The Canada Council 21st Annual Report 1977-78 The Canada Council

The Canada Council, an organization created by Parlia- Financial Resources ment in 1957, promotes the arts in Canada. It functions through a wide-ranging program of financial assistance Annual grants from Parliament are the Council’s main and special services, offered to both individuals and source of income. These grants are supplemented by organizations. The Council also has some responsibility income from a $50 million Endowment Fund established for promoting Canadian culture abroad and provides the by Parliament in 1957. The Council has also received sub- secretariat for the Canadian Commission for Unesco. Up stantial amounts in private donations and bequests, usu- to March 3 1, 1978, the Council was also responsible for ally for specific purposes. For fiscal 1978-79, the Council encouraging graduate studies and research in the human- has a budget of some $49 million. ities and social sciences. This part of its mandate has been transferred to a new public body, the Social Sci- ences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

Organisation

The Council is headed by a 21-member board appointed by the Government of Canada. The board usually meets four times a year to set Council policies and make deci- sions within the terms of the Canada Council Act. These policies and decisions are implemented by a staff headed by a Director and an Associate Director, both appointed by the Government of Canada.

In the development and application of its policies and pro- grams, the Council and its staff rely heavily on the advice and cooperation of artists and arts-related professionals from all parts of Canada, who are consulted both individu- ally and in juries, committees and advisory groups. The Council also works in close cooperation with federal and provincial cultural agencies and with the Cultural Affairs Division of the Department of External Affairs.

The Council reports to Parliament through the Secretary of State, and is called from time to time to appear before parliamentary committees, particularly the House of Com- mons Standing Committee on Broadcasting, Films and Assistance to the Arts. Its accounts are audited by the Auditor General of Canada and reported to Parliament.

2 The Canada Council Members Executive Staff Gertrude Laing, Chairman Charles Lussier, Director Michel Bélanger, Vice-Chairman Timothy Porteous, Associate Director Nini Baird F.A. Milligan, Associate Director for University Affairs David Owen Carrigan Claude Gauthier, Assistant Director and Treasurer Dorothy Corrigan Jules Pelletier, Assistant Director and Chief of Manage- Guita Falardeau ment Advisory Services (retired December 30, 1977) (until November 1977) David Bartlett, Secretary-General for the Canadian John W. Grace Commission for Unesco (until December 1977) Alan Armstrong, Secretary of the Council Colin M. Jackson (deceased March 2,1978) (from September 29, 1977) Marjorie Johnston (until May 1977) Douglas T. Kenny (until January 1978) Eva Kushner Eric McLean (until July 1977) Mavor Moore Sean B. Murphy (from December 8, 1977) Roland Parenteau Paul B. Park John C. Parkin Christopher Pratt Robert Rivard Thomas Symons Norman Ward

Investment Committee Frank E:Case, Chairman Michel Bélanger Allan Hockin John C. Parkin (representing Mrs. Gertrude Laing) Raymond Primeau

3 The Canada CCUnCil

Contents

2 The Canada Council 6 Chairman’s Foreword 9 The Humanities and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up Humanities and Social Sciences 22 Levels of Support, 1973-74 to 1977-78 23 Special M.A. Scholarships 24 Doctoral Fellowships 28 Leave Fellowships 32 Research 45 Publication 46 Conferences and Travel 49 Special Grants and Studies 49 Advisory Bodies and Selection Committees The Arts 54 Levels of Support, 1973-74 to 1977-78 55 Visual Arts and Photography 59 Film 62 Video Writing, Publication and Translation E Music and Opera 88 Theatre 91 Dance Multidisciplinary Work and Performance Art :: Touring Office 97 Other Grants 98 Advisory Bodies, Juries and Selection Committees 104 Explorations Program Other Programs 110 Killam Program 111 Grants for International Representation 113 Cultural Exchanges 118 Prizes 12 1 Commemorative Awards 124 The Canadian Commission for Unesco Finances 128 Introduction 129 Financial Statement 144 Securities as at March 3 1,1978 Appendix 150 Canada Council Publications

5 Chairman’s Foreword

The Humanities and Social Sciences From the audience side, almost anyone who attended a professional concert or play, listened to Canadian music This is the last Annual Report of the “old” Canada Coun- on radio, read a Canadian book, or watched ballet on tele- cil, which carried responsibility to foster and promote the vision, was taking part in a cultural experience which study, enjoyment, and production of works both in the arts would not have been available in the same way without and also in the humanities and social sciences. At the end Canada Council support somewhere in the process. In of the fiscal year, legislation came into effect to divide this 1977-78, the Council spent about $2.00 per Canadian cit- mandate through the establishment of the Social Sci- izen, and I think the results represent good value for ences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. money.

The present Canada Council is thus primarily an arts During the year the members of Council were preoccu- council, and it seems in some measure anomalous to pied with three basic problems which were reflected one report here on activities which no longer fall within our way or another in many of the specific applications which terms of reference. Nevertheless, the Council looks back came before us. These were planning for the future, the with some pride on its record of research support in the constant problem of funding present programs, and the humanities and social sciences, and on the expansion of issue of independence and accountability. these disciplines in both scale and depth, which reflects in part the Council’s contribution. Planning for the Future

It is perhaps symbolic that the academic disciplines have The Council’s programs in support of the arts have grown achieved the maturity of their own Council after twenty- incrementally over twenty-one years, as needs were rec- one years of association with the arts. This Annual Report ognized and funds were found. They are by and large features a special article offering an overview of the good programs, judging by the way they are received by Canada Council’s stewardship during that period. The the arts community and the country at large. Neverthe- new Council has a solid basis, both of policy and of less, in times of social and technological change, are they accomplishment, on which to build. We wish it well. the most effective programs that we cari devise, within budgetary constraints, to foster and promote the prod- The Arts uction and enjoyment of the arts?

The tabular material in this report summarizes the activi- TO stimulate discussion of this question, the Council pub- ties of the Council in support of the arts over the year: the lished a green paper, “Twenty plus five: The Role of the hundreds of jurors and assessors, and the thousands of Canada Council in the Arts”. The title reflected the twenty large and small sums paid to individual artists, companies years experience acquired by the Council and the notion and organizations across the country. During the year the of a five year planning period. It was not, as was mistak- Council made about 3,000 grants, and purchased about enly assumed in some quarters, a policy paper. The inten- 650 works for the Art Bank, which in turn increased its tion was to use the document as a basis of consultation rentals by about the same number. with the arts commun@ and the wider public.

What the report cannot show is the creative activity and This process was begun, but unfortunately had to be audience enjoyment fostered by these grants. The num- abandoned owing to lack of funds. The Council’s initiative ber of artists assisted greatly exceeds the number of had assumed some increase in the resources available, grants, for the Council contributes to orchestras and but the report appeared at a time when government poli- dance and theatre companies employing many artists. cies were turning the other way, and by the end of the Indeed, the effect of Council grants extends beyond those year the Council found itself hard-pressed to maintain usually regarded as artists, to include technicians, print- essential tore support of activities already in existence. ers, sales people and many others associated with the important sector of the economy which turns on the arts.

6 Chairman’s Foreword Although the process of review was not completed, the Over the past three years, federal support of the arts green paper was effective in beginning a constructive through the Canada Council has decreased in purchasing debate concerning future directions of the Canada Coun- power terms. The graph on page 53 tells the story. The cil. This consultation with the arts community and the pub- outlook, at least for the near future, is even less encourag- lic at large Will have to be pursued in some form or other ing. What we must somehow achieve is a recognition, to ensure that the Council continues to respond to present both by governments and by the Canadian people gener- and pressing needs. ally, that the arts are essential to an acceptable quality of life, and are consequently a necessary and desirable Money charge on the society. The arts, and the Council as their servant, are in some Independence and Accountability measure the victims of their own success. In the past twenty-one years we have seen phenomenal growth, both The willingness to fund ‘national unity’ through the arts, in creative activity and in audience. In our schools and but not adequately to fund the arts themselves, is junior companies, we have the developing new talents to evidence of an attitude to cultural policy which gives me sustain this growth. The constraints are economic, rather great concern. than human, and the constraints are real. Like its counterparts in some provinces and municipali- Many industries cari compensate for inflation and increas- ties, the Canada Council was established as a public trust, ing income expectations from their staff by improving to avoid the risk that the arts be manipulated for purposes their productivity through technological innovations and alien to them. By their nature the arts are innovative, often economies of scale. With rare exceptions, this option is controversial, sometimes radical in the sense that they not open to the arts, which by their nature are labor-inten- question the accepted conventions of their times. The sive and communicate through human senses rather than Canada Council has been an essential buffer between the through computers. There is no way to automate a paint- cultural values implicit in the arts, and the quite different er’s palette, and no one in centuries has improved upon preoccupations reflected in other aspects of our national the prodùctivity of a violin or a pair of pointe shoes. Artists life. and companies cannot salve their income problems from their own resources. It is in the nature of things that buffers get buffetted, and such indeed has been the experience of the Council from This is nota new problem, although it is much more acute the beginning. The abrasion has, however, increased in in a period of inflation and technological change. Excel- recent years, partly because the protection afforded by lence in the arts, at least in post-primitive societies, has the Council’s endowment has been eroded by increasing always depended on subsidy, whether from the state or dependence on annual government appropriations. from private patrons. We have evidence in Canada over the past twenty years of how much cari be accomplished The Canada Council is and should be accountable to Par- with relatively modest public support. Unless this support liament through the tabling of our Annual Report and increases in real terms with the scale of artistic activity, financial statements, through our appearances before creativity and excellence cannot be sustained. committees of the Senate and House, and through our replies to parliamentary questions and enquiries from Members. The Council is and should be accountable to artists through interaction with applicants, jury members and assessors, the Advisory Arts Panel, and organizations representative of the arts community.

7 Chairman’s Foreword The Canada Council is and should be accountable to the public through publications, public meetings, and open- ness to the mass media, and through the visible results of our support in the bookstores, concert halls, theatres and art galleries of this country.

The Council must, however, continue to be accountable from a position of independence. The arts are products of the human spirit of free individuals, and Will best flourish when cultural judgements and their financial conse- quences turn only on artistic criteria applied by knowl- edgeable people. The Canada Council is committed to this policy, but it cari be maintained only if the Council’s independence is guaranteed by law, recognized by gov- ernment, and supported by the arts community and the public at large.

Coda

Creative people, and the agencies through which they express themselves, are as essential to national develop- ment as other basic social institutions such as health and education services. They contribute to our national aware- ness by reflecting Canadians to themselves, and stimulat- ing common confidence in the excellence which our country and some of our fellow citizens cari produce. The arts are a public resource which must be vigorously defended, actively supported, and adequately financed.

Gertrude M. Laing, OC

8 Chairmaris Foreword The Humanities and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up

In 1951 th Royal Commission on National Development It was not only nationaiism that motivated the Massey in the Arts, Letters and Sciences headed by the Right Commission to recommend that the federal government Honorable Vincent Massey delivered its report describing assume some responsibility for national cultural and intel- the unquestionable neglect of the arts, humanities and lectual life, but a fear that Canada was abandoning all social sciences in Canada. The immediate danger, other values in the headlong pursuit of technological according to the Commission, was that Canada would advance. TO turn the tide in favor of schotarship and the become permanently dependent on American society for arts, the Commission recommended in Chapter XXV of its its artistic and scholarly life. The longer range danger was report the creation of a Canada Council to “do for the arts that Canada would become a cultural wasteland, incapa- and letters and the humanities and social sciences, what ble of understanding its own evolution and character and the National Research Council does for the natural sci- losing touch with the artistic and intellectual heritage that ences and technical crafts.” In 1957, the Canada Council was the basis of its social and political institutions. was created by Act of Parliament. An endowment of $50 million was established, and with its revenue the Council In the final sentences of Chapter II of its report, the Com- was “to foster and promote the study and enjoyment of, mission expressed its fear about American influence on and the production of works in, the arts, humanities and Canadian cultural life: social sciences.” The Council was also provided with $50 million to make matching capital grants to the universities, We are now spending millions to maintain a national which were just beginning a period of rapid expansion independence which would be nothing but an empty and massive capital outlay. shell without a vigorous and distinctive cultural life. We have seen that we have its elements in our tradi- The Canada Council was designed for maximum tions and our history; we have made important prog- independence, to be a free patron of the arts and ress, often aided by American generosity. We must scholarship, not a political arm of governments, not be blind, however, to the very present danger of universities, scholarly and artistic organizations, or permanent dependence. individuals. It is governed by a widely representative board of citizens which establishes its policies and There was plenty of evidence in the humanities and social carries responsibility for the programs conducted in its sciences to support this concern. More graduate scholar- name. Over the years, this Zl-member board has ships for Canadians were being granted in the United included over 100 distinguished Canadians from many S-tes than in Canada itself. The two major Canadian walks of life: writers, actors, painters and sculptors, scholarly organizations, the Humanities Research Councii businessmen, scholars, journalists, administrators, and and the Social Science Research Council, were almost clergy, among them such well-known- figures as Brooke entirely supported by American foundations. Within Claxton and Père Georges Henri-Lévesque, the first Canada, libraries and graduate schools were desperately chairman and vice-chairman, as well as Georges P. weak, and there was almost no support for any scholarly Vanier, John Deutsch, and many other prominent activity in these disciplines beyond teaching, be it Canadians. research, conferences, publication or travel. Canadian scholars were heavily reliant on the United States for all In its first year, the Council immediately demonstrated its that makes for a scholarly “community”. desire to work in close collaboration with the people it would support by organizing two major conferences, one to meet with artists, the other for scholars. Collaboration and consultation in policy-making have ever since been a characteristic of the Council, while decisions on individual grants have always been based on assessments made by artists or scholars. Every year for its programs in the humanities and social sciences the Council received the

9 The Humanilies and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up advice of literally thousands of scholars, acting as asses- The Period of Endowment Funding, 1957-1965 sors for research proposals or sitting on adjudicating committees and consultative groups. In a real and active For its first seven years the Council operated its program sense, then, the Canada Council was a collaborator with solely with the revenue of the Endowment Fund, which the scholarly community it served. amounted to about $3 million per year, providing under $1 % million annually for the humanities and social sci- For scholarly judgment, the Council came to rely increas- ences. It was a small sum for a large task. While the Coun- ingly on its Advisory Academic Panel, set up in 1965. The cil’s revenue stayed at about the same level for those size of the panel, originally 15 members, was later raised seven years, the scholarly community it was serving grew to 19. In 1968 the pane1 delegated the authority to make rapidly. In 1958 there were 2,500 faculty members in the grants up to $10,000, and in 1974 this was raised to humanities and social sciences at Canadian universities, $25,000. The pane1 was divided into sub-committees, and (we estimate) about 300 to 400 doctoral students. each of them responsible for assisting in the policies and By 1963 the number of faculty had nearly doubled and the decisions of one of the major divisions within the Humani- number of doctoral students had reached about 1,200. ties and Social Sciences Branch of the Council: Research Furthermore, doctoral students and faculty members Communications (Publications, Conferences), Research were never the sole clientèle of the humanities and social Support (Leave Fellowships and Research Grants), and sciences division of the Council. Grants were made to Research Training (Doctoral Fellowships, Special M.A. master’s level students, secondary school teachers, Scholarships). Another pane1 committee, which included scholarly associations and scholarly publishing organiza- the chairmen from the sub-committees, devoted its atten- tions, libraries, private scholars, and foreign students and tion to the Council’s development role. The pane1 also had scholars. a representative on the Negotiated Grants Committee. The major work of detailed policy formulation and review In close consultation with the Humanities Research Coun- of grant applications was carried out by the sub-commit- cil of Canada, the Social Science Research Council of tees and the pane1 as a whole. All policy had to receive Canada and the Carnegie, Ford and Rockefeller Founda- the approval of the Council, and it was fairly common for tions, the Canada Council established a wide range of policy to be developed through a series of exchanges programs under two broad headings, grants to organiza- between the two boards. The Council found that the depth tions and grants to individuals. As it turned out, over 80% of knowledge of scholarly affairs possessed by the pane1 of the first category of grants were made to arts organiza- was invaluable to its work, as was the ability of the pane1 tions, while the humanities and social sciences division members to act as informa1 representatives of the aca- distributed roughly the same proportion of grants to indi- demie community. viduals. In fact, in the first eight years of its responsibility for the humanities and social sciences, the Council con- centrated heavily on scholarships and fellowships. About 80% of the budget of the academic side of the Council went for these awards, with constantly increasing propor- tions for doctoral fellowships, which became the largest single Council program in 1964, with a budget of over half a million dollars.

The Council faced a problem with grants to organizations in the humanities and social sciences. Applications for such assistance were almost invariably large, and a com- mitment to fund extensive projects could rapidly deplete revenues from the Endowment Fund.

10 The HumaniWs and Scmal Scmces: A Summing-Up Those grants the Council did make to organizations, pri- Under grants to organizations, funds were also provided marily universities and learned societies, were mainly for to bring visiting lecturers to Canadian campuses, and uni- publications, conferences and travel. There were, how- versity departments were awarded grants for large-scale ever, a wide variety of other projects supported on an ad research projects. In 1974, both these types of support hoc basis. Thus a $5,000 grant was given in 1963 to the were brought together in the Negotiated Grants program. Lexicographical Centre for Canadian English, for Profes- Funds were also provided to Canadian publishing sor Walter Avis to work on a Dicfionary of Canadianisms. houses, under the rubric of aid to the humanities and The Social Science Research Council of Canada was pro- social sciences, to support the publication and translation vided with funds to support a number of large research of novels, poetry, essays and criticism. This later became projects, for instance a study of social and economic a program of the Arts Division. Beyond these types of sup- problems of Newfoundland, carried out from 1961 to port, which became regularized and institutionalized, the 1964, and Studies in the Structure of Powec Decision- Council made many unique, ad hoc grants to organiza- making in Canada, undertaken from 1960 to 1964. This tions. For example, the Carleton Library Series of Cana- project resulted in a well-known series of books including dian Reprints, now very well-known and greatly valued, The Vertical Mosaic by John Porter, In Defence of Canada had its beginnings in 1961 when the Council made a grant (volumes 1 and 2) by James Eayrs, and Canadian Labour of $4,300 to Carleton Univers@ to study needs of out-of- in Politics by Gad Horowitz. print Canadian books and to devise a program of reprint publication. The outstanding characteristic of the Council’s program of aid to organizations, as cari be glimpsed in these exam- Among grants to individuals, a wide range of fellowships, ples, was its great flexibility. While publication, travel and scholarships and small “short-term” research grants was conferences were the most common items, and later offered by the Council in 1958. Scholarships were availa- emerged as programs in their own right, there were many ble at the pre-masters, pre-doctoral and postdoctoral lev- other ways and means of supporting scholarship, some of els; special scholarships for secondary school teachers, which only recently entered the range of regular pro- librarians and journalists and broadcasters were also pro- grams. In 1961, for example, the University of Saskatche- vided, as were short-term grants to caver research and wan and the University of Ottawa were awarded $5,000 travel costs during the summer months, and scholarships each for specialized library collections in Slavic studies, to non-residents of Canada at both junior and senior and the University of Toronto received the same amount levels. for a specialized collection in East Asian studies. These were part of an early program - short-lived, very small- Progressively, the Council streamlined its programs. In scale, and basically unstructured -of grants to libraries. It 1963 the program for journalists and broadcasters was is interesting to see the same concentration on special- dropped, mainly for lack of response, as was the program ized collections reappear in the program for specialized for librarians and secondary school teachers in 1964. In collections of national significance recommended in 1978 that year, as well, the pre-masters scholarships were dis- by the Council’s Consultative Group on University continued. In the Council’s view, the masters level had Research Libraries. In 1961 the Council was able to pro- become adequately supported by a number of provincial vide only $38,500 for its small library assistance program. programs, while the need for support at the doctoral level was crucial. During the 1960% the Council was also forced to reduce its scholarships for study in Canada by foreign scholars. Fortunately, the Department of External Affairs was simultaneously increasing its funds for inter- national exchanges. From about 1963 on, the major con- tribution of the Canada Council in the area of international scholarly exchange was to develop and administer pro- grams financed by the Department of External Affairs.

11 The Humanilies and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up In agreement with the Massey Commission, the Council The Age of Parliamentary Grants, 1965-1976 saw the development of Canadian graduate schools, and the education of Canadian scholars to fil1 positions in By 1964, because of the spectacular increase in the num- Canadian universities, as the primary objective for the ber of faculty and doctoral students in the universities, the 1960s a time when the postwar generation would reach Council had fallen hopelessly behind in its capacity to college age. “As we look ahead,” said the Annual Report meet the demand upon it. In March 1964 the Council sub- of 1961-62, “it seems certain that no aspect of the Coun- mitted a brief to the government recommending that the cil’s programs Will be more important or subject to more Endowment Fund be increased over a period of years by strain than its assistance to potential university teachers.” $30 million, thereby providing increased revenue while In 1958, 333 doctoral students applied for assistance; five preserving the Council’s independence. Instead, in 1965 years later, there were 687 such applications. Awards the government made the Council an “unconditional rose in this period from 90 to 197, yet of course revenue grant” of $10 million to be used at the Council’s discretion remained essentially the same. over a period of years. The Council applied one-third of the grant to 1965-66. By 1965, then, the only scholarships and fellowships in the humanities and social sciences provided by the In the following year, with government approval, the Canada Council were doctoral fellowships, postdoctoral remaining two-thirds were used, bringing the total budget (or leave) fellowships and what were called short-term that year to $11 million. Parliament approved $17 million grants. These were actually a type of small research grant for the Council in 1967-68, raising that year’s total budget for the summer months and were phased into the new to $21.5 million. Once it was evident that parliamentary Research Grants program in 1966. grants would be ongoing, Treasury Board, on the basis of the Canada Council’s annual estimates of expenditures During its first eight years the Council awarded a total of for each activity, would distinguish separate levels of sup- 535 pre-master’s scholarships at a cost of $600,000 and port for the arts and for the social sciences and the 1,336 pre-doctoral scholarships at a cost of $2.5 million. humanities. Thereafter, budgetary growth from year to (A few years later, in 1968, one annual doctoral fellowship year reflected the relative importance attached by the competition provided more awards and cost four times as government to the two sectors. Throughout the remaining much as the total cost of doctoral fellowships from 1957 late ~OS, support for the humanities and social sciences to 1964.) The Council also awarded 987 short-term grew more rapidly; through the 1970s the relationship research grants at a total cost of roughly $750,000 and was reversed. provided 238 postdoctoral scholarships to benefit career scholars on leave, for a total of about $1 million. Though From 1965 to 1968 the Canada Council changed shape. the sums and numbers involved were dwarfed in later In the early days programs had been extremely varied years, these were significant numbers for the small Cana- and their budgets often SO small as to allow only a handful dian academic community in the late 50s and early ~OS, of awards. The adjudication of the largest programs, particularly as very little support was available from other including scholarships and fellowships, was handled out- sources during those years. side the Council by contract with the Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Social Science Research Council of Canada. In 1962 the Canada Council took over complete administration of its programs, and by 1967 it had evolved a wide range of basic programs which were not seriously altered later (though new components were added). Given their expanded budgets, these programs became an integral part of Canadian academic life, part of the mainstay of scholarly activity. This approach reflected the vision of a new, greatly expanded academic commu- nity and a new image of the Council supporting it.

12 The Humanities and Social Sciences: A Summng-Up The difference in the academic community was not only in health insurance system; or the work of Peter Chinloy of size but also in dynamism. There was enormous enthusi- the University of British Columbia on the economics of the asm for research. In the wake of Canadian researchers Canadian housing market. But much of the research had came a new wave of Canadian scholarly publications, no such direct social impact. Indeed, the Canada Council books and journals. The employment market in Canadian steadfastly argued for the inestimable value of free universities opened up as never before; students eagerly research to a free society. enrolled for doctoral studies, and more and more attended Canadian universities. Learned societies were More than simply supporting Canadian research, how- organized, and rec.eived assistance from the Canada ever, the Council worked towards improving its quality. Council in becoming established and carrying out some of Every application for a research grant was submitted to a their activities. In short, a truly Canadian community of number of senior specialists in the same field, both within scholars was very rapidly forming, and the Canada Coun- Canada and abroad. Their criticisms and suggestions cil found itself witnessing the fulfillment of the purpose for were usually transmitted to the applicant, who frequently which, in the minds of Vincent Massey and his Commis- exchanged views with his anonymous assessors through sion, it had been created. the agency of the Council. In this way, research projects were encouraged to meet the highest international stand- Having concentrated on the training of Canadian scholars ards, and applicants were able to benefit from expert criti- during its first eight years, the Canada Council felt by cism at the project’s crucial planning stage. Applications 1965 that the time had corne to provide substantial sup- involving sums over $10,000 were given one final review port to their advanced research. The Research Grants by the Advisory Academic Panel. In the case of long-term program was launched in the fall of that year, and immedi- grants or requests for second or third grants, the assess- ately took off in popularity. Forty grants were made in ment process was repeated and the progress of the 1965-66,365 in 1966-67,623 in 1967-68, and 880 in research project carefully evaluated. 1970-71. Research grants quickly became the Council’s second largest program in the humanities and social sci- Canadian scholarship has now achieved international ences. recognition in many areas of the humanities and social sciences: in language learning and the social and A research grant did not include any stipend to the appli- psychological dimensions of language, in medieval tant, but covered almost all the other costs directly asso- studies, in social history, in archeology, in literary ciated with a research project: travel, subsistence, criticism, in international politics, in environmental research assistants, computer time, microfilm, equipment studies. A great deal of the leading research in these rental, etc. An amazing range of work was undertaken and many other fields was supported by the Canada over a 12-year period with this form of support, from the Council. research behind the massive Dicfionaryof Canadian Biograpby to the preparation in the last five years of a half dozen dictionaries of the languages of Canadian Inuit and Indians; from studies of leading Canadians such as Norman Bethune, Nellie McClung, Sir John Thompson, Chief Thomas Fiddler, to large archeological digs throughout Canada, Greece, North Africa, the mid-east and elsewhere. In almost every annual report after 1965 the Council mentioned the range and diversity of the research it supported. Some of this work was directly rel- ated to the political, social and industrial needs of our times as, for example, a study by Malcolm Taylor of York University on federal government proposals and provin- cial government responses to changes in the Canadian

13 The Humanilies and Social Sciences: A Summmg-Up Fellowship Programs The Council was never inclined, however, to discontinue its support of Canadian doctoral students. It maintained A substantial portion of Council budgetary increases in that Canada’s best students should be given the the late 60s was committed to the Doctoral Fellowship opportunity to fulfill their scholarly ambitions, that a program. Applications rose from 750 in 1964 to 2,500 in constant supply of qualified Canadians should be 1967 to a peak of 3,070 in 1970. produced for Canadian university faculties, and that the strong graduate departments developed in the past 20 The purpose of the doctoral fellowships was, of course, to years should be maintained. By a natural process, enable talented Canadian students to fulfill their scholarly however, and one the Council was pleased to see, ambitions and ultimately provide staff for Canadian uni- funds shifted from the training of scholars to the support versities. Twice the Council surveyed its doctoral fellows of their mature research. to ascertain if this objective was in fact being met. In 1966, in a survey of its doctoral fellows of the previous Leave fellowships, like doctoral fellowships, dated from seven years, the Council found that 66% of the respon- the Council’s first days, when they were part of a broader dents were employed in Canada and 58% of them in program including the arts. Later offered under a sepa- Canadian universities. Again in 1974 a survey was con- rate program, these awards were intended for career ducted, this time covering the roughly 1,500 doctoral fel- scholars who had obtained leave from their university to lows of 1968, of whom over 1,000 responded. The results engage exclusively in free study and research at home or showed that 90% of the respondents were employed, abroad for periods of six months to a year. The fellowship 88% were employed in Canada, and 66% were provided a salary supplement and travel costs for the employed in Canadian universities. award holder and family. The program thus served the research needs of the scholar who did not require From these surveys the Council was able to assert that at research assistants or special equipment, but whose least hundreds (and very likely thousands, if the above major requirements were time and the proper resource pattern continued in later years) of teaching positions in materials. the humanities and social sciences in Canadian universi- ties were filled by Canada Council doctoral fellows; and Like the doctoral fellowships, the leave fellowships were that more than one of every two award holders, at least for awarded through competitions, the number of awards and the first ten years of the program, became a full-time the success rate being determined by the Canada Coun- Canadian scholar. cil. Due to greatly increasing applications combined with a restricted budget, the Council had to reduce the suc- After 1970 the numbers of applications and awards for cess rate from a high of 68.6% in 1967, when 125 awards doctoral fellowships steadily dropped; about half as many were made, to a low of 41% in 1975, when 346 fellow- awards were made in 1976 as in 1970. Among the rea- ships were offered. The success rate in 1977-78 was still sons for this decline were demographic changes in the under 50%. The program cost over $4 million in that year. Canadian population and financial constraints on Cana- dian universities. The Canada Council itself, in recognition In 1977-78 the leave fellowship program was thoroughly of these problems and the employment situation for reviewed by the Development Committee of the Advisory PhD’s, gradually but steadily reduced the success rate of Academic Panel. When the leave fellowship program was new applicants in the Doctoral Fellowship program after originally conceived, sabbaticants seldom received more the peak period of 1967-68. than 60% of salary, and the need for a salary supplement to enable most sabbaticants to make maximum use of their year was obvious. By the late 1970s sabbatical sala- ries paid by the universities were far more generous. The Canada Council also took a hard look at the success rate in the program. Because large numbers of highly qualified applicants had nearly equivalent qualifications and cre-

14 The Humanities and Soaal Saences: A Summing-Up dentials, adjudication committees were forced to draw about 60 submitied for subsidy. In 1971, the total had some very fine lines. No basic changes were made in the risen to 151 out of 174 submitted, and in 1976 to 155 of program, however, but the studies carried out during this 312 submitted. The Canada Council’s block grants to the time are available to the Social Sciences and Humanities research councils increased from $120,000 in 1966 to Research Council should it conduct a further review of this $300,341 in 1971 and $833,000 in 1976. program. The Canada Council also assisted with the costs of schol- Scho/ar/y Communications arly conferences. Its support was intended primarily to help bring scholars at Canadian universities together to The Canada Council also supported the communication of discuss and exchange research findings. By strict budget scholarly works by assisting publication of manuscripts trimming, the Council was able to respond to increased through the agency of the Social Science Research Coun- demands for conference support. Conference grants in cil of Canada and the Humanities Research Council of 1977-78 rarely exceeded $3,000. In 1966, 16 confer- Canada, grants to learned journals, and support for schol- ences were funded at a cost of $34,000. In 1971, arly conferences. $237,000 was distributed among 73 conferences, and in 1976, $267,880 was provided to support 105 confer- Subsidy for scholarly publishing is an international phe- ences. Conference grants encompassed a variety of top- nomenon, for as a rule scholarly works are not commer- ics. In 1966, for example, Osgoode Hall Law School was cially viable, even though many production costs are often awarded $2,000 for a workshop on criminal law; Memo- absorbed by scholars and universities. In the years when rial University of Newfoundland received the same the Canadian academic community was very small, works amount for a colloquium on culture and government; and of Canadian content were distinctly unprofitable from a the University of Manitoba received $750 for a conference commercial standpoint. As the numbers of Canadian aca- on Inuit art and culture. In 1971, the Canadian Council on demies increased, some forms of scholarly publishing Social Development was awarded $5,000 for a confer- became more nearly self-supporting. But scholarly book ence on the guaranteed annual income; Laval University and journal publishing is still today, as in the past, received $16,000 for a large conference on the problems dependent upon subsidy, for the market increase is often of multilingual countries, and York University $2,500 for a limited and production costs remain high. conference on consumer and commercial law. In 1976 the Council suppor-ted a conference on human rights leg- Though the major increases in the doctoral fellowship and islation research organized by the Canadian Human research grants programs took place between 1966 and Rights Foundation, a conference on new perspectives in 1971, the research communication programs lagged Canadian archeology at the Royal Ontario Museum, and about five years behind in experiencing a major increase one on the press in Canada at York University. in demand. It took that length of time for the large new generation of academics to begin to produce a steady Besides conferences on specific topics like these, the supply of articles and books, and to organize new learned Canada Council made annual block grants to the two journals and scholarly presses. The number of learned research councils to support part of the travel costs journals supported by the Canada Council increased from involved in the annual conferences of Canadian learned five in 1966 to 36 in 1971, and by 1976 Council was sup- societies. These grants, too, steadily increased. In 1966 porting 83 journals at a cost of just over $1 million. the combined award to the two research councils was $35,600; by 1971 it had risen to $140,000, and by 1976 it Book publishing seems to have followed much the same totalled $275,000. trend. The Council always supported scholarly book pub- lication by providing funds through block grants to the Social Science Research Council of Canada and the Humanities Research Council of Canada. In 1966 these two councils approved a total of 31 manuscripts from

15 The Humanilies and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up Negotiafed Grants Program The Council instead decided to give support to groups of scholars and students working on long-term, large-scale, In late 1974, the Council launched its negotiated grants multi-faceted projects in those places where a true program, but the genesis of that program cari be per- research team was already developing; where the large ceived in a statement in the Annual Report of 197 I-72: majority of personnel were already on staff at the univer- sity; and where the university was already willing to sup- The general concept of inter-disciplinary or group port the team’s research. The Council’s support was not research is often tied to the notion of research cen- given for the team or the centre itself, but for a specific tres for advanced study - small communities of piece of work with a careful plan to accomplish it within a scholarship dedicated to a precisely defined purpose definite period of time (minimally five years). Two types of - where achievement may be expected to reach its research projects were supported: major editorial pro- highest level. The Council has had to look carefully jects, and research programs involving a number of inte- into the suggestion that it pursue its developmental grated research projects, often interdisciplinary in scope. role through negotiated development grants to uni- versities for the establishment of such centres of By 1977 the Negotiated Grants Division was administer- research. What preliminary thought we have given to ing seven major editorial grants, including the one to the the matter suggests that a number of obstacles must Dicfionary of Canadian Biography, and 13 program be cleared before the Council cari commit itself to grants, at a total cost of $2,207,528. Among the major such creations, however attractive they may seem. editorial projects were some of the most controversial of For one thing it would be unwise to bring into being the Council’s grants. Due to their large total cost such centres that have no financial guarantee of continu- projects as the Collected Works offrasmus in English ance. The budgetary prospects of our universities for ($425,000) or the Records offarly fnglish Drama the immediate future offer no such guarantee. Until ($582,000) drew criticism for their lack of Canadian there is a strong probability of continuing support we content or contemporary relevance. The fact is that the are hardly in a position to initiate new centres of study Dictionary ofcanadian Biography alone has an annual in the humanities and social sciences. Much prelimi- budget as large as the total five-year budgets of these nary evaluation of research and definition of need is other projects. The Council supported these projects in required before such costly enterprises are created. “universal” scholarship out of a conviction of their value to the humanistic tradition, which crosses national bound- It was often said, and the Council agreed in principle, that aries, and of their inestimable contribution to the intellec- research is most successful in an active research environ- tual life of the universities where they were carried out; ment. But, though appreciating the value of such centres, and out of satisfaction and pride that Canadian scholars the Council was wary of creating them artificially. For one and their students were capable of making these perma- thing, Council was not prepared to provide large-scale nent and significant contributions to international scholar- sustaining grants over an indefinite period of time. Lack- ship. ing the element of competition, and by necessity not being available to all, this kind of support would amount to privi- The other type of negotiated grant, the program grant, leging certain universities and certain regions at the covered a wide variety of subjects, many of them ongoing expense of others, and would make quality control very studies of great contemporary interest. At the Université difficult to exercise and enforce. Nor did it seem wise for de Montréal a team is studying law and urban society in the Council to start up a centre and expect the financially Quebec, and another is making a comprehensive study of struggling Canadian universities of the 1970s to pick up juvenile delinquency; at the University of Toronto a team is the cost later on. studying the cumulative effects of discretionary decisions in the criminal justice system, while at the University of British Columbia a study is under way into economic pol- icy and natural resource use.

16 The Human~t~% and Social Swnces: A Summing-Up Canadian Horizons - Explorations Beyond the Boardroom Walls

In 1971 the Canada Council launched the Canadian Hori- In addition to its programs of grants and fellowships, the zons program to “create a heightened awareness of Council supported interna1 reviews of its programs and a Canada’s cultural diversity and heritage.” It was intended wide variety of research studies on the needs of the primarily for persons outside the academic community, humanities and social sciences in Canada. and its scope was broad enough to inclucie a great deal of amateur work that would not normally have received sup- The Council provided support through the Social Science port: biographies, memoirs, local histories, and studies of Research Council of Canada and the Humanities local interest. The response was enormous, and the Research Council of Canada to Bernard Ostry for his budget for the program doubled in its first year from 1962 study, Research in the Humanities and Social Sci- $339,000 to $619,000. In 1973 the program was ences in Canada, and through the Humanities Research enlarged to include works in the arts and was renamed Council of Canada it supported F.E.L. Priestley’s impor- Explorations. Its budget was gradually raised to $1.3 mil- tant work, The Humanities in Canada, published in 1964. lion, shared equally between the arts and the humanities In 1967 the Association of Universities and Colleges of and social sciences divisions of the Council. Canada published a report by Robert B. Downs, Resources of Canadian Academic and Research Librar- If the spirit of adventure and risk with which the Canada ies, which was also financially supported by the Canada Council was started had abated somewhat as programs Council. The Social Sciences in Canada, by Mabel F. became established and professionalized, it was unques- Timlin and Albert Faucher, was commissioned by the tionably reawakened by the Canadian Horizons and Social Science Research Council of Canada and assisted Explorations programs. These were programs for the by grants from the Canada Council. (Here was a case in “non-professional” public; they were both vilified and which the Council was supporting some of its strongest extolled, while the Council was chastized and congratu- critics within academic circles; for these reports were lated for them. The Canadian Horizons program was commissioned shortly after the Council had taken over the unquestionably productive in its short span, leading in two adjudication of its programs from the research councils, years to the publication of over 60 works. Since expand- a decision which naturally generated criticism.) In 1969, ing into the arts, the Explorations program has become a commission chaired by John B. MacDonald, sponsored even more productive and publicly visible. by the Canada Council and the Science Council of Canada, published The Role of the Federal Government in Support of Research in Canadian Universifies, a work which had a great impact on three federal granting agen- cies, the National Research Council, the Medical Research Council and the Canada Council itself. One cari find in the MacDonald report the plan for the reorganiza- tion of the federal granting councils effected in 1977-78, including the creation of the Social Sciences and Humani- ties Research Council of Canada. Another work sup- ported by the Canada Council and commissioned by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada was Quest for the Optimum, by Louis-Philippe Bonneau and J.A. Corry. It appeared in 1972 and argued against the separation of the social sciences and humanities from the arts within the Canada Council.

17 The Humanilies and Social Sciences: A Summlng-Up The Commission on Canadian Studies under T.H.B. Members of the Canada Council had noted, in their Symons was also sponsored by the AUCC and funded by annual meetings held outside of Ottawa, that small univer- the Canada Council. The first two volumes of the report sities appeared to be particularly disadvantaged in regard were published in 1976, and their impact, particularly on to advanced research. A group of scholars and adminis- universities, was great. The Canada Council itself trators from these institutions as well as representatives responded with a number of major initiatives. Acting on a from large universities was called together to study the sit- recommendation in the report and a recommendation uation. In their report they identified some problems pri- from its own Consultative Group on University Research marily affecting small universities because of what they Libraries, it created the Canadian Institute for Historical termed geographic and academic isolation, and recom- Microreproductions in 1978 with a grant of $2 million and mended to the Canada Council a number of programs a five-year mandate to produce a complete, well-cata- designed to be particularly valuable to small universities. logued microfiche collection of printed Canadiana up to 1900. Also prompted by the Symons Commission was the As mentioned earlier, it was partly on the advice of the establishment of the Consultative Group on Canadian Consultative Group on University Research Libraries that Archives to make a thorough study of the present state the Council decided to set up the Canadian Institute for and needs of Canadian archives. Finally, the Canada Historical Microreproductions. The group also summar- Council itself established the Commission on Graduate ized, for the Council and the academic community, the Studies under Dennis Healy, Léon Dion and Blair Neatby, present circumstances of Canadian university research which presented its report in 1978. These commissions libraries. They have to tope with a world-wide information and studies have all provided invaluable information explosion while subjected to frozen or decreasing budg- about the Canadian university system and been indis- ets. The consultative group recommended a new program pensable in giving those within that system a vision of the of support for specialized collections of national signifi- whole. tance.

From 1974 to 1978, the Council also sponsored a series Two other recent consultative groups Will be reporting to of consultative groups as part of its development role. the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of In 1975 it published the first of a series of reports by these Canada rather than to the Canada Council, which in fact groups, Survey Research. This review dealt with the prob- launched them: the Consultative Group on Scholarly Pub- lems of organizing and conducting surveys, the dangers lishing in Canada and the Consultative Group on Cana- of over-saturation of certain populations, the ethical prob- dian Archives. lems of confidentiality, anonymity and invasion of privacy, and the problem of training scholars in the use of survey Over the last decade, the Canada Council also conducted methods. It also contained an extensive set of questions a long series of interna1 studies of the operations of its on socio-demographic characteristics, based on a own programs. The first of these was undertaken in 1967 “survey of surveys”, as a first step towards the standardi- and reported on the rates of participation and success of zation of surveys in Canada. Canadian scholars in Council programs according to dis- cipline, university and region. Not long after this study the In 1976 and 1977, three other reports were published: Canada Council created its Research and Analysis Sec- Efhics, Needs of Scholars at Small Universities, and Uni- tion, which kept a running record of application rates, suc- versity Research Libraries. The first of these provided the cess rates and participation rates as distributed according Canada Council with an excellent and comprehensive set to region and university in the various programs, and also of guidelines for the conduct of research involving human performed occasional reviews of individual programs. It subjects and prompted a number of Canadian universities was this section which in 1974 conducted the survey of to establish or reexamine their own ethical review proce- former doctoral fellowship holders. dures.

18 The Humamtes and SoclaI Sciences: A Summlng-Up The Secretariat of the Humanities and Social Sciences As We Leave Branch, acting under the aegis of the Development Com- mittee, a sub-committee of the Advisory Academic Panel, This review of the Canada Council’s work in the humani- also undertook a very wide range of interna1 studies of the ties and social sciences cannot do justice to what we Council’s programs, such as: the participation of women regard with pride as one of our country’s most creative in the Council’s programs, the Council’s support to private experiments. Programs are simply structures; success scholars, Canadian studies supported by the Council, the rates, total numbers of awards, rules of eligibility are publication productivity of research grant award holders, abstractions. Even the amount of money that was spent - a review of the leave fellowship program, and the Coun- a total of about $295 million from 1957 to 1978 (including cils support to quantitative history. university capital grants) -cari be an abstraction. This sum for 21 years of operation is less than a quarter of the Through all these means - independent commissions, annual budget of the Canadian International Development consultative groups, the Research and Analysis Section, Agency, about one-twelfth the annual budget of the the Development Committee and the secretariat - the Defence Department, one-third the year/y budget of the Council sought to keep itself well informed about trends Department of External Affairs, one-fortieth the annual and changes in the academic community, to contribute to budget of the Department of National Health and Welfare. the intelligent formation of opinions and policies within The cost of 21 years of support to the humanities and that community, to examine the effectiveness of its own social sciences equalled 0.75% of the 1976-77 federal programs, and to reassess and adjust its activities in con- budget. But these comparisons, though they indicate the formity with the best available advice from its constitu- very small fraction of tax dollars which went into the social ency. sciences and humanities through the Canada Council, do not bring us any closer to understanding the real impact of the Council’s contribution.

The real story of this contribution includes the story of the thousands of projects which would have been impossible without Council support, carried out by Canadians across the country for the advancement of their individual knowledge and our collective under- standing. It is an impossible story to tell. How does one explain, to take one small example, the significance of the book by John Courtney of the University of Saskatchewan, The Selection of National Party leaders in Canada? This crucial aspect of Canadian political life had developed virtually unexamined if not unnoticed. Now a new awareness of the processes which lie behind the selection of national party leaders is almost certain to enter not only the study of politics but, in time, the active political process as well. This sort of diffuse, immeasurable but immense influence also holds true for Policing in Canada, published in 1976 by William and Nora Kelly. It was an independent and comprehensive study of all facets of police work: recruitment and training, powers of arrest, search and the use of force, rules of evidence, victimless crime, subversion, the relationship of police and the news media.

19 The Humanilies and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up The country was also influenced, perhaps in a different tedly token remuneration, on Council panels, juries, way, by works such as Frank H. Epp’s study, Mennonifes committees, commissions, etc.... in Canada, The Hisfory of a Separafe People. The under- standing provided here helps to preserve values for which But Professor Baker was well aware that the Council has Canada is known and of which she has always been not been all things to all men. “The man in the next office proud: religious and social liberty, the maintenance and at the university,” he said, “may have financed his own sympathetic acceptance of ethnie diversity. doctoral work, struggling through as an underpaid gradu- ate teaching assistant; found his job on his own, taken his These are just three examples from among tens of thou- sabbatical at a drastically reduced income because he sands of projects in the humanities and social sciences did not get a Council leave fellowship - or indeed not have which were made possible through Canada Council had a sabbatical at all because without the Council’s help grants (not without persecution, as scripture says) in the he could not afford it - published in foreign journals or past two decades. The Canada Council not only enabled with foreign publishers, sometimes partly at his own such works to be researched and published but also expense (1 am not necessarily talking about vanity pub- ensured that there were people competent to do this lishing; some reputable journals and publishers require work. some money for non-commercial works); failed repeat- edly to get research assistance, have never even been Professor Ronald Baker, until recently President of the asked to act on a committee, as an assessor, as a reader, University of Prince Edward Island and a former member on a jury, and SO on. The Council as Scrooge.” of the Council, described the Council’s unique relation- ship with Canadian humanists and social scientists in this Scrooge or Cornucopia? Differences of opinion, and way in a speech to the British Royal Society for the occasionally controversy, have been another part of the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce: Council’s history that is not recorded here. There is never universal accord when money must be givenin one way It would not be at all unusual to meet an academic in rather than another, to one person or one group rather Canada who had studied as an undergraduate in a than another. Debate, disagreement, consensus, and, building funded by the Canada Council (from the yes, compromise, have been principal features of the $70,000,000 it gave to university construction Council’s life. Has there been any other government between 1957 and 1967); who had received a doc- agency with such a small budget whose policies and deci- toral fellowship for up to four years to study in sions were debated as widely and as hotly? The Council Canada, Britain, France, the United States - was expected to do everything; it was sometimes anywhere in fact; who had then obtained a post in a accused of doing nothing. Meanwhile, the work went on Canadian university because he had been located of discerning the real needs, evaluating and supporting through the Canada Council’s annual list of fellows the most deserving, making an investment in the intangi- completing doctorates and looking for jobs; who had ble reality of knowledge, giving reason for hope in the attended national and regional meetings of his future. learned society with indirect support of the Council; who had published his papers in Canadian academic journals subsidized by the Council; who had spent a year researching anywhere in the world with the sup- port of the Council (with the fares of his dependents paid); who had received research grants from the Council that enabled him to pay graduate assistants, research assistants, etc.; who had had his books published in Canada with Council subsidies; who had represented Canada at international meetings with Council support, and who had served, for an admit-

20 The Humanities and Social Sciences: A Summing-Up

Levels of Support, 1973-74 to 1977-78

1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 $‘OOO $‘OOO $‘OOO $‘OOO $‘OOO Special M.A. Scholarships 502 573 650 750 703 Doctoral Fellowships 9,125 8.740 8.800 9,736 10.159 Leave Fellowships 2,930 3,267 3,780 3,813 3,995 Post-Doctoral Research Fellowships 270 233 - - - Research Grants 4,862 5,352 5,696 5,246 6,204 Negotiated Grants Major Editorial Project Grants - - 629 1,109 849 Program Grants - - 609 2,190 1,353 General Research Grants 289 1,244 1,006 -1 Research Support Services 312 487 559 489 540 Publication 1.299 1.785 1.617 1.870 1.945 Conferences and Travel Special Grants and Studies 279 430 572 358 2,3552 Explorations ProaramJ 500 513 616 647 693 Total 20,819 22,338 25,289 27,811 29,173

1 Grants charged to the previous fiscal year. 2 Includes $2,000,000 to the Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions. 3 Figures represent half of amount granted. (Other half expended under Arts Program. See page 54.)

22 Humanilies and Social Sciences Special M.A. Scholarships

IUo ta $6.3601 Marie-J&e Larocque McGill Economies Dale Alward Mounl Allison History Linda Law New Brunswick English Liliane Antonio%LazaridBs Quebec (Montre& Psychology Calhy Leeco Prince Edward Island Sociotogy Brian Baigrie Winnipeg Philosophy Jean-Marc Lemelin Sherbrooke French Jane1 Ballanhwe Saskatchewan Political Science Jocelyn Léfourneau Laval History Denis Bélanier Laval Economies George MacAuley Victoria (B.C.) Economies Paul Benedelti McMasler English Peler Main Trinity College Philosophy Jean Bernier Quebec (Rimouski) History Ronald Manley Trent Psychofogy John Boeckh Trent Geography Jill Marchand McGill Social Work Denis Bouchard Montre4 Lmguistics Douglas Martin Western Ontario English Alfons Bovina Saskatchewan Economies Sheila McDonnell McGill Geography Dawn Bradlei Alberta English Cindy McKinley Alberta Political Science Anne-Marie Brase McGill English Kenneth Meadwell Manitoba French Barbara Brown McMaster English Hugh Mellon St. Francis Xavier Public Administration Charles Brown Queen’s Music CalharineMiller McMaster Communications Patrick Brown Psychology Rie1 Miller Carleton Political Science Kathryn Brush McMaster Art Hislory Barbara Mlodzik British Columbia History Susan Campbell Alberta Philosophy Robert Mounsteven York English Gilbert Chauvin Montreal Psychology Douglas Murdcch Guelph Psychology Datyl Copeland Western Ontario Political Science Gregor Murray Carléton Political Science Michel Cournoyel McGill Economies Pamela Nadler McGill Religious Sludies Duff Crerat Western Ontario History Randall Niedzwiecki Toronto Political Science Susan cross Trent Archeology Jane Nixon Trent Psychology Richard Cuthberl Manitoba Sociology Katharine Odgers BritishColumbia French Malcolm Davidson Toronto Art History Pamela Paris McGill Psychology Denyse Delcourt McGill French Cynthia Panerson York English Esther Déom-Camire Laval IndustriaI Relations Marie-France Poletti Montreal Psychology Susan Desjardins McGill Anthropology Stephen Potoz QUl?&S Economies Jocelyne Désy Laval Psychology Bruce Powe York English Rose-Made Deveau OltSW Linguistics Guy Pratle Western Onlario Philosophy Robert Dimand McGill Economies David Robinson McGill Economies Blair Dimock Mounl Allison Polttlcal Saence Pierre Saint-Laurent Montreal Michel Doucet Moncton Polttical Science Graham Sellers CbS?“‘S History Dawn Downton Dalhowe English Andrew Slark British Columbia Polilical Science Cécile Dumas Moncton Economies Calherine Taylor Trent English Françoise Dumoulin-Tessier Laval French Susan Thombson Toronto Economies Rulh Duoré Montreal Economies Michel Tréixmier Monlreal French Peter Eiberley Brilish Columbia Political Science Louise-Héiène Troltier Montreal Sociology David Fallis Toron10 Music Gary Warrick McMaslet Archeology Andrée Fertetti Cluebec (Monlreal) Philosophy Jacqueline Weiss McGill Social Work Normand Foriiel Ottawa Hislory. Donna Wells Concordia Sociology Mary Frame Brilish Columbia Visu4 Arts Anne Whetham McGill Hislory Ginette Gauvin McGill Classic Languages and Charles Wiebe Winnipeg Hislory Lileralure AIlson Woodbury QUW3”‘S Hislory Diane Germain Psychology Pierre Giard Laval Urban and Regional Sludies Donald Graves Saskatchewan History Sharon Gray Manitoba Psychology Leslie Green Queen’s Polilical Science Ravmonde Guindon Montreal Psychology An&a Hadjipanayotis Montre4 Linguistics Sylvia Halliday Toronto Sociology Elissa Hare Toronto English Susan Harris McGill Social Work Jonathan Hart Toronto English Bryan Hood McGill Archeology Patricia Horvat Simon Fraser Psychology Yvonne Hsieh BritishColumbia French Eve Jasmin Monlreal Economies David Johnson Toronto Economies Gregory Jusdanis McMaster Classic Languages and Literature John Kendall Religious Studies Atison Kerr Toron10 English Douglas Kneale Weslern Onlario English Helena Lamed McGill Comparative Lileralure

23 Humanities and Social Sciences Doctoral Fellowships

Distribution by Discipline, 1977-78 New Awards Total Awards Discipline New Awards Total Awards (mcluding renewals) (mclud,ng renewals) ADDIIC0XlS Awards Number Amount ADDllCatlOnS Awards Number AllI0uflt Adm!nlstralive Studxzs Urban and Reglonal Sudles 22 4 9 68.900 Business Admlnlstralion 55 14 27 S 206.700 Education Admmistratlon 32 6 7 53.600 Inlerdiscipllnary a 2 6 45.900 Public Adminislratlon 5 1 2 15.300 Olher Social Sciences 1 1 1 7,7(iO Olher 2 1 1 7.700 TOIaI 2,142 579 1,327 $10,158.700 Anthropology 76 19 49 375.100 Archeology 25 7 14 107.200 Communlcatux Sludies Ii 5 6 45.900 Crtminology 7 2 3 23.000 - - - Demography 2 - ECOnOllllCS 129 39 79 604.700 Educalion 153 40 81 620.000 EducationaI Psvcholoov 38 7 18 137.800 Fine Arts Architecture 2 1 1 7.700 Art Hustory 20 4 11 84.200 Film 1 - 1 7.700 Folklore 2 - - - MUSC 34 9 25 191.400 Theatre 8 1 6 45.900 VISU~~Arts 2 1 1 7.700 Other 6 1 3 23.000 Geography 35 9 20 153.100 Hisiory 224 59 143 1.094.700 Industrlal Relal~ons 7 2 2 15.300 Language and Literalute ASI.%l - 4 30.600 Classics 15 s 16 122.500 English 172 46 115 880.300 French 74 20 44 336.800 Germa 18 3 9 68.900 hallan 9 3 5 38.300 Slavic 13 3 5 38.300 Spamsh a 4 9 68.900 Comparative Literature 33 9 22 168.400 Other 5 - 4 30.600 LaW 94 31 36 275.600 Llbrary Saence 10 2 3 23.000 Lingustss 51 15 34 260.300 Mathematics - - 1 7.700 Medieval Studles 7 3 10 76.600 Philosoohv 85 22 65 497,600 Phywal Educallon 19 4 4 30.600 Politlcal Science 154 42 103 788,500 Psychology 262 75 183 1.400.900 Reltaious Sludies 71 15 32 245.000 Soaal Work 8 1 1 7.700 soclology 127 40 106 811.400

24 Humanities and Social Sciences Doctoral Fellowships Martin Bowman, Verdun Jacqueltne Hall. Westmount Pierre Flivard. Montreal (First awards only. worih up 10 $6,360 Bettina Bradbury. Montreal Arthur Halpert. Chomedey MarieJod Rivest. Outremont for students in Ihe first hvo years of a Richard Brown, Beaconsfield Thérèse Hamel. Quebec Car& Robert, Montreal doctoral program and “p to $7,420 for Georgette Buch. Dollard-des-Ormeaux Robert Hazel. Montreal *Paul Robillard. Montreal those at a later stase. olus travel and Jacqueline Buckman, Outremont Arthur Hosios. Montreal Chantal Rondeau, Marieville lhesis allowances) Joanne Buraess. Montreal Michel Jetté. Montreal François Rousseau, Shawinigan Paul Buss&es. Ste-Foy Pamela Jones, Montreal Jean-Denis Roy. Ste-Dorothée Newfoundland Gilles Carrier. Dollard-des-Ormeaux George Kaoukis. Montreal Richard Roy, Montreal Rulh King. St. John% Xavier Cerda; Montreal Mari;n Karpacz. Montreai AlexandreSaziouk. Sherbrooke Steohen Norris. St. John’s Pierre Charlebois, St-Vincent-de-Paul Rachel Kass. Montreal Daniel Schouela. Mo~nt Royal Sh&non Ryan.‘St. John’s Jennifer Connolly. Montreal Jean-Pierre Kesleman, Sherbrooke * Mark Schrager. Montreal Sieglinde Slieda-Levasseur, Brenda Ann Cornell. Montreal John Keyes. Ste-Foy Florence Schrelber. Montreal Corner Brook Hugues Corriveau. Sherbrooke Jennie Khoury. Montreal Allan Shapiro. Montreal Nova Xotia Hoelle Corvest. Malartic Juan-Luis Klein. Quebec Shelagh Skerry. Montreal Joan Backman. Hallfax Benoît Côté. St-Jude Yves Lacroix, Longueuil David Sorensen. Vaudreuil Barry Cahill. Halifax Gilles Cvr. Montreal Alain Laframboise. Saint-Benoît Marielle St-Amour, Montreal Frederick Crooks, Halifax Jean-M& Cyr. Raymond Laliberte. Ste-Foy Raymond Taras, Montreal Jane Doull. Chester Ste-ThBrBse-de-Blainville Kevin Lang, Monlreal Harold Thibault. Longueuil Lene Fitzpalrick. Halifax Yolande Cyr. Lucerne *André Lareau. Victoriaville Pierrette Thibault. Ste-AdBle Wayne Hankey. Halifax Ulrike de Brentani-Todorovic. Jacques Larochelle. Quebec Claude Tousignant. Monlreal Peter Hunl. Maryvale Pointe-Claire Louise Lassonde. St-Hyacinthe Fernando Veas Mercado. Quebec Alexandra Medina. Halilax Jacques de Carufel. Quebec * Paulette Laurence, Sherbrooke Failh Wallis, Montreal Susan Shaw, Halifax Serge de Varennes, Quebec France Laurendeau, Montreal Gloria Waters. Mo”nt Royal Kenneth Stewart, Haldax MartineDel Giudice. Monlreal Dany Laveault. Victoriaville Gary Wlhl. St-Laurent Shelagh Taylor, Dartmouth Pierre Deschamps. Outremont Suzanne Leblanc, Trois-Riv&es Marcy Wiseman. Montreal MarkTeehan. Halifax Pierre Deschamps. Monlreal Sylvia L’Ecuyer-Lacroix, Quebec LielteYeraeau-Arsenault. Val D’Or Hayden Trenholm. Amhersl Th&èse Des Lierres, Montreal Judy Le Gallais. Montreal Ontario Pauline Desrosiers, Ste-Foy GrBgoire Lehoux. Luskville New Brunswick Dyane Adam-Carrière. Otlawa Anne-Marie Di Sciullo. Duvernay JacquesLemieux. Sillery Maisie Adams, Toronto Mark Blagrave. Rothesay Karin Doerr. Montreal Gilles Lemire. CapRouge Andrew Garrod. East Riverside Joseph Adamson. Toronto Charles Doulrelepont. Ville D’Anjou Marie-Christine Leps. Lonqueuil Blaine Allan, Toronlo Robert Lamberton. Sackville Jean-Louis Drolet. SI-Romuald Michael Lerner. Màntreal - Pauline Landry, Moncton Edgar Arundell. Sarnia Robert Drolet. Loreneville Jean Leroux, Montreal Constance Backhouse. Toronto MargueriteM&llet. Roblchaud Lois Dubin. Montreal Amanda Leslie-Spinks. Montreal Heather McAllisler. Fredericton Rainer Baehre. Toronto Gilles Dussault. Quebec Monique Létourneau. Montreal Anne Robichaud. Moncton Brenda Bailey. Waterloo Martin Eichenbaum. Montreal Jaime Llambias, Montreal Abigail Bakan. Toronto William Secord. Norton Mikhael Elbaz. Ste-Foy Jan Lobelle. Montreal Calherine Walsh. Fredericton David Baker. Kanata Robert Elbaz. St-Laurent Marie-Pierre Malcuzynski. Montreal Julie Baker. Kanata Moka Wright. Fredericton Pierre Marchand, Trois-Rivières Mervl Elman. Montreal John Bankes. Toronto Quebec Mat&e E&“d. Cap-Rouge Claude Masse, Montreal Ruth Baumal. Don Mills Marie Allard. Montreal Elisabeth Engellau. Westmount Francine Mayer. Montreal Lbonard Beaulne. Ottawa Harvey Mayne. Montreal Fernand Amesse. Monlreal Micheline Favreau-Nicolson, Montreal Dorothy Becker. Toronlo Vered Amit. Montreal l Lucien Ferland. Compton Campbell McBurney. New Carlisle Janice Belkaoui. Ottawa Gilles Archambault. Montreal Barbara Fiand. Côte St-Luc Lynn McMurray. Outremont Bruce Bellingham. Toronto Francesco Arena. Montreal Ailie Fletcher. Westmount Leslie Milne-Smith, Poinle-Claire Kevi” Berland. Dundas NI~& Arnaud, Quebec Joseph Flynn. Montreal Leila Mitchell. ChPeauauav Ellen Mass. tio”treal - ’ Anne Bernard, Toronto Michael Attas, Montreal Danielle Forget, Montreal Gary Bernfeld, Kingston Gale Avrith. Montreal Gilles Forgues. Magog Keith Mountford. Verdun Elizabeth Bloomfield. Guelph Janice Nelso”. Montreal la” Balfour. Montreal Michel Fortmann. Outremonl Peter Board. Don Mills A”d& Beaucage. Hull Jacoues Fremont. Quebec Denise Normand-Gu&elte. Outremont Martin Boughner. Toronto Lionel Beauchamp. Thomas Gabor. Montreal Jean-Gabriel Offroy, Amas William Bowen. Toronto SI-Roch-de-L’Achigan Marie-Patricia GaanB. Monlreal Jean Orsoni. Sillery Leah Bradshaw. Downsview Alain Beaufils. Aylmer Sylvie Gagné, Ve&; Michel Paquene. Owemont Heather Brenneman. Barrie Luc Bédard. Trois-Riviéres PaulineGagno”, Montre$ Wendy Pearson, Montreal Anne Burke. Onawa Nicole Bélanger. Montreal Elise Gaudreau-Slater, Ste-Foy Ginetle Pelland-Desjardins, Montreal Jack Burman. Willowdale Jean Bélisle. Quebec Johanne Gauthier, Montreal R&gine Pierre-Joly. Laval Bram Cadsby. Toronto Pierre Bernier. Rimouski Andrbe Gendreau. Quebec John Porter, Quebec Agnes Callisie. Toronto Rénald Bérubé. Rimouski Luc Giroux. Montreal Elfie Poulain, Montreal Heather Campbell, Rosemont Pierre-Paul Bilideau. Ste-Foy Susan Glickman, Montreal Gilles Quenneville, Sherbrooke John Campbell, Downsview Alain Boisvert. Quebec Marc Gold. Montreal Janet Quintal, St-Laurent Patrick Caragata. Toronto Marlin Boodman. Montreal Mark Gold. Montreal Jean-Paul Raiche. Montreal Bria” Carroll. Onawa Helen Boss. Outremont Pierre Granche. Montreal Pierre Raymond, Dorval Ann Cavoukian. Toronto C%ille Boucher. Les Méchins Maryse Grandbois. Monlreal Jacques Raynauld. Monlreal Jessie Chisholm. Oltawa Méandre Bouffaid, Sherbrooke RoberlGranger. Montreal Luc Reid. Montreal Jacques Bourgault. Monlreal Bruce Greenfield. Monlreal *Paul Renv. Quebec Johanne Bo”squet. St-Hyacmlhe Jean Grondin. Outrer”ont Marcellehicard. Lorraine

25 Humanities and Social Sciences Ronald Clark, London Sharon Kingsland. Toronto Jean-Pierre Prévost. Ottawa Keilh Walden. Peterborough Debra Clarke, Lindsay Franc~ne Klodawsky. Kingston Kenneth Pri~e. Rexdale Greer Watson, Toronto Joan Cockburn, Toronto Llnda Krasnor. Kitchener Shella Rabillard. Latchford John Watson. Ottawa Benjamin Cohen, London *Bruce Krushelnlcki. Waterloo la” Radforth. Toronto Douglas Webb. West Hill David Cohen, Ottawa Clarence Kwan. Toronto Wlfliam Ramp, Port Dover Momca Weber. Waterloo Catherine Colby. London Donald Kyle. Ayr Elizabeth Randall. Toronto Rachel Welnslock, Downwew Justin Cooper. Toronto Tlmothy Lane. London Paul Reddam, Toronto Phikp White. Oltawa Gien Copplestone. London John Layton. Willowdale Malcolm Reed. Toronto Wendy Wickwlre. Stralford Leonard Curchin. Ottawa Gerald Lento”. Toronto Bradford Reld. Toronto Paul Williams. Toronto Sandra Daly. Toronto Ronald Leproho”. Toronto Brian Reid. Kingston Robert Wood. Weston Louise Dandurand. Ottawa Robin Lindsey. Ottawa James Relmer, Kilchener Diane Woody, Ottawa Meredvth Daneman. Toronto Christuw Littlefield. Toronto Adele Reinharlz. Toronto Jane Zbrodoff. Toronto Wilhel&e De Fllippl. Stouffwlle Anne Lloyd, Oshawa Gilles Rh&ume. Otlawa Manitoba Paul Derry London Lesley Lock. Mississauga Willy Riemer, Toronto Daniel Block. SteInbach John Deyell. Sudbury Harry Lo&ve”. Waterloo Stephe” Rlgby. Toronto PaulaCohen, Wlnnlpeg Terence Donaldso”.Toronto Ffach&le Longo Lavorato. Islington Arthur Roberts. Toronto Ly”” Colll”s, Winnipeg Henry Drystek. Ottawa Daniel Lapez. Toronto Barbara Robert% Ottawa Nma Colwill. Winnipeg Deborah Dunton, Ottawa Calhrine Lowfher. Kingston Elizabelh Robinson, Dundas Francine Cronshaw. Portage la Prairie Paul Dutton, Toronto Alec Lumsden. Waterloo John Robinson. Toronto Bruce Dexter. Winnipeg Phikp Dwyer. Leaminglon Gai1 Lyons. Toronto Martin Rose”. Toronto Raymond Duch. Wmnipeg Ronald Eastman, Kingston Muzhael Lysack. Ottawa Carolyn Fiosenthal, Hamilton Dawd Dyck, Wlnnlpeg Nancv Edwards. Toronto Leslie MacDonald. Ottawa Barbara Ross. London Vera Fast. Winnipeg Elisabelh Efimov-Schneider, Bolton Tlmothy Maher. Toronto Elena Ross, Ancaster Robert Hawkins, Dauphm Cliff Eisen. Toronto Ross Mallick. Kapuskastng Thomas Ross. Oakville Rosmann Herdenrerch. Winnipeg Joy Eider. London Paul Maloney. Toronto Ertc Rothmar. Kitchener Matthew Kiernan. Winnipeg - Bruce Elliott, Ottawa Nancy Mandell. Toronto Robert Russell, Hamilton Donald Lovendae. Brando” Dwd Ellls. Toronto Anne Marshall. Isllngton Dame1 Salhani. Hamilton Janet Marte”s. Winnipeg Philip Enalish. Toronto Janet Marta. Toronto Joan Sangster. Hamilton Janet Orchard. W~nmpeg M&ay E&s. Guelph Ann Martin. Kitchener Eileen Saunders. Ottawa John Pearce. Wlnmpeg Mary Farrar. Inverary Leslie Martin. Toronto Elena Schlanger. Toronto Gary Sawchuk. Wmnipeg Mati~n Felsky, Toronto Dame1 McCaughey. Hamilton Bryan Schwartz. Oltawa Robert Schwartzwald. Wmnipeg George Field, Toronto Lawrence McDonough. Kingston la” Scott. Isll”gto” Jeffery Taylor, Snowflake Margaret Fltzpatrick. Toronto James McKeen. Ottawa Wallace Seccombe. Toronlo Paul Werlman. Winnipeg Rocco Fondacaro. London Gary McMaho”. London Eva Seidner. Willowdale Susa” Frank. Toronto David McNally, Toronto Kevin Selbee. Otlawa Saskatchewan James Gallaaher. Ottawa Kiloran McRae. Toronto Stuart Sha”ker. Willowdale Gerald Bowler, Moose Jaw Dorolhy GehrlEdmonton Dawd Harley. Dundas William Moull. Toronto Peter Steve”. Port Credil Frances Abele, Calgary Gai1 Harris. London Jerry Muller. Niagara Falls Mar~an Stewart, Kingston Cathy Aberant. Edmonton Michael Havnes. Downsww Alan Nagy. Toronto Carole Slimmell. Toronto Sandra Allen. Calgary Thomas Héaly. Ottawa Sandra Niessen. Rlchard’s Landmg William Sloneman. Toronto David Baugh. Steltler Richard Helmes. Ottawa Laura Otis. Toronto Debra Strawford, Fonlhlll Janlce Butcher. Edmonton Elaine Hoag. Toronto Philip Oxley. Toronto Trevor Sudama. Toronto Thomas Dalbv. Calaarv , Ronald Hood. London Henry Paetkau. London Ivan Sylvain, Ottawa William Dlck&n. Calgary Asher Horowtz. Toronto Sally Palmer, London Mana Szirakl. Scarborough Franklin Foster, Lloydminster Nancy Hubley Keenleyside Jeremy Paltiel. Ottawa Rodewk Taylor. Barrie John Hall. Calgary Graeme Hunter. Orillla Margaret Pappert-Mart~nello. Marta Teobaldo-Nu”. Toronto Leshe Hall. Calgary Jane Ikwn. Hamilton Downswew Jules Tessier, Toronto Michael Heffrino. De Wlnlon Jo-Anna Isaak. Toronto Grant Parker. Port Hope DaruelleThaler. Willowdale Charles HumphFey. Edmonton Kathry” Jackson. Toronto Delroy Paulhus. Ottawa Charlotte Thlbauft, Windsor Larry Jensen. Lethbridge Peter Jensen. Barrie Joan Perry. Hamllto” EarleThomas. Kingston Douglas Kazulak. Edmonton William Johnston, Toronto Weldon Perry. Toronto Douglas Torgerson, Thornhlll Mark LoveweIl. Calgary Birihe Jorgensen. Toronto William Phelan, Pelerborough Patrlcla Trawx. Toronto Anlhony Lysak. Edmonlon Micheal Kelly. Ottawa Edward Pidgeon. Klngslon Joan” Trypuc, Oshawa Yvette Mahe. SI. Albert Nigel Kenneil. Toronto James P~olar. London Sarah Tsang. Windsor Mleke Kesik. Waterloo Barbara Powell, Willowdaie Dame1 Vickers. Toronto Dawd Kho. Scarborough MarIe Pratte. Ottawa Joachlm Vos?.. Toronto

26 Humanilies and Social Scvances Kasper Mazurek, Edmonton Suzanne Rose, Vancouver Linda McOonald, Si. Albert Steven Saba. Vancouver Leslie McLeod, Calgary Gardon Shanks, Vancouver Susan Mooni, Calgary Gien Shellrude. Vancouver Lorraine Murray, Edmonton Rita Taylor, Vancouver Laurie Nock. Calgary Sylvana Tomaselli. Vancouver Asha Paranjape, Edmonton RenéeVan Raamsdonk. Vicloria Terry Pezzot-Pearce, Stony Plain David Wallace, Vancouver Lois Pineau, Edmonton Janet Webster. Kamloops Walter Samiroden. Edmonton Janet Werker. Vancouver William Seager. Calgary James White. New Westminster Ronald Smyth. Edmonton Janis Williamson. Vancouver Heidi Studer. Edmonton Michael Willis. Victoria Julian Tanner, Edmonton Peter Wilson, Victoria - Scott Tavlor. Edmonton ’ Award declined Elmer Thiessen. Medicine Hat Detmar Tscholen. Edmonton AnlhonvVemon, Calaaw Jimmie’Webb. Calgary . John Williams, Edmonton Joseph Wocdard. Calgary David Young, St. Albert Agnes Yu. Edmonton - Brftfsh Columbia Ian Alexander. Vancouver Rhianon Allen, Sardis Louise Bali, Vancouver Alan Bewell. Burnaby Michael Blake, Kamloops Catherine Bond. Vancouver Rebecca Bradley. Surrey Trudy Cameron. Abbotsford Francis Chan. Vancouver Dennis Chong. Vancouver David Conington. Vancouver Catherine Crawford. Vancouver Mukesh Eswaran. Vancouver Robert Feenstra. Abbotsford James Goode, Vancouver Kathryn Graham. Vancouver Roderick Grierson. Saanichton Peler Grimmett, Vancouver Martin Hahn. Vancouver Janice Hall, Vancouver Janice Halpem. Vancouver Diana Hancock, Vancouver Harold Hapke. Oliver Craie Hathawav. Vancouver Kenieth Hendhcks, Vancouver Stephen Inglis. Quathiaski Cave David Johnston. New Westminster Audrey Kobayashi, Winfield Mark Lafham. Burnaby John Livernois. Vancouver John Lowman, Vancouver Sheltv Lundbera. Coauitlam * Susan MacKeniie. Ginelle Jean Mallinson, Vancouver Malcolm Marshall. Vancouver Shoji Matsumoto. Vancouver Michael M’Gonigle, Victoria David Mitchell, Scoke Dittmar Muendel. Vancouver Michael O’Haaan. Vancouver Katharine Pa&idge. Vancouver Manjunalh Pendakur. Burnaby

27 Humanities and Social Sciences Leave Fellowships

Distribution by Discipline, 1977-78 Discipline Number of Number of Amount Disciplne Number OI Number of An& Applications Awards Administrative Studies Business Administration 15 3 $ 32,400 Education Admmstration 2 1 10,800 Public Admimstration 1 1 10.800 Other 3 - Anthropology 22 10 108.000 Archeology 1 1 10.800 Communication Sludies 1 - - Crimlnology 1 1 10.800 Demography 5 3 32.400 Economies 66 42 453.500 Education 63 13 140.300 Educalional Psychology 3 1 10,800 Fine Arts Archileclure 3 1 10.800 Art History 3 2 2 1.600 Film 1 - Dance 2 - MUSC 7 3 32.400 Theatre 8 1 10.800 Visual Arts 3 2 2 1,600 Folklore 2 1 10.800 Geography 25 11 116,700 History 82 41 442,700 IndustriaI Relations 6 1 10.800 Information Science 3 1 10,800 Language and Literalure Asian 1 1 10.800 Classics 17 8 86.400 English 60 30 323.900 French 31 18 194.300 German 11 4 43.200 Ilalian 1 - Slaw 4 1 10,600 Spanish 4 1 10,800 Comparative Literature 12 4 43,200 Olher 4 2 21,600

soclology 53 21 226.700

28 Humanilies and Social Sciences Saros Cowasjee Regina Indian Literature Leave Fellowships British Columbia Psychology (Up to $10,000, plus travel and research allowances) Kenneth Craig Peter Craigie Calgary Religious Studies David Aberle British Columbia Anthropology Stelio Cro McMaster Spanish Cecil Abrahams Bishop’s English John Crowiey Dalhousie History Thomas Adamowski Enalish Raymond Currie Manitoba Sociology AshokAkluikar Brilish Columbia Camilo Dagum Otlawa Eco”om~cs Bruce Alexander Simon Fraser Psychology Jean-Guy Daigle Ottawa History Jacques Allard Quebec (MontreaI) French Richard Day Toronto Polilical Science John Allen Manitoba Comparative Literature Joseph De Koninck Ottawa Richard Allen McMaster History Louise Dechêne McGill Hi&ory -- Gerardo Alvarez Laval Linguislics William Demopoulos Western Ontario Philosophv Howard Andrew Toronto Geography Andy Den Otter Memorial History. Healher Asals York Enalish L&a”dre Desjardins Monclo” Psychology Jean-Paul Audet Montreal Phiïosophy René Dionne Ottawa French Peter Bailey Manitoba Hislory Victor Doerksen Manitoba Germa” Bruce Bain Alberta Psychology Jacques Dofny Monlreal Sociology Keith Baniing British Columbia Political Science Anthony Doob Toronlo Criminology Stanley Barrelt Guelph Anthropology William Drav Ottawa Phdosophy Roderick Barron Gueloh Psychotogy Douglas D&r Toronto Philosophy Christian Bav Toroito Political Science Jean Du Beraer Laval Folklore Charles Beach Queen’s Economies Léo Ducharme Ottawa Law Brenda Beck British Columbia Anthropology Robert Dunn Laval English Rodger Beehler Victoria (6.C.) Philosophy Morris Eagle York Psychology Marcel Bélanger Laval French David Easton Queen’s Polilical Science Cvril Belshaw British Columbia Anthropology Kieran Egan Simon Fraser Education Aiwyn Berland McMaster English André Elbaz Carleton French Jean Louis Bernard Montreal Education Luba Eleen Toronto Art History Petro Bilaniuk St. Michael’s College Religious Studies David Elkins British Columbia Political Science Robert Binnick Toronlo Linguistics David Fartey McGill Urban and Regional Studies Evelyn Bird Guelph Physical Education Craig Ferguson Queen’s English Frederic Boersma Alberta Psychology John Fitch Victoria (B.C.) Classics Edward Bond Queen’s Philosophy Peter Fitzgerald Carleion Historv Bernard 000th Ottawa Education David Flaherty Western Onlario Histoa John Bosher York History John Floyd Toronto Economies Jacques Bouchard Montreal French l Pierre Fortin Laval Economies Guy Bourassa Monireal Political Science William Fredeman. British Columbia English Larry Boume Toronio Urban and Regional Studies Bernie Frolic York Political Science Roland Bourneuf Laval French Mehyn FU~S Toronto Economies Gilles Bourque Quebec (MontreaI) Sociology Nicholas Galichenko Victoria (B.C.) Slavic Phelim Boyle British Columbia Economies Ernst Galtati McGill Germa” Paul Bradley BritishColumbia Economies Patricia Gallivan Alberta English David Braybrooke Dalhousie Philosophy David Gallop Trent Philosoohv David Breen BritishColumbia History Benoit Garceau Ottawa Philosoph; Allen Brooks Toronto Art History Gaston Gauthier Quebec(Montreal) Psychotogy Norma” Brown Queen’s Philosophy Frederick Gibson Queen’s History Conrad Bureau Laval Linguistics Brian Gill Calgary French David Burgess Western Ontario Economies ~ Dolores Gold Concordia Psychology John Buttenvorlh British Columbia Economies Michael Goldberg BritishColumbia Enqlish Roddick Byers York Political Science Jeanne Goldin Montreal Frënch Donald Campbell Toronto Economies AndrB Gombay Toronto Philosophv Albert Carron Western Ontario Psychology Alexander Gardon Manitoba French’ . Francisco Casas Toronto Economies Gerald Gorn McGill Psychology Cesar Caviedes Regina Geography John Goyder Waterloo Sociology Boon Cham York Polilical Science Alan Green Queen’s Economies Bernard Charles Montreal Political Science Bryn Greer-Wcotten York Geography Rbiane Charles Montreal Urban and Regional Studies Paul Grendler Toronto History Rohald Cheffins Victoria (B.C.) Law Kari Grimstad Guelph Comparative Literalure Richard Chesley Dalhousie Business Administration Frederic Graver British Columbia French Philip Clark Manitoba Comparative Literalure Mathias Guenther Wilfrid Laurier Anthropology Susan Clark Mount Saint Vincent Sociology Rov Haines Dalhousie Classics John Claydon Queen’s Law Yobssef Hajjar Montreal Archeology Wade Cook i’ork Economies Frederick Hall McMaster Urban and Regional Studies Jerrold Coombs British Columbia Education Mary Hallett History Matthew Corrigan York English Carl Corter Toronto Psychology British Columbia Phitosophy

29 Humanities and Social Sciences Peter Hammer W&dOO fnterdisciplinary Richard Llpsey ChEm’S ECO”OKllCS Henry Harris York Philosophy Trevor Lloyd Toronlo History John Harhvick Queen’s Economies Jean-Guy Loranger Montreal Economies Roger Heeler York Business Administration Ian Lubek Guelph Psychology Edward Heinemann T0rOIlt0 French Paul Lumsden York Anthropology François Heleine Montreal Law Hugh Lytton Calgary Psychology Gerald Helleiner TOrO!ltO Economies John MacCormack Sain1 Mary’s Inlerdisciplinary John Helliwell Brilish Columbia Ronald MacGregor Alberta Education Constance Hieatt Western Ontario English Neil MacKinnon SI. Francis Xavier Hislory Kent Hieatt Western Ontario English Maynard Maidman York History Harry Hdler Calgary Sociology Juan Maiquashca York History Theodore Hills McGill Geography Ronald Manzer Toronto Political Science Walter Hrtle Laval Linauistics René Marineau Quebec ITrois-Riviéresl Psychology Frank Paul Holf Toronto Thëase Charles Martin Calgary Phllosophy Edward Holdaway Alberta Education Wilfred Martin NewBrunsw~ck Sociology John Holmes Waterloo Psychology Donald McCorkle Brilish Columbia Muscology Robert Hopwood Queen‘s Hislory Allan McDougall Western Ontano Polltvzal Science Niael Howard Ottawa Political Science Donald McFetridge Carleton Economies A&ian Hsia McGill German Roberta McKown Alberta Political Science Harry Hsiao Victoria (B.C.) Medieval Studies Richard McLaren Western Ontano Law Edward Hundert British Columbia Hlstory James McLeod Western Ontario Law Ian Hunter Western Ontario Law John McMurtry Sociology Stuart Huntel Guelph English Joseph Melançon Laval French Rosemarie Hunter- Leonard Mendelsohn Concordla Inlerdisciplinaty Lougheed QWdS German Toivo Miljan Wllfrid Laurier Polwal Science Terence Ison QUtX”‘S Law Peter Millard Saskatchewan English Douglas Jackson Western Ontario Psychology Chake Minassian Duebec (MontreaI) French How&d Jackson BritishColumbia Philosophy Dleter Misgeld Onlario Institule for Philosophy Raymond Jennings Simon Fraser Philosophy Studles in Educason StanleyJohannesen Waterloo Hlstory John MOI~ Toronto Rellgious Studies Danielle Juleau Lee Ottawa Sociology Larry Moore British Columbia Industnal Relalions John Keep Toronto History Bernard Moreux Monlreal Lingwstics JohnKennedy Toronto Psychology Colette Moreux Sociology Kenneth Kernaghan Brock Polilical Science Patricia Morley English John Kewin T0rCJn10 Sociology Morris Moscovitch Toron10 Psychology Jonathan Kesselman British Columbia Economies Hoh-Cheung Mui Memorial H!stofy Huqh Kindred Law Andrew Muller McMaster Economlcs Le& King McMaster Geography Gardon Munro British Columbia Economies Noel Kinsella St. Thomas Inlerdiscipllnary Donald Munton Dalhousie Polilical Science Konrad Kinzl Trent Classics David Murray Queen’s Psychology Daniel Klang British Columbia History Lynn Mytelka Carleton Political Science Norman Kleln Concordia Anthropology Robert Nadeau Quebec (MontreaI) Philosophy Daniel Koenia Victoria (B.C.) soc!ology MasaoNakamura Alberta Economies PaulKohn - York Psychology Thomas Naylor McGill Economies Yehuda Kotowitz Toronto Economies Richard Neufeld Western Ontano Psychology Roger Krohn McGill Sociology William New Brilish Columbia English Karol Krotki Alberta Demography Lucas Noppen Laval Art Hislory Andr6 Lachance Sherbrooke History Toronto Political Science Guy Lafrance Ottawa Philosophy Andrew Oliver Toronto French John Langford York Public Administration John O’Neill Monlreal Engksh Jeanne Kirk Laux Onawa Political Science William Ormsby Brock Hlstory Henry Laycock Queen’s Philosophy Michael Ornstein York Sociology Jean-Marcel Leard Sherbrooke Linguistics John Orrell Alberta Engllsh Michael Lebow Manitoba Psychology *Daniel Overmyer Brilish Columbia Religious Studies Eugene Lechslt Alberta Psychology Harold Paddock Memorial Linguistlcs Bernard Lefebvre Quebec (MontreaI) Education Enoch Padolsky Carleton Linguistlcs Alexander Leggatt Toronto English John Palmer Western Ontario Economvzs RenOe Legris Quebec (Montreal) French Leo Panitch Carleton Polilical Science James Leith Qlmen’s History Hugh Parry York Clasws Denis Lemieux Laval Law G&me Patterson Toronto History Dante Lenardon King’s College French Maurice Pavette Sherbrooke Psycholoqy JohnLennox York Engksh Peter Pearsé British Columbia Ec&mi& Maurice Levi Brilish Columbia Economies Norman Penner York Polilical Science David Ley British Columbia Geography Michael Perceval-Maxweli McGill History James Lightbody Alberta Political Science Jacques Perron Montreal Psychology Paul-André Linteau Quebec (Monlreal) History Raymond Perry Manitoba Educational Psychology

30 Humanilies and Social Sciences Michael Peterman Trent English Neil Suihertand British Columbia Education Mark Phillips Carteion History Robert Swidinsky Guelph Economies Victor Piche Monfreal Demography Paul Swinqle Ottawa Psychology Michel Plourde Montreal Educaiion Frank Talmage Toronto Classics Joseoh Polzer Queen’s Art History Binkv Tan Queens Sociology Robert Polzin Carleton Religious Studies Pete; Thomas New Brunswick English Richard Pope York Medievat Studies Gillian Thompson New Brunswick Hisiory Geoffrey Paner Victoria (B.C.) Education Evelvn Todd Trent Linguistics Lawrence Pratf Alberta Political Science George Tomkins British Columbia Education Atexander Pressey Manitoba Psychology John Traill Toronto Classics George Proclor Western Ontario Music Daniel TreIiak Political Science Zenon Pylyshyn Western Ontario Psychology William Truscott McMasier Business Administration Peter Quartermain British Columbia English David Turner Toronto Anthropology Baldev Raj Wilhid Laurier Ewnomics Mary Turner Dalhousie History Gaddehosur Ramu Manitoba Sociology Kimon Vataskakts Montreal Economies Ravi Ravindra Dalhousie Phitosoohv Lionel Vallée Montreal Anthropology Ernest Redekop English’ . Edmund Vaz Waterloo Sociology Gerald Redmond Alberta Physical Education Paul Villeneuve Laval Geography William Reimer Concordia Sociology Nive Voisine Laval History Howard Richards Saskatchewan Geography Balder Von Hohenbalken Alberta Economies André Rigault McGilt Linguistics Manabu Waida Alberta Religious Studies Bertrand Rioux Montreat Philosophy Douglas Walker Ottawa Linguistics Archibald Ritter Carleton Economies Gary Watler Dalhousie English Helier Robinson Guelph Philosophy Jean-Pierre Wallot Montreal Historv Thomas Robinson Toronto Philosophy Lawrence Ward British Columbia Psychology Ann Robson Toronto History Penelope Washbourn Manitoba Retioious Studies William Rcdnev Victoria fB.C.1 Historv Doyle Weiss ;tctts; Columbia EcoEomics Abraham Rogainick British Columbia Archiiécture John Weldon Economies Eyvind Ronquist Concordia Classics Howard Wenoer Alberta Physicat Education David Rose Brilish Columbia Economies Reginald Whiïaker Carleton Polilicat Science Jean Roy Montreal Philosophy Ruth White British Columbia French Kenneth Rubin Waterloo Psychology James Wilen British Columbia Economies Arthur Rubinoff Toronto Political Science Bruce Wilktnson Economies Delbert Russetl Laurenttan French James Williams M&aster Economies James Russell BrttishColumbia Classics Tannis Williams Brilish Columbia Psychology Marwyn Samuels British Columbia Geography Donald Wilson BritishColumbia Hisiory Robert Sanche Saskatchewan Education New Brunswick Political Science Neville Sancho McGill Economies Seymour Wilson Carleton Political Science Conrado Santos Manitoba Education Administration Joseph Woehrling Montreal Law John Saul York Polilicat Science Paul Wong Trent Psychology Gerard Scallon Laval Education Terence Wooldridge Toronto Linauistics David Scheffman Western Ontario Economies Colin Wright Queen’s Comparative Literature Stanley Schiff Toronto Law Gerhard Wuensch Western Ontario Music Jerry Schmidt Windsor Asian Languages and Maurice Yeates Oueen’s ;?$phY Literature Brtan Young Robert Schuler Victoria (B.C.) English Fredenck Zemans York Law Millard Schumaker Queen’s Philosoohv Sanjo Zlobec McGill Information Science David Schweitzer British Cotumbia SociolOgy’ * Award declined William Scott Queen’s Economies William Shaffir McMaster Sociology Albert Shalom McMaster Philosophy *David Shaw Toronto English Phyllis Sherrin Victoria (B.C.) History Edward Shorter Toronto Demography Thomas Shultz McGill Psychology Joseph Sigman McMaster Enatish Marilyn Silverman York Anihropology Peler Sinclair Guelph Socioloav Brian Slack Concordia Geograsy David Smith Saskatchewan Political Science Samuel Sotecki Toronto English Duff Spafford Saskatchewan Polilical Science Thomas Spira Prince Edward Island History Warren Stevenson BrlttshCotumbia English Thomas Store British Columbia Psychology David Sutherland Dalhousie History

31 Humanittes and Social Sciences Research

Distribution of Research Grants by Discipline, 1977-78 Discipline Applucations ~. A&d; Number of Numberof Amount Numberof Number of Amcunt PKlIXlS Scholars PrOIKlS ~. Scholars Admmislralive Sludies Business AdminIstraIion 18 23 $ 230.125 10 13 $132.681 Public Admlmslralion 2 2 5.840 2 2 5.R40.- Anthropology 26 26 237.699 21 21 161.480 Archeology 55 78 1.106.875 52 74 939.86 Communlcatmn Sludies 4 7 172.331 2 5 18.711 Criminology 4 5 190,350 3 3 I8.5ïO .- Demography 2 5 114.048 2 5 101,510 Economies 60 78 789.574 41 52 336.46; Educalion 33 53 838.013 10 II 236.1% Educalional Psychology Il 11 258.34 1 10 10 236,124 -. Folklore 6 6 121,250 4 4 75.198 Fine ArIs Architecture 3 3 76,436 1 1 36,639 ArI History 14 14 68,854 13 13 49.394 Film 2 2 8,564 1 1 2,499 Music 10 12 172.670 6 7 87.552 Theatre 8 8 31.468 6 6 19,734 Geoaraphv- _ 30 32 344.333 21 23 226.3I% History 115 118 726,895 83 86 487.1&-. Historyof Science 3 3 6,575 3 3 6.5%. IndustriaI Relations 3 3 26,572 2 2 4,744 Information Sciences 4 9 202.123 3 6 57.2ij Language and Citerature Asian 1 1 9.512 - - _- Classics 17 23 294,247 16 20 206.525 English 40 41 240.568 28 29 160,40!~ 251,164 8 9 98.OUt; h;;l; (Canadlan) 2016 20 123.686 17 17 78,649 French (Canadian) 9 16 112,296 7 14 65.7:; German 8 8 26,183 7 7 21,706 Italian 5 5 20.733 5 5 20.45, Russian 3 3 17.861 3 3 17.8éml Spanish 5 5 24.171 5 5 23.206 Comparatwe Literature 4 4 27,021 3 3 10:890 LaW 12 14 193.998 7 8 65.52-i Linguistics 37 41 639,766 33 37 554.00-t Mathemalics 1 1 3 000 - - .- Philosophy 11 11 53.520 8 8 25.498 Philosophy of Science 3 4 27,248 3 4 24.948 Physical Education 2 4 121,692 - - _.. Polilical Science 52 58 812.552 31 35 558.595 Psychology 81 86 1.197.055 48 50 601.30; Psvcholinouistics 3 3 79 7fl4 7 7 IR 617 Religious Studies 15 18 199.183 11 11 81,861 Social Work 1 1 23,822 - - -_ -.

32 Humamties and Social Sciences Discipline Applications Awards Number of Numberof Amounf Numberof Number of Amo~nt Frojects Schofars Proje~ts Scholars SociolOgy 50 57 1.063.476 27 32 279,648 Urban and Regional Studies 7 7 61,798 5 5 44.811 Other Social Sciences 2 2 5,432 2 2 5,416 Total 818 951 $11,328,204 572 664 M,204,245

Research Grants Jean-Gabriel Castel, York University ($10,000 and over) Law: Conflict of law rules in force in fhe Province of Quebec. 18,240 Robert E. Ankli. University of Guelph Peter T. Chinlov. Universitv of British Columbia Economies: The failure of early Canadian automobile manufacfurers. Economies: Ec&ometric hodel of the Canadian housing market. 11,280 1898-1929. $ 13.117 Lorenne M.G. Clark, University of Toronto Janet B. Bavelas. University of Victorfa Criminology: Rape in Canada. 11,770 psychology: Experimental study of incongruent communication. 10.438 Harold D. Clarke. Unfversity of Windsor. with Jane Jenson. Carleton A”d@ Beaulieu, with Jean Hamelin, Jean Boucher and Jocelyn University, Laurence Leduc. University of Windsor, and Jon Fammetf. Saint-Pierre. Ouebec (home) Carlelon Universify Hisrory: Revised edition of Journaux du Québec, de 1764 à 1964. Polilical Science: Major national efecfion survey and pane1 study to include perfodical?.. 22.240 to be conducted immediately after the 1979 federal election. 236,810 Bernard Bernier, University of Montreal Frederick W. Cogswefl. with John FL Gibbs. Universily of New Brunswick Anfhroporogy: The present-day socioeconomic situalion of Japanese Canadian Literalure: Scholarly edition of lhe collecfed letters of family-kvef farming. 17.186 Sir Charles G.D. Robe&. 26.500 Claude T. Bissell. Univetsity of Toronto Edmund Colledge. Pontifical Institute of Mediaevaf Studies History and English Merature: Biography of former Governor-General of English Lileralure: Crifical edition of Thomas Fishlake’s Latin Canada, Vincent Massey (1887-1967). 17.700 franslalion of Scale of Perfection by Walter Hinton. 10.343 Kathleen Bloom. Dalhousie University Pierre-Marie Conlon. McMasler University Psychology: Indiwdual differences in sociabflity and the developmenl of French Merature and Hislory: A chronoligy of the Enlightenmenl in social learnina in infants. 21.233 France. 1716-89. 14.002 Frederic J. Boersma. University of Alberta Kennefh 0. Craig. Universify of British Columbia Psychology: The effects of expectancies and perceptions of abilify on Psychology: Social influences on experiences and reporiing of pain. 19.729 cognitive and affective development in the learning of disabled children. 22,422 Robert K. Crocker. wilh Terrance R. Boak. Ethel M. Janes and Joseph Bonenfani. University of Sherbrooke William H. Spain, Memorial Universifyof Newfoundland French Literafure: The literary movemenf in the Eastern Townships of Education: Delerminants and effects on cfassroom behavior of Quebec. 1925-50. 16.895 elementary school teaching slrategies. 20.400 Randall T. Bouchard. Victoria (home) Camilio Dagum. University of Ottawa Anrhropology: Native Indian bofany, zoology and geography of the Economies: Income and wealth distribution models, melhods, Salish peoples of British Columbia. 26,415 applications and public policy implications. 10.800 Marcel Boyer, University of Monlreal Jogannath P. Das. University of Alberta Economies: Cevelopment of a mathemaîical mode1 of lhe Canadian Psychology: Development of linguistic processing in reading-disabled. financial system. 12,510 educable menlally refarded and normal children. 18.585 Michael Brecher, McGill University Michael J. Dear. with S. Martin Taylor, McMaater University Polilical Science: Comparative analysis of the behavior of foreign Geography: Community respanse fo neighborhood public facililies. 39,296 oolicv decision-makers in international crisis. 67.535 Joseph G. DebannB, University of Ottawa Earl J. Breech. York Universiiy Administrative Slvdies: A methodology for estimaling costs of finding Religious Sludies: Parables as a genre of religious discourse in recaverable hydrocarbon resewes. 27.013 late Western anliquify. 33,473 Michael G.S. Denny. Universify of Toronto, with J. May. Acadia University Thomas W. Calvert. with Jerry Barenholtz, Simon Fraser University Economies: Production technology and cost efficiency in Canadian Information Sciences and Kinesiology: Computer-assisled movement manufacluring. 11.906 analysis. 16.610 Sheila D. Campbell, Pontifical Institule of Mediaeval Studies Archwlcgy: Mosaic pavements in Turkey from fhe Heltenistic to the eatly Byzantine periods. 12,325

33 Humanities and Social Sciences _- Norman Drummond. McGill Unwersity Evelyn J. H~nz. University of Manitoba Geogrephy: Mapping changes in land use along Ihe Quebec-Vermont English Literaturer CriliCal biography of author AnaIs Nin (1903-77). 13.422_- border. 16.070 Waller H. Hirtle. Laval University Gaston Dulong. Laval Universlty Linauistfcs: Studv of the words “some” and “anv”. 10 7X6 Linguisfics: Linguistic atlas of Eastern Canada. 107.774 Cllfford A. Hooker, with Roberl Van HUIS~.Unwersity of Western Ontario M. James Dunn. with Edward J. Chambers. University of Alberta Philosophyof Science: Critique of existing technology assessment Economies: Relat~~e price changes in an open economy 17.515 theory. 16.716_- Thomas 0. Eisemon. wlth Yakov M. Rabkir. McGill University Bruce G Hutchinson. University of Waterloo Sociolcgy of Science: Networks of scholarly communication and Urban and Regionaf Studies: Human activity patterns and land-use influence in the scienliflc community in Africa 11.944 planning and transport policy in Toronto and Sydney. Australia. 23.670 Frank H Epp. Universlty of Waterloo Douglas N. Jackson, with Philip L. Reed. University 01 Weslern Ontario flrsfory: Second volume of Mennonites in Canada. covering 1920 Io 1950. 15.000 Psychology Evaluation of a mode1 for accuracy of inferential judgments in person perception. Sllvia Faltelson-Weiser. Laval University 45.119_- Linoursfics: Reverse dlclionarv of Soanish lanauaae. 10.500 Calherine Jolicoeur. Moncton (home) Howard R. Fink, Concordia University Folklore: Acadian legends OI Resligouche county. New Brunswick. 10.000 Canadian Literature: Acquisition of CBC radio-drama scripts and David R.W. Jones, University of Calgary praparatlon of complete broadcast bibliography: pubkcation of scripts, Geography: Trading networks and obstacles 10 trade m the South Pacifie. 11.350 wilh critical and historical analvsis. 44.720 Gregory S. Kealey. Dalhousie Universily. with Bryan D. Palmer. Paul A. Fortier. Urwersity of Manitoba Queen’s University French Liferature: Production of machine-readable theme lists 10.908 History: The Knights of Labor in Ontario. 1880-1902 13.274 _- William E. Fredeman. University of British Columbia Mahmocd H. Khan. University of Alberta English Liferature: Cntlcal edition of the correspondence of Economies: Effects of mstitutional change on agrtcultural development pre-Raphaetite painter and poet. Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828-82). 23.150 in Pakistan. 10,710 Karl A. Friedmann. Urwersity of Calgary Slava Klima. with Alvaro Ribeiro. McGill Unwersiy PoliticalScience: The ombudsman institution as ut has developed m English Literature: Critical annolated edition of the correspondence of Canada. 11,157 181hcentury musicologist and music historian Dr. Charles Burney. 25,799 Patrice Garant, with Patrick Kenniff. L. Giroux. N. Antaki and Robert M. Knights. Carleton Unwersity V. Nabhan. Laval University Psychotogy: The effects of verbal feedback and lask complexlty on Law: Administrative tribunals in Ihe Province OI Quebec. 15.000 learning in hyperactiveand learning-disordered chlldren. 32,346 G&ard Garnier, Universlty of Sherbrooke Conrad Laforle. Laval University Administrative Studies. Canadian multinational coroorations and theil Folklore- Volume II, on “chansons strophlques”. of the Catalogue of relationships with foreign affiliates. 12,500 French Folksona. 37 330 Elizabeth Glbbs. Concordia University David E.W. Laidler. with J.M. Parkin. J.C. Lelth and R.S. Boyer, Unwersity History Reconstruction of the debates of the legislative assembly of of Western Ontario United Canada, 1841-53. 20,749 Economies: The influence of lhe foreign exchange rale regime on real Gerald L. Gold. York Univerwy output and unemployment. inflation and resource allocatron. 21.977__ Anthropotogy: Cajun ethnicity and cultural revival in soulhwest Lowsiana. 12,513 Wallace E. Lambert, withG. Richard Tucker. McGill Universtty Roberi J. Gregg. Universityof BritishColumbla Psvchofoav Lanouaae learnina and bilinaualism. 27.550 Lmguistics: Urban dialect survey of English spoken in Vancouver. 35,701 SIeven W. Langdon. wilh Lyon Mytelkaand Michael Dolan. Joan E. Grusec. wlth Rona Abramovilch. University OI Toronto Carleton University Psychology: Childreris imitation of their peers in natural settings. 17.400 Economies and P&IC~/ Snence: The politlcal economy of EEC (European Economlc Community) - ACP (Afrlcan. Canbbean and Jonathan Halpern. University of Calgary Paciflc) relations in the changmg international division of labor. 25.720 Administrative Studies: Analysis of the operations of an urban fire _- deoartment. 25.174 Marie1 Leclerc, with Claire Turcotte. Jocelvne Roberae-Brassard. Lise Pothier and Richard Baillarger. Unwrsilyof Quebecat Quebec Edward B. Harvey. Umversity of Toronto Education: Identification and analysis of variables m elementary and Sociotogy: Frameworks for assessmg instilubonal performance and secondary school teachmg of French. by parwpant observation. 22,507 theory about instltutional change in Canada, using postsecondary education as a case studv 27.675 Germain Lermeux, Laurentian University of Sudbury Folklore: Research. transcriplion and editlng of Franco-Onlarian oral Freda E. Hawkins. University of Toron10 folklore. 37 884 Politicaf Science: Contemoorarv Canadian and A~strakan immwatlon and population policies &d programs. 12.789 Melvm J Lerner. Universlty of Waterloo Psychology: Ongins and forms of juslice and desewlng. 30.350 Jacques Henripin. with Evelyne Lapierre-Adamcyk. Universityol Montreal Demography: Fertility OI famllies in Quebec. 57,173 Kenneth HewitI. Wilfrid Laurier University Geography: Patterns of settlement and related cultural factors influencinq vulnerability to earthquakes in Southwest Asla. 13.790

34 Humanities and Social Sciences Louis D. Levine. Royal Ontario Museum. with Mary MA. McDonald, Marie-Louise Ollier. with Serge Lusignan. University of Montreal University of Western Ontario, and Robin Dennell. University of Medieval Lilerafure: Lexical index of the works of French poet Ch&ien Sheffield, England de Troyes (1135-83). 26.026 Archeology: Explorations in the Mahidasht Valley. Western Iran. 56,505 David R. Olson, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education David Lewis, Carleton University Psychologyand Education: Language comprehension in the Politicaf Science: Persona1 memoirs and the development of social achievement of social and educational goals. 34,246 democracy in Canada. 42,734 Relatfonships behveen oral and written language in the development of David Lubell, University of Toronto literacy. 55,296 Archeoloav: The orehistoric cultural ecoloov of Caosian escaraolières Terrance D. Orlick. Universitv of Ottawa in North Airica. ca. 8000-5000 B.C. “. 56,373 Psychologyand Education: Évaluation of a program of children’s Serge Lusianan. Universitv of Montreat games dasigned to increase their cooperative social interaction. 14,580 lin&islics.~Methods of c&mputer applications in the study of medievat Bernard Ostry. Lucerne, Que. (home) texts. 38,371 lfislory: Politics of the Canadian labor moyement in the 1890s. 10.000 Louis Maheu. with Marcel Fournier, University of Montreal RBal Ouellet, wiR Louis Chevrette and Claude Rigault. Laval University Sociology of Science: Social factors in the development of scientific French Literalure: C&al edition of the works of the Baron de Lahontan disciplines in francophone Cluebec. 60,650 on his travels in New France. 10,000 Gilles Maloney. Lêval University Katherine H. Packer, with N.J. Williamson and DC. Cook, University of Linguisks and Classics: Computer-aided stylistic analysis of the Toronto Library Corcus himwcraticum. a collection of treatises on earlv medicine Information Science: User reaction to microform cataloaues. 34.235 attributed’ti Hippocraies. 42,190 Enoch Padolsky, with Ian Pringle. Carleton University Grant D. McConnell, wilh Henri Dodo”. Laval University. and Heinz Kkxs. Linguistics: Survey of English spoken in the Ottawa Valley. 10,725 Institut für Deutsche Sprache. Mannheim Sandra R. Palef. Ontario Institute for Studies in Education Sociolinguislics: The linguistic composition of the nalions of the world. 44,275 Psychology: The relative effetiivenessof analylicand holistic methods Donald M. McCorkte. University of British Columbia, of teaching reading. 15,828 with Margit L. McCorkle. Vancouver (home) David M. Pendergast, Royal Ontario Museum. with H. Stanley Lotin. Hisfodcal Musicobgy: Descriptive catalogue of the autographs and Carleton University other music manuscripts of Johannes Brahms and a thematic Archeology: Excavations of the Maya” site of Lamanai, Belize. 48,639 catalogue of all his wofks. 28,980 Allen Penney. Nova Scotia Technical College Alexander G. McKay. with EM. Wightman. McMaster University Archileclvre: One hundred years of Nova Scotia domestic architecture, Archeology: Surface survey in the Liri Valley. Lazio, Italy. 17,105 1770-1870. 36,639 Alan D. McMillan. Douglas College. New Westminster, B.C., Victor Pich& Universitv of Montreat with Denis E. St. Claire, Victoria (home) Demographj: Internaland external migrations of the population of Archwlogy: Analysis of launat remains and soils of a Uooer Volta. 44.337 prehistoric site in the Port Atberni area. B.C. 10.348 Glyne L. Piggott, McGill Universtty, with Jonalhan D. Kaye. University Donald L. Mills, with Merlin 8. Brinkerhoff, Jarmila L.A. Horna and of Quebec at Montreal Eugen Lupri. University of Calgary Linguislics: The development and variations of Algonquin dialects Socii/ogy: Pane1 study of changing women’s roles in family and work. 35.000 and their relattonship to Ojibwa dialects. 42,906 Henry Mintzberg. wtth Peter H. Friesen, McGill University Judilh H. Pullar. Willowdale, Ont. (home), wilh Hans-Peter Uerpmann, Adminislralive Sludies: Analysis of patterns of organizational strategy InstitutfürUrgeschichte.Tübingen. Germany, Richard Hubbard. London formation for oolicv-makino) orocesses. 36.111 University, and Anne Hastings. private scholar. James C. Moore, with J. Kervin and D. Wagner, York University Archeolcgy: Excavation of the neolithic site of Tepe Abdul Hasein. Iran. 37.331 Sociolcgy: Series of research projects on expectation states theory. 12.824 Peter G. Ramsden, M&aster University William L. Morton, University of Manitoba Archeology: Laie Iroquoian occupations in south-central Ontario, Hisroty; Biography of Lord Strathcona (Donald A. Smith), 1820-1915. 17,373 1450-1650. Alice Nakamura. with Masao Nakamura, Dallas Cullan. Phase 1. 42,305 Edward J. Chambers and Adolph Buse, University of Alberta Phase II. 63,161 Economies: Analysis of the labar force behavior of Canadian and Arthur J. Ray. York Universtty American wives. 20,650 Hislory, Geographyand Anlhropobgy; Operations of the Hudson’s Bay Jack D. Nance. Simon Fraser University Company in North Amertca and in the markets of Europe. 29,453 Archeology: Small prehistorfc sites in the lower Cumberland J. Scott Raymond, University of Calgary River Valley. Kentucky, U.S.A. 38,724 Archeology: Reconnaissance of Ihe Upper Guayas Basin and B. Chris Nash, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education excavation at the Valdivia site of Real Alto. Western Ecuador. 19.222 Educarion and Psvcholoov:. -. Learnina and thinkino of Indian children. 25,739 James C. Reanev. Universitv of Weslern Ontario Jean-Jacques Nattiez. with CL. Boités and C. Charron, University English Lileratuk Antholog; of source documents on the history and of Montreal tragedy of the Donnelly family of Biddulph Township. Ontario. 14,000 MUS~C:Analysis of musio by semiological methods. 44.616 Brian O.K. Reeves, University of Calgary Archeology: Excavation of Early Holocene sites in Crowsnest Pas% Alberta. 40,950

35 Humanities and Social Sciences Anthony H. Richmond. York Unwersily. with W.E Kalbach, Simon Fraser Peter L. Shinrw Universlty of Calgary University. and J. Zubrzyckl. Australia National Urwersity Archeology. Survey of the Wesl Gon~a reglon of Ghana 17.1s4 Socrology and Demography. Comparison of Ihe experiences of Excavation of Daboya in Western Gonja. Ghana 28,614 immigrants in Canada and Australia. 18.700 Report on excavalions at the anelent clty of Meroe. Sudan 11.270 Michel Roberge, wth B. Barcand HervéGagné. Laval University Edward Shorter. Univers& of Toronto C/assi~s- Preparatlon of a French edifion of the Coptlc texts of Hisforyand Damographyr’Long-term trends in German demography 14.912 Nag-Hammadi. 64.957 Thomas R. Shultz. McGill tJnivers!ty Walterl. Romanov. wilh RH. Wagenberg. W.C. Soderlundand 0. Briggs. Psychology: Development of conservation fudgments in chlldren. 12.000 Universityof Windsor Graham R. Skanes. Memorial Universily OI Newfoundland Communicafion Sfudies: Analysis of mass media coverage of fhe 1979 Psychoiogy: Follow-up on ability palterns and academlc achwement of Canadian federal electton. 11.686 chltdren who bave mlgrated from isolaled villages on the southwesl toast C. Harvey Rorke. with Dawd J Fowler. McGill Unwersity of Newfoundland to the towns. 13,130 Economrcs and Business Adminislrabon: Profits made by insiders Alastair M. Small. wilh R.J. Buck. University OI Alberta. Lorenzo trading in their corporatloris stock on the Toronto Stock Exchange. 16.129 Constantloi. Universilyof Rome, R.D. MacPhee. Universltyof Wlnnlpeg. Joseph R. Royce. Universityoi Alberta and D.G Sleele, University of Alberta Psychology: A multi-factor system dynamics theory of mdwduality. 27.700 Archeology. Excavationsal San Giovanni dl Ruofi. Potenza,- southern Italy. 39.967 Brendan G. Rule, Universlty of Alberta Galvin A. Smilh. Unnersily of Toronto Psvcholoav_ _. Causal attribution in aaaresswe-- behavior 15.420 SocnlAnthropology: Small-scale productton in the prownce of James Russell. Unnersily of Brttish Columbia Valencia. Span 28.820 Archeology. Excavation and restoratton of Anemuwm (Eskl Anamur). Richard M. Sorrentino, Universlty of Western Ontario Turkev. 44 897 Psychology: Theory of achievement molivat1on and group processes. 17.171 Denis Saint-Jacques. wth Vincent Nadeau, Louise Milot. Guy Bouchard Wesley M. Slevens. Universily of Winnipeg Brigitte Sicard and Fernand Roy, Laval Univers!ty Medievaf Hisfory: The diffusion of Carolingian compullslical science. Ooebec L~leralurt?: Ideologies in the popular French-Canadian the medieval science of calculaling astronomlcal evenls and movable series Les aventures Bfranges de l’agenl IXE-3, /‘as des espions dates in the calendar. 24.975 canadiens. 1947-68. 14.986 Peler L Storck. with J.H. McAndrews and P.H. van BItter. Royal Onlar~o Bernard San-Pierre. wilh Michel HBbert. University of Quebec at Museum. and 0.H.J Gwyn. Universlty of Sherbrooke Trois-Rivières Archeoloov: Mullidisciolinarv investw%xtlon of the Paleo-lndlan Hisfory: SoclaI hisfory OI the c#ty of Brignoles in Provence. France, occupati& of lhe Fish& site’on the former shoreline of glacial lake 1387-1465. 33.108 Algonquin in soulhern Ontario. 33,488_- Laurent Santerre. University of Monlreal Floyd F. Strayer. Universityof Quebecal Monlreal. wlh R.S. Marvin, Linguistics: Systematic study of French spoken in Montreal. 72,726 Universityof Virginia Marlene Scardamalia. York Urwersltv. with Carl Bereiter. Ontario Psychology- Ethological study of SOC!~~inleractlon among lhree- Institute for Studies in Education 10 fwe- year-old chlldren. 28.780 Education and Psychofogy: The development of decenlred Ihought in Arnaud H. Stryd. Canboo College. Kamloops. B.C. wriling. fromage 9 toadullhood. 35.495 Archeology. Laboraiory analysés of materials recovered I~Iexcavations Matthew H Scargill. wilh H J. Warkentyne. Universtty OI Victoria of the Fraser River Valley around L~llooel, B.C. 10,120 Lingurshcs: Revision of Ihe Dfcl~onary of Canadianisms on Historical Arthur M. Sullwan, Memorial University OI Newfoundland Prrncioles. 1,960 Psychologyand Educabon: Variables assoclated wth the effecliveness Peter Schledermann. Unwersily of Calgary of InstructionaI lelevision. 25.052 Archeology: Prehislorlc cultural developments in Ihe Bache Pen~nsula Morgan J. Tamplin. Trenl Unwersily region. easlern Ellesmere Island. Northwest Territorles. 24,716 Archeology. Excavation of Stone Age and Iran Age sItes in eastern Henry P. Schwarcz. McMaster Urwersify Botswana. 33.000 Archeology: Radiometnc dating of paleollthic occupation siles in Harry W. Taylor, Uwersity of Western Ontario Enoland and France. 15670 Geography. Demographic effects of the spread of urban centres in Pierre Senay. Universily OI Quebec al Trois-Rwlères. wth Madetelne develooina countries in Central Amertca 10 non Gazaille. CollBge Marie-de-l’Incarnation. Trois-Rwières. and Lucien Lorne J. Taylor. Memorial Unwersity of Newfoundland Guimond. Laval University Psychofogy: Effects of famlly env~ronmenl on Ihe development of Archeology Excavat!ons al Carthage. Tunisia. 45.000 children’s ~nlelleclual and communeation skllls 19,523. . Joseph W. Shaw. University of Toronto Dale G. Thomson, McGill Universily Archeology: Excavation of Ihe prehisloric Minoan harbor town of Pobfrcal Science Decision-making of lhe Lesage government of Kommos in soulhern Crete. Greece. 40.900 Ouebec durina Ihe “Quiet Aevolution”. 1960-66. 18.520 Susan Sheets-Pyenson, Concordia University. wilh L~~IS Pyenson. Brlan Tomlin, with Maureen Mol01 and Harald Von Relkhoff, Carlelon Universily of Montreal UlllVarSlty Hislory. Analysis of lhe scienlific correspondence of J.W. Dawson Polrfrcal Screncer Linkages and relative status as determmants of (1820-99). paleobotanist and firsl president of fhe Royal Sociefy of Canadian loreign policy behavior toward the Urnted States, 1950-75. 34.630 Canada. 16.800 John R. Topic. wth T L. Topic. Trent Unwersily Archeolow Prehlstoric foriifvx!lion svstems of northern Peru 21.71:)

36 Humanities and Social Sciences Bruce G. Trigger. wilh L. Yaffe. McGill University Research Grants Archeology: Mapping of chemical types of Iroquoian pottery throughout (less than $10.000) eastern Ontario and southern Quebec. - 39,350 Kaihleen G. ANrIe, British Columbia Anthropology 3 a43 Lars E. Troide. McGill University Frances E. Aboud. McGill Psychology 1.000 Enolish Lilerarure: Critical edltion of the early iournals and letierS Cecil A. Abraham% Bishop’s English Literature 450 of Érilish novelist Fanny Burney. 1768-77. 2 1,476 Jack R Adams-Webber. Brock Psychology 3,360 James A. Tuck. Memorial University of Newfoundland Archeology: Excavaiion of a paleoIskimo/lndian site on Cow Head Panayiotis C. Afxentiou. Calgary Economies 1.510 Peninsula, western Newfoundland. 15,136 Herbert L. Alexander. Simon Fraser Archeology 9.800 Ronald Van Houten. Mount Saint Mncent University Elisabeth Alfoldi. Toronto (2 gra”lS) Archeology 8,235 Psycholcgy: The effects of feedback on academic performance and social behavior of elemeniary and high school students. 13,666 Robert C. Allen. British Columbia Economies 8.669 J. Neil Vidmar. University of Western Ontario Marcel Angenot. McGill Comparative Literature 2,544 Psychology: Experimental study of adversary versus non-adversary Roméo Arbour. Ottawa French Literature 2.715 legal procedures and accuracy of fact-finding in civil and criminal legal disputes. 19.510 Harry W. Arthur% York Law 624 Vaira Vikis-Freibergs. University of Monlreal Earline J. Ashworth. Waterloo Philosophy 1,696 -Lmguistics and Psychofogy: Structural analysis of folklore lexls using Donald W. Atwood, McGill Anthropology 9.394 computer and experimental psychology meihodology. 11,665 D.A.L. Auld. Guelph Economies 3,988 Jean-Paul Vinay, University OI Victoria, with M.H. Scargill and B.H. Ronald J. Baker. Prince Edward Island Education 5,192 Smeaton. University of Calgary, G.R. Lefebvre. University of Montreal, and Murray T. Wilton. University of Vicioria Alexander Balisch. Memorial History 4.968 Linouislics: Develooment of Canadian bilinqual (Engtish-French) Rcderick J. Barman, wilh Jean A. Hlstory 6,956 lex~ographical maieriaIs for a translation d%lionaG. 56.048 Barman, British Columbia ‘.Henry J. Warkentyne. with Arthur C. Brett. University of Victoria Glynn R. Barra% Carleto” Hislory 1.351 Linguistics: Social factors influencing Canadian English usage. 10,000 James Barras. Toronto Political Science 2,759 Michael J. Webber. McMaster University Geography: A dynamic mode1 for urban planning. 37,734 John S. Bans. Ottawa Canadian Lilerature 2.500 Colin M. Wells, Universiiy of Otiawa. with Edith M. Wighiman. McMaster Normand Beauchemin, Sherbrooke Linguistics 9.940 Universily Brenda E. F. Beck. British Columbia Anthropology 1,837 Archeology: Excavation of theTheodosian Wall. Carthage, Tunisia. 34,000 Charles H. Bedford. Toronto Russian Literature 8.288 ‘Mar~in F. Wideen. Simon Fraser Univers&‘. with Michael Fullan. Ontario -Instilute for Studies in Education Pierre W. B#anger. Laval, wilh Sociology 8.283 Education and Sociology: Processes of change in teacher training P. Roberge. York institutions in Canada. 64.24 1 Vincent A. H. Berdoulay. Ottawa Geography 2.785 Edith M. Wightman, McMaster University Allan R. Bevan. Dalhousie English Lilerature 2,000 Ancien1 Hislory and Archeology: History and archeotogy of the Roman Kul B. Bhatia. Western Ontario Economies 5.078 province of Gallia Belgica. 14,400 Charles A. Bishop. New York (D%‘ego) Anthropology 4,269 Jerry W. Willis, University of British Columbia Psychology: Psychosocial variables associated with adjustment and Jack S. Blocker. Western Ontario Hislory 9,085 mortality in relocating elderty patients. 10.000 Laurence L. Bo”gie. British Columbia French Literature 3.992 Marisa Zavalloni. University of Montreal Sandford F. Borins, Northwestern Economies 3,023 Psychology: Social identity and reccding of reality, and a computer simulation mode1 of represeniational cognitive processes. 17.648 GBrard Bouchard. Quebec (Chicoutimi) History 1.686 Nicolas Zay, with Judith Stryckman. Laval Universiiy Desmond G. Bowen. Carleton History 2.270 Sociilogy: Marriages and living arrangements of the aged. 21,108 Lawrence C. Braceland. Manitoba Classics 1,715 Raymond Breton, Toronto Sociology 1,250 Alec W.C. Bri ce, Saskatchewan English Literature 3.559 Adam Bromke. McN lasler Polilical Science 2,870 VirginiaBrown. Pontrfical Institute Classics 2,375 of Mediaeval Studies Gisela Brude-Firnau TWalerloo- Germa” Literature and History 1,952 William A. Bruneau, British Columb,,hi.2 ,Ukh”, ..~.“,, U..lsnrl _”Gi,,nt;nn --..-.. -.---7 9w Jeffrey Bub. Western Ontario Philosophy of Science 4,350 Bradley Bucher. Western Ontario Education and Psychology 7.945

37 Humanities and Social Sciences Trudi E. Bunling. Waterloo, with Psychology and Geography 5.325 Teren~~~ Semple and Lawrence Cousins. Guelph Conrad Bureau, Laval Linguistics 5.000 Trevor D. Burridge. Montreal History 5.735 William D. Burton. Britsh Columbia Economie History 3,232 Sharon E Butler. with Constance B. English Literature 2,560 Hieatt. Western Ontario Joseph G. DebannB. Ottawa Public Adminlstration 2.800 Edric J. Caldicott. Trent French Lilerature 3 **Il Paul Delany. SImon Fraser English 1.-;5; Elspelh Cameron. Concordia Canadian Literature 1,500 Pierre J Demers. with Lucien Sociology Z.!iOO Mark A.S. Cameron. Western Ontario Archeology 4,400 LaForêt. Sherbrooke Pierrette Desy. Laval Anthropology Donald E. Campbell, Toronto Economies 1.500 ~.._ 1.218 Walter E Diewert, British Columbia Edward C. Campbell, York PoI111calScience 3.408 Economies 6,600 Milan V. Dimic. Alberta Gien W. Campbell, Calgary Canadian Literature 2.000 Comparatne Literature 4,356 Rocco Capon~, Toronto Italian Literature Mati~n Dimmk, Pontifical Instltute Hlstory 3.066 2.636 OI Mediaeval Studies David Carnegie, McGill. with Engllsh Lilerature 3.016 Gerald E. Dirks, Brock D.C. Gorby. Canterbury (N.Z ) Polilicat Science 7.070 PatriciaG. Dirks, Brock Historv 3917

,. .- Robert E Carier. Trent PhllosoohvI 4 06? Sandra A. D~wa. SImon Fraser Robbie Case. Ontario Instilute lor Psychology 2.588 Canadian Llterature 8,715 Studies in Education William A. C. H. Dobson. Toronto Asfan Studies 5.557 FI. Gardon Cassidy. Queen’s Business Administration 5.250 Claire Dolan-Leclerc. Laval History 7.9-G and Psychology Leland H. Donald. wth Donald Ii Mitchell, Anlhropology 8,790 Hong K. Ch-an. Concordia Economies 9,525 Victoria fB.C 1 Stanislaw Chojnacki, Ottawa (home) Art History 7,946 William E. Christian, Mo~nt Allison Economies and Political Science 6,236 Stefanla G. Ciccone. BritishColumbia. Italian Llterature 9.500 with Andrea Masini and Ilaria Bwzealia. Milano Hans Eichner. Toronto German L~terature 2,700 F.R.C. Clarke. Queen’s Music 3,159 André E. Elbaz, Carleton French Literature 2,373

John Clarke. Carleton Geoaraohv1 I 1 980 Clarence D. Elles. McGill Linguistlcs 4,073 SandmA. Clarke. with L.R. Smith. Linguistics 8.049 Mwnnrial John R. English. with 8. Robe@ H~story 7.17; Waterloo Stephen Clarkson. Toronto Politlcal Science 7.739 Peter C. Erb. Willrid Laurier Intelleclual History 5.ozj John 0. Clayton. Ottawa Russian Lilerature 7.491 Richard V. Ericson. Toronto Cnminology 2.250 Wallace Clement. McMaster Sociology 4.000 James M. Estes, Toronto H~story 1.9;s Michael P. Clos~, Ottawa History of Science and 1,793 Lorne L.N. Evernden. York 7 !G Archeoloov Human Ecoloov“, Chantal Collard. Laval Anthropology 5.180 Charles E. Fanlazzi. Windsor Renaissance Studies 2.6;: Michael Collie. York English Literature 3,852 Michael G. Fmlayson.Toronto English History 2,200 James B. Conacher. Toronto H~story 4.165 Usher Flelsing. wih Sheldon Goldenberg. Anthropology 7.874 Calaaw Kalhleen Connors-Pu@er. Montreal Linauistlcs 2.005 - . John E Flint. Dalhousie Hlstory Dimitri Conomos. British Columbia Music 4 II97 3.5.10 Marilyn G Flitton. Vancouver (home) Canadlan Llterature 2,826 Eung-Do Cook. Calgary Lingulstics 3.490 John E. Floyd. Toronto Economlcs 7,Ol)I) Parzival Capes. Simon Fraser Economies 6,019 .._ RichardG. Forbis. Calgary Archeology 3,310 Carl M. Coder. Toronto Psychology 9.400 James T. Forestell. St. Mlchael’s Rekglous Studies 6.800 Alton W. J. Craig. Ottawa IndustriaI Relalions 900 College Melba C. Creelman. Toronto Enallsh Literature 2.800 Georges A. François. Moncton Phllosoohv 3.140 Raloh Croizler. Victoria (B.C.1 Hlstorv and Art Hlstorv 600 Michael S Cross, Dalhouse History 4,406

38 Humanities and Soaal Sciences John D. Fraser, Waterloo Political Science 3,465 John T. Hogan. Alberta Linguistics 6,383 Peter Fraser. Dalhousie History 4.392 Richard A. Holmes, Simon Fraser Economies 1.858 Jean-Pierre Frenois. with M. Chokron. Administrative Studies 5.000 Sarah M. Horrall. Ottawa (home) Middle English 1,144 Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales. Ronald M. Huebert. Dalhousie English Citerature 5.246 MontreaI Bruce E. Hunsberger. Wilfrid Laurier Social Psychology 5,144 William M. Hurley. Toronto Archeology 9,998 John F. Hutchinson. Simon Fraser History 4.212 Frank lacobucci. Toronto, with David Law 7,275 HervB Gag&. Laval History 2,100 Johnston. Western Ontario Nicole Gagnon. Laval Sociology 7,445 Patrik L. Imbert. Ottawa French Literature 5,150 Robert D. Gifford. Guelph and Psychology 2,585 Edward A. Ingram-Ellis. Simon Fraser History 4.815 Prince Edward Island Françoise Iqbal. British Columbia Quebec Literature 6,619 Margaret Gillett. M&il1 History and Education 5,000 Tareq Y. Ismael. Calgary Political Science 9,335 Harry J. Glasbeek. York IndustriaI Relations 3,844 William Jaffe. York Economies 6.55 1 Bryan N. S. Gooch,Victoria (B.C.) English Citerature and Music 5,464 Charles J. Jago, McMasler History 3.04 1 Michael F. Gcodchild. Western Ontario Geography 7.500 Lawrence C. Jennings, Ottawa History 3,205 David A. Goudreau. Carleton Art History 1,815 Bogumil Jewsiewicki. Laval History 1,250 Thomas E. Graham. Winnipeg Religious Studies 3.407 David G. John, Waterloo German Literature 4,439 Jack L. Granatstein. York History 5,696 Lee F. Johnson, University of Toronto Art History 5,060 Phyllis E. Granoff. McMasler Ari Histoty 6,032 Pauline A. Jones, Memorial Psychology 9,814 Gardon K. Greene. Western Oniario Musicology 1.778 Garth S. Jowett, Windsor Communication Studies 7,085 Esther Greenglass. York Social Psychology 7,128 Rudolf Kalin. Queen’s Psychology 8,653 RonaldGrimes. Wilfrid Laurier Retiaious Studies 5,280 Michael B. Katz. York (2 grants) History 14,000 Frederic J. Graver, British Columbia French Literature 3,170 Robert F. Keith. Waterloo Urban and Regional Studies 424 Eugene M. Gryba. Edmonton (home) Archeology 1,900 Michael G. Kenny. New Brunswick History and Anthropology 5.100 Erich J. C. Hahn, Western Ontario History 4,692 Gerald S. Kenyon, Walerlco Sociology 1.083 Herbert Halpert, Memorial Folklore 286 Terry J. Ktokeid. Calgary Linguistics 6,644 Josiane F.A. Hamers. Laval Psycholinguistics 6,947 Harnld C Kmtlsnn British Columbia Literature and Theatre 1,768 Marshall L. Hamilton, Guelph Psychology 2,500 Akira Kobasigawa. Windsor Psychology 7,871 Frank R. Hamlin. with Nora Lozousky. Linguistics 3,000 British Columbia Ernst F.K. Koerner. Ottawa Linguistics 7,012 John R. Harper, Concordia Art History 7.757 Joseph P. Kopachevsky. Prince Edward Sociology 6,956 Island J. Patrick Harrigan, Waterloo History 1,875 Patricia J. Koster. Victoria (B.C.) English Lileralure 3.782 Edward 8. Harvey. Ontario Institute Sociology 7,764 for Studies in Education Lawrence Kivanowski. with Administrative Studies 7,320 M.I. Kusy. C&cordia Kent M. Haworth. Provincial History 2,120 Archives of British Columbia Flolf M. Kully, Montreal Philology 7,667 Douglas C. Hay, Memorial History 5,822 Donald Laing. Windsor Art History and English Literature 2.260 Albert C. Heinrich. Calgary Anthropology 2,855 Lise Lamarche. Montreal Sociology 6.886 John Hewson. Memorial Linguistics 3,000 Paul Lamy. Ottawa Sociology 2.512 Allen K. Hieatt. Western Ontario Art Hislory 2,262 Stewart H. Cane, Guelph Economies 4,100 David E. Highman. British Columbia French Literature 4.125 AndrB Lapierre. Ottawa Linguistiis 2,322 Matthew H. Hill. Waterloo (2 grants) Archeology 2.295 Jean A. Laponce. British Columbia Political Science 7.200 GaBtane Hinse. Sceaux. France (home) Musicology 3,555 Maximilien Laroche. Laval Haitian Literature 4.258 Charles W. Hobart. Alberta Sociology 1,870 Daniel Latouche. McGill. with Political Science 9,830 Michel Beaudry. Laval, and Bruce W. Hcdgins, with John History 4.530 EdouardCloutier. Monheal Benidickson. Trent Siglrid Hoelert. Waterloo German Literature 4,955

39 Humanities and Social Sciences René Latourelle. Collège de Brébeul Reltgious Sludies 5.718 Donald L McLachlan. Calgary Econom~cs 2,289 Laurent G. Lavole. College of Cape Breton Acadian Llterature 3.795 Robert1 McLaren. Reqina Internattonal Administration 3 “4” Jean-Marcel Léard. Sherbrooke Lingulstlcs 6.500 James McNeely. British Columbia German Literature 838 Barbara G. Lecker. Carleton Theatre 3.390 Kenneth A. McRobbie. Manitoba Hunoanan Literature 5 740 Herberl M. Lelcourt wlth E. Ware. Psychology 9.990 Waterloo Françoise Le Gris-Bergmann. Montreal Art Hislory 3.400 (home) Fritz Lehmann. BrifishColumbla Hlstorv 3 744 James A. Leith. Oueen‘s Histnrv 4 4m James R. Miller. Saskatchewan Jayanl K. Lele. Oueen‘s Polltlcal Sociology 8.022 Michael H. Millgate. Toronto Maurice Lemire. Laval Quebec Literature 4.635 Engllsh Language and Lileralure 9.200 Thomas M. Lennon. Western Ontario Philosophy Anthony J. Mill% wth G.E. Freeman, Archeology 2.6’2 2,575 Royal Ontario Museum Harvey Levenslein. McMasler Histow 3 374 Barry M. Mitchell. Deep River, Ont. (home) Archeology i4j Leslie Leventhal. Maniloba Education 3 nIY+ Harvey Mitchell, Brilish Columbia History 5.4% Michael Levison, Oueen‘s Computer Science 6.398 Donald E. Moggridge, Toronto Economlcs 4,807 Cgr11H. Levitt. McMasler Sociology 9.999 Walter Moser. Montreal Llteralureand Hislory 320 Kao-Lee Liaw. McMaster Geography 378 Hugh Munby. Queen‘s Education 8.452 Roll Loeber. Harrowsmith. Ont. (home) Htstory and Art H~story 3% James G. Nelson. Waterloo Geography 3,025 Jeanne d’Arc Lortle. Ottawa (home) French Literature 9.500 James G Nelson. with J.C. Day. Waterloo Geography 5.000 Paul E. Loveioy, York Hislow 7 643 .~ Richard W. J. Neufeld. Western Ontario Psychology 3.400 Peylon V. Lyon. CarIeton. with Political Science 1.600 Bruce Thordarson, National Association Ian D. C. Newbould. Lethbridge Hlstory 2.4% of Canadnn Credit Unions Ronald C. Newton. SImon Fraser Hlstory 5,254 Norbert MacDonald. British Columbia History 3.310 Donald V. Nightingale. Queen’s Business Admirwtralion and 8,975 Edward B. MacDougall. Toronto Geography 1,484 soclology John T. MacNamara. McGIII. wth Psvcholoav 3.04 1 André Normandeau. with Crimmology 4.550 Dante1 Elie. Montreal Darrell A. Noms. McMasler Geograpby and Hnstory 9.590 Anthony 0. Northey. Acadra German Llterature 2.000 Willwn W. Notz. wilh Frederick A. Administratwe Studies 53% Starke, Manitoba Nicolas C. Oikonomldes. Monlreal Hlstory 4.5% Maureen P. Marchak, British Columbia Sociology 2.260 ~_. Peter N. Oliver, York, wth Allan Hlstory 9,889 Jack F. Martin. Simon Fraser Education 3,460 Grossman. Crimtnal Injuries Compensation Martha 2. Martlnez. Ottawa Latin-American Literature 4.080 Board of Onlano Patrick T.H. O’Neill. Acadia Nelly Martmez. McGill Spanlsh-American Lilerature 3,340 Psychology -_6.670 Antonio Martinez-Risco. Laval Spanish Lilerature 8,946 George E. Orchard. Lethbridge Htslory 2.020 Bimal K. Matilal. Toronto Philosophy 9.450 Bnan S Osborne. Queen’s Geography 5,3!iH Richard G. Matson. British Columbia Archeology 4,985 Roger O’Toole, Toronto Sociology 2.563 Bruce V Malthews. Toronto Polifical Science and 4.670 Dante1 L. Overmyer, Brilish Columbia Rehglous Studies 4,050 Rekgious Sludies Arsenio Pacheco-Ransanz, British Columbia Spamsh Literature 3.950 Ralph Cl. Matthews. McMaster Soclology 4.67 1 Robert J.D. Page. Trenl Hislory and Pokkcal Science 5,77!> Axe1 Maugey. McGIII French Literature 4.270 John P. Palmer, Western Ontario Ecbnomlcs 2.5:a Christopher J. Maule, Carleton Econom~cs and Business 9.066 Lloyd T. Paquin, Laval Economlcs 7,500 Juan Pascual-Leone. York Psychology -.4.6%

40 Humanities and Social Sciences George M. Paterson, Laurentian Philosophy 1.837 Ross Saunders, Simon Fraser, wtth Linguistics 5,480 Philip W. Davies. Rice Annabel Patterson. York Interdisciplinary 3,830 Gardon Schroeter. Lakehead Sociology 2,700 Pierre J. Payer, Mount Saint Vincent Medieval Studies and History 1,754 Karl W. Schweizer, Bishop’s History 2,421 René Pepin. with Michel Poirier, Law 5,000 Sherbrooke Sidney Segalowitz. Brock Psychology 4.800 Raymond Perry. Manitoba Educational Psychology 1.683 Milanda Selucky. CartetOn Law. Economies and 9,563 Administrative Studies Klaus Petersen. 8ritish Columbia German Literature 4.212 Graham Petrie. McMaster Film 2,499 Michelangelo Picone. McGill Itatian Literature 3.490 Peter C. Pineo. McMaster. with Sociology 9,225

Patricia E. Prestwick, Alberta History 135

Hope Simpson. Oueen’s. with Archeotogy 3.560 Joseph W. Shaw, Toronto Rajendra Singh. with Richard Linguistics 7.541 Kinredge. Montreal Luc Racine, Montreal Sociology 6,600 Harold G. Skilling, Toronto Political Science 5,810 James A. Raftis. Pontifical Institute Social and Economie History 9,250 David W. Smith. Toronto. with J.A. Dainard French Literature 4.110 of Mediaeval Studies Stephen J. Randall. McGitl History 2.086 Geoffrey Rans. Western Onlario . English Literature 2,675 Anatol Rapoport, Toronto Psychology 1,900 Thomas George Rawski. Toronto Economies 9,065 William C. Reimer. Concordia Sociology 1,500 Lorena Reinhardt. Toronto Anthropotogy 575 Gilles Rioux. Concordia Art History 4.239 Maria-Louisa Rivero, Onawa Linguistics 6,868 Ian R. Robertson. Toronto History 2,970 Terence R. Robinson. CadetOn Ctassics and Ancient Histofy 2,768 Henry E. Rogers, Toronto Linguistics 7,181 Rachel A. Rosenfeld, McGill Sociology 6,946 Guilde Rousseau. with Raymond Pagé. Ouebec Literature 9,976 Rémi Tourangeau. Jeannine Savois. Carol Lamothe and Christiane Saint-Pierre, Quebec (Trois-Rivières) David L. Rozen, Vic&ia. B.C. (home) Anthropology 5,790 James A. Russell. British Columbia Psychology 9,997 Eric Salmon. Guelph English Literature 2,656 Carl-Lewis Sandblom, Concordia Economies 8,228 William A. S. Sarjeant. Saskatchewan History of Science 2,266 Etienne S. Sarkany, Carleton Comparative Literature 3,990

41 Humanities and Social Sciences Arnold T. Tolley. Carleton English L~ierature 2.622 Frederick E Winter. Toronto Archeology 6.9SO Gardon L. Tracy. Western Ontario German Literature and Theatre 2.610 James Winter. BritishColumbta Hlstory 4.820 Leon E. Trakman. Dalhousie LaW 9819.~ AD. Woodland. British Columbia Economies 2,636 Pierre J. W. Trepanier. with Hlstory 7.972 Philip Wults, Toronto (home) Theatre 4.845 Lise G. Trepanier. Moncton Jean M. Yolton. Toronto (home), with Education and Bibkoaraohv- 2.085 James A. Tuck. with Salma Barkhar Archeology 3,381 John W. Yolton. York and Walter Kenvon. Memorial David E. Young. Alberta Anlhropology and Archeology 1,497 Alan W. Tully. British Columbia History 5.600 Zobeidah Youssei. Western Ontarlo French Citerature 3 2-27 Richard W. Unger. Bntlsh Columbia Economies 5,078 .- Serge 1. Zattzeff. Calgary Latin-American Llterature 2.890 Dan Usher. Queen’s Economies 9.300 Alexander F. Zweers. Waterloo Ruwan Llterature 2.082 Melvyn C Usselman. Western Ontario History 302 Pauline M. Vaillancourt. Quebec fMontreal1 Political Science 6 Il” Negotiated Grants Louis Cohen Van Delft, McGtII French Literature 4,570 (TO support significant long-range research and malor edilonal programs by groups of Bastian C. Van Fraassen. Toronto Philosophy of Science 3.882 scholars over a period of years: negotiated by the Council wth researchers and thelr institutIons Mary Van Leeuwen. York Psychology 180 -. . New Programs - First-Year Grants R.K. Vastokas. Trent Archeoloav 1.007 Program Granls Colin W. Visser. Toronto Enaksh Lilerature and 1 .~.990 Thëatre HI?.tory ‘Hubert Charbonneau and Jacques Léaaré. Unwersitv OI Montreal Reconstruction of lhe population OI Canada prlor 10 i765. $175.793 Pesa van Morstem. Calgary Philosophy of Art 2,033 -. ‘Andrée Lajoie. PIerre-AndréCôté. Jacques Lévelllée. Peter 8. Waite. Dalhousie Historv 7 7n4 Guy Lord and André Tremblay. Umversity of Monlreal Urban law and Ihe development of cities in Ouebec. Gary F. Waller. Dalhousie English Citerature 1.671 172.9!30-. Gerald FI. Walter.Victoria (B.C.) Economies 6,824 *Gérard Divay. Francine Dansereau-Gagnon. Gérald Fortin. Marcel Gaudreau. Jacques Godbout. Marie Lawgne, Douglas N. Walton. Winmpeg Phllosophy 1.715 Georges Matthews and Marcel Samson. Instttul natlonal de la Alan Waterhouse, Toronto Urban Planning 2.540 recherche soentifique (INRS-UrbanisaIlon). Montreal New urban residentialdevelopments between 1971 and 1976 Jennifer C. Watson. Oshawa. Oni fhomel Art Historv 1 572 in Montreal and Duebec. 359 Il44 Thomas R. Weir. Manitoba Geography 6,140 *Gardon Watson, Bernard Dickens, Anthony Doob. Richard Ericson. Anthony Welch. Victoria (B C ) Art History 3,075 John Hagan and James Wilkins. Unlversily of Toronto Col~o M. Wells. Ottawa Archeology 3,496 Cumulative effecls of discretionary decistons in the criminal Justice svslem incanada. 1% 708 Richard B Westin. Toronto. wth Economies 9,877 David W. Gillen. Alberta Maior Editorial Grants Martha A. Weshvater, Sr.. Enalish Lileralure *Marcel Juneau. MichelIne Massicotle and Claude Poirier. 750 Laval Unwersity Preparation and publication of a hlstorical dlctlonary, George A. Whitmore. McGill Admimstrative Siudies- ~ 4,423 Trésor $? fa langue française au Ouébec et dans les régrons Irmifrophes. Joseph 6. R. Whltney. Toronto Geography 5.520 ~-- $149.451 John Whittaker. Memorial History 4.971 Continuing Progams - Second-Year Grants Edward H Williams. British Columbia. wilh Archeology 2.865 Program Grants R.L. Scranton. Chicago Bernard Blishen. Thomas Atkmson. Michael Ornstezn John R. Williams. Memorlal(2 grants) Religious Sludles 7.439 and Michael Stevenson. York Unwersitv SocmI change in Canada: trends in attwdes, values and perceptions. $ 68.349 Tanms M. Williams with Raymond S. Psychology and 9,690 Corteen. M. Kimball. P. Suedfeld and Communication Sludies KenlhMatthews. David Alexander and Gerald Pantino.-. M. Zabrack. Brilish Colombla Memonal Unwersity of Newfoundland The ose and fall of lhe shipplng industry of Eastern Canada, Alan D. Wilshere. Guelph Medieval French Literature 3.137 1830-1914. 181.613 Alfred J. Wilson. New Brunswck Political Science 3.509 E.P. Sanders. A.I. Baumgarten. B.F. Meyer, S.E. McEvenue and David N Wilson, Ontario Institute Education 5.000 Gérard Vallée, McMasler Universlty for Studies in Education Judaism and Christianity in the Greco-Roman era: the process OI achlevmg normative self-deflnition. 148.883148 883 Robert A. Wilson. Alberta, with English Literature 2,550 -. E.J. Melowicki. Oakland ICalif.1 Daphne J. Winearls. University of Geography and History 4,111 Toronto Library ‘Grant charged to 1976 - 77 budget

42 Humanilies and Social Sciences Anthony Scott, Ernst Berndt, Paul Bradley. General Research Grants* Harry Campbell, John Helliwell, Gardon Munro. (Block awards to Canadian universities to caver costs of certain requirements of their Philip Neher. Peter Pearse. Russell Uhler and James Wilen. facultfes, such as conference travel and small research expenses) University of Brilish Columbia Acadia University $ 8,031 Public oolicv and the rate of natural resource use. 179,185 University of Alberta 35.903 Bishop’s University 5.000 Angus Cameron and Richard Venezky. University of Toronto Brandon University 5,000 Dictionary of Old English. $ 89,547 Brescia College 5,000 Alexandra Johnston. JoAnna Dutka. Ian Lancashire, David Galloway and A. Petti. University of Toronto University of British Columbia 41.159 Records of early English drama. 111,861 Brock University 12,084 John Robson. University of Toronto Press University of Calgary 24,493 The collected works of John Stuart Mill. 75,577 Campion College 5.000 Continuing Programs-mlrbYearGrant8 College of Cape Breton 5,000 Program Grants Carleton University 23,982 Donald Clairmont. Peter Butler, Andrew Harvey. Winston Jackson. Paul Pross and Frederic Wien. Dalhousie Universify Concordia University 22,551 An analysis of the marginal work world in the Maritime provinces, Dalhousie University 19.392 ihs linkage with the central work world and its role in the develooment of ihe reaian. $206.107 Coll&e Dominicain de philosophie et de th8ologie 5.000 16.740 William Irving. Jacques Cinq-Mars, Charles Churcher. University of Guelph James Rilchie. Howard Savage. Ronald Farquhar and Huron College 5,000 Albert Litherland. University of Toronto Universify of King’s College (Halifax) 5,000 Norihern Yukon Research Proaram. 173.494 5,000 Marc Leblanc, Maurice Cusson and Marcel Fréchene. King’s College (London, Ont.) University of Montreal Lakehead University 8,794 Structure and dynamics of juvenile delinquent behavior. 136,921 Laval University 37,657 John Manhews. John Gunn and Donald Schurman. University of Lelhbridge 8,681 Queen’s Universitv An annotated edition of the complete letters of Benjamin Disraeli. 128.007 University of Manitoba 25,442 Patrick Plumet. Bernard de Boutrav. Pierre Ganaloff. McGill University 29,884 Claude Hillaire-Marcel and Pierre Richard. Univ&ty of Quebec McMaster University 20.844 at Monlreal Modes of prehistoric patterns of settlement in Ungava, Memorial University of Newfoundland 20,485 viewed through an archeological. ethnohistoric, paleogeographic University of Moncton 12.578 and paleoecologic perspective. 130,021 University 01 Montreal 38,610 Maior Editorial Grants Mount Allison University 9.166 Bard Bakker. Henri Mifferandand John Walker. University of Toron10 6,630 Critical edition of the cortespondence of Emile Zola. $ 46,209 Mount Saint Vincent Universitv Universitvof New Brunswick 18.960 Francess Halpenny and Jean Hamelin. University of Toronto Press and Les Presses de I’Universit& Laval Notre Dame University of Nelson 5,000 Dictionary of Canadian BiographylDictionnaire biographique Nova Scotia Technical College 5,000 du Canada. 428,983 Ontario Insfftute for Studies in Education 12,782 Ronald Schoeffel. Wallace Ferguson and James McConica. University of Toronto Universify of Ottawa 26.630 The cotlected works of Erasmus in English. 96,700 University of Prince Edward Island 6,579 Universitvof Quebec at Chicoutimi 11,618 Universily of Quebec at Montreal 21,794 University of Quebec at Rimouski 6,587 University of Quebec at Trois-Riv&es 11,607 Queen’s University at Kingston 23,409 University of Regina 14,014

* Grants charged to the previous fiscal year (1976-77) and granled in fiscal year 1977-78.

43 Humanities and Social Sciences Royal Mllitary College of Canada a.024 Research Support Services (For support in 1977-78. except where noted) Ryerson Polytechnrcal Instrtule 7.360 .- AssocIaIion for Canadian and Ouebec Lileralures ColfBge Ste-Anne 5.000 Support in 1977-78. $ 4.400 St. Franc~s Xavier Universify 7,960 Research prolect of the English-Canadian Ihterature committee 9.380 Research prolect of the French-Canadran lkterature commitlee. 5,000 Universilyof St. Jerome’s College 5.000 Association for Canadian Sludies Saint Mary’s Unwersity 9.420 Meeting of the executive committee 2.000 University of St. Michael’s College 10.423 Association for Canadla” Theatre History Saint Paul University 5.000 Meetina of the executive commillee. 7 4”” St. Thomas MoreCollage 5.000 Association of Canadian University Teachers of Engksh 11,000 St. Thomas Unwersity 5.740 Assoclalion canadienne-française pour l’avancement des sciences 13.!iOO Universily of Saskatchewan 19,199 Assoaalio” des professeurs de français des u”werslt& canadiennes 2,:ilJO Unwrsity of Sherbrooke 16.684 Canadlan AssocIalion for Commonwealth Language and Literature Studies Simon Fraser University 29.249 Meeting of the executive committee 1.O!>O Universlty of Toronto 53.885 Canadra” Association of Geographers 5.000.- Trent Universlty 10.308 Canadia” Association of Hispamsts Meeting 01 lhe execulive co~mittee. 1.740 Universily of Trinlty Collage 5.000 Canadian Association OI Latin Amerrcan Studles 5,000 University of Victoria (E.C.) 19.620 Canadtan Association of Law Teachers 4.500 Victoria Universily (Toronto) 7.552 Canad)a” Assoclalion of Slawts 800 Universlty of Waterloo 20.954 Canadian Associaiion of Unwrsity Schools of Mus~c Universitv of Western Ontario 30.128 Meehng of the executive committee. 1.4GO Wilfrld Laurier University II.187 Canadian Associatlo” of Universitv Teachers of Germa” 1.900 Urwersityof Windsor 19.329 Canadian Council on International Law 1.503 Universityof Winmpeg Ii.612 Canadian Elhnology Society York Universlty 35.681 Meetuws of Ihe executive committee. 4.763 Canadian Gudance and Counselling Association Meeting of Ihe execuIiie comminee. 5.000..- Canadian Operalional Ffesearch Society Meetings of the executive commlnee. 2,000 Canad\a” Phllosophical Association 6.0& Canadian Political Science Association 2o.oio Canadian Semlolics Research Association Meeting of the executive committee. 666 Canadian Society for Asian Studies Meetings of Ihe execulive committee. 5,500 Directory of Asian Studies in Canada. 2.500. Canadian Sociely of Bibkcal Studles Meeting of the executive commiltee. 1.048 Canadia” Society for Italian Sludies Meeting 01 Ihe execulive commiilee. 820 Canadian Society for the Study of Religion Meetings of Ihe execulive commiIIee. 3.840

Classical Assooation of Canada -.~4,900 Humanities Assoaalion of Canada 5.000 Humanities Research Council of Canada t25.oon Roval Societv of Canada 75.000 SoclaI Science Federatlon of Canada 250.000 Unlvers!ties ArI Association of Canada 5.200

44 Humanities and Social Sciences Publication

Learned Journals The Canadian Review of Sociolcgy and Anthropotogy/ (For publication in 1978. except where noled) La revue canadienne de sociologie et d’anthropologie 28,656 Acadiensis: Journal of the History of the Attantic RegiOn/ Canadian Review of Studies in Nationalism/ Revue de I’histoire de la r&gion atlantique $ 6,400 Revue canadienne des Btudes sur te nationalisme 5,625 L ‘Actualitf2 Economique 17,980 Canadian Slavonie PapersjRevue canadienne des slavistes 26.590 Alberta Journal of EducationaI Research 5,245 Canadian Studies in Population 3,500 Anthropologica 4,615 Canadian Yearbook oflntemational Law/ Archivafia 8.026 Annuaire canadien de droit international 19,039 Attantis: A Women’s Studres Journal/ Criminologie 3,610 Revue des études sur la femme 8.010 Cri&e 9.900 B.C. Studies 7,650 Dafhovsie Review 11,748 Cahiers de géographie de Ouébec 11,715 Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review/ The Canadian Bar Review/La revue du barreau canadien 5.000 Revue canadienne de philosophie 23,117 The Canadian Cartographer 5,500 English Studies in Canada 17.198 Canadian Chitdren’s Literature: A Journal of Crtttcism and Review 4,839 Essays on Canadian Writing 12,250 Canadian Counsellor/Conseiller canadien 14.150 Etudes françaises 8,942 Canadran Ethnie Studies/Etudes ethniques do Canada 11,100 Etudes internationales 14,900 The Canadian Geographer/Le géographe canadien 5,936 Etudes littéraires 9,936 The Canadian Historicat RevieW 21,300 Histoire sociale/Social History 6,185 Canadian Journal of African Studies/ Historical Reflections/R@flexions historiques 3,557 Revue canadienne des études africaines 23.010 The Humanitfes Association Review/ Canadian Journal ofAgricu/tural Economies/ La rewe de l’Association des humantUs 11,725 Revue canadienne d’&onomie rurale 14,146 International Journal 19,300 Canadian Journal ofArchaeology/ Journal of Business Administration 4,000 Journal canadien d’archéologie 7.034 Journal of Canadian Studies/Revue d’études canadiennes 18,536 Canadian Journalof Behavfourat SClenCe/ 7,700 Revue canadienne de sciences du comporlement 25,321 Labour/Le Travailleur The Canadian Journal of Economies/ Laurentian University Review/Revue de I’Universit& Laurentienne 3.187 Revus canadienne d’&onomique 24,000 Laval théologique etphilosophique 5,672 Canadian Journal of Education/ The Logistics and Transpodation Review 11,660 Revue canadienne de t’édvcation 21.984 ! Mediaevat Studies 15,350 Jhe Canadian Journal of Higher Education/ Mosaic: A Journal for the Comparative Study of Literatore and Ideas 14,960 La revue canadienne d’enseignement supérieur 10.078 The Musk-0x: A Journal of the North 10.016 Canadian Journal of History/Annales canadiennes d’histoire 9.990 1,780 The Canadian Journal of Linguistics/ Nineteenth Century Theatre Research La revue canadienne de linguistique 13.315 NorthSouth/NordSud: Canadian Journal of Latin American Studies/ 15,000 Canadian Journal of Philosophy .11.341 Revue canadienne des études latino-améticaines 4.806 Canadian Journal of Political Science/ Olifant Revue canadienne de science politique 37,168 Ontario Archaelogy 1.000 Canadian Journal of Political and Social Jheory/ Pacifie Affairs 19,300 4,307 Revue canadienne de théorie politique et sociale Philosophiques 5.420 The Canadian Journal of Sociology/ Philosophy of the Social Sciences 8,854 Cahiers canadiens de sociologie 13.188 Phoenix 18,204 Canadian Literature/Littérature canadienne 14,870 Oueen3 Ouarterly 18,862 Canadian Psychological Review/Psychologie canadienne 22,254 RACAR: Revued’aricanadienne/CanadianArt Review 15,000 Canadian Public Administration/ Administration publique du Canada 22,200 Recherches sociographiques 8,068 Canadian Public Policy/Analyse de politiques 30,240 Relations industrielfes/lndustrial Relations 17.752 The Canadian Review of American Studies 7.320 Canadian Review of Comparative Literature/ Revue canadienne de litt&ahtre Compar@e 21,914

45 Humanilies and Social Sciences Conferences and Travel

Renaissance and Reformalion 2.500 Conferences Revista Canadiense de Esfodios Hispanicos 12.000 Association for Canadian and Quebec Llteratures Conference on the wets of the filties. $1.810 Science et esprit: revue de philosophie ef de lh&ogie 3,982 Association for Canadian Theatre History Seminar: A Journal of Germanie Studies 12.120 First general meeting of the Association and a conlerence on Sociologie el so&!& 9,074 Canadian theatre historw 4.500 Sfudies in Canadian Lileralure 4.173 Canadian Arctic Resources Committee Second national colloauium on the oeoole. resources Sfudies in Religion/Sciences religieuses 20.463 and environmenl north’ol60. 3.000 TransculWra~ Psychiatrie Research Review 5,720 Canadian Aural/Oral History Association University of Toronto Ouarterly 16.600 Fourth annual conference. on oral history and museums. 1.600 Canadian Associaton for the Advancement of Research in Criminology and Criminal Justice Other Grants Seminar on currenl research in crimmal jusace in Canada. 2,585 MCGill Lav Journal Canadian Association ol Slavists Special issue on environmental law. $1.200 Conference in conjunction with the annual Learned Soaeties meeting. 1977. 1.626 McGill-Queen’s University Press Publication of Dugard of Rouen: French Trade to Canada and Ihe Wes/ Canadian Education Association Conference on educational research and policy formation. 3.000 hdies, 7729.1770. by Dale Mlquelon (Canada Counal Thesis Prize. 1974). 4,000 Canadian Human RightsFoundation Revue d’hrsloire de l’Amérique française National seminar on the rights of the aged. 3.000 Index 500 Canadian/Amewan conference on human rlghts and forelgn pokcy. 3.000 Regional seminar on the effects of federal laws on human rights Scholarly Manuscripts and wocedural remedies. 3.000 Humanilies Research Council of Canada Canadian Research Instltute for the Advancemenl of Women 5,000 Support in 1977-78. $504.787 Conference on interdisciplinary research Social Science Federation OI Canada Canadian Rock Art Research Associates Conference on rock art research. 1977. 4,000 Support in 1977-78. 405.202- Canadlan Soaety for the Study of Religion Conference of the International Association for the Hlstory OI Religion. 1980. 5,000 Carleton University International conference on science, literature and contemporary culture. 1,000 Colloquium on the choice 01partners in East-W& trade. 2.800 Conference on Canadian and Scandinavlan perspeclives and policy options regarding change in Southern Alrsa 2.170 Conrerence on the regulalion of Canadian public organizatlons. 3.000 Conlerence on paradigms and prioritles in social psychology. 3.000 Centre québécois de relations internationales Semmar on foreign policy. 4.000 Dalhousie University 3.000 Third annual conference of the Atlantlc Provinces Polltlcal Studxes Association. ,- - Date Clearing House for the Social Sciences in Canada First public meeting of the International Association lor Social Science Information Serwce and Technoloov (Canadal. 1.200 International Institute for the Conservation of Hlstoric and Artistic Works - Canadian Grou~ Third annual meeting and training session. 268_- Karl Barth Soclety OI North America Thlrd Karl 8arthcolloquium. 1,000.- Laval University Colloquium on the biographlcal method in sociology. 3.000 Colloauium on factual obwtivih/ in ethnie studies. 1.945 L~terarv Historv of Canada Meetings of thé editonal board. 2,710 Lynwood Arts Centre, Simcoe. Ont. Colloquium on Frederick Philip Grave. 1,344 McGill University University of Calgary Conference on the civic responsibility of house builders and vendors. 1,629 International conference on locational decisions. 3,000 Colloquium on the cultural impact of the Italian reformera 3,000 Inaugural meeting of ihe Classical Association of ihe Canadian WeSt. 2.085 Conlerence on Rutherford and physics at the turn of the Century. 3,000 Conference on the contemporary relevance and importance of the humanities. 3,000 Fourth forum of the Linouistic Association of Canada and the Conference on the Canadian novel. 2,000 United States, entitled kp?cfs ofEiJingua/ism. 3,000 Tenth annual Western Canadian Studies Conference. 4.000 McMaster University Conference on the role of migration and diffusion in cultural evolution. 3.000 Conference on Utopia and lhe American continent. 3,360 Colloquium on the New Land as a literary theme. 2,849 Colloquium on religion and ethnicity. Conference on the historic causes of the present situation in Southeast Asia. 4,000 3.000 Conference on Poland and the Ukraine: past and present. 3.000 Colloquium on Herman Hesse. 1,200 Joint meetings of the Canadian Soclety for 18th Century Studies and the Conference on Buddhism. 3,000 McMaster Association lor 18th Century Studies. 1.868 University of Guelph Memorial University of Newfoundland Colloquium on Proust and the new literary theorists. 3.000 Conference on the impact of college on Canadian students. 3.000 University of Manitoba Thirteenth annual conference on regional consciousness. 4,000 Conferences on international trade and aid in agricultural and food products. 2.536 Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Moncton Fourth international intervisitation program in educational Eighth colloquium on popular religions. ’ 2,500 administration (1978. second oart of aranb 5.000 Conference on Ihe future of exceptional children: Peace Research tnstttute. Dundas. Ont. whose responsibitity? 800 Conference of the Canadian School of Peace Research. 1,748 University of Montreal Royal Military College of Canada Colloquium on urban experience in Monlreal. 1,040 Conference on regular armies and insurgency. 840 Multidisciplinary symposium on the philosophie and literary problems of the fragment. 3,500 Royal Ontario Museum Supplementary grant for a conference on the Spanish civil war. 748 Third international Meroitic conference. 3.000 University of New Brunswick Saint Mary.5 Univereity AllanticCanada Studies Conference. 5.500 Conference on the value of the human. 1,500 University of Ottawa Simon Fraser University International conference on the history of the language sciences. 3,000 Colloquium on the death of epistemology. 3,000 Colloquium on administrative justice. 2,467 Conference of the Victortan Studies Association of Western Canada. 1,188 Bilingual conference on raiionality in Angle-American and continental Colloquium on inheritance and tradition in English Canadian epistemologies. 6.717 poetry from its beginnings to World Wsr 1. 1.821 Symposium on the wriling of Isabelta Valancy Crawford. 3,000 Conference on Captain James Cook and his limes. 7,500 University of Prince Edward Island Social Science Research Council OI Canada Eighth annual regional conference in philosophy. 2,500 Conference on the creatfon. management and archiva1 preservation Second annual ëonference on the report of the Commission on of social science data. 4,474 Canadian Studies (Symons report). 7,000 Société canadienne de science poktique University of Quebec at Montreal Conference to assess the Parti Quebecois government after its first First Franco-Québécois conference of the Gens d’images. for year in power. 1,099 praclilioners and theorists in fhe field of visusl expression. 3.000 Trent University Conlerence on the future of socialism in Europe. 3.000 Jean-Jacques Rousseau bicentennial congress. 4,000 University of Quebec at Rimouski University of Alberta Cotloquium on the 150th anniversary OI the lounding OI the trade Conference on Weslern Canadian and American literature. 4,000 union movement in Canada. 3,000 Symposium on Native religious traditions. 3.000 Univers@ of Quebec at Trois-Rivières Conference on race relations in Canada. 3.000 Colloquium on the methodology of regional planning and devetopment. 1,314 University of Brilish Columbia University of Saskatchewan Eleventh annual meeting of the Medieval Association of the Pacifie. 2,928 Conference on representalion in polilical bodies. 1.863 Coltoquium on Ibsen and the theatre. 3,000 Sevenlh annual workshop in medieval studies. 2,469 University of Sherbrooke Colloquium on the development of middle range theory in Colloquium on philosophy and the law. 523 organizational behavioral science. 3,000 Conference on books in the life of the Child. 1.698 Conference of fhe Samuel Johnson Society for the Northwesf. 462 Workshop in medieval studies, 1977 (supplementary grant). 243

47 Humanities and Social Sciences .- University 01 Toronto Travel to Scholarly Meetings Conierence on new dwections m structural analysts. 2.629 (Annual meetings of learned societies in Canada.- except where noted) Conference on soc~âl research and social policy 1.323 Association of Canadian Archlwsts Colloquium on Canada and the Cellic consciousness. 3.000 Travelof membersto 1977annual meeting. $ 322 Conference on the soc~âl. polilical and religlous thought of George Grant 1,466 Travel of members to 1978 annual meet~nq. 3.083 Annual workshop on commercial and consumer law. 3.000 Conlerence on medievalvlllages. part one: the maternI loundalioos Assocration lor Canadian and Quebec Lwratures 4 13s of medieval lile. 3.000 Canadian Archaeological Association Conference on editing 19th century fiction. 2.488 Travel OI members to 1977 annual meeting. 7.860 Tenth congress OI the North Amencan Society for Sevenleenth Travel of members to 1978 annual meeling. 8.307 Century French Literature. 2 700 Canadlan Association of African Studies 5.lNl Uwersity of Victorra ~. - Canadian Assoaalion for Amerlcan Studles 2.?39 Colloquium on Euripide% 1,937 Colfoquium on Tolstoy. 3.000 Canadian Association of Gerontoloav 8 r,no Universlty of Waterloo Canadian Association OI Schools of Social Work 5,400 Third lnternahonal conoress on the use OI the comouter in the humanities 4 000 Canadian Council on International Law 2.~~00 Colloquium on the Germa” writer and dramatist, Hemrich van Klerst. 1:839 Seventh International conference al the University OI Waterloo on Canadian Ethnology Soclety 2,030 Ekzabethan theatre. 2.520 Canadian Population Society 1.788 Canadian conlerence on social research and cultural policy. 3:ooo ~. - Canadlan Socletu for the Historv and Philosoohv of Mathematncs 1.:!38 University of Western Ontario Conference on biomedical ethics 876 Canadlan Soaetv for Renaissance Studes 1 4% Colloquium on the nature OI medieval narrative. 2.125 Folklore Studies Association OI Canada 1.5::4 Second conlerence on blue collar workers 3.500 Humanities Research Council of Canada 3.255 University of Windsor ~. - Soclety for the Study OI Architecture in Canada 3.032 Conlerence on language. law, and development. 3.000 Travel OI members to 1977 annual meeting (supplemenlary granl). “‘2 Colloauiumon Informa1 loaic. 1 830 “I Confe&ce on medieval &d modem universities ‘827 Universities Arl Association of Canada 6.809 ~ ~- Western Association OI Socioloqy and Anthropoloav Colloquium on the first decade si Canada’s secondcentury: a post-centennial reckoning. 3.000 World Federation for Mental Heblth 1977 Worfd Congress workshop on the influence of the mass medla on children. 1.750 York University Interuniversity seminar on InternatIonal relations 4.000 Symposium on the preparation OI old-spelling Renaissance play-texts in English. 3,100 Colloquium on political thought 10English Canada 2.516 Conlerence on the Canadian women’s movement 3.000 Conlerence on ideology and politicat life. 1,000 Conlerence on legislative sludies in Canada. 3.000 Third international conlerence on metagame theory and analysls 1,363

48 Humanities and Social Sciences Special Grants and Studies Advisory Bodies and Selection Committees

John H. Archer, University of Regina Advisory Academic Selection Committees The memoirs of the RI. Honorable John G. Diefenbaker Panel - for Special M.A. (supplementary grant). $ 1.650 James Russell fChairmanl Scholarships and the Eric Arthur, Toronto Jean Benoisf Queen’s Fellowships Revision of his manuscripl on Canadian gravemarkers and Albert Breton burial customs, 2,400 Ronald J. Burke Naltonal Commlttes Alan Cairns Allan R. Bevan (Atlantic Provinces) Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada Eung-Do Cook Jean Hamelin (Quebec) Preparation of volumes 3 and 4 of Ihe Report of the Commission on R. Craig Mclvor (DntadO) Canadian Studies. 20.000 Andre Cot& Louise Dechene E.J.H. Greene (Western Provinces) Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions John E. Flint Regional CommUtMe To ensure the preservation of printed material published prior to Brvan N.S. Gooch Atlantic Provinces 1900. written by Canadians or aboul Canada and Canadians. 2,ooo.ooo Herbert Halpert Allan R. Bevan (Chairman) Canadian Political Science Association Gerald Kenyon David Alexander Participation of four Canadian specialists in the 1978 Renee Leads R.-L. Desjardins Summer School in Research Methods. University of Essex. England. 4,200 John Mattlhews Allan F. MacDonald Administrative support for the program of parliamentary internships, Walter Moser Ray MacLean 1937-78. 21,500 William Shea Gordon Treash Merrill Swain Robert Whalen Maxwell Henderson, Toronto Eric Waddell His memoirs as Auditor General of Canada, 1950-73. 10,000 Mary J. Wright Regionat Cammillssz Quebec Jean Hamelin (Chairmenr.._., Presses de l’llniversite du Quebec Paul Park (Member of ihe Council) Jacques Hendpin (Member of the Guy Begin Publication of Compositeurs canadiens wntemporains, Andre Bernard the French adaptation of Contemporary Canadian Composers by Council) 4,000 Marcel Boyer Macmillan and Beckwith. Andre Brassard Munroe Scott, Lindsay, Ont Consultative Groups Paul Gagne Completion of lhe second volume of the biography of J.-Pierre Hague Robe” McClure. well-known Canadian medical missionary. 38,599 in the Humanities Carmen Lambed Jean-Marcel Leard George Woodcock, Vancouver and Social Sciences Maurice Lemire Preparation of a collection of documents on the attitudes of federal Canadian Archfves and provincial governments toward the support of arts and letters Ian E. Wilson (Chairman) Rsglonal Commlttse: Ontario in Canada and the development of Canadian culture. 2,045 Jay Atherton R. Craig Mclvor (Chairman) Sue Baptie Bernard R. Blishen Leonard E. Boyle Robert D. Chambers Marcel Caya Michel Gaulin David P. Gagan W. Hempel Jacques Mathieu James lnglis Robert J. Morgan R.C. Praf Theodore D. Regehr William H. Stockdale Scholarly Pubffahlng SusanTrofimenkoff’ Ronald Baker (Chairman) Raglonal Commlttee: Claude Fremont Wsstem Provinces Francess G. Halpenny E.J.H. Greene (Chairman) Marsh Jeanneret A.R. Blackman Gilles Marcofte E.E.A. Bongie Robert L. McDougall R.A. Davey Patrick Meany RogerGibbfns Gideon Rosenbluth R.P. Hcople Martin Rumscheidl Patricia E. Roy Donald Sutherland D.S. Spafford Louis Trotier Thierry Viellard - UniversuyRSssSmh Lihrarl6s Hans Moller (Chairman) David Esotin Pierre Gaudene Lin Good Douglas Lochhead Ann MacNab Ernest Reinhold BasilStuarf-Stubbs Bernard M. Vinet

49 Humanities and Social Sciences Selection Committees History (M-Z candidates) Selection Committees Negotiated Grants for Michael Kinnear (ChaIrman) for Leave Fellowshins Andrée Desilets Committee Doctoral Fellowshbs J.L.Granatstein Economlcs and Business Kathleen B. Morand (Charman) Anthropology and Archeology J.R. MacCormack Admlnistratïon Park DavIdson Philip E.L Smilh (ChaIrman) Pierre Savard Gérald Marlon (Chairman) Gilles Maloney Usher Flelsing Ronald G. Bodkin Tadek Matuszewski Jean Lapointe Law Henry Kennedy Brian Parker James A. Tuck Arihur L. Foote (Charman) AL. Levine Terence M. Penelhum Sally Weaver Martin G. Baer D.V. Nightingale Glllian Sankoff François Chevrette Classics, Rellgious Studles and Education and Psycbology Pela E Shemf Gardon Jahnke George Story Medleval Studles Patrick J. Kenntff Gilles Dussault (Chairman) Robert Choquette (Chairman) - John G. Adair FrankVall& Lawrence Desmond Llngulstics Stéphanie 2. Dudek Paul Villeneuve Sheila McDonough Harold Paddock (Chairman T.B. Greenfield Jean-PaulVinay Mary E. Milham Richardd’Alque~ ’ TE Hannah Jean-Pierre Wallot Bernard Moreux Jonathan Kaye Jack Warwlck P.G. Pale1 Engllsh Languageand Llterature .- Economlcs and Leo Zawadowski G D. Killam (Chairman) Business Administration P.G. Gardner Learned Journals Jury Eric N. Wesl (Chairman) Other Modem Lileratures Edward L. Pechter G.C. Archlbald Gunter Schaarschmidt (Chairman) H.J. Warkentyne Joseph Bonenfant Thomas Courchene Herbert V. Guenther William J. Whltla J E Havel Christian Ma&ls Diego Mann Normand Lachari French and Olhsr Languages and J.-M. Toulouse Alfrëd Ratz Jean Lengelle Pamela D. Stewart Literatures Martin Meissner Education Bernard Sain&Jacques (Chairman) Barbara Russell Carol Crealock (Charman) Phllosophy Melvin Gallant Merrlll Swain Richard B. Alderman James H Noxon (Chairman) Robert Gould Susan M-n Troflmenkoff Marie1 Leclerc George François Solomon Lipp L.D. McLean Jean-Guy Me~n~er Pierre Pagé Gerald T. Rimmington Richard E. RobInson Thomas M. Robmson Geography and History Engllsh Language and Litsrature Leonard J. Evenden (Chairman) Sandra Olwa (Chairman) Political Science and Public LesIle Curry A.J. Black Administration Claude Sutto W J.B. Owen J.R. Nellis (ChaIrman) P.B. Waite Peter Schwenger Conde R. Grondin Carl Wallace Ronald Sutherland B.R. Nayan S.G D. Smilh Phllosophy, Classics, Fine Arts S.R. Veatch ReliglOuS Studles and Fine Arts J.G. Green (Chairman) A.G. McKay (Chairmanl Gardon Adaskin Psychology (A-L candidates) PJ. Cahill Nicole Blondin J Yves Lortie (Chairman) Reesa Greenberg Dennls Farrell J W. Berry Gardon K. Greene Alan Gowans C.A. Cameron A.P. Monahan H.J. Hallworth Jacques Plamondon French Language and Literature Akira Kobasigawa Roland Bourneuf (Chairman) Sociology, Anthropotogy, Margret Andersen Psychology (M-Z candidates) Politlcal Science and Law Kalhryn Hamer D.N. Jackson (Chairman) R.W. lannl (Charman) J.-Paul Lamy Gabrtelle Clerk 0.V.J Bell Elaine Limbrick Gilles G. Nadeau Plerre Maranda Gardon W. Russell James McCrorie Geography, Urban and Regional Josef Schubert Planning Paul Pross Bryn Greer-Wootten (Chairman) Sociology and Social Work R.C. Harris Eugen Lupn (Chairman) John J. Manmon W~nslon Jackson Norman E. Pressman R L. James Paul Y. Villeneuve Jacques Lazure David E. Woodsworth Hlstory (A-L candidates) Pierre H. B~ulle (ChaIrman) Aloysius Balawyder F.A De Luna Donald Swainson Yves Zoltvany -~

50 Humanities and Social Sciences

Currenl Dollars

------Conslant(l971)Dollars

Current Dollars

------Constant (197 1) Dollars

Noles:

1 Constanl Dollars: Using Ihe implicil Pnce Index of Governmenl Curent Expend~. lures onGoods and Services (1971:lOO). 2 Beginning FY 1973-74. rncludes total Explorations Program grants. andin FY 1977-78, grants for Mullidrsclplinary Work and Performance Art. 3 Beginnlng FY 1973-74, Includes the Touring Offtce. 4 Beginmng FY 1972-73. Includesthe Art Bank

52 The Arts Canada Councll Support to the Arts, 37.8 1971-72 to 1977-78, in Current and Constant1 Dollars 33.2

(millions 01’ XS) 25

20

15

TaaI2 /’ ,Y/’ / , .’ / 10 Performing Ans3

5

7 -----=- -C-/ Visual ,-c A&

Writlng ard Publishing

0 1971-72 1972-73 d77-78 Fiscal Year

53 The Arts Levels of Support, 1973-74 to 1977-78

1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 $‘OOO $‘OOO $‘OOO $‘OOO $‘OOO Visual Arts and Photographyl 1,902 2,433 3,016 3,633 2 -.-3,884 Film and Video 1,039 1,387 1,332 ~-.1,531 1,662- Writing, Publication and Translation 2,691 3,332 5,208 --~--. 5,845 6,585- Music and Opera 41764 5,504 6,964 7,733 8,012-.- Theatre 4,358 4,816 7,235 _ .-- 7,818 9,464-.- Dance -1,976 2,304 4,119 2,569 3 3,842 Multidisciplinary Work and Performance Art ------.- 95 Touring Office -465 809 1,200 2,027 4 2,192 Art Bank Purchases 791 800 756 -- 755 693 Explorations Programs 500 513 616 647 693 Total 18,488 21,898 30,446 32,558 37,122

1 Photography included with Film and Video prior to 1975-76. 2 Includes grants of $288,000 for artists’ participation in the cultural program of the 1976 Olympic Games. 3 Does not include a grant of $913,000 to the National Ballet of Canada for operations in 1976-77, reported in 1975-76 annual report. 4 Includes grants of $625,000 for artists’ participation in the cultural program of the 1976 Olympic Games. 5Figures represent half of amount granted in each year. (Other half expended under Humanities and Social Sciences program. See “Levels of Support”, page 22.)

54 The Arts Visual Arts and Photography

Harold Klunder. Toronto Anthony Brown. Winnipeg Julian Samuel, Peterborough. Ont Senior Arts Grants Francis Sanagan. Southampton, Ont. (Up to $16,000 iniiially; increased t0 Christfan Knudsen. Monlreal Robert Brunelle. Fort Saskatchewan. Alla. DougtasSharpe, Fredericton a maximum of $17,000 in March 1978) George Legrady. Toronto Colin Lochhead. Toronto Jane Buyers. Toronto James Shirley. L’Ardoise, N.S. Michel Barcelo. Montreal Albert Lunt. McDonalds Corners. Ont Mack Caldwell. Lanark, Ont Joseph Sleep. Halifax Micheline Beauchemin, Nabil Macarios, Monlreal Serae Chaoleau. Montreal Garfield Smith, Toronto Les Grondines. Que. Medrie MacPhee, Vancouver Elizabeth cleaver. Montreal Bruce Sparks. Ottawa Ivan Eyre, St. Norbert, Man. Walter May. Calgary SergeCIemeni, Outremont, Que Francoise Sullivan, Montreal Murray Favro, London, Ont. Josef Mendelson. Toronto Cyne Cobb, Halifax Joseph Tabah, Montreal Betty Goodwin. Montreal Gilles Mihalcean. Montreal Alvin Comiter. Halifax Pierre-Leon Tetreault. Barde Hale, Toronto David Moore, Montreal Daniel Conrad. Vancouver St-Basil-te-Grand. Que. John Hall. Calgary Halyna Mordowanec-Regenbogen. Douglas Curran, Albert Trim. Pickering, Ont. Robert Hedrick. Toronto Windsor, Ont. North Battleford, Sask. Susan Trow. Toronto Ann Kipling, Falkland, B.C. France Morin. Montreal Harry Dahme. Arnstein. Ont. lain Turner, Ilderton. Ont. Fernand Leduc, Outremonl, Que. Bobbie Oliver, Amherstberg, Oni. François Dallegret. Montreal Kerry Waghorn. VanCOUver Gary Lee-Nova. Vancouver Bruce O’Neil. Calgary Haydn Davies. Toronto Carol Wakefield. Richmond Hilt, Ont. Ronald Martin, London, 0111. Susan O’Neil. Windsor, Ont Lynn Donoghue. Toronto Lawrence Weissmann. Ottawa Guido Molinari, Montreal Jacques Palumbo. Montreal Chantal Dube, Montreal Norman White. Toronto Wynona M&aster. Saskatoon Denis Plain, Montreal Chrisliane Duchesne, Montreal Peter White. Brantford. Ont. William Perehudoff. Saskatoon Jaan Poldaas. Toronto Ravid Duchow. Montreal Roy Yundak. Winnipeg Antoine Polisois, Montreal Chantal Pontbriand, Montreal Les Duplessis, Vancouver Mark Preni. Montreal Timothy Porter. Vancouver Andrew Dutkewych. Ormstown. Que. William Ronald, Toronto Roland Poulin. Montreal Richard Evans, Toronto Travel Grants Terrence Syverson, Cape North. NS. Reinhard Reieenstein, Graham Fowler. Halifax (TO caver Cave1 expenses Onty) Claude Tousignant. Montreal McDonalds Corners, Ont. David Foxcroft. Calgary Alvin Balkind. Vancouver Alan Wood, Vancouver Edward Renia. Downsview. Ont Gai1 Geltner. Toronto Barbara Ballachey. Calgary Alexander Wyse. Ottawa Paul Reuber,-Toronto Wayne Giles, Calgary Georges Beaupré. Ste-Foy, Que. Alan Reynolds, Edmonton Thomas Graff. Vancouver Douglas Bentham, Dundurn. Sask. Denis Rousseau, Hull, Que. Kathleen Graham. Toronto Pierre Boogaerts. Montreal Arts Grants Robert Roy, Toronto Clara Gutsche. Monlreal Dennis Burton, Toronto (Up to $9,000 inifially: increased t0 Michel Saint-Jean, Montreal Barbara Hall. Toronto Kathleen Byrne, Vancouver amaximumof $10,100 in March 1978) David Saunders. Toronto Robert Harrfson. Winnipeg Eric Cameron, Halifax Jan Andrtesse. Toronto Barbara Shapiro, Vancouver Julia Healy, Halifax Jean-Serge Champagne, Montreaf John Armslrong. Mississauga. Ont. Stuart Shaw, Guelph. Ont. Constance Hitzeroth. Toronto Lynne Cohen, Qttawa Luc Béland. Monlreal Shin Sugino, Toronto Mary Karlik. Windsor, Ont. Louis Comtois, Dorval, Que. Nora Blanck. Vancouver John Tavlor. Dorchesier. N.B. David Kaye. Toronto Graham Coughtry. Toronto Pierre Boogaerfs, Montreal George ?rakas. Cacouna. Que. GeorgeLegrady. Toronto Brian Dyson, Calgary Eva Brandi. Monlreal Marion Wagschal. Montreal Elizabeth Leszczynski. Toronto Eiko Emori. Ottawa Jean Brodeur, St-Polycarpe, Montreal Norman White, Toronto Ardele Lister, VanCOUVer Maureen Enns. Cochrane, Alla. John Butler. Winnipeg Colette Whiten. Toronto Scott MacEachern. Winnipeg Lorne Fall<. Saskatoon John Chalke. Calgary Brian Wood, Saskatoon Medrie MacPhee. Vancouver Bruce Ferguson. Halifax Jean-Serge Champagne, Montreal Georganna Malloff, Alert Bay. B.C. Vittorio Fiorucci. Montreal Stephen Clark, Vancouver Joan Marshall. Sechelt, B.C. Eric Fischl. Halifax Ann Clarke-Darrah. Edmonton Short-Term Grants Cameron Mathieson. Worth Vancouver Tommie Gallie. Edmonton Donald Clinton, Toronto (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of John McEwen. Hillsdale. Ont. Randall Gledhtll. Vancouver Wanda Condon, Winnrpeg 3 months. plus travel and project Margaret McKirdy, Valemount. B.C. Ted Godwin. Regina Brian Condron. Toronto cost allowances; increased to $600 Robert McNealv. Toronto Thomas Gore, ViCtOda FrancisCoutellier. Monclon. N.B. a month in March 1978) Brian Merrett, Montreal Sally Gregson, Victoria Maureen Enns. Cochrane. Alta. Marilyn Milbum, Montreal Alexandra Haeseker. Midnapore, Alta. Stanley Adams, Montreal Karyn Morris, Toronto Elizabeth Ewart. Cobourg. Ont. Judith Allsopp. Toronto John Hall, Calgary Sandy Fairbairn, Welland. Ont. Richard Amis, Agincourt. Ont. Terry Munro. Calgary Ted Harrison, Whitehorse. Yukon André Fauteux, Toronto George Norris. Vancouver Hubert Hohn. Edmonton Delmer Ashkewe. Toronto Andre Panneton. Montreal Harold Feist, Sackville. N.B. David Barbour. Winnipeg Doreen Jensen. Burnaby. B.C. Dulcie Foo Fat, Calgary Michele Bastin. Montreal Buckley Petawabano. Hagop Khoubesserian, Baie-du-Poste, Que. Lorne Fromer. Toronto Robin Bell. Ottawa Wiltowdale. Ont. Yvon Gallant, Moncton, NB. Richard Benne& Calgary Nancy Petry. Montreal Ronald Kostyniuk. Calgary Jim Gillies, Lambeth, Ont. Yves Bouliane. Montreal Robert Phinney. Bridgetown. N.S. Nobuo Kubota. Toronto George Glenn. Prince Albert, Sask. Timothy Porter, VanCOuVer William Laing. Calgary Jacques Bour&sa. Montreal John Quinn, Vancouver Michel Goulet Jean-Claude Bourdages. HéIQne Lamarche-Ouellet. St-Jacques-le-Mineur, Que. Moncton. N.B. Malcolm Rains. Toronto Lachine, Que. Richard Gustin. Regina Robert Bourdeau, Ottawa Donald Raiotte. Drummondville, Que. Enid Legros, Pasp4biac. Que. Vahe Guzelimian. Toronto Anne Ramsden, Harrowsmith, OnI Jack Markle. Willowdale, Ont Randall Bradley. VanCOUVer Guv Robert. Ste-Adble. Que. Ursula Heller. Clarksburg, Ont. Napoteon Brousseau, Ottawa Robert Markle. Holslein. Ont. Saul Herzog, Waterloo, Ont. Bruce Rab&s, Montreal Walter May. Calgary Peter Hill. Toronto William Robert% Ayton. Ont. Gerald McAdam. D’Escousse. N.S Christian Kiopini, Monlreal Michael Robertson: Toronto Charlotte Rosshandler. Montreal

55 The Arts Anthony McAulay. Toronto John Massey. Toronto Grants to Art Galleries, Museums and Workshops Kennelh McGralh. Lockporr. Man. George McDonald, Toronto (For operations or exhibition program in 1977-78. except where noted) Michael Morris, Vancouver John McKinnon, Toronto -.- Terry Munro. Calgary André Mongeau. Agnes Elherlngton Art Centre. K~rgslon, Ont. Ryan Murraygreen. vancouver Ste-Emélle-de-L’Energle. Que Operalions $ 38.300 Neil Newton, Enniskillen. Ont. Michael Morris, Vancouver TO bring in prinlmakers and olher experts for lalks at Gardon Rayner, Toronto Fhchard Nigro. Ottawa lhe Printmakers Symposium in Kmgston. November 1977. 961 Joseph Reeder. Red Deer. Alla William Oehler, Saskatoon Art Gallery of Algoma. Saul1 Ste. Marte. Ont. George Rolfe. Ottawa Leslie Reid. Ottawa Exhlbilion of painlings owned by local cwens 1,428 Jack Shadboll. Burnaby. 6 C. Reinhard Rellzenstein, Andrew Smith, Toronto McDonalds Corners, Ont. Art Gallery of Brant. Eranllord, Ont. Michael Snow. Toronto Richard Ritza. Ottawa Catalogue assistance for Graphex 6 (printmaking compelltion and Mary Thomson, Calgary Evelyn Roth. Vancouver exhibition). 1 500 Mare-Reme Vézina. St-Esprit. Que. Randy Saharuni. Montreal Art Gallery of Greater Victorta Felix Vincent. Montreal Maurice Savoie, Longueuil. Que. Operallons. 75.000 Noboru Sawai. Calgary Preparatlon of an exhiblaon on early Chinese and Japanese pamlings. 1.052 Rebecca Smgleton. London. Ont Art Gallery OI Hamilton. Ont. Project Cost Grants Susanne Swibold. Canmore, Alla 45 000 (Up 10 $2.400 initially; increased lo Cralg Tandy, Toronto Art Gallery of Onlario. Toionlo 198 430 a maximum of $2,70Oin March 1978) Vmcent Tangredi. Toronto Art Gallery of Windsor, Ont. 65 000 Michael Amar. Slouffwlle. Ont Kellh Thomson. Calgary Dawd Tomas. Montreal Artisls Cooperatwe Toron!~ (A.C T.) Mowry Baden, Victorna Publication of Aftisfs Review. Ian Baxter. Vancouver Noreen Tomlinson. Toronto H 000 Flavio Belli. Toronto Serae Tousiqnant. Outremont. Que Artspace. Peterborough. Ont. 21.000 Ronald 6enner. Shedden. Ont. William Tu&er, Halifax James Ulrich. Calgary A Space/Nighlingale Arts Council, Toronto Maurice Bergeron, Lotbinière. Que Operatlons. 16.000 Gary Berteig, Saskatoon Renée Van Halm. Montreal Véronique Vezina. Montreai Pholography exhibition. Roiling Landscape. to be mounled in a Toronto Michael Bigger. Winnipeg subway car. 2 150 Chrislopher B!rt Toronto George Whileside. Toronto Nom Bianck. Vancouver Graham Wright. London, Ont. Atelier Arachel, Monlreal Robert Bowers. Toronto Badanna Zack. Toronto Oneralions IF. 5”” Edward Zelenak. Wesl Lorne. Onl Stanley Brain. &xge Narrows, B.C Atelier libre de recherches graphiques. Montreal Alexander Cameron. Toronto Ooerations from Oclober 1977 to Aoril 1978 IF nnn Ian Carr-Harris, Toronto JohnChalmers, Elora. Onl. Atelier de réalisations graphiques. Quebec Christiane Charelle. Outremont. OU~. Operalions frOm January 10 end ot March 1978 -.- 5.500 Andrew Chrlstopher. Toronto Burnabv Art Gallerv. Burnabv.,. B.C. 31895,... Marcel Cloulier. Jonqu&e. Que Canadian Art Lab (CANAL), Ottawa Sorel Cohen, Westmounl. Que. fce Space ‘78 - Ice sculptures to be done durma festival on the Louis Comlols. Dorval. Que Rideau Canal. 5,000 Peter Deacon. Calgary Duncan de Kergommeaux, Cenlre for Experimental Art and Commumcation. Toronto 37 @ London, Ont. Clouds’n Water Gallerv. Caloaw 7 cm Robert Del-Tredici. Monlreal Confederation Centre 01 the Arts, Charlottetown SuzanneDubuc. Montreal -.- 33.COO Murray Favro. London. Ont. Dalhousie Universily Art Gallery. Halifax Monique Fouquel. Vancouver Toward cosls of hvo exhibitions: 3rd Dalhowe Dra wing Exhibition Joan Frick, Toronto and 18th & f9lh Cenlury Women Artrsts. 8541 Michel Goulet, St-Jacques-le-Mineur. Que Dandelion Gallety and Workshop. Calgary Pierre Guimond, Montreal Vldeo exhibition I~Icooperalion wilh lhe Alberta College Gallery, Salmon Harris, Vancouver March 1979. 5.000 Susanna Heller. Monlreal Dunlop Art Gallery. Regina Carl Heywood, Kingston. Ont Exhlbilion entilled Paper Tigers. 3.038 Hubert Hahn. Edmonton Edmonton Art Gallery Paul Humer. Toronto 130.000 Annie May Johnston. Malton, Ont Eye-Level Gallery. Halifax 28,iG Michael Jolliffe. Monlreal Fores1 City Gallery. London, Ont William Jones, &ncouver Operatrons. 22,000 Ted Kingan. Vancouver Purchase of amplification equipment. 4.300 Jean Lauzon. Drummondvllle. Que Hugh LeRoy. Montreal Galerie d’art de l’Université de Sherbrooke, Que. Kenneth Lochhead. Ollawa Exhibltlon entilled Arts visuels des Cantons de /‘es/. 3,237 Andrew Lyght. Monlreal Exh\bition entitled Concours d’art graphique québéco#s Sherbrooke 1979. 5.590 Robm MacKenzie. Pickering. Ont Galene Média. Montreal 25.01 Ii Grace Mamas. Wmdsor. Ont.

56 The Arts GalerIe Oplica. Montreal 30,000 Vancouver Art Gallery 200,000 Galerie Sans Nom, Moncton. N.B. 9.500 Vbhicule Art. Montreal 35.000 Gallery on Demand. Charlottetown 10.000 Walter Phillios Gallerv. Banff. Alla. Exhibition entitled ThéBesl ofConremporafy Canadian Pholography. 10.000 Gallery Siratford. Ont. 25,000 Western Front Society, Vancouver 35.000 GRAFF. Cenlre de conception graphique. Montreal Operaiions from January to end of March 1978. 8,500 Winnipeg Art Gallery 148.000 Grand Western Canadian Screen Shop. Winnipeg 26,925 Harbourfront Galtery. Toronto Grants under the Artists-in-Residence Program 10.000 Sculpture exhibition entitled Rehearsal. Arts’ Sake. Toronto London Public Library and Art Museum. London, Ont. 38.350 Dennis Burton, artist-in-residence. $ 8,000 McCord Museum, Montreal Memorial University of Newfoundland Extension Service. St. John% Exhibition of photographs, drawings. prints by Peter Pitseolak. 10,000 Two community ariists. 10,000 Montreal Museum of Fine Arts Victoria College of Art Supplementary grant for 1977-78. 105.562 Jack Wise, artist-in-residence. 5,000 Mo”nt St. Vinceni Universitv Art Galles. Halifax T;;ard costs of exhibition énlitled ThéExpressionisf Aff. 5,415 TO hire a professional curator for the Unemploymenf Aflanlic Sfyle exhibilion. 2,500 Grants under the Visiting Artists Program Granis to enable institutions to invite professional Canadian visuâl aftists Music Gallery, Toronto from other ragions for informa1 exchanges of ideas and inforrhation. Three multidisciplinafy performances by visuat actiStS. 6,322 and to send local arlists outside their region 10 sec the work Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery. Regina 38,000 of other art%&. $50,000 Open Space Gallery. Victoria 16.000 Open Studio, Toronto 28.000 Grants from the Communications Fund Owens Art Gallery. Sackville. N.B. 22.000 Funds placed at the disposa1 of organizations to promote exchanges $ 15.000 Parachute Centre for Cultural Affairs. Calgary 30,000 and consultation. Pender Street Galtery. Vancouver 30,009 Penticion Art Gallerv. Penticton. B.C. Other Grants Exhibition and eve& by Evelyn Roth entilled Banff to Brackendafe Art Metropole. Toronto Slalom Course. 5.000 Archive expenses and publication of a book. Performance by ArfisG. $13,000 Peter Whyte Gallery. Banff, Alta. Association of National Non-Profit Artists Centres, MOntrSll Exhibilion and events bv Evelvn Roth entitled Supplementary funds for publication of 1976-77 Parallelogramme Ëanff fo Brackendale Sia~om~Coorse. 5.000 Reirospective. 500 9.950 Photographe& Gallery. Saskatoon 25,300 Second printing of 197677 Parallelogramme Retrospective. Publication of 1977-78 Parallelogramme Retrospective. 15,000 Photography Galle~, Bowmanville. Ont Meeting at Artspace in Peterborough. Ont., in October 1977. 2,260 Exhibition programfor 1978. 6,725 lain Baxter, Vancouver Plug-In Gallery. Winnipeg 20,000 TO publish a compendium of the work of the N.E. THING PUMPS Centre for the Arts, Vancouver Company for a show of Canadian contemporary art in B%el. Switzerland. 6.000 Photography exhibition by B.C. artists and catalogue publication. 4.600 Luc B&nd, Montreal Robert McLaughlin Art Gallery. Oshawa. Ont. 33,600 Catalogue assistance for group show (Luc B&md, Lucio De Heusch. Christian Kiopini and Jocelyn Jean) at the Mus&e d’art contemporain. 1,000 Saskatoon Gallery and Consewatofy 38.720 Canadian Artists’ Representation. Winnipeg Sir George Williams Art Gallery. Montreal Operations. 37.500 Catalogue assisiance for exhibition entitled TO prepare a position paper on propos& for revision of the Dessins inédits d’O.?ias Leduc - Ozias Leduc Ihe Draughtsman. 6.022 Copyright Law as it affects Canadian artists. 6.000 Southern Alberla Art Gallery. Lethbridge. Alla. 18.000 Centre de documentation Yvan Boulerice. Montreal Surrey Art Gallery. Surrey. B.C. Program of publishing in contemporafy art. 18,000 Catalogue assistance for Creative Flight Exhibition. 3,000 Lucio De Heusch. Montreal Sussex Annex Works, Otlawa 30,000 Catalogue assistance for group show (Luc Béland, Lucio De Heusch, Chrisiian Kiopini and Jocelyn Jean) at the Mus+e d’arl contemporain. 1,000 University of Calgary Ad Gallery Catalooue and ooster assistance for an exhibition of works by Editions Parachute and Parachuk? maqazine. Montreal Ron K&yni”k.’ 2,602 70 publish New York. N. Y.. a book by&nadian artist Pierre Boogaerts. 3,635 Universilv of Moncton Art Gallew. Moncton. N.B. Institute of Art and Urban FIesources. New York Exhibitioi of works by Claude R&usse1 and Georges Goguen. 2.760 Rental of two studios at Public School #l in New York for use by Canadian artists. 8,200

57 The Arts International Association Of Art Critics (AICA), Sackville. N.B. Artists Whose Works Robert Ferrare, Windsor. Ont Meeting of the Canadian Section of AICA in Toronto and Hamilton Were Purchased for the Robert Field. Somtula. B.C I” December 1977. -,“-.R “34 Chns Fmn. Winnipeg TO enable two Canadian representatives to attend the AICA conference Art Bank Eric FIschI. Hallfax inCologne. West Germany, in 1977. 1.900 Robert Achtemichuk. Winnipeg Susa” Ford, Calgary Paul Fournier. Toronto Jocelyn Jean. Montreal Kim Adams, Penticton. B.C. Ananaisie Alikatuktuk, Roger Fournier. Plessisville. Que. CatalOgue assistance for group show (Luc Béland. Lucio De Heusch. John Fox. Montreal Christian Kiopin! and Jocelyn Jean) at ihe Musée d’arl contemporal”: 1,000 Frobisher Bay. N.W.T. Edmund Alleyn. Montreal Robert Frank. Mabou. N S. Chrlsttan Kiooini Mnntreal Dale Amundson. Winnipeg Wayne Friesen. Calgary Catalogue assistance for group show (Luc Beland Luc10 De Heusch John Andersen. Toronto TommreGall~e, Edmonton Chrishan Kiopini and Jocelyn Jean) al the Musée d”artcontemporain: 1.000 Pierre Ayot. Montreal YvesGaucher, Monlreal New School of Art. Toronto Stuart Babcock. Victoria Dawd Gllhooly. Aurora. Ont Jlm Gillles. London. Ont Salaries of the director. faculty and a master printer. 22.500 LOUISBako. Winnipeg B. Ballachey. Calgary Richard Gorman. Ottawa Soc& des arlistes professionnels du Quebec. Monlreal Marian Bancroft. Vancouver Judith Gouin. Toronto Meeting with Canadian Artisls Representaiion to form a Sally Barbw-Dorrance. Calgary Michel Goulet. national committee to represent Canada in the International Ed Barlram. Toronto St-Jacques-le-Mineur. Que. Visu4 Arts Assoaalion. 2.000 Maxwell Bales. Victoria John Greer. Brldgewater. N.S. l0lh Internalional Sculpture Conlerence, Toronto Luc BBland. Outremont. Que. Scott Greqorv. Windsor. Ont. Organization OI the Conlerence. audio-visual presentatlon Derek Besanl. Calgary Elizabeth Hai”e. Ottawa OI Canadian sculpture and Canadian arlists’ participation. 55,000 LOrne Beug. Moose Jaw. Sask. J.C. Heywood, Kingston, Ont. Sam Black. Bowman Island, B.C Janls Hoogstralen. Toronto Nom Blanck. Vancouver Glenn Hov&th. Victoria David Bolduc. Toronto Patrick Hurst. Caloarv Andrea Belley. Toronto Jacques H”rl”b&. tiontreal Pierre Boogaerts. Montreal Nooveya Ipeelie. Jacqueline Boughner. Ottawa Froblsher Bay. N.W T Wallace Brannen. Cape Dorsel, N.W.T. Jamasie. Cape Dorset. N.W.T Kiltie Bruneau. Montreal Don Jarws. Vancouver Tom Burrows. Hornby Island. 8-C. Flemmlng Jorgensen. Victoria Denn~s Burton, Toronto Kabub”wako6. Cape Dorset. N.W.T Jack Buller, Winnipeg Kaka. Cape Dorsel. N.W.T. Shella Butler. Winnipeg Josephee Kakee. Ian Carr-Harris. Toronto Froblsher Bav. N.W.T. Jack Chambers. London, Ont. Kakulu. CapéDorsel. N W.T. Jean-Serge Champagne, Montreal Kanangmak. Cape Dorset, N.W.T. Richard Ch&“ier. Edmonton Pauloos~e Karpik. Victor Cicansky. Craven. Sask. Froblsher Bay. N.W.T Dennis Clifl. Toronto Keeleemeeomee. Cape Dorsel. N.W r Paul Cloulier. Cluebec Kenojuak, Cape Dorset. N.W.T Wanda Condon. Winnioeo Klawak. Cape Dors% N.W.T. Adrian Cooke. Calgary - Kllhktee. Frobisher Bay. N.W.T. Diana Coop. Winnipeg Kmgmeata. Cape Dorset. N W.T. Chnstlan Kiopim. Montreal Stanley Cosgrove. Montreal Yvon Cozic. Longueuil. Que. Marianna Knottenbelt. Toronto David Craven. Toronto Chrls Knudsen. Montreal Carl Daousl. Montreal Adla Korgak. Froblsher Bay. N.W.T. Eric Daudelin. Montreal Kovlnakt~lliak. Cape Dorsel. N W.T. Jacques David, Montreal Ela~ne Kowalsky. London, Eng. Davidee. Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Kowjakalook. Frobisher Bay. N.W.T Max Dean. Wmmoeo Kudluakjuk, Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Luc10 De Heusch: MontreaI Kakasilala Kudlarlik. Jennifer Dlckson. Otlawa Froblsher Bay. N.W.T. Eegyvudluk. Cape Dorset. N.W.T Lldi Kwper. Winnipeg William Kurelek. Toronto Eliyakota. Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Enoohl. Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Michel Lagacé. Rwiére-du-Loup, Que Manomle Enook. Suzy Lake. Monlreal Frobisher Bay. N.W.T. Wmston Leathers, Winnipeg Eteengal. Cape Dorset, N.W.T. Gardon Lebredl. Wmnipeg Etidloole. CapeDorset, N.W.T. Michel Leclair. Montreal Robert Evermon, Vancouver Clément Leclerc, Kénogaml. Que. Joe Fafard. Pense. Sask. Serge Lemoyne, Acton Vale. Que Gathte Falk. Vancouver Tony Leshyk. Toronto André Fauleux. Toronto Rlla Letendre. Toronto Bill Fealherslon, Victoria

58 The Arls Film

Ernest Lindner. Saskatoon Al Revnolds, Edmonton Senior Arts Grants Travel Grants William Lobchuk. Winnipeg Milly Ristvedt-Handerek, (Up to $16,000 initially; increased 10. (TO caver travel expenses only) Tamworth. Ont. KennelhLochhead. Ottawa a maximum of $17,000 in March 1978) Kay Armatage. Toronto Judith Lodae. London. Ont. William Roberts. Ayton. Ont Lucy, CapëDorset, N.W.T. Otto Rogers, Saskatoon George Dunning. Toronto Phillip Borsos. Vancouver Denis Rousseau, Hull. Que. Gilles Groulx. Bruno Car&re, Montreal Lukta.Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Maurice Constant, Waterloo, Ont. Paul Lussier. Outremont. Que Marc St-Pierre, Edwardsville. Ill. St-Charles-sur-Richelieu, Que. Don Lyons. Red Deer. Alta. David Samila. Toronto Jean-ClaudeLabrecque, Montreal Stanley Fox. Willowdale. Ont. Robin MacKenzie. Pickering. Ont. Henry Saxe. Tamworth. Ont. Donald Owen. LOCUS~Hill. Ont. Martin Knelman. Toronto Jean-PierreTadros. Montreal Gilles Marsolais. Montreal Anna Maclachlan. Toronto Oresi Semchishen. Edmonton David MacMillan. Winnipeg Jack Shadbolt. Vancouver Joseph Medjuck, Toronto Brad MacNeil. Calgary Paul Sloggett. Toronto André Paquet. Montreal Arts Grants Jean-PierreTadros. Montreal Catharine MacTavish. Vancouver Gar Smith, Montreal (Up to $9,000 inittally; increased to Soroseelutu, Cape Dorset. N.W.T Patricia mompson. Toronto Arnaud Maggs, Toronto a maximum of$lO.lOOin March 1978) Lia Magor. Vancouver Fletcher Starbuck. Toronto Charles Marsh. Regina Jim Stewart, Toronto Clay Barris, Toronto Léo Dufault. St. Boniface, Man. Project Cost Grants Raz Marshall. Vancouver Ken Straiton, Vancouver (Up to $2,400 initially: increased to Claude Grenier. Outremont. Que Jane Martin, Ottawa Carol Sutton. Toronto a maximum OI $2,700 in March 1978) Ron Martin, London, Ont. Tony Tascona. Winnipeg Barbara Hubert, Nanaimo. B.C. Aline Martineau, Que. JohnTaylor. Darchester. N.B. Richard Wilcox. Vancouver Richard Butler, Ottawa Walter May. Calgary David Thauberger, Regina David Devine, Willowdale. Ont. David Mayrs, Vancouver Victor Tolgesy. Ottawa Marty Gros~. Toronto Robert Michener. Vancouver Claude Tousignant, Montreal Short-Term Grants Sturta Gunnarsson. Vancouver Marilyn Milburn. Montreal SergeTousignant. Montreal (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of Gerard Le Chêne. Montreal Dan Milek, Vancouver Michael Truelove, Winnipeg 3 months, plus travel and project Vivienne Leebosh. Toronto Guido Molinari, Montreal Richard Turner, Richmond. B.C. cost allowances; increased to $600 James Orr. Downsview, Ont. David Moore, Montreal Ugavuiitue, Frobisher Bay. N.W. T a month in March 1978) Bernard Sauermann. Toronto Carol Moppett. Calgary Ulayu. Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Gilles Boulet, Montmagny. Que. Lois Siegel. Montreal Halyna Mordowanec. Windsor, Ont. David Umholtz. Saskatoon Thomas Braidwood, Vancouver Kelly Morgan, Ormstown. Que. Tony Urquhart. Waterloo, Ont. David Brandes. Toronto Ian Murray, Halifax Armand Vaillancourt. Montreat Rex Bromfield, Toronto Robert Murray, New York Bob Vandermey. Vancouver Louise Carré. Tracy, Que. Napachie.Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Renee van Halm. Montreal Anne de Guise, Montreal NE. Thing Company Bill Vazan. Montreat Marthe de la Chevrotière. Montreal (lain and Ingrid Baxter). Vancouver Gardon Voisey. Halifax Peter Evanchuck. Ottawa Richard Nigro. Ottawa Robert Walker. Montreal Claire Fradette. Thetford Mines. Que. Ningeagaf Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Jim Westergard. Red Deer, Alta. Yvan Girouard. St-Hyacinthe, Que. Ningovekiak. Cape Dorsel, N.W.T. trene Whittome. Montreal Jacques Godbout. Montreat Nucassie Nowdluk, Shirley Wiitasalo. Toronto Barbara Greene. Montreal Frobisher Bay. N.W.T. Marsha Wineman. Winnipeg LindaHouston. Winnipeg Garry Olsen. Edmonton Jack Wise. Texada Island. B.C. Claude Jutra. Montreal Bruce O’Neil. Calgary Robert Wolfe. Montreal Eleanor Lazare. Edmonton Toni Onley, Vancouver Alan Wood, Vancouver Céline Lomez, Montreal Jessie Oonark, Frobisher Bay. N.W.T. Brian Wwd. New York Ian McBride. Toronto Osoetukla. Cape Dorset, N.W.T. Alex Wyse. Ottawa Jon Michaelson, Montreal Ovilu. Cape Dorsel. N.W.T. Robert Young, Vancouver Allan Moyle. Montreal Oxanogaya, Cape Dorset, N.W.T. Beverley Murray, Toronto Jacques Palumbo, Montreal Donald Owen. Locust Hill, Ont. Andre Panneton. Montreal Graham Petrfe. Hamilton. Ont. Paulassie, Cape Dorset. N.W.T Michael Riordon, Toronto William Perehudoff. Saskatoon Cynthia Scott, Uxbridge. Ont. Pitaloosie. Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Eileen Stearns. Vancouver Pitseolak. Cape Dorset. N.W.T. Cathertne Wiele. Toronto Lypa Pltseolak. Frobisher Bay. N.W.T. Sandra Wilson. Vancouver Leslie Poole. Vancouver Giltet Wingeno. Ogoki. Ont. Roland Poulin. Montreat Howard Wiseman, Winnipeg Chris Pratt. St. Mary’sBay. Nfld. Peter Wronski. Toronto Richard Prince, Vancouver Donald Proch. Winnipeg Kinoejuak Pudlat, Ca&Dorset. N.W.T. Joseoh Pudloo. Cace Dorset. N.W.T. David Rabinowttch: New York Royden Rabinowitch. New York Gordon Ravner. BramDtcm. Ont. Walter Redjnger, Wesi Lorne. Ont. Joseph Reeder. Red Deer. Alta.

59 The Arts Production Grants Paul Mitcheltree. Halifax Andrew Adams, Toronlo 15.minute. 16mm documentarv entitled Skvdfvmo 1 A83 15.minute. 16mm experimental film entilled BlindLove. $ 7.000 Robert Monderie. Monlreal Denyse Benoit. Montreal 56.mmute. 16mm color documenlary entltled Le cinquanrennaire de 80.minute. 16mm color dramatlc fltm entitled Le sourrre du dehors. 24,759 Rouyn-Noranda. 4.500 Byron Black. Vancouver Roger Murray, ComtB de Malane. Que. 210.minute. 16mm color documentary entitled Baron Infin;ly’sAs;an 90.minute. 16mm documentary entitled Hailr ch&?. 15.000.- Shoorino Soree. 13 onn Jesse Nishihata. Toronto Phillip Borsos.Vancouver ôO-minute. 16mm documentary entitled Robert Frank. Pholographer. 10,000 14.minute. 16mmand 35mm theatrical short entitled The Hiohrkxrer 10 floo Klm Ondaatle. Verona. Ont. John Bradshaw. St. John% 30minute. 16mm short art film entitled Old Houses !n Onfano 10.0~~0 15minute. 16mm color documentary entitled Sealing in Newfoundland. 1,712 Allan Pakarnyk. Winnipeg John Brett. Halilax 8.mmute. 16mm animated film entitled North Sfar 1O.OOO ôO-minule. 16mm documentary entilled Jslands. 4.500 David Pope, SI. John’s Michael Chechik. Vancouver 16.minute. 16mm dramatic film entltled Slpway. 1.053 50.minute, 16mm documentary film enlitled Rites of Spring. 10.000 Duke pedblrd. Ottawa Varikes Cholakian, Montreal go-minute. t6mm documentary entitled 30.minute. 35mm dramatic film entilled The Exislence. 8 500 Nalrve Council of Canada Film Projecl. 6,000.- Robert Cornellw. Monlreal Gien Richards, Toronto 30.minute. 16mm dramatic film entitled 35.minute. 16mm documentary-drama enhtled 0’s Never Too Late. 5.000 Une autre histoire des pays d’en haol. 3.500 Michael Rigglo. St. John’s Mich&e Cournoyer. Montreal 15-m~~~te. 16mrn dramatic film entltled The Club 1.,“-” 6”” 10.minute. 16mm anlmated color film entitled La Toccata. 7,000 Hubert-Yves Rose. St-LBonard. Oue Jack Darcus. Vancouver 33.minute. t6mm color film entitled Dors mon chou. 10,OGO ôO-minute. 16mm color dramahc film entitted Wanderer. 18 000 Nesya Shapiro. Montreal Jacques Drouin. Saint-Laurent, Que. 30.minule. 16mm fiction film entitled Passages. 4.003__ 10.rmnute. 16mm animated filmentltled Journal. 16.000 Paul Snajdr. Toronto François Dupuis. Hemmingford. Que. 10.minule. 16mm visual poetry film enlilled Wnfmng rn Ihe Sky. 1,500 30.mmute. 16mm color documentary-drama entltled /le MISS~ Esr 7.350 Ekse Swerhorne. Winnipeg Ellie Epp. Vancouver 20.minute, 16mm documentary entitled Havakeen Lunch. 6.000 ôO-minute. 16mm expenmental documentary entilled Landscape Film. 9.880 Hugues Tremblay. Montreai Christopher Gallagher. Vancouver 30.minute, 16mm documenlary entitled Projet Gaspésie 4,946 15.minute. 16mm color art film entltled Kodak Kahuna Show. 7 450 Kenneth Wallace, Vancouver 10.minute. 35 mm anlmated film entitled V:s&hon. 14,975 15.minute. 16mm experimental film entltled F;gure/Ground. 3,830 Anthony Westman. Vancouver Barry Healey. Vancouver 15.minute. 16mm theatrical short entitled Chocolale Chip Slr;p. 6.030 14.minute, 16mm and 35mm documentary entitled The Film Crrlrc. 10.000 Peler Wronskl. Toronto Michael Jones, St. John‘s 27.minute. 16mm colordramatic film entitled The Sheep-Eafers. 5,863 60.minute, 16mm documentary entitled The Codco Document. . . 4.074 Leonard Yakir. Toronto Gordon Kidd. Vancouver 30.minute. 16mm color dramatic film enlilled Slreef Sang. 10.030 30.minute. 16mm color dramattc film. !ï ““0 Steohen Zoller. Toronto Robert Lang, Montreal 60.klnute. 16& color science fiction film entilled The Tomorrow Man 10,000 15.minute. 16mm documentawentitled Raven. 3 763 Alan Zweig. Toronto Kalle Las”. Vancouver 45.mmute. 16mm dramatic film entltled Stop TNne. 10,000 30.minute. 16mm color documentary entitled Wolf& Ihe Eees. 9.306 Felix Lazarus. Montreal ôO-minute. 16mm color histoncal-documenlary entitled The Gossamer Thread - Part II. 7.429 William MacGillivray. Herrlng Cave. N.S. ôO-minute. 16mm dramatlc film entitled Derelicl 5.000

45.mwte, 16mm colo, documentary entltled La danse sociale. 9.62 1 Jan Marie Martell. Vancouver dOminute experlmental film entitledArt&Annie. Ihe Wvard& the Herbalist. 8.214

60 The Arts Grants to Organizations Grants from the &nmunications Fund (For ooerations in 1977-78. except where noted) Funds placed at ihe disposa1 of organizalions to encourage exchanges Association coopérative de productions audio-visuelles, Montreal and consultation. $15.000 TO sub-title two French-Canadian films for distribution in Engtish-speakingcanada. $ 1,800 Atlantic Filmmakers’ Co-operative, Halilax Canada Council Projects Activities in 1978-79. 20,000 Canada Council Film Collection. $15,000 Canadian Film Institute, Ottawa 70,000 Workshops TO enable film production co-operatives to organise creative and Canadian Filmmakers’ Distribution Centre, Toronto technical develooment workshoos. 15,000 Operations. 27,500 TO enable Csaba Koller to research and compile documentation on independent artist filmmakers (Phase II). 5,000 Other Grants Centre for Experimentat Art and Communication, Toronto Gerald Pratley, Gormtey. Ont. Program of experimental and independent film screenings. 2,500 TO index. catalogue. cross-reference and relabel2,OOO tape Cinéma libre. Montreal recordings of his broadcasts on Canadian and international cinema. $2,000 Travel. accommodation and publicity costs for a tour of Ftenconlre des cineastes artisans du Quebec. Rimouski. Que. the SaguenaylLac StJean region of Quebec. 5,000 Toward travel and accommodation costs of French-Canadian artist Cinematheque 16. Edmonton fitmmakers attending a regional film conlerence in Rimouski Exhibitionacttvitiesin 1978-79. 13,000 in March 1977. 4.000 Cmématheque québecoise. hlontreal 85.000 lotande Rossignol and Fernand Dansereau. Montreat For a book on collective film creaiion by communities. 9,745 Comité d’action cinématographique, Montreat Administrative costs and distribution program. 9,900 Council of Canadian Filmmakers. Toronto Toward research. newsletter and administrative costs. 10.000 Femmedia, Montreal Series of workshops on the making of feature dramatic films. 2,756 International Animated Film Association (ASIFA-Canada), Ville-St-Laurent, Que. Operations. 5,280 Animation seminar. Aprit 1977. 2.740 Motion Picture Institute 01 Canada, Toronto Toward travel costs of film directors attending the Canadian Film Industry Seminar in Banff, January 1977. 10,000 Newfoundland Independent Filmmakers Co-operative. St. John’s Operations in 1978. 22,150 Pacifie Cinemathéque Pacifique, Vancouver 60,500 PUMPS Centre for the Arts, Vancouver Film exhibition program. 1978-79. 2,500 Saskatchewan Filmpool Co-operative, Regina Operaiions in 1978-79. 20,000 Toronto Filmmakers’ Cooperative Operations in 1978. 15,000 Winnipeg Film Group Operations in 1978-79. 25,000 Toward costs of the Manitoba Historic Film Survey Project. 1,940

61 The Arts Video

Arts Grants Travel Grants Eric Metcalfe. Vancouver (Up to $9.000 inilially; increased to a (TO caver Iravel expenses only) Final edlt of 30.minule video portrait of the artlst. 1.959 maximumof$10.100in March 1978) Garry Berteig, Saskatoon Frank M~ers. Thunder Bay. Ont. ColinCampbell. Toronto H&lène Bourgault, Montreal Color vldeo documentary on northwestern Ontario induslry and 16 Pierre Falardeau. Monlreal Nicole Guillemette, Shawinigan. Que. relalionshio lo the environment. 3.200 Noel Harding. Toronto Terence McGlade. Toronto Lisa Ste&. Toronto Julien Poulin. Montreal Rodney Werden. Toronto Video documentary on everyday lile in a Montreal hotel. 6.550 Project Cost Grants Stephan Regina-Thon. Hubbards. N.S (Up 10 $2.400 inilially; increased 10 a Series OI video productions based on tapes made insxde Spnnghill Short-Term Grants maximum of $2.700 in March 1978) Federal Institutlon. 2 000 (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of Eric Cameron. Halifax 3 months. plus travel and project COS~ H@ène Roy. Sillery. Que. Enrico Campana. Toron10 VIdeo production on women’s centres in Quebec. 2,000 allowances; increased to $600 a month Noel Harding. Toronto in March 1978) William Jackson. Toronto Jean-Pierre Saint-Louis. Montreal Brian Blair. Scarborough, Gnl. VIdeo production entitled La soir& décollée. 6.022 Reid Dickie. Winnipeg VIdéomonde. Sherbrooke. Que. Martin Dunn. Toronto~ VIdeo production entitled L ‘agir des kmmes dé&urs et d’rct 1,915 Saul Goldman. Wlllowdale. Ont Toward the publication of a vldeotape catalogue. 3.000 Nora Hutchinson. Guelph. Ont. ._ Shaw Preus. Vancouver John Walt, Willowdale. Ont. Grants to Organizations Ann Zaza. Islington. Ont. (For ooeralions in 1977-78. exceot where notedl Arthur Street Gallery. Winnipeg Production Grants Program of video showinps. $ 6.300 Susan Brillon. Toronto Art Metropole. Toronto 60 to 90.minute wdeotape enktled Interference $ 2.125 TO dlstribute video art works in Canada and abroad 18.000 For archw expenses and for pubkcat!on of a book: Barry Burley. Hallfax “Performance by Amsts”. 13.003 Videotape entltled A Sang of Cape Breton. 8.000 ARTON’S -Parachute Centre lor Cultural Affalrs. Calgary Donna Carpenler. Montreal Mamtenance of wdeo facilities for access by artlsts. groups. and the TO produce a videotape dealing wilh women in prbson. 3.840 community at large. 11.475 YvesChaput. Montreal Catalogue and publlclty cosls. curators’ honorarla and travel expenses Video documentarv on crises in Ouebec hnstorv from 1837 10 oresenl dav. 6.500 for Open Video Competition. 4,755 Teresa Chmilar. Toronto Arl Tapes Center. Halifax Vldeotape entitled For lhe Momenl. 2.055 Vldeo and audio lape showings and a dlstnbutton program. 7.000 Marie-Noélle Desc6teaux. Shawinlgan. Que. A Space. Toronto VIdeo production entilled Unepetite ville. 5.167 Mamtenance of ihe vldeo editing faality and provnon of a dlsplay selup for the arts commun~ty. 16.6.X) Pascal Gélmas. Monlreal VIdeo production enlitled Le vaisseau A&me. 2.870 Centre for Experimental Art and Commurxcatlon. Toronlo Operation of Ihe video program. 7.000 Ross Gentleman. Vancouver Purchase of special equipment. 19.5!)‘> Three videotapes on themes of “the Child”. “solitude”. “soIvency”, and a series OI videolapes entltled Studfes. 3.300 Centre La femme el le film, S~llery. Que. Cataloaue entilled Vidéo-Femme. 1.739 Gerald Gilbert. Vancouver Fourteen one-heur. color videolapes entitled The New Era Video Heur 1,200 Centre populaire d’animation audio-visuelle de Québec. Quebec Expansion of services 10 wdeo artlsts and the commumtv. 11.000 Helen Goodwin. Vancouver Videotapes entilled The Kyogen Tapes. 2,890 Ed Video. Guelph. Ont. To acl as an access centre for artlsts and 10 promote creatlve video André Laplante. Montreal actwities wilhin the commun~ty. 13.709 Two video productions entltled Culsvateurs gaspésrens and Sol~da& 10.000 FAh NetworkKinquiéme réseau. Toronto Ardèle Lister, New York TO hold a national video conference and festival 20.250 Video oroduc!lon entltled Revolve. 5 168 Frange Research. Toronto Deborah Lltlman. Toronto TO continue research nntohOlOqraDhlC techmaues and assist other ansts Videolape on the nature and potenttal of CO-OD housma. 7,030 to work with the medium. - 15.5OO Elvira Lount, Vancouver Metro-Medla Association of Greater Vancouver ôO-mmute videotape on the art OI belly dancmg in Vancouver. 6,500 Program of access and producllon assistance 30.00n Bruce McCrimmon. Vancouver Series of 30.mmute videolapes. the flrst of which IS entltled Emoeror Mina-Huano’s Journev to Shu. 1 778

62 The Arts Monitor North, Thunder Bay, Ont. Grants from the Communications Fund Video library project. 4,150 Funds placed at the disposa1 of organizations to promote exchanges Open Space Gallery. Victoria and consultations. $8,000 Videotape showings program, production workshops and documenlation of gallery evenls. 5,304 Canada Council Proiects and Services PUMPS Center for lhe Arts, Vancouver Eslablishmenl of a facility for video exhibitions and documentation Color Studio Access Project CanadaCouncilIFtyerson Polytechnical Institute: joint sponsorshipof of performances. 7.640 workshop in color studio production for video artisls. $4,000 Salellile Video Exchange Society. Vancouver 1978 video activities. Video Tape and Equipmenl Fund 40,000 TO build up a librav in the Canada Council of well-produced videotapes Trinity Video, Toronto for Council use; 10 keep on hand blank videotapes for ariists’ use; Ooeration of a video access center. 21.500 to maintain two color cameras for circulation across Canada. 15.000 Vancouver Art Gallery 1978 video oroaram. 5.000 Pilot Program of Aid to Community Radio VBhicule Ad. Monlreal AudioTape Fund 1977-78 TO maintain production and post-production facililies accessible to the communiiy and to continue a program to encourage Ihe use of video as TO build up a tibrary in Re Canada Council of well-produced audio tapes for Council use; lo keep on hand blank audio tapes for artists’ use. $3.000 an art form. 11.000 Communify Radio Communications Fund Theatrefvideo’workshop and production series. 8.405 Funds olaced at the disoosal of oraanizations 10 oromote exchanaes and consultations. 2,000 Vidéographe. Montreal Coop&ative de d4veloppement agro-forestier. du T&niscouata. Operalionsfrom December 1, 1977 toMarch 31. 1978. 26,200 SI-Emile d’Auclair, Que. VideoTheatre, Halifax Trainino workshoos in radio techniaues for 24 volunleers. 5.464 TO provide access io video hardware; assis1 in distribution of community video productions: organize workshops and showlngs; and catalogue Lisan Hubert, Capde-la-Madeleine, Que. TO anend a course in radio-animation given by Rouyn-Noranda of lapes produced in the Maritimes. 23,500 Communk Radio. 400 Visus. Toronto Radio cenlrevitle. Montreal Dancelvideo actiwtw for 1978-79. 19,400 Volunleer commentators trainina oroaram. 780 Western Front Society. Vancouver Radio communautaire de Jonqu&e, Que. TO produce invitational series of ariists’ tapes, to document arfists’ Series of 25 radio broadcasts on living conditions of workers in the performances and events, and to operate video access program. 22,170 Saguenay-LacStJean regionfrom 1910 to 1950. 4,000 Women in Focus. Vancouver Radio communautaire de Rouyn-Noranda. Rouyn. Que. Series of video workshops. and a film and video festival. 7,580 TO organize a meeting of representatives of radio groups from across Quebec. 2,500 Patrick Ready and Hank Bull, Vancouver TO produce a weekly 90.minute. magazine-format radio show entitled The HPShow. 4.104 Vancouver Co-operative Radio TO broadcasl live performances from cultural centers. to function as an access cerner. and to provide training in programming. 5,000

63 The Arts Writing, Publication and Translation

Senior Arts Grants Zdenka Skvorecky. Toronto Roger Horst. St Jacob% Ont Travel Grants (Up 10$16.000 Inilnlly; increased to Ravmond Smith. Monlreal Laurence Hutchman. Montreal (TO caver travel expenses only) a rnaxm~um of $17.000 in March 1978) Dabld Lews Slem. Toronto Tlmolhy Inkster. Erln. Ont. Peter Such. Toronto Frances Itanl, Oromoclo. N.B 8111B~ssetl. Vancouver Michel Beaulieu. Montreal Frederlck Wah. South Slocan. B C David Keenlewde. Toronto N~oale Brassard. Montreal Jacques Benoil. Monlreal Dawd Young, Toronto Terrence Kell;. Levack, Ont. Barr~e Nnchol. Toronto Bharaln Bla~se. Montreal August Kleinzahler. Monlreal Sean O’HUKI~. Toronto Elizabeth Brewsler. Saskatoon Joy Kogawa. Ottawa Tlmothy Fmdley. Cannington. Ont Short-Term Grants Chava Kwmta. Toronto Hugh Hood. Monlreal (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of Pterre Laberge. Quebec Project Cost Grants Michele Mallhot. St-Jude. Que 3 months, plus travel and project cost Guy Lafond. Vaudreull. Que. (UP 10 $2.400 ~n~t~ally.Increased 10 Antonine Maillet. Outremonl. Que allowances: increased to $600 a monlh Mano Lamy. Joliette. Oue. a maximum of $2.700 in March 1978) Eli Mandel. Toronto in March 1978) Palnck Lane. Half Moon Bay, B C Gérard Besselte. Klnaston. Ont. Joyce Marshall. Toronto Galber1 LangloIs, Roger F~um~er. Monïreal Suzanne Martel, Outremonl. Oue Robert Allen, Waterville. Que Genevleve Amyot. Quebec Sle-Anne-des-Monts. OU~. Jerome Gaye, Toronto David McFadden. Hamilton. Ont. Scott Lawrance, Rob&s Creek. B C Ian MacNeill. Monlreal John Melcall. Delta. Ont Fred Andersen. Montreal Leslie Arnold. London. Ont Av1v.s Laylon, Toronto F~O~ISMcLaren. Victoria Barr~e Nichol. Toronto Claude Le Bouthlllier. Granby. Oue Abraham Ram. Montreal Jean-Paul Pinsonneault. LOUIS~ Aylwin. Monlreal Brrw Barllett. Montreal Michel Leclerc, Monlreal Mary Ann Se~lz. Weyburn. Sask Walerloo. Oue. Huguette Légaré. C%aquet. N.B Paul Villeneuve. Montreal Alfred Purdy. Amelnasburgh. Ont. Germaine Beaulieu. Montreal Michel Beaulieu, MontreaI Guy Lizotte. Hearst. Onl Chrislopher Scott. Toronto Douglas Lochhead. Sackwlle. N.B Scotl Symons. Toron10 VIctor.Lévy Beaulte”. Montreal Long-Term Grants for Wade Bell. Edmonton Robyn Sarah Louder. Montreal Thomas Wavman. Vancouver Bernell MacDonald. Ottawa Rudy Wiebe. Edmonton Eugene Benson. Guelph. Ont Writers Paul-André Brbeau. Monlreal Myra MacFarlane, Vancouver (UP 10 $17.000 a year lor three years) Bill Bissett. Vancouver Rosalmd MacPhee. Lions Bav, B C Keith Maltlard. Vancouver Earle B~rney. Toronto Arts Grants Bharatl Blaise. Montreal Yves Thérlault. Marilyn Bowerlng. Victorla Robert Marteau. Quebec (LJp to $9,000 1n111ally;mcreased 10 Stephen McCaffery, Toronto VIII~ des Laurentides. Que. a maximum OI $10.100 m March 1978) Abraham Boyarsky. Montreal Allana Brodmann-Menkes, Toronto Robert McKenna. Toron10 Douglas Beardsley. Monlreal Yves-Gabriel Brunet. Val-David, Que LOUIS~ Melsom. Velorla Panayot~s Bouyoucas. Montreal John Carroll, Vancouver Stephen Miller. Vancouver Donald Cameron. D’E~co~sse. N.S. Paul Chamberland. Monlreal Thomas Nesb!tt. Oakville. Ont LOUISCaron. N~colet. Oue Jean Charlebois, Montreal Morgan Nyberg, Surrey. B.C. Jean-Guy Carr~er. François Charron. Montreal Willl& O&ie;, Vanc&ver SI-Raphaél-de-Bellechasse. Oue. Mrchel Chevrier. Outremont. Oue Michael Ondaatle. Don MI~~S.Ont Ann Charney. Montreal Austin Clarke. Toronto Prlmrose Pembérton. Toronto Ronald Chudley, Victorla Dlana CollIer. Monlreal Alphonsus P~tlman. Donald Coles. ioronlo JohnColombo. Toronto Corner Brook. Nfld. Alan Davies. Sherwood Park, Alla David Conn. Vancouver Bernard Poz~er. Trois-Rivières. Oue Lucile Durand. Verch&res. Oue. John Co~ller. Toronto Jams Rap~port, Toronto Robert For~es. Toron10 Cynl Dabydee”. Ottawa John Rlddell, Toronto Gall Fox. Kingston, Ont. Roger Des Roches, Monlreal David Rosenheld. Toronto Jean-Marc Fr&helle. Klldare Dobbs. Toronto George Ryaa. Summerland, B.C. Ste-Brialtte-des-Saulls. Oue Car01 Dunlop-Hébert. Montreal Arnoid Sab;. Vancouver Margarel Gibson. Scarborough. Ont Tim Dunn. Ottawa Jano” Salnl-D~~IS. Montreai Margaret Hollingsworth. Jean-Claude Dussault. Galiano Island. B.C. Outremont. Oue FélwAntoine Savard. Blanche Howard. Vancouver George Faludy. Toronto St-Joseph-de-la-Rive. Que Joy Kogawa. Oltawa André Farkas. Moses Schachter-Shaff. Montreal LIS~ Lacasse. Hull, Oue Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue. Que Timothy Shay. Nelson. B.C. Aviva Layton, Toronto Judith Fitzgerald. Toronto Robm Skellon. Victoria Alexis LefrançoIs. Outremont. Oue Calhy Ford,Vancouver Dawd Solway. Monlreal Stuart MacK~nnon. Toronto Paul Fourr~er. Monlreal Palnck Straram. Montreal Miriam Mandel. Edmonton Lucien Francoeur, Bouchervllle. Que Eric Trelhewey. Halifax Daphne Marlatl. Vancouver Virgna Furlwangler. Sackville. N.B LOUISTnlon. Toronto Oonah McFee. Toronto Martin Gervais. Coatsworlh. Ont Peler Trower. Gtbson. B.C Donald McKay. Ilderton, Ont. Arthur Gold. Montreal Geolfrey Ursell. Regma Jacques fienaud. Montreal Gregory Grace. Winnipeg Denis Vanier. Ouebec Sharon R!is. Lac La Btche. Alta Carolyn Grasser. Don Mill% Ont Lorraine vernon. vancouver Leon Rooke. Viclona Michael Harris, Monlreal Oesmond Walsh, Beachy Cove. Nfld André Roy. Montreal Roll Harvey. Toronto Sean Padralc Whlte. Ottawa Richard Salulin. Toron10 Gwenylh Hauser. Toronto Ian Young. Scarborough. Ont. Christopher Heide, Hallfax Thomas Hendry, Toronto John Hofsess. Hamilton, Ont.

64 The Arts ; : ‘. Aid to Publishers/Block Grants Hiahwav Bookshoo. Cobalt. Onl. 9.000 (For 1977, except where noted) House of Anansi Press, Toronto 7,400 Air Press. Vancouver $ 3,600 Antonson Pubtlshing. Surrey. B.C. 7,200 Ftlack Rose Books. Montreat 15.000 Blewointment Press. Vancouver Suooortin 1978. 6,800 Boréal Express, Sillery. Oue. Lancelot Press. Windsor, N.S. 7,500 Supportin 1978. 20,000 Lester & Orpen. Toronlo 10,800 Borealis Press. Ottawa 7,500 James Lorimer & Company. Toronto 32.400 Boston Mills Press. Cheltenham. Ont. 5.250 Peter Marlin Associates, Toronto 27.000 Burns and MacEachern. Don Mill& Ont. 9.500 McClelland and Stewart. Toronto 88.340 Canadian Women’s Educational Press. Toronto 12,000 McDonald Publishino House. Toronto 7.000 Cercle du Livre de France, Montreal 47,000 McGill-Queen’s University Press. Monlreal 39.000 Clarke. Invin. Toronto Mika Publishing. Belleville, Ont. 5.250 Support in 1978. 34.000 NC Press. Toronlo 12.000 Coach HOUSI Press. Toronto 30,000 New Star Books. Vancouver 4.800 Delta Canada, Lasalle. Que. 3,500 November House, Vancouver 3,500 J.J. Doualas. Vancouver 33.000 Oberon Press. Onawa 43.800 Editions de l’Aurore. Montreal 27,243 Oolichan Books, Lantzville. B.C. 5.000 Editions Bellarmin. Monlreal 25,000 Playwrights CO-OP, Toronto 7.675 Editions du Bien Public, Trois-Rivières. Que. 5,000 Press Porcepic. Erin. Ont. 27.000 Editions Cosmos, Sherbrooke, Que. 6,482 Presses de l’Universil Laval, Ste-Foy. Que. 40,000 Editions I’Etincelte, Montreal 13,200 Presses de l’Universil de Montr&a1 40.238 Editions Hériiage. St-Lambert. Que. 29,016 Presses de I’Universilé du Ou8bec. Montreal 25.82 1 Editions de I’Hexagone. Mor&al 20,500 Queenston House, Winnipeg 5.000 Editions Hurtubise HMH. Montreal 49,821 Red Deer Colkge Press. Red Deer. Alta. 3,500 Editions internationales Alain StankB, Montreal Support in 1978. 8,000 Scweners Pulp Press. Vancouver 4.500 Editions du Jour, Montreal 10,266 Simon and Pierre Publishing. Toron10 19.800 Editions La Presse, Montreal 10,000 Soaides. Montreal 15,000 Editions LemBac. Outremont. Oue. 64,481 Sono Nis Press, Victoria 9,000 Editions Naaman. Sherbrooke, Que. 5,000 Stagecoach Publishing. Langlay. B.C. 3.500 Editions du Noroit. St-Lambert, Que. 7,245 Talonbooks. Vancouver 37.200 Editions Parti Pris, Montreal 23.000 TundraBooks. Montreal 26,400 Editions Paulines. Montreal 21.000 University of British Columbia Press. Vancouver 20.250 Editions Ouinze. Montreal 27.000 Valley Editions, Onawa 6,750 Editions de I’UniversiU d’Onawa 28.050 Western Producet. Saskatoon 22.800 Fiddfehead Poetry Bocks. Fredericton 9.600 World WidePublishers. Toronto 3.000 Fitzhenry and Whiteside, Don Mills, Ont. 16.200 Golden Dog, Ottawa 5.940 Good Medicine Books. Invermere. B.C. 3,500 Gray’s Publishing. Sidney, B.C. 9,000 Green Tree Pubtishing. Toronto 5,000 Grifiin Press. Toronto 5.000 A.M. Hakkert. Toronto 14,350 Hancock House. Saanichton. B.C. 37,800 Harvest House. Montreat 21.600

65 TheArts Project Grants Pollatch Publications, Hamilton, Ont. Aeslhetic Research Centre of Canada, Vancouver Publication OI Canad;a” Children’s Annual. 1978. 10 000 Pubkcatlon of A Handbook /or AcousBc Ecology. by Barry Truax. $ 2.500 SocIétéde belles-lelt&sGuy Maheux, Montreal Brunswick Press. Fredericton Publication of Po&nespourrna mère, by Joseph Rogel. Publication of FundvNalronal Park. bv Marv Malka. 1.150 translated Irom English. 695 Canadian Paperbacks Publishlng. Ottawa Publication OI Oarknass on rhe Face oflhe Oeep. by Shella Martmdale 51: Publication of volume five of the Dclionary olCanadran Arlists. Publication 01 Solfémtsyne. la science el la drgnrlé de l’homme. by Colin S. MacDonald. 2.500 by Alexis Klimov 6% Publication OI Un pas vers la non-vrolence. by Normande Vas11 2,50!) Commoners’ Publishlng Society. Oltawa Publication of Velvl. by Sholem Shlern. translated from English 1.500 Publication of Stalions. by Patwk White 850 Square Deal Publications, Charlottelown J.M. Dent and Sons. Don MilIs. Ont Publxation of FoM

66 The Arts Editions du Jour, Monireal 1,000 Editions de I’Homme. Montreal Translation of Conrad Black’s Duplessis, by Monique Benoit. 14,750 Editions Pauline% Montreal 13,000 Translation of Richard Rohmer’s Separalion. by Ivan Steenhout. 3,400 Gage EducationaI Publishing. Agincourt, Ont. 5,000 Editions internationales Alain Stanké. Monlreal Highway Bookshop. Coball. Ont. 4,500 Translation of Wilder Penfield’s No Man Alone. bv Danielle Debbas. 6,100 House of Anansi, Toronto 1,000 Editions Parti Pris, Montreal Hurtig Pubfishers. Edmonton 1.000 Translation of Work is Oangerous 10 Yoor Heafth, by 2. de Konlnck and L. Lavoie. 6,500 James Lorimer & Company. Toronto 2,000 EditionsQuinze, Montreal Kids Can Press. Toronto 3,000 Translation of Lucd’lberville-Moreau’s LosI Monlreal, Macmillan of Canada, Toronto 3,000 by Michel Beaulieu. 1,375 Translation into French of Serge Farcasan’s Va Ca& Un Taur, McClelland and Stewafi. Toronto 13,000 (written in Rumanian), by the author. 3,500 Oberon Press. Ottawa 2,000 Gage Publishing. Agincourl. Ont. Oolichan Books. Lanlzville. B.C. 500 Translations of Yves Thériault’s La main, Ringuet’s Vocations. Peter Matin Associates. Toronto 3,000 Claire Mattin’s C’est ré&. Marie-Claire Biais’ Un acre de pitié. Louis Fréchene’s Cap EferniS, and Octave Crémazie’s Les Mods, Red Deer College Press, Red Deer, Alta. 1,000 by Howard Roiter. Philip Stratford. Sheila Fischman. and D.G. Jones. 1,003 Talonbooks. Vancouver 1,000 General Publishing, Don Mills. Ont. Tree Frog Press. Edmonton 500 Translation of Guy Joron’s Salaire minimum annuel $1 million, by Michael Czarnecki. 2,750 Tundra Books. Montreal 7.000 Hawest House. Montreal Translation of Claude-Henri Grionon’s Un homme el son p&hé. Translation Grants by Yves Brunelle. t ,550 Association pour t’avancement des sciences et des techniques de la House of Anansi Press, Toronto documentation, Monlreal Translation of Jacques Poulin’s Jimmy, le coeur de fa baleine bleue Translation of the second edition of Ang/e American Czdaloguing Rules, and Monchevalpourunroyaume. by Sheila Fischman. 7,145 by Paule Rolland-Thomas and others. $ 15,500 Intermedia Press. Vancouver Black Rose Books. Montreal Translation of Michel Tremblay’s Conles pour buveurs aIlard&, Translation of Jacques Dofny and Nicole Arnaud% by Michael Bullock. 2.100 La queslion narionale: un dialogue sur le Qu&bec el I’Occitanie. James Lorimer & Company, Toronto by Penelope Williams. 2,560 Translafion of Heather Robertson’s A Terrible Beautv - Cercle du Livre de France, Montreal The Art of Canada al War, by Carole Dunlop-HBbert’ Translation of Barbara Smucker’s Underground to Canada, and Michel Beaulieu. 3.750 by Paule Daveluy. 1,750 McClelland and Stewart, Toronto Translation of Brian Moore’s lhe Doclor’s Wife, by Jean Simard. 4,000 Translalion of Gabrielle Roy’s Ces enfanrs de ma vie, by Alan Brown. 2,700 Translation of Alice French’s My Name is Masak, by Michelle Tisseyre. 1,250 Translation of Diane GiguBre’s Dans les ailes du vent, by Alan Brown. 1,950 Coach House Press. Toronto Translalion of Marie-Claire Blals’ Une baison parisienne, Translation of Victor LBvy-Beaulleu’s Blanche for&e, by Sheila Fischman. 3,250 by Sheila Fischman. 3,200 Translalion inlo English of Zdena Salivarova’s Nebe Peklo Raj Translation of Nicole Brossard’s French Kiss. by Patricia Claxton. 1,700 (written in Czech). by Jan Drabek. 1,562 Translalion inlo English of Nicholas Prychodko’s Odysseyof Hope Editions de l’Aurore. Montreal (written in Ukrainian). by Olga Prychodko. 3.000 Translation of Constance B. Hieatt and Sharon Bulle?s f/eyn Delit - Medieval Cooking for Modem Cooks. by Brenda Thaon. 2,250 New Delta, Lasalle. Oue. Translalion of Gaston Miro0 1 ‘homme rapaill@, by Marc Plourde. 650 Editions du Boréal Express. Montreal Translation of Terry Copp’s The Anatomy of Poverfy, Condilions of the Theodore Sampson, Athens, Greece Working Glass in Monlreal, 1897.1929, by Suzette Thlboutôt-Belleau Translation Into Greek of Theodore Sampson’s Five Canadian Poe& and Massue Belleau. 3,500 in Greece. by lhe author. 1,000 Editions I’Etincelle. Montreal Tarragon Thealre, Toronto Translation OI Victor Lavant’s Capilaland Labor: Parl”ers?, Translation of Michel Tremblay’s Sainte Carmen de la Main, by Bernard Mataigne. 3,750 bv John Van Burek. 967 Translation of Henri Aubm’s Who Owns Monrreaf, Théâtre inlernational de Montr&a1 by Oenyse Demers-Beaudry. 8,000 Translation of Jean Daigle’s Coup de sang. by John Glassco. 1,000 Editions Fides. Montreal Toronto Arts Productions Translation of Bernard J.F. Lonergan’s Melhodin Theology, Translation of Jean Barbeau’s Une brosse, by John Van Burek. 1,100 by Louis Roy. 3,000 Translation OI Peter Desbarats’ René-A Canadian rn Search ofa Counky, by Robert Guy Scully. 4,500

67 The Arts Book Purchase and Donation Program General Publlshmg. Don MI~~S.Ont. 23.110 Publishentrom Whom Books Were Purchased Golden Dog. Ottawa 1,411 AI~ Press. Vancouver S 1.296 Good Medlcine Books. Invermere. B.C. 1.008 Antonson Publlshmg. Surrey. B.C. 1.713 Gray’s Publnshmg. Sidney, B.C. 2.5T7 Black Rose Books. Montreal 3.989 Green Tree Publishmg, Toronlo 1.485 Blewo~ntment Press. Vancouver 1,728 G;eey de Pencher Pubkca6ons. Toronlo 2.oc 1 Boréal Express. S~llery Que. 8,542 Grlffm Press. Toron10 3.133 Boreal~s Press. Olrawa 1.425 A.M Hakketl. Toronto 5.443 Breakwaler Books. Porluaal Cove Nfld. 2851 ~-- Hancock House. Saanichton, B.C 13.781 Burns and MacEachern Don Mills Ont 4 579 Hawesl House. Monlreal 6.840 -. Canadlan Women‘s Educahonal Press. Toronto 3.513 Ho~nslow Press. Willowdale. Ont 7 Rfili Cercle du Livre de France, Montreal 15.565 House of Anansi Press. Toronto 3.715 Clark% Irwin. Toronlo 15.624 Hurtlg Pubkshers. Edmonton 10.25.i Coach Hou~e Press. Toron10 9.201 Intermedn Press, Vancouver 2,851 J.J. Doualas. North Vancouver 11448 Internalional Self-Counsel Press. Vancouver 2.016 EditIons d’Acadte, Moncton. N.B. 2.142 Kids Can Press. Toronlo 1.8% Ï&elol Press. Windsor, N.S. ~--.. 1.7;,; J M. Lebel Entreprises, Edmonton 2.00.!

EdItionsCosmos. Sherbrooke. Que. fil7 EditionsElysée. Montreal 2.550 Editions I‘Et~ncelle. Montreal 4.151 Editions Fides. Montreal .- 18.166 McClelland and Stewart. Toronto 34.790 Edilions des Forges, Trots-Rw~&res. Que. 408 McDonald Publishing House. Toronto 1.714 Editions Heritaae. St-Lambert. Oue. 4.335 McGIII-Oueen‘s University Press. Monlreal 13.507 Editions de I’Hexagone. Monlreal 7,344 Mika Publishlna. Belleville, Ont. 1 4,111 Editions Hurtublse HMH, Montreal 19.339 Mdchell Press. Vancouver 7 XOH Edifions internalionales Alam Stanké. Montreal 3.754 NC Press. Toronto 4 011.l Edilions du Jour. Montreal 2,846 New Delta. Lasalle. Que. A!i!l Edilions LalIber@. Sle-Foy. Oue. 1,826 Edillons La Presse. Montreal 3.646 Editions Leméac. Montreal 73 ASR EdItions Naaman. Sherbrooke, Oue. 1.020

Edltronsdu Noroîi. St-Lambert, Que. 4.488 Paaurian Press. Toronto 4 mti EdItIons Nouvelle Oplique. Monlreal 1,326 Pelherlc Press, Hallfax 1.13x Editions Part~Prts. Montreal 8.058 Playwnghls CO-OP. Toronto 1,85H Editions Paulines. Monlreal 6 777 Porcupine’s Quill. Erm. Ont. 2.oi Editions du Pélican. Quebec 714 Pollatch Publications. Hamilton. Ont i.4& Editions Quinze, Montreal 11.954 Press Porcep~c. Erin. Ont. 9.4:;:> 1. Edifions du Rlchelw. SIJean. Que 714 Presses de I‘Umversii& Laval. Ste-Fov. Que. 14 6.78 Editions de I’Universlté d’Ollawa 8,884 Presses de I’Unwersité de Montréal 18.564 M F Feheley Pubkshers. Toronto 2.880 Presses de I’Unwerstté du OuBbec. Monlreal 10.71.1 Fiddlehead Poelry Books. Fredericlon 2.592 Filzhenryand Whlteside, Don Mills. Ont. 6.656 Gage Educalional Publishlng. Agincourt. Ont. 2.290-

68 The Arts Productions Le Tamanoir, Montreal 1.612 Nova Scotla Queenston House. Winnipeg 1,714 A Women’s Place - Forrest House. Halifax Annapolis County Senior Citizens’ Association. Lawrencetown Scriveners’ Pulp Press. Vancouver 1,008 Barrington Municipal High Schoot, Barringlon Passage Simon and Pierre Publishers. Toronto 5.731 Bear River New Horizons Centre, Bear River Cabot High School Library. Neil’s Harbour Sogides, Montreal 3,672 Cilizens Service League, Glace Bay Sono NIS Press. Victoria. B.C. 2.563 Ecole ?.up&ieure de Clare. Digby Forties Community Center. New Ross Square Deal Publications, Charlotletown 1,426 Foyer Ecole de Pubnico-Ouest Stigecoach Publishing. Langley. B.C. 1.713 Georges P. Vanier Junior High. Fall River Talonbooks. Vancouver 13,723 Marine Highway Museum Scciety. Jeddore Oyster Ponds Middle River Consolidated Home and School Association. Middle River Thomas Nelson and Sons. Don Mill% Ont. 2,290 Mosers Ruer Community Library. Mosers River Tree Froo. Edmonton 850 Native Communications Society of Nova Scotia. Sydney O’Rourke A.A. Group, Springhill Tundra Etooks. Monlreal 8,035 Oxford Pioncer HeritageClubof Senior Citizens, Oxford University of British Columbia Press. Vancouver 6,163 St. Peters District Hiah School Librarv. St. Peters Springhill Senior Hiih School LibraG. Sprfnghill 15,394 University of Toronto Press Strait Area Educalion Recreatlon Centre, Port Hawkesbury Valley EditionsfMosaic Press. Oakville. Ont 1,967 Tantallon Junior High School. Armdale VLB Editeur, Montreal 2,744 Westvilte High School Library. Westville 8.770 Prince Edward Island Western Producer. Saskatoon Charlottetown Home and Schcol Association, Charlonetown Association of Canadian Publishers. other commilments. 77.108 Ladies Auxiliary of Communily Hospital. O’Leary Unit6 scolaire no 5. Abrams Village Recipients of Free Book Kits New Brunswick BibliothBaue Marie-Ga&ane. Kedawick Newfoundland Bibliothègue de Val Comeau - Bishop Field Elementarj School, St. John’s Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne, Fredericlon Bishop O’Neill Coltegiate High School, Brigus Centre culturel de Moncton Central High School, Point Leamington Club de l’âge d’or Le Villageois, Lac Baker Community of Cobb’s Arm Club de l’âge d’or de Shippegan Corner Brook East Junior High School. Corner Brook Club dcréatif de Grand-Digue District Resource Centre, Clarenville Derby-Millerton Senior Citizens’ Club, Millerton Fitz-Gerald High School. Fortune Bay Ecole Aux Quatre Vents. Dathousie Fortune Collegiate. Fortune Bay Ecole élémentaire de Petit-Rocher Foxtrap Integrated Junior High School. Conception Bay South Ecole Ste-Anne de Madawaska Gander Collegiate Library, Gander Foyerécole de Rogersville Greenwood Central High. Campbellton Foyer Mont St-Joseph, Edmundston Integrated Elemenlary School. Dark Cave Jacquet River School. Jacquet River Integrated Elemenlary School. Englee RBsidences Mgr Pichette. Edmundston Integrated General High School. Summerford Richibucto English Junior High. Rtchibucto International Grenfell Association, St. Anthony Saint John Boys’ and Girls’ Club, Saint John John Burke High School. Grand Bank Sisson Brook Women’s Institute. Plaster Rock Leo Burke Academy. Bishop’s Falls Superior School Home and Schoot Association, Bathurst Mushwau Innu School, Davis Inlet Taymouth School. Taymoulh Poetry Centre, St. John’s St. Andrew Elementary School, St. John’s Quebec St. Boniface Central High. Ramea AcadBmie de ballet du Saguenay. Chicoulimi St. Francis Xavier High School. Long Harbaur A.F.E.A.S.. Clermont St. George’s Elementary School. Conception Bay South A.F.E.A.S. EnfantJOsus.Tracy St. Joseph Schooi, Terrenceville A.F.E.A.S.. Granby St. Lewis All Grade School. St. Lewis A.F.E.A.S.. St-Cyprien St. Stephen’s High School, Stephenville A.F.E.A.S.. St-L;; St. Thomas Aquinas Schcol, Placentia East District A.F.E.A.S.. Ste-Marguerite South East Bight Community Learning Centre, Placentia Bay Alliance laurentienne des M&is et Indiens sans statut, Oka Trepassey Communily Library, Trepassey Association des abstinents, JonquiBre Victoria School. Gaultois Association auéb&oise des auberaes de ieunesse. L&is Women’s Institute. Cooks Harbour Auberge Jeuiesse. Tadoussac - BibliolhBque d’Angers Bibliothbque de Bouchette Bibliolhéque centrale de prêt de I’Outaouais. St-Andr&Avellin Bibliothbque centrale de prêl. Luceville Bibliothèquegasp&ienne. Ste-Anne-des-Monts

69 The Arts BibllothBque de Grande-Vallée Club de l’âge d’or de St-Paul-de-la-Croix Bibflolh&ue munlcioale d’Avlmer Club de l’âge d’or de St-Pie-de-Bagot Biblloth&e rnunic&e de ia Conceptton Club de l’âge d’or de St-Pierre-de-Broughton Bibliothèque mumclpale de Fassett Club de I’âae d’or de St-V&lérien Biblioth&que municipale de Lac-des.Ecorces Club de l’âie d’or de Ste-Agathe-des-Monts Bibliolhèque muniapale. Les M&hins Club de I%ge d’or de Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré Bibliolhèque municipale de Monlpellier Club de I’âqe d’or de Ste-Anne-des-Plaines Bibliothèque municipale de Norm&al Club de l’â& d’or de Ste-Cécile-de-Milton BibliothBque municipale de St-Adolphe d’Howard Club de I’âae d’or de Ste-Thér&e Bibliolhèque municipale de StFauslin Club de l’âie d’or de Shawinigan-Sud Bibliolhèque municipale de SI-Isidore Club de l*â& d’or du Wlage des Hu(ons Bibliothèque paroissiale de Ripon Club des jeunes. %Jean-d’Orléans Bibliothèque paroissiale de St-Jean-Port-Joli Club Paul Bernard, St-Maurice-de-I’Echouene Bibliothèque paroissiale SI-Slmon-de-Rimouski. SI-Simon Club social La Moisson d’Or. SI-Augustin Bibliolh&que paroissiale de Ste-Perpétue Club du trolslème âge. L’Acadie Bibliothèque populaire d‘ Aclon-Vale Comité des bénéhciaires. TrolçPisloles Bibliothèquepopulairedu Témlscamingue. Ville-Mane Comité des cilovens de Petile-Rivière-St-FrancoIs Bibliothèaue publique de Clova Comité cuflurel & Rivière-Porlneuf . Bibliothèque de S&~UI Comité cullurel permanent de Fermont Bibliothèque deVal Limoges, Mont-Laurier Comité de développement de Causapscal Bradore School. Bradore Bay Comité socio-cuI1urel des loisirs Chamonix. Matapédla Café La Crémone, Lac-Elchemm Corporation mumcipale de Bernières. Lévis Cenlre d’accueil de la Baie, New Carllsle Corporation mumcipale de Cloridorme Centre d’accueil Foyer Père Gulnard, Maniwakl Corporation Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours. Quebec Centre de b&névolat de la région de SI-Jean Douglas Hospilal Patients’ Library, Verdun Centre Cardinal V!lleneuve. Ouebec Dunham Municipal Library. Dunham Centre de la Croix blanche. Montreal Ecole indienne de Natashquan Centre de documenlatlon hW3nque et gènèaloglque. SI-Jean Ecole Olamen. La Romaine (Duplessis) Centre des Femmes du Faubourg, Ouebec Elabkssemenl de détention d’Amos. Noranda Centre hospitalier Cooke. Trois-Rwlères Elablissement de d&entlon de Hull Centre hosoltalier Samle-Mar~e. Trois-Rivières Etabkssement de détention de Rouyn. Noranda Centre hospitalrer Youwlle. Sherbrooke Elabkssement de détention de Trois-Rlwères Censedefour Jeanne-Mance. Lac-Mégantlc Fatima Flfty plus Fnendshrp Club. St-Lauren1 Cenlre local de services communautaires de la vallée de la Lièvre. Buckmgham Fédération des groupes elhmques du Québec. Montreal Cenlre d‘orientation el de formalion pour les immigrants. Hull Foyer Harricana. Amos Centredesanté de I’Archipel. Iles-de-la-Madeleme Foyer du Lac Nol,. Black Lake Cercle de l’âge d’or de Trois-Riuiéres Foyer Père Frédéric. Cap-de-la-Madeleme Cercle des lermières de Cap-Chat Foyer de Rlmouskl Cercle des lermières de Notre-Dama-de-la-Salette Garde parowale St-Eugène-de-l’lslel. LamartIne Cercledes fermières Ste-Paule. St-Jér6me H6lel Dw de SI-Hyacinthe Cercle des lermiéres de Sault-au-Moulon Informalex. Quebec Cercle Mane-Noèlla. St-Raohaél Institut d’enseignement de Sept-Iles C.H. Sanatorium Ross. Gaspé Lennoxvifle Publs Library. Lennoxville Chevaliers de Colomb. Longueull Loisirs Resligouche-Sud-i% Matapédia Chevery Municipal Local Commtltee. Chevery Loisirs de Venise-en-Québec C.L SC.. Chandler Mam Land Elementary School and Comrmsslon. Kegaska Club d’amili8 âge d’or, St-Gabriel Manoir Monlmorency. Beauport Club d’amili6 d’Arvlda Mwxquol Historlcal Soaety, Stanbndge East Clubde l’âged’or de I’Accalmle. Anse-au-Griffon Montreal General Hospltal Club de l’âge d‘or Les Belles Monlagnes. Baie-S-Paul Montreal Golden Age Associalion Clubde I’&ge d’or Bourg Royal. Charlesbourg Mountain View Golden Aae Club. Barachois Club de l’âge d’or de Cap d’Espoir Mumc~pal Library of Cambbells Bay and Lltchlleld. Campbells Bay Club de l’âge d’or. Les Cèdres Munlclpalik? de SI-Honore Club de l’âge d’or de Ville Degeks Opcan-Kattmavik. Monlreal Club de l‘âge d’or de Dosquel Ordre des FIlles d’Isabelle. Ste-Anne-des-Monts Club de l‘âge d’or Evangélme. St-Sméon Povungnituk School Library. Nouveau-Québec Club de I’age d’or Grand Brülé. La Terriere Pro@ COUDde Pouce. SI-Médard Club de l’âge d’or de Padoue Rendez-v&s de l’âge d’or de SI-Faixen Club de I’age d’or de SI-Auberl Résidences Rlcheli&, Montreal Club de l’âge d’or de St-Eplphane St Augusline School. Rivière-St-Augustin Club de I’âae d’or de St-Huques St-LouIsdu Parc. Montreal Club de l’âie d’or de St-Jo%hwdes-Tourelles St Michael Parenls’ Committee, Richmond Club de I’âoe d’or de St-Joseoh-de-Beauce St Paul’s Resl Home OI Bury Club de l’â& d’or de St-Léonard-de-Porlneuf St Paul’s School and School Commltlee. SI. Paul’s River Club de l’âge d’or de St-Malonque, Fontenelle St Theresa School. Blanc-Sablon Club de l’âge d’or de SI-Ours Société fémlmne St-Vincenl-de-Paul, Montmagny

70 The Arts Socio-culturel Madeleine. GaspbOuest Knollcresl Lodge. Milverton Sports and Leisure Committee, Mutton Bay K-W Reaional Folk Arts Council. Kitchenet La TabatiBre School Committee. La TabatiBre Larder cake Public Library. Larder Lake Le Tremplin, Montreat Laurentian Hospiiat, Sudbury Unit& Domremy de Chandler Leamington Mennonite Home, Leamington Unité Domremy de Val d’Or Manitoulin Nursing Home. Gore Bay Val-des-Monts Municipal Library. Poltimore Moose River Community Library. Moose River Crossing Villa A. Gagné, Ste-Agathe National Youth Orchestra of Canada, Toronto Waterloo Public Library, Waterloo Native Women’s Centre, Hamilton York River Senior Citizens Club, Gaspé Niaoara Detention Centre. Thorold Noi;e-Dame College, Cumbermere Ontario Onaping Golden Age Club, Onaping Abitibi Canyon Library, Fraserdale L’Orianal Provincial Jail. L‘Orianal Age d’or de Place Charlotte, Ottawa Onaia General Hospital. Oitawa Alexander Public School. Sudbury Partici-Parents. Corbeil ARC. Induslries. Belleville Pairo d’Ottawa. Au Château. Home for the Aged, Slurgeon Falls Princess Anne Community School Library. Sudbury Bancroft Drive Bovs’ Home. Sudbw Richelieu international. Oltawa Barbara Heck Fo;ndation, &nano&e St. Martin’s School Library Group, Whitney Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Gare. Toronto SI. Marys Area Seniors Friendship Centre Le Bel Age, Treadwell Sandy Cave Acres Senior Citizens Recreation and Social Club. Stroud Bibtiothéquecommunaulairefrancophone, St. Catharines 707 Elobicoke Air Cadet Squadron. Weston Etibliothéquede Limoges Terrace Lodge Home for the Aged. Aytmer BibliothBque municipale Caldwell. Verrier Tham View Lodge. Chalham BibliothBque du canton de Plantagenet-nord. Wendover The Llbrary. Islington Bibtiothbque publique du canlon d’Alfred, Lefaivre Timmins Home for Ihe Aged. Timmins Bibliothèque publique de Hammond Toronto West Detention Cenlre. Rexdale Bonfield Public Library. Bonfield U.C.F.O. de Marionville. Russell Burlington Cultural Centre, Burlington Canadore College. North Bay Ulpanat Orot Girls’ Schoot. Downsview Union culturelle des Franco-Ontariennes. SI-Isidore Carsa. Niagara Falls Union culturelle des Franco-Ontariennes. Embrun Centre d’activités françaises, Penetanguishene Union culturelle des Franco-Ontariennes. Moose Creek Centre culturel canadien-français de Chatham el ta région. Chatham Union culturelle des Franco-Ontariennes. St-Pascal-Baylon Centre culturel St-Cyr. Pointe-aux-Roches Villa Colombo Homes for the Aged. Toron10 Centre Frontenac. Kingslon Le Village, Ottawa Chelsea Club, Ottawa Walsinaham Women’s tnstitule. Laneton Children’s Aid Sociely of Otlawa-Carieton. Ottawa Windsor Jail, Windsor Cilizens’ Advisory Committee. Kingston Women’s Culiurat Centre. Toronto Club de l’âcre d’or de Plantaaenet Woodstock Women’s Emeraencv Centre. Woodstock Club de l’aie d’or Ste-Anne&cue,lle. Ste-Anne-de-Prescott Club d’amitié de Curran Clubdu réveil, VankleekHilt Cobalt Public Library. Cobalt Beauséjour ReGeational Library. Muskwa Communauté R3 (Acube). L’Orianal Brookdale Good Neiahbours’ Club. Brookdale Conseil des Chev&iers dé Colomb, Mattice Brooke School. Rive& Credil Valley Artisans. Georgetown Camperville Melis Women’s Association, Camperville Dames de l’Union culturelle des Franco-Ontariennes, Carlsbad Springs Cartwright Collegiate. Carhvnghi Durchamcresl, Oshawa Centre culturel coopératif de Ste-Anne, Sle-Anne-des-Chênes Ecole Alliance française. Windsor Deloraine Library. Brandon Ecole Georges-Vanier. Smoolh Rock Falls FBdéraiion de t%ge d’or du Maniloba. St. Boniface Ecole SI-Jean Bosco. Kirkland Lake Fisher Branch Cotleglale. Fisher Branch Ecole secondaire Georges P. Vanier. Hamilton Golden Pearls Senior Citizens Council. Fannystelle Ecole de ta Visitation, Lavigne Hartney Cameron Library. Hartney Elizabeth Fry Sociely of Canada. Ottawa Holy Family Nursing Home, Winnipeg Etobicoke Expanders Club, Toronto Indian and Metis Friendship Centre of Winnipeg F&tdération des lemmes canadiennes-françaises, North Bay Inwood Manor. Inwood Good Neighbours’ Club, Toronto Lac-du-Bonnet Library. Lac-du-Bonnet Grange Community Organization. Toronto Lac-Brochet Schoot. Lynn Lake Grindstone Coop Peace Centre, Downsview Learning Assistance Centre. Winnipeg Guelph Jail, Guelph Mldwest Recreation Districl. Hamiota Hamilton District Christian High School. Hamilton Nlvervilte Collegiale Insiiiute. Niverville Hebrew Academy of Toronto Northern NeighboursClub. Birch River Hôpital gén&al del’ouest-Nipissing, Sturgeon Falls Oak Lake Junior High School House-Hamilton and Dislrict Participation House. Binbrook Rockwood Institutional Library. Stony Mountain Ininew Friendshipcentre, Cochrane Ste-Rose General Hosoitâl. Ste-Rose-du-Lac John Howard Society of Hamilton Snow Lake Library. Siow iake Klrkland Lake Women’sCentre. Kirkland Lake Sttaihclair Fellowship Association, Strathclail

71 The Arts Thicket Portage School. Thlckel Portage Unincorporaled Village Dislrlct of St-Léon. St-Léon British Colombia Agassir Social Services Society. Agassrz Saskatchewan Les Alouettes de Vernon Assinlbome School. Kamsack Armstrong Women’s Orgamzation. Armstrong Bjorkdale Happy Valley Senmr Citizens. Btorkdale Assoclalio” Habitat Maillardvllle. Coquillam Centre culturel de Ponte~~ Base Readlng Room. Lazo Centre Sylvam. St-Victor Beaverdell Elemenlary School. Greenwood Club de I%ge d’or de Zenon Park Brock House Sociely. Vancouver Club culturel de Bellevue St-lsdore de Bellevue Cenlre culturel colombien, Vancouver Club culturel de SI-Denis Centre culturel français de I’Okanagan. Kelowna Craik Women‘slnstilute. Craik Centre francoohone d’Albernr. Port Alberm Grenfell Reaional Llbrarv Grenfell ChineseCommunily Library Services Association. Vancouver Gull Lake L;brary. Gull Lake C.L E S Adult Lrbrary. Chrislina Lake James Hamblln School. OùAppelle Cercle des Canadrens-Irancals de Prince Georae KltsakikSchool. La Ronae Club Les A~IS. Dawson Creek Moose Mountain Specil Care Home Auxiliary. Carlyle Club canadien-français de Victoria New Horizons-Fillmore Community Club. Flllmore Commumty Arts Cou”~~l of lhe Albernl Valley. Port Albernr Parkland Reglonal Library, Leroy Commumty Educatron Deparlment. Mrdway Pat!ent3 Library Pasqua Hosp~lal. Reglna Courtenay Recrealional Assocralion. Courtenay Payepot Indian School. Edenwold Cranbrook Women’sResource Group. Cranbrook Prmce Albert Pensioners and Senior Citizens. Prince Albert Dease Lake Ladres Club, Dease Lake St. Goretti Home and School Council. Saskatoon Dogwood PanlIon. Coqurtlam Saskatchewan Writers Guild. Reqrna Downlown Eastsrde Resrdenls’ AssociaIlon. Vancouver Saskatoon Convalescent Home.&skatoo” Eagle Valley Residence New Horrzon Cornmlttee. Slcamous Senior Citizens Centre. Val-Marre Eastshore Commumty Library. Crawford Bay Senior Citrzens’ Provincial Council. Regma Edmonds House Recreation Centre for Semors. Burnaby So&t& française de Prince-Albert 4 11 Senior Centre Sociely. Vancouver Spy Hill#ZZ Parkland Lrbrary Board. Spy Hill Les francophonesde Nanaimo Sturgis R.E.A.D. Club. Sturgrs Gaslow” Resrdence lor Me”, Vancouver W.W. Brown School, Langham Grand Forks Senior Crlizens Branch. Grand Forks Alberta Greenwood Elemenlary School. Greenwood Alberta Women’s Instrtute. Walsh Hope and District Arls Council. Hope Alice Melnyk Public Library. Two Hills Keltle RIver Branch 102 Semer C~tlzens Assoc~akon OI B C Rock Creek Allan Gray Auxlliary Hospltal. Edmonton Kwâssa Neighbourhood Service, Vancouver Association canadienne-lranwse, Red Deer La Joie Senior C~t~zens’Club. Gold Bridae Berwy” Women’slnstitute. B&wyn Langham Cullural Society. Kaslo . Bindloss School. Bindloss Luc&ne EtementarySe&“dary School. New Denver Black Diamond Public Library. Black Diamond MA Advisor-v Council for Relired Crtlzens. Abbolsford Bluffton School. Bluffton Mayne Island Agricullural Soc~ely. Mayne Island Camrose Drop-In Centre, Camrose Mrtchell Garde”s Llbrary. Sardis Cremona School Library. Cremona Mo~nt Paul Happy Gang. Kamloops DelburneCentral~zed School. Delburne Nazko-Kluskus Education Commltlee. Ouesnel Francophonie Jeunesse de l’Alberta. Edmonton Nelson Women’s Centre. Nelso” Garden River Communily. Garden Rwer Nor Proneer W.I.. Cecil Lake Genesee Communily Assoaalion. Warburg Okanagan Mission Relired Citizen3 Group. Kelowna Golden Years Sociely. Fort McMurray Oona Rwer Communiiv Association. Oona Rwer Granum and Districl Drap-In Centre, Granum Osoyoos and District iecreation Commlsson. Osoyoos Hlllhursl/Sunnyside Communily InformatIon Cenlre. Calgary Oweekeno Vrllage Council. Rivers Inlet Jubilee Junior High Schoot. Edson Peace Lulheran Care Home, Fort St. John Library Airdrie. Calgary Red Lake-CrissCreek Residents. Kamloops Life. Dlxonville SI Andrew Uniled Church. Gnndrod Lougheed Women’s Instilute. Lougheed Seton Villa Retirement Centre. Burnaby Mayerthorpe Publtc Library. Mayerlhorpe Silver Threads Service, Victoria Merry Pioneers. Rycrolt Telkwa Foundatlo”. Telkwa Mllk Rner Munrcipal Library. Mrlk River Upper Halhvay Elementary School. Forl St. John Napi Friendship Associatron. PIncher Creek Vernon Commumty Arts Council. Vernon Prairie Gallery..Gra”de Prairie Westbank Women‘s tnslilute. Westbank Provosl Senior Cilizens Soaely, Provost Western Pentecostal Bible College. Clayburn Senior Cilizens’ Frlendly Club. Stelller Whtte Rock Senior Citizens Activily Centre. White Rock Soci& Iranco-canadienne de Calgary White Vale Recreation Group, Lumby Strome Wrlling Workers. Slrome Northwest Territories Tilley Communily Library. Tilley Adult Education Centre, Sanrkiluaq Valleyvlew and District Sunvalley Roneers. Valleyvew Adult EducalronCenlrt. Pond Inlet Matonabbee School, Pine PolnI

72 The Arts Aid to Periodicals Mafahaf Review. Victoria 2,500 Ahoy. Halifax $ 5,000 Motion. Toronto 8.500 Anfioonish Review. Aniiaonish. N.S. 8.500 Musique Périodique, Beaconsfield. Que. 5.000 Ari Magazine, Toronto 20.000 Nebula Press. North Bay. Ont. 500 Ariscanada. Toronto 200.000 NeWesf Review, Edmonton 5.000 La barre du jour. Outremonl. Que. 12.000 Nos livres, Montreal 4.100 Books in Canada. Toronto 44,000 Onlv Paoer Todav. Toronto 7.000 Branching Ouf, Edmonton 4.000 Open leffer, Toronto 6,000 Canadian Children’s Magazine. V!ctaria 5,000 Opera Canada, Toronto 9.500 Canadian Fiction Magazine. Vancouver 10.000 Ovo Phoio. Montreal 50,000 Canadian Forum. Toronto Owl. Toronio 6.000 Supplement for 1977. 21,500 Publication in 1978. 30,000 Parachute. Montreal 30.000 Canadian Review, Ottawa 15,000 Performance. Vancouver 6.000 Canadian Theafre Review. Downsview. Ont. 8.000 Prism International, Vancouver 8,500 Canadian TheaWe Review Yearbook. Downsview. Oni. 6.500 C&arry. Kingston.Ont. 4,700 Capilano. Vancouver 8,650 Raincoasl Chronicles, Madeira Park, B.C. 8.000 Cenlerfold, Calgary 1,000 Rcomo1One’sOwn. Vancouver 5.000 C%erna Canada. Montreal Sakvday Nighf, Toronto 90,000 Supplement for 1977. 4.000 Scene Changes, Toronto 6,000 Publicailon in 1978. 24.000 Scholarlv Publishino. Toronto 8.000 Cin6ma Québec. Montreal 24.000 Séouences. Montreal 7.700 Coda, Toronto 7.300 Take One. Montreal 30,000 Contemporary Lirerature in Translalion. Mission City, B.C. 5.000 Tamarack Review, Toronto 9.000 Criferia, Vancouver 5,000 Thrs Magazine: Edocalion, Culture, Poblics, Toronto 4,900 CVII. Winnipeg 5.115 Vanguard. Vancouver 3,000 Dance in Canada. Toronto 8.000 lQe des arts. Monlreal 110.000 Descant. Toronto 5.800 Esruaire, Quebec 6,000 Promotion and Distribution of Canadian Books and Event Magazine. New Westminster, B.C. 4.000 Periodicals Exile. Toronto 9,800 Association of Canadian Publishers. Toronto Fiddlehead. Fredericton 13,000 Spring and fall 1978 promotional catalogue of the Literary Presses File. Toronto 4,800 Group. $ 27.400 Promotional catalogue and travelling book displays of lhe Fuaue. Toronto 16.000 Atlantic Publishers’ Association. 29.916 Grain, Saskatoon 2.685 PromotionaI catalogue and travelling book displays of the British Columbia Publishers’ Group. 19,025 Herbes Rouges, Monlreal 5,000 Promotionai actiyilies of Ihe Canadabooks group. Hobo/qukbec, Montreal 2.000 dedicated to the promotion of Canadian educational materials. 91,280 Image Nation. Toronto 5.500 Promotional activities of the Canadian Book Information Centre. from July 1 loDecember31. 1977. 60,000 lrnpulse. Toronto 7,700 Promoiional activitfes of the Canadian Book InformatIon Centre in 1978. 135,000 Island. Lantzville. B.C. 1.000 Special grant to conclude a study on We establishment of a joint warehouse and order fulfilment service. 3.951 Jeu. Monlreal 12,000 TO provide accouniing, secreiarial and liaison Jewish Dialog. Toronto 4,000 services to Canadabooks. Canadian Book Information Centre and the Lilerary Presses Group. 34,000 Journalof Cenadian Fiction. Montreal 17.560 Association canadienne d’Éducation de langue française, Sillery. Que. Liberlé. Montreal 26,000 Organizatio” of six regional exhibitions of books by French-Canadian. Like II Is, Toronto 6.000 no” Ou&x&cois authors and of promotional meetings for approximately Livres et auteurs ooébécois. Quebec 12.000 ihirty authors. 36,900 Mainmise, Montreal 12.000

73 The Arls Associatro” des libraires du Québec, Monlreal Promotion Tours by Authors Promotion of a book designated each month as “lhe bookseller’s Agence (I’ARC. Montreal choice”. 22.200 Tour by Rolland Hurtubise. $ 121 Assooation québecoise des presses universitaires, Montreal Boréal Express, Montreal TO engage a promotron agent for the French language universtty Tours bv Marra Cardinal. Vincent Lemieux and Florran Sauvaaeau. 132 oresses. 15.000 Breakwater Books. St. John’s Book and Pertodical Development Cou”~~l. Toronto Tour by Elizabeth Miller. 327 Ooeratlons 1” 1978. 82.287 - Canadian Chtldren’s Maaazrne. Victoria Canadian Book Review Annual. Toronto Tour by Evelyn Samuel. - 1.640 4.800 Salary of a part-time edilor Canadian Women’s Educatronal Press. Toronto Canadian Booksellers Assocralion. Toron10 Tour by LorenneClark. 1,145 Publrcation 01 the promotronal newsletter, Bookings. I” 1978. 15.925 Clarke. Irwm. Toron10 Canadian Library Associatron. Ottawa Tours by Jamie Brown. Joan Clark, Ken Danby, Timothy Frndley and Publicalion of Canadian Mater&. a” annotated crttrcal bibliography Naomr Griffrths. ‘114 for use in Canadran schools and libranes. 13.700 J J. Douglas, North Vancouver Canadian Periodical Publrshers’ Association. Toron10 Tours by Greg Gatenby. Don Peacock and John Anse” Warner. 2,X34 Expansion of the Associatron’s drstributron system during the period 71,365 Editions Bellarmrn. Monlreal Oclober 1977.September 1978. Tour by Germai” Lemieux. ‘174 Promolion of Canadian periodicals during the period September 1977.August 1978. 86.533 Edrkons I’Ekncelle. Montreal Canlit, Peterborough. Ont. Tours bvHenrv, , Aubinand Madeleine Gaanon 628 Salary of a part-trme researcher and other costs involved rn a research Frtzhenry and Whiteside. Don MI~~S.Ont. proiect deafina withcanadran literalureand Dublishrna- 4.410 Tours by Andrew Allenluck, Roy Ward Drckson and Rrck Slewart. 954 Cannonbooks. Toronto General Publrshrng. Do” Mails,Onl. TO ope” 160 “ew rack outlets for Canadran paperbacks and Tours by John Harbron and Ron Woodall 1 .CO6 a warehouse I” London. Ont 49.000 Green Tree Publishrng. Toronto Children’s BookCentre. Toronto Tour by Alexander Laidlaw. :99 Operations in 1978. 78,000 Greey de Pencw Books. Toronlo Communcatron-Jeunesse. Monlreal Tour by Annabel Slaighl. 515 Participatron rn the rnternatronal chrldren’s book fair I” Bologne, Harvesl House Publishing, Monlreal April 1978. 1.399 Tour bv Martm Cale. 495 Promotion camparg” for Canadian chrldren’s books written in French durrng the Chnstmas season. 1977. 3.650 Hurtig Pubkshers. Edmonton Pubkcation of Lurelu, a newsletter on children‘s literature. 18.600 Tours by David Barrd. Bureaucral X. Myrna Kostash. Andy Russell and George Woodcock. 3.>32 Readers’ Club of Canada. Toronto Recruitment campaign. 50.000 James Lorimer & Company. Toronto Tours by Alan Artibise. James Laxer. James Lonmer, Salon international du livre de Quebec. Quebec Gloria Montero. Lynda Nykor and Heather Robertson. 3,975 Canadian cultural actrvrtres held r” conjunction wrth the Salon April 1978. 9,000 Macmilla” OI Canada, Toronto Tours by Allan Anderson, Constance Beresford-Howe. James 8. Lamb. Sociéte de promotion du Ikvre. Montreal Dennrs Lee. Charles Ritchre and John Ralston Saul 6,451 Publication of weekly advertisements for books r” local and regronal .- oaoers and distribution OI oromotional taoes 10 radro stations. 144,500 Magook Publtshers, Toronto Tour by Marilyn Day. 746 Union des ecnvains québecois. Oulremont. Que. - TO create a brobrbliographrc frle and to promote authors on televrsron. 12.000 Peter Martin Assocrates. Toronto Tours by Gary Geddes. Tonv Germa”, Lrnda Paae-Harpa and Brll Usher. 2.539 Lucinda Vardey, Toronto TO support research on the promolion and publication of Canadran McCleltand and Stewart, Toronto wnters on Ihe rnternational scene. 3.100 Tours by Ted Barris, Pierre Berton. Sheila Burnford. Silver Donald Cameron. Wallace Clement. Matt Cohen. Chrpman Hall, Wnters’ Development Trust, Toronto John Mass. Al Purdv. Walter Stewart. Charles Templeton. Rudv Wtebe Promotron 01 a series OI ten themattc ouides to Canada” literature. 20.100 and Grahame Wooos. - 7.058 Musson Book Company, Don Mrlls. Onl. Tours by Phil Edmonslon and Howard Eisenberg 879 NC Press. Toronto Tours by Charles Roach and Grace Shaw 675 November House. Vancouver Tours by Harry Adaski” and Kenneth Dyba. 1.6 14 Paperfacks. Markham. Ont. Tours by Charles Dennrs and Mary Shaver. !a Il

74 The Arts Press Porcepic. Erin. Ont. Bishoo’s Universitv. Lennoxville. Que Tours by Ellen Godfrey and Rein Peterson. 1.783 Reading by Roberi Kroetsch. 197 Presses de I’Univer?.iU de Montr&a1 Blue Mountain Poetty Fesiival. Collingwood, Ont. Tours by Suzanne Lamy, Marie-ThérBse Paquin and Pierre Turcotte. 138 Readings by Bill Bissett. Elizabeth Brewster. Maxine Gadd, Ralph Gustafson. George Johnston, Susan Musgrave, P.K. Page. Simon and Pierre Publishing. Toronto 3,285 Tours by M. Terrence Kelly, Arthur Phillips and Douglas Barry Spencer. 2,485 Andreas Schroeder and Tom Wayman. Brantford Public Libraw Brantford, Ont. Stagecoach Pubtishing. Langley. B.C. Reading by Jamie Bro& 125 Tour by T.W. Paterson. 524 Britannia Community Centre, Vancouver Reading by Tom Wayman. 125 Tour by Elizabeth Margaret Hopkins. 300 British Columbia Community Colleges Crealive Writing Universily of Toronto Press 852 Conference, Castlegar. B.C. Tour by Colin Swan. Readings by George Bowering, Robert Kroetsch, Pat Lane, Rod Langley. Véhicule Press. Montreal Sharon Pollock and George Ryga. 1,126 Tours by AndrB Farkas and Ken Norris. 400 British Columbia Institute of Technology. Burnaby. B.C. Western Producer. Saskatoon Reading by Lionel Kearns. 125 279 Tour by Granl MacEwan. Burnaby Art Gallery. Burnaby, B.C. Readings by Victor Coleman, Louis Dudek. Maxine Gadd. Pat Lane. Public Readings by Canadian Writers Steve McCaffery and John ?ass. 1,505 Advance Mattress Cultural Centre. VanCOUver Camrose Lutheran College. Camrose, Alta. Reading by Gwen Hauser. $ 260 Readings by Al Purdy and Rudy Wiebe. 642 Annex Gallery. St. John’s Canadian Authors Association. Cornwall. Ont. Reading by Des Walsh. 125 Reading by Len Gasparini. 151 Apodaca Gallery. Bowen Island. B.C. Canadian Council of Teachers of English. Winnipeg Reading by Rona Murray. 133 Readings by Don Gutteridge, Maara Haas. Dorothy Livesay. Jack Ludwig. Robin Mathews, Al Pittman and W.D. Valgardson. 2,118 Arton’s, Calgary Readings by Toby Chapman-MacLennan, Robert Fanes, Opal Nations, Canadian-ltalian Historical Associalion. Toronto Dennls T~urbin and Victoria Walker. 1,866 Reading by Pter Giorgio Di Cicco. 125 Artspace. Peterborough. Ont. Capilano College. Vancouver Readings by Viclor Coleman. Gerry Gilbert, Ian McLachlan and Readings by Clark Blaise, Gladys Hindmarch. Cam Hubert, DennisTourbin. 999 Robert Kroetsch. Michèle Lalonde. Eli Mandel. Barry McKinnon. Bharati Mukherjee, Michael Ondaalje and Beverley Simons. 3.640 Association canadienne d’Éducation de langue française, Siltery, Que. Readings by Lucille Desparois, CBcile Gagnon, Suzanne Martel, Carleton University. Ottawa Guy Parizeau. Jean Parizeau and Bernadette Renaud. 1,965 Readings by Don Coles, Pier Giorgio Di Cicco. Leona Gom. Harry Howith. Irving Layton. Claude Liman, Dorothy Livesay, Association de femmes professeurs de Montr&a1 John Metcali. John Newlove. Helene Rosenthal. Fraser Sutherland. Reading by Louky Bersianik. 125 Margaret Yeo and Dale Zieroth. 3,199 Association of Teachers of English in Nova Scotia. Darlmouth. N.S. CBgep François-Xavier Garneau. Quebec Reading by Alden Nowlan. 209 Readings by Yves-Gabriel Brunet. Paul Chamberland. Michel Garneau Atlanlic Book Fair, Wolfville. N.S. and Jean-Claude Germain. 590 Readings by Reshard Goal. Alden Nowlan and Helen Porter. 740 tigep Edouard Montpetit. Montreal Atlantic Canada Institut% Truro. NS. Reading by Patrick Straram. 125 Readings by Hans Jewinski. Alistair MacLeod and Al Piltman. 812 Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology. Scarborough. Ont. Atlantic Universities Readina Circuit. Edmundston, N.B. Readings by Douglas Beardsley. Bill Bissett, Austin Clarke. Readings by Elizabeth Breister. Roch Carrier, Michael Cook, Margaret Gibson. Jack Hodgins. Harry Howith. Tim Inkster. Dennis Lee and Susan Musgrave. 7,634 GwendolynMacEwen. Joyce Marshall. Judith Menil, bpNichol. Miriam Waddington, Fred Wah and Tom Wayman. 2,345 Axle-Tree Coffee Shop. Willwdale, Ont. Readings by Rosemary Aube& Phyllis Gotlieb. Marvyne Jenoff and Centennial Community Library. Coquitlam, B.C. Steve McCaffery. 500 Readings by Steve McCaffery and Joe Rosenblatt. 263 Banff Schcol of Fine Arts, Banff, Alta. Central Island Arts Alliance, Counenay, B.C. Readings by Gary Geddes. Eli Mandet. Ken Mitchell and W.O. Mitchell. 1,228 Reading by Peler Trower. 165 Best Western Hospitality Inn. Calgary Centre culturel de Valcourl. Que. Reading by Peter Stevens. 443 Reading by Bernadette Renaud. 156 Birtle Library. Birlle. Man. Reading by Claude X. La Brecque. 185

75 The Arts Chambre de commerce de Rawdo”. Que Cumberland Communrty College, Nrpawrn. Sask 552 Readrng by Jacquelme Lemay 161 Readrngs by Ken Mrtchell and Gien Sorestad .-.~~~-. ~-. - Champlatn Regronaf Coflege of General and Vocational Educakon. DalhousieUn~verstty. Halifax St-Lambert, Que Readmngby Fraser Sutherland. >>38 Readings by Mrchael Harris. Irving Laylon. bp Nrchol. Davtd Thompson Universrty Centre. Nelson. B C Elizabeth Spencer and Davrd Solway a75 Readmgs by Douglas Barbour, George Bowenng. Gladys Hrndmarch Chtldren’s Book Centre. Toronto and Audrev Thomas 564 Readtngs by Beverley Allison. Mana Campbell, Chnstte Harris, Dawson College. Westmount. Que. Dennrs Lee. Jean L~tlle.Jane1 Lunn. W 0. Mrlchell. Myra Paperny. Readings by Gary Geddes and Al Pittman 628 Al Pittman. Barbara Smucker. Pal11Strenand Ian Wallace. 7,882 Dawson Creek Publrc Library. Dawson Creek. B C Chrldren’s Book Store. Toronto Readrngs by Dons Andersen and David Solway 847 Readmg by Al Pittman. 373 ~-. - Delta Universrtv Women’s Club. Delta. B C Chmook Regronal Library. Swrft Current. Sask Readrng by Chrislie Harris. Ii2 Readmg by Ken Mitchell. 625 Douqlas Colleqe, New Westmmster. B.C. Church Street Communrty Centre. Toronto Readrngs by Fred Candelarra. Mary Framengo. Jack Hodgrns. Readings by Len Gaspanni. Gwen Hauser. Jane Jordan and 535 Robert Kroetsch. Pat Lane. Chnstopher Levenson. Ted Plantos. Daphne Marlatt. Rona Murray, Joe Rosenblalt. Allan Saiank Cobalt Miners Festival Mrssrssauoa.- Ont. and Andreas Schroeder. 2.338 197 Reading by John Flood East Kootenay Communrty College, Cranbrook. B.C Colchester-East Hants Rearonat Lrbrary. Truro. N S Readings by Douglas Barbour. Michael Ondaatje, Joe Rosenblatt, Reading by Leona Gom - 325 George Ryga and Andrew Suknaskr -.- 1.154 Collège Andre-Grasset, Montreal Eastern Onlario Library Syslem. Ollawa 769 Readrngs by Victor-Lévy Beaulieu and Claude Jasmin 250 Reading by John Craig. .-~ ~-. - College Jean-de-Brébeuf. Montreal Enndale College. Mississauga. Ont. Readtnas bv Pierre Morencv and Pierre Perrault 275 Readrngs by Pier Giorgro DI Cicco, Eli Mandel. Mrchaet Ondaatje !wj Collège Jésus-Marie de Srllery. Que. and Ian Young. --~ -. - Readtng by René Pageau 170 Fanshawe College of Applied Arts and Technology. London, Onl Collège Lionel-Groulx, Ste-Thérese. Que. Readtngs by Milton Acorn. Malt Cohen, Sylvra Fraser. Reading by Vtctor-Lévy Beaulieu. 125 Harold Horwood. Mrchael Ondaatfe. Rrchard Rohmer. Colleen Thibaudeau and Rudy Wtebe. 1.21;3 College of New Catedonia. Prince George, B C - Readings by Robrn Blaser, David Bromige, Artie Gold. Penny Kemp, Festwal de la Mer. Cao-aux-Meules. Que. :‘!a5 Pst Lane. Audrev Thomas and Phvllis Webb 2.235 Readtng by Jacqueline Lemay. ~- - -. - Collège régional Bourgchernrn. St-Hyacinthe, Que. Feslival OI F”ends. SI. Catharines. Ont. Readings by Vrctor-Lévy Beaulieu. Jacques Benott, Roch Carrier, Readrngs by Robe” Fanes. Davrd McFadden. Al Purdy and Jacques Godbout. Mrchèle Marlhot, André Major and Yves Thériault. 963 Maurice Yacowar. College Sainte-Anne. Church POI~L N.S. Folk and Poetry. Ollawa Readrngs by Antonrne Martlet and Henriette Malor. 559 Readrngs by Millon Acorn, Gwen Hauser. 8111Hawkrns. Robin Malhews. Ted Plantas and Patrick Whrte 9 ‘4 Collège de St-Jérôme. Que. -. - Readina bv Vtctor-Lévv Beaulieu. 145 Forest City Gallery. London, Onl. Readrngs by Vtctor Coleman, Chrrstopher Dewdney. Gerry Grlbert. Collège untversitarre de Hearst. Ont. Davrd McFadden. Don McKay. Opal Natrons. Mrchael Ondaatje, Al Purdy Readings by Greg Gatenby. Marly Gervais. M.T. Kelly and Ken Sta”ge. 1,232 1.234 and Tom Wayman. -. - Commoners’ Pubkshino Socrelv. Ottawa Fort Garry Pubkc Library. Wrnnipeg Readings by Wrlliam Hawkrns. George Johnslon. Jane Jordan. Readings by Paul Hiebert and Bess Kaplan 2 8‘0 Ted Plantas and Patrick White. 696 Full Grcle Coffee Shop, Vancouver Comox Drstnct Teacher‘s Associatron. Comox. B.C Readinas bv Cam Huberl and Helene Rosenthal. ;‘!a9 Readinas bv Susan Musarave. Audrev Thomas and Tom Wayman. 509 I I - , GlendonCollege. Toronto Concordia Unrvers~ty. Montreal Readings by Earle Brrney, Roch Camer. W.O. Mrlchell and Rudy Wrebe f,: 7 Readinqs bv Mrlton Acorn. John Baqlow. Ekzabeth Gloucester Public Librarv. Ottawa Cleaver. Pi& Grorgto Di CICCO.GaryGeddes. Gerry Gtlbert. ; 50 Mrchael Harris. David Helwta. Irvmo Lavton. Dorolhv Lrvesav. Readrng by Tony Germa”. John Mills. Al Piltman. Joe R&enbi&. David Solway, Tom tiayman. Good FriendsClub. Toronto Rudy Wtebe and Ian Young. 3,589 II 5 Readrng by Ted Plantos. -. . ConfederattonCentre A” Galleryand Museum. Charlottetown Readrng by Gary Geddes. 125 Conseil régional d’onentatron culturelle, Baie-St-Paul, Oue. Readrna bv Gilbert Lanoewn. 174

76 The Arts Grant MacEwan Community College. Edmonton Lindsay Gallery. Lindsay, Ont. Readlngs by Clark Blaise, Matt Cohen, Marian Engel. Jack Hodgins. Readinas bv Greo Gatenbv and Hans Jewinski. 317 Michael Ondaatje. Stephen Scobie. Lorna Uher and Rudy Wiebe. 1,876 London Public Library and Art Museum. London, Ont. Greater Victoria Public Library. Victoria Readings by Constance Beresford-Howe and Or10 Miller. 287 Readings by Mike Doyle. Rona Murrayand P.K. Page. 250 Lynnwood Arts Centre, Simcoe. Ont. Hamilton-Wentworth Creative Arts, Hamilton, Ont. Reading by Rudy Wiebe 234 Readings by David McFadden. Opal Nations and Joseph Sherman. 375 MalaspinaCollege. Nanalmo. B.C. Harbourfront. Toronto Readings by GeorgeClutesi. Jack Hodgins, Robert Kroetsch. Readings by Gai1 Fox. Marty Gewais. Margaret Gibson. David Helwig. Alice Munro. Rona Murray. Ja”is Rapoport. Kevin Robert% Tim Inkster. M.T. Kelly. Irving Layton, Susan Musgrave. Helene Rosenthal. Peter Such. Peler Trower and Phyllis Webb. 3,041 Tom Wayman and Ludwig Zeller. 1,758 Maniloba University Sludenls Union. Winnipeg Hector National Exhibition Centre, Pictou. N.S. Readings by Milton Acom. George Bowering. Barry Dlckson. Reading by Leona Gom. 375 David Godfrey. Tom Hendry. Pat Lane. Iwing Layton. Susan Musgrave. bp Nichai. P.K. Page and Miriam Waddington. 3,600 Helene Pitt Gallety. Vancouver Readings by Cathy Ford and Beth Jankola. 125 McGill University. Montreal Readings by Constance Beresford-Howe. David McFadden Homby Island Community. Homby Island, B.C. and Michael Snow. 645 Readinos bv Gerrv Gilbert. Pat Lane and Barrv McKinnon. 617 McMaster Homophile Associalion. Hamilton, Ont. Inlormaction Femme, Granby, Que. Reading by fan Young. 133 Readings by Louky Bersianik and Denise Boucher. 283 Memorial Universitv of Newioundland. SI. John’s Internatfonal Reading Association, Hartland. N.B. Reading by Al P&an. 233 Readings by Guy Arseneau, Melvin Gallant. Kay Hill. Claude LeBouthillier and Dan Ross. 843 Mohawk Coltege of Applied Arts and Technology. Hamilton. Ont. Readings by John Robert Colombo. Michael Cook, Jack Hodgins. Italian-Canadian Association, Downsview, Ont. Claude La Brecaue. Huah MacLennan. Tom Moore. Llovd Person. Reading by Pier Giorgio Oi Cicco. 125 .Al Pittman. A.J.M. Smith: Ronald Suthedand and U&s Thériault. 3,578 Italian Cullural Inslilute. Toronto Mo”nt Royal College. Calgary 250 Readings by Pier Giorgio Di Cicco and Len Gasparini. Reading by Gary Geddes. 125 John Abbott College. Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue. Que. Mou”! Saint Vincent University. Halifax Readings by Fred Cogswell. Michael Harris, Claudia Lapp. Readino bv Gaw Geddes. 125 Irving Layton. Ken Norris. Al Purdy and Joe Rosenblatt 1.097 Municipal Library of St-Léonard. Que. Keewatin Community College. The Pas. Man. Readings by Jacques Languirand and Rina Lasnier. 260 Reading by Maara Haas. 125 NDWT Comoanv. Toronto Kingston Artists Association, Kingston. Onl. Readings by John Flood and Ken Stange. 409 Reading by Gerry Gilberf. 134 New College, Toronto Kitchener Public Library. Kitchener, Ont Readings by Bill Bissett. Fred Cogswell. Ralph Gustafson. Readings by Constance Beresford-Howe. Oonah McFee 431 Irvina Lavton. Euaene McNamara. Susan Musarave. John Newlove. and Peter Such. P.K.+agé. Al Pu&y and James Reaney. - 2,448 Kltsilano House Neighbourhood Services. Vancouver Niagara Arfists Company. St. Catharines. Ont. Reading by Ed Vamey. 125 Reading by Dennis iowbin. 178 Lake Eric Regional Library System. London. Ont. 397 Nipissing University College, Norih Bay, Ont. Reading by Jamie Brown. Readings by Earle Bimey. Fier Giorgio Di Cicco, John Flood and Lakehead University. Thunder Bay. Ont. David McFadden. 482 Readings by Chrislopher Levenson. Eugene McNamara. North Island College. Campbell River, B.C. 1,082 John Newlove and Peter Stevens. Reading by Michael Ondaatje. 356 Lakeland College. Vermilion. Alta. 183 North Shore Art Gallery, Vancouver Reading by Sid Marty. Reading by George Ryga. 125 Lambton College of Applied Arts and Techndogy. Sarnia. Onl. 156 Norih Vancouver City Library. Vancouver Reading by Marty Gervais. Readinos bv Anne Marrfott and Janis Raoooort. 401 Laurentfan University, Sudbury. Ont. Northwest Community College. Terrace. B.C. Reading by Andreas Schroeder. 200 Readings by Ken Belford. Barry McKinnon and George Stanley. 648 League 01 Canadian Poets, Vancouver Norfhwest Regional Arts Council. Masset. B.C. Poetrv readino tours in Canada in 1977.78. 24.300 Reading by Sean Virgo. 1,644 Liberation Books. Winnipeg 237 Notre Dame University of Nelson, B.C. Fteading by Anne Szumigalski. Readings by Bill Bisselt, Marilyn Bowering and Fred Wah. 612 Librairie des femmes. Montreal 125 Oakville Public Librafyand Centennial Gallery. Oakville. Ont. Reading by Louky Bersianik. Readings by Edith Fowke and Greg Gatenby. 263

77 The Arts -. - Ocean Park Library, Surrey. B.C. Red Deer Communily College. Winnrpeg Readings by Christre Harris and Gerald A. Rushton. 259 Readrngs by Tony Aspler. Joanna Glass. Bess Kaplan, Okanagan College. Salmon Arm. B.C. Davtd McFadden. Ken Mitchell, Car01 Shtelds and Fred Stenson. 2.199 Readrngs by Fred Candelarra. Leona Gom. Jants Rapoporl Réseau d’actron et d’informatron pour les femmes de and Tom Wavman. -925 Baie-Comeau. Hauterive. Oue. 139 Ontario Institule for Studtes rn Education, Toronto Reading by Louky Bersianik. -.- Reading by Judrth Merril. - 125 Rrchmond Publrc Library. Richmond. B.C. Open Space Gallery. Victona Readings by George Bowering. Brran Fawcetr. Ame Gold. Pal Lane. Daphne Marlatl. Ken Mitchell and Fred Wah 1.b39 Readings by George Johnston. Patrick Lane, Nelke McClung. Michael Ondaatie. Al Purdv. Ja”is Rapooort and Robe” Sward. 1.982 River Hetghts Library. Winnipeg 125 Ottawa Public Library Reading by Rer Giorgro Di Cicco. -. - Reading by Tony Germa”. 125 Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto 125 Pan Pacrfrc Research Centre, Vancouver R&ng by Irving Layton. Reading by Edwrn Varney 125 SI. Lawrence College of Applied Arts and Technology. Kmgston. Onl. Readings by Gerard Bessette. Greg Forbes. Claude La Brecque. ParachuteCentrefor Cullural Affairs. Calgary 683 Reading by Gerry Gilbert. 124 Christopher Levenson and Len Peterson. Pavillon communautaire Pterre Laporte. Ville Mont-Royal. Que. St Mrchael’s College. Toron10 Readina bv Nicole Erossard. 138 Readings by Jeni Couzyn. Daphne Marlatt. Tarn Wayman and Rudv Wiebe 1015 Pender Street Gallery Vancouver 150 Sardye Bronfman Centre. Outremont. Que Readinas bv Kevin Roberts and Robert Sward. Readinas bv Clémence Desrochers and Yves Thériaull. 288 Penaui” Produckons. Ollawa Salon du livre canadien-francars de Sudburv Ont Readings by Pier Giorgio Di CICCO.Robert Hogg. Harry Howith, 492 Georoe Johnston. Christooher Levenson and Patrrck Whrte. 864 Readings by Lucille Desparo~sand Suzanne’Martel Peter Whyte Gallery. Banff. Alta. Salon du I~vrede Monclon. N.B. Readinas bv Steve McCafferv and Jon Whvte 259 Readmgs by Calrxte Duguay. Céctle Gagnon. Laval Gouptl and Ravmond LeBlanc. 879 Phoentx. Toronto Readmgs by Len Gasparinr and Andreas Schroeder 276 Salon du livre de Rimouski. Gue. Readrngs by Nicole Brassard, Gaétan Doslre, Marcel Dubé. Robert Gurik. P&ou-Antraonish Rearonal Lrbrarv. New Glasaow. N.S. Mtchéle Lalonde. Bertrand B Leblanc, Corrnne Normand-Hudon and Readings by Leona Gem and F&er Sutherl& 587- Lourse Pomminvtlle. 2 no0 Pinawa Public Lrbrary. Prnawa. Man. Salon du livre de St. Boniface, Man. Reading by Claude La Brecque 125 Readings by Roger Auger. Rh& Bérard. Paule Davelvy, 1.033 Playwnghts CO-OP. Toronto Claude Dorge. Roger Legal and Paul Ruest. -. Poetrv readina tours in Canada rn 1977-78. 13.080 Saskatchewan Library Week. Prince Afberl. Sask Poetry Fronl. Toronto Readrng by Edilh Fowke -. 3H’ Readings by Chrislopher Dewdney. Arke Gold, David McFadden. Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild, Regina Opal Nattons and Fred Wah. 1,200- Readrngs by Gary Geddes. Myrna Kostash, Ken Mrlchell. Port Colborne Public Library. Port Colborne. Onl. Andy Suknaskr and Rudv Wtebe. 1.0811 Readings by Nancy Cleaver. John Craig. Wrtliam Davrdson. Saskatoon Publtc Library Madeleine Freeman. Jean Lrttle. Claire MacKay. Audrey McKrm and Readmgs by Max Eraithwaite. Puer Giorgio Di CICCO.Srd Marly and Bert Wrlliams. 1.174 Andv Suknaski. 1 119 PowerhouseGallery. Montreal Scarborough College. West Hill, Ont Readrng by David Solway 125- Readrngs by Mrlto” Acorn. Pier Giorgro Dr C~CC~.Susan Musgrave. Provence of Manttoba (Mrnistry of Tourism. Recreatton Ted Plantos and Joe Rosenblatt. 1.066 end Cultural Affairs). Winntpeg Scarborough Public Library. Scarborough. Ont. Readings by Maara Haas. Ann Henry, Paul Htebert. Readrngs by Lynn Cook. Helen Duncan and Larry Reynolds. 545 Claude La Brecque. Susan Musgrave, Wrlliam Valgardson and Davtd Wtlliamson 4 037 Seaway Valley Libraries. Cornwall, Ont Reading by Gérard Bessette 125 Publrc Libraryof Hawkesbury. Ont. Selkrrk College. Castlegar. B.C. Reading by Robert Gunk. 149 Readmgs by Douglas Barbout. Ken Bellord, George Bowermg, GueensUntversrtv. Ktnaston. Onl. Gladys Htndmarch. Lionel Kearns. Slan Persky. Sharon Pollock. Reading by John Mills. - 145 Audrey Thomas and Dale Zieroth. 2,117 Readina Club of Simcoe. Ont. Srmon Fraser Unwersity, Burnaby. B C Reading by Jamie Brown. 125.- Readmgs by Ralael Barreto-Rrvera. Clark Blaw.?. Nrcole Brosssrd Red Deer College, Red Deer. Alta. and Bharati Mukherjee. 1.305 Reading by Andrew Suknaskr. 24 1

78 The Arts Societe de developpement pour Auroville, Vaudreuil. Que. University of Ottawa Reading by Guy Lafond. 135 Readings by Claude Beausoleil. Jacques Brault, Louis Oudek. Michel Garneau. Philippe Haeck, George Johnston. Eli Mandel. Société des Bcrlvains canadiens, Montreal Pretre Nepveu and Yolande Villemaire. 1,128 Readings by Louis-Paul Béguin. Andre Major and Michel Tremblay. 500 University of Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown Sc%i&e d’études et de conférences. Quebec Readings by Silver Donald Cameron. Austin Clarke, Sylvia Fraser. Reading by Louky Bersianik. 145 Gary Geddes. Reshard Gool, Gerald Lamperl. Robin Mathews and Southem Alberta Art Galtery, Lethbridge, Alta. Susan Swan. 2,534 Readings by Robert Fortes and Toby MacLennan. 444 University of Quebec at Hull Soulh Essex Arts Association, Leamington, Ont. Readings by Louky Bersianik, Lucille Desparois. Gaby Oeziel-Hupé. Readings by George Bowering. John Flood, Greg Galenby, Madeleine Leblanc, Henriette Major and Normand Rousseau. 4,153 Marty Gervais, Trm Inksler, Eugene McNamara. Al Purdy and Joe Rosenblatt 1.753 University of Regina Readings by Michael Cook, Marian Engel. Timothy Findley. Spallomcheen Adult Basic Education Programme, Enderby. BC. Gary Geddes. Anne Szumigalski and Rudy Wiebe. 906 Readinos bv Georae Rvoa and Tom Wavman. 300 University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon Sudbury Public Library. Sudbury. Ont. Readings by Earle Birney. Joanna Glass and Terrence Heath. 784 Reading by M.T. Kelly. 155 University of Sherbrooke. Que. Surrey Arts Centre. Surrey. B.C. Readings by François Charron, Gaétan Dostie. Madeleine Gagnon. Readings by Bill Bissett. Jack Hodgins. Cam Hubert, Andre Gervais. Philippe Haeck. Michel Leclerc, Andre Roy and Tim Lander, Susan Musgrave, Andreas Schroeder and Tom Wayman. 954 France Theorel. 740 Surrey English Teachers’ Association, Surrey, B.C. University of Victoria Readino bv Ton? Wavman. 129 Readings by Milton Acorn. George Bowering, Rona Murray. Sussex Annex Works Gallery. Ottawa Joe Rosenblatt. Andreas Schroeder and Phyltis Webb. 1,524 Readings by Rosemary Aubert. Margaret Gibson. Oorothy Livesay. University of Waterloo. Ont. Michael Ondaatie and Oale Zieroth. 1.216 Readings by Bill Bissett. Greg Gatenby. Artie Gold. 3 of Cups Coffeehouse. Toronto Hans Jewinski. Al Purdy. Joe Rosenblatt and Tom Wayman. 1,016 Readina bv Gwen Hauser. 125 University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. Toronto Public Library Readings by August Kleinzahler and Pst Lane. 838 Readings by Milton Acorn. Constance Beresford-Howe. University of Windsor, Ont. John Robert Colombo, Bonnie Day, Pier Giorgio Di Cicco. Reading by Irving Layton. 226 David Oonnel. Len Gasparini. Phyllis Gotlieb. James Hamilton, Waclaw Iwaniuk. Hans Jewinski. George Jonas. Jane Jordan, Vancouver Community College Readings by George Johnston. P.K. Page, Joe Rosenblatt. F.R. Scott Oonah McFee, Tom Marshall, Richard Needham, Sean O’Huigen, and Audrev Thomas. 1.091 Owen Soitnd and Ted Plantos. 2.205 Trent Universitv. Peterborouah. Ont. Vancouver Public Library Readings by Douglas Beardsley. Gladys V. Downes. Mike Doyle, Readings by l&g Layton. D&is Lee and Dennis Tourbin. 409 Jon Furberg. Maxine Gadd, Leona Gem. Elizabelh Gourlay. Union des écrivains quebecois. Outremont, Que. Scott Lawrance, Charles Lillard. Florence McNeil. George McWhirter. Poetry reading tours in Canada in 1977-78. 14,800 Anne Marriott. Rona Murray, Robert Sward and Oale Zieroih. 1.697 University of Alberta, Edmonton Vancouver Woman’s Musical Club Readings by Clark Blaise, Marian Enget. Timothy Findley. Reading by Leona Gom. 136 FfolandGiguere, William Kinsella. Myrna Kostash. OenmsLee. Steve McCaffery, Daphne Marlatt, Michael Ondaatie and P.K. Page. 2.615 Vanier College. Montreal Readings by Pier Giorgio OI Cicco, Gai1 Fox. Ralph Gustafson. Universrty of British Columbia, Vancouver Irving Layton. Carol Leckner. Mordecai Richler and David Solway. 1,076 Readings by Milton Acorn, Douglas Barbour. George Johnston. Oennis Lee, P.K. Page and Joe Rosenblatt. 1.358 Véhicule Art Gallery. Montreal Readings by Claude Beausoleil. Robin Blaser, George Bowering. Unrversify of Calgary Paul Chambedand. Michel Garneau. Gerry Gilbert, Artie Gold. Readings by Mat Cohen and Gary Geddes. 250 John McAuley. David McFadden, Barry McKinnon. bp Nichol, Al Purdy. Universily of Lethbridge. Alta. F.R. Scott, Richard Sommerand YolandeVillemaire. 3,473 Reading by Peter Stevens. 172 West End Community Centre, Vancouver University of Moncton, N.B. Readings by Robert Bringhurst and George McWhirter. 125 Readina bv Huauette Léaare. 180 Western Front Society. Vancouver University of Montreal Readings by Victor Coleman, Paul Outton, Steve McCaffery. Readings by Herménégilde Chiasson, Michel Gatneau. Roland Gigu&e. Opal Nations and bp Nichol. 2.‘806 Jacques Godbout. Paul-Marie Lapointe. John Mills and Alphonse Piche. 1,104 Western Manitoba Regional Library. Brandon, Man. University of New Brunswick, Fredericton Readings by Earle Birney. Robert Kroetsch. Sid Stephen and 370 Miriam Waddington. 1,176 Readings by Gary Geddes and Hugh Hood. - West Kildonan Public Library. Winnipeg Reading by Bess Kaplan. 125

79 The Arts Wesl Vancouver Memonal L\brary. Vancouver Association of Canadmn Univewty Presses. Toronlo Reading by Dor~s Andersen 125 Partictpalion of members in the Association‘s ftfth annual meeting. 178 Wilfrld Laurier Universlty. Waterloo, Ont. Representatlonat the 1977 Frankfurt Book Falr 2.596 Readlng by Joan Finmgan 204 Associalion des Editeurs canadiens, Monlreal Wmdsor Public Llbrary. Windsor, Ont. Representatmn at the 1977 Frankfurt Book Fax. 3.894 Readinas by Len Gasparini and Tom Wavman. 125 Association of Literary Translators. Montreal Participation of members in the thlrd annual meeting in Montreal. Reading-y Claude ia Brecque. 125 May 1977. 1.500 Women’s Writing Collective, Toronto Association québ&zoise des presses unnersilaws. Montreal Readings by Jeni Couzyn. Gall Fox. Gwen Hauser. Susan Musgrave Operalions 1; 1977. 2,000 and Janis RaooooTt. 717 Canadian Book Publishers’ Counc~l, Toronto Writers’ Federation of Nova Scotia. Halifax Representatlon at the 1977 Frankfurl Book Falr 2.7 16 Readina by Spider Robinson. 205 Canadian Copyrighl Institute. Toronto Writers’ Union of Canada, Toronto Study of revislons of the Canadian Copyright Law proposed by Poetry readmg tours in Canada in 1977-78. 25.550 the Departmenl of Consumer and Corporate Affairs m Aprrl 1977. 3.300 York University. Downsview. Ont. Canadian Periodical Publishers‘ Assoaatmn. Toronto Readlngs by Clark Biaise, Robin Blaser, Dorothy Livesay. Operations m 1978-79. 21,li)O Daphne Marlatt. bp Nichol, Owen Sound and Fred Wah 1,910 Participation of members in the annual meeting in Toronto. September 1977. 7.0,‘6 Young Menand Young Women Hebrew Association, Willowdale. Ont. Readinas by Seymour Mavne and Miriam Waddinaton. 278 Conseil sup&rieur du livre. Montreal Operations m 1978. 50,OflO Eleventh International Festival of Sound Poetry Toronlo Grants under the Writers-in-Residence Program General expenses of the festival m Toronto. October 1978. 5.txro Unlversity of Alberta, Edmonton Guild OI Canadlan Pfaywnghts. Toronto Marian Enael. 1977-78 academic vear. $8.000 Operaling 0x1s of the founding COnventlon. October 1977. Bishop’s Unwersity, Lennoxville. Que. Hari House Writers-In-Residence Conference. Toronto Ralph Gustafson. 1977-78 academic year. 8.000 Costsof writers-in-residenceconlerence. October 1977 Mohawk College of Applled Arts and Technology. Hamilton. Ont. League of Canadian Poets. Toronto John Robert Colombo, 1978 winter semester. 4.000 “Poets on Tape” profect, recording Canadian poets reading thelr Universily of Ottawa own works. 8.300 Joy Kogawa. 1978 wnter semester. 4.000 Participation of members in the annual meeling rn Wlnnrpeg. Apnl 1978. 16.640 St. Michael’s College, Toronlo Periodical Writers’ Association of Canada. Toronto Carol Boit. 1977-78 academic vear. 8.000 For the annual general meeting and semi&rs. 6.000 Simon Fraser Universlty. Burnaby. B.C. Rencontre qu8bécoise internationale des 8crivams. Montreal Jack Hodgins, 1977 lall semester 4.000 For the seventh meeling. 1978. 28.000 University of Weslern Ontario. London. Ont. Thlrd Annual Great Canadlan Poetry Weekend at Blue Mounlam. Al Purdy. 1977-78 academic year. 8.000 Colllnawood. Ont. Gener>l expenses lor the meeting al Blue Mountain, June 1978. 5.25 0 Union des&rivainsqu&b&ois. Outremont. Oue. New Programs Operations. 6.903 (encumbrances for grants in 1978-79) Unwrsity of Alberta, Edmonton English-French Book Kil E%change $130.000 Parliclpation of Canadian writers in a conlerence on Western Canadian Commwsloned Translations 130.000 and American Ilterature 4.000 Universityof Calgary Participation OI writers and expenses of a book lalr al Ihe Conference Other Grants on the Canadian Novel. February 1978. 8.93 7 Association of Canadlan Publlshers. Toronto Wrlters’ Union of Canada, Toronto Operating grant for 1978 for the Association and its afflliates. Annual meeting, 1978. 27.2ô5 the Atlantic Publishers’ Associatmn and the British Columbia Workmg comrn~tfees and special profects. 6.000 Publishers’ Group. $ 75.453 Supplementary grant for a workshop and three executiie meetings of the Atlantic Publishers’ Assoaation. 6.297 Travel expenses of partlclpants in a seminar on agencles and publication rights in Toronlo. September 1977. 3.662 Representation at the 1977 Frankfurt Book Fair. 2.652

80 The Arts Music and Opera

Senior Arts Grants Alanna Deptuch. Regina John Lowry. Edmonton Travel Grants (Up to $16.000 initially: increased to a Elizabelh Ekholm. Monlreal Joanne Ludbrooke. (TO caver travel expenses only) maximum of $17,000 in March 1978) Glyn Evans. Willowdale, Ont. Grande Prairie, Alta. Beryl Everett. Ottawa James MacDonald. Toronto Daniel Armstrong, Vancouver Norma Beecroft. Toronto David Maclntyre. Victoria Thomas Baker. Zephyr. Ont. Raymond Dudley. Baie-St-Paul. Que. James Ewe”. Victoria Dale Fawcett. Toronto Diana Marcwitz. Montreal John Barra”. London.Ont. Talivaldis Kenins. Willowdale. Ont. Eileen Fawcett. Toronto Lois Marsh. Ayer’s Cliff. Que. Richard Boucher. Jean-Paul Sevilla. Ottawa Gina Fiordaliso. Montreal Paul Massel. Kitchener, Ont. Greenfield Park, Que. Louise Forestier, Outremont. Que. Margaret Matheson. Islington.Ont Alexander Brott. Montreal Martin Fournier. Abbotsford. Que. Guy McDougalt. Lasalle. Que. Walter Buczynski. Toronto Arts Grants Paul Frey. Rexdale. Ont. Michel McCean. Val-David. Que. James Campbell, Toron10 (Up to $9,000 initially; increased to a Gilles Carpentier. Grand’mére. Que. maximum OI $10.100 in March 1978) Mark Friedman. Beaconsfield. Que. Douglas McNabney. Toronto B”an G’Froerer. Vancouver Alison Melville, Willowdale. Ont. Alain Gazes. Montreal JohnCapek. Toronto Philippe Gagnon. Val-David, Que. Mara Milkis. Toronto Ronald Costley. Edmonton Brian Cherney. Montreal Esther Gartner. Toronto Paul Mill% Toronto Robert DaigneaulLToronto Marcelle Deschënes-Harvey, Monireal Ronald Georw. Vancouver Deborah Milsom. Willowdale. Ont. Maxime Du Bois, Quebec Dale Fawcett. Toronto RichardGibs&. Aylesford. NS. Patricia Nadler. Brandon, Man. Hélène Dugat. Monlreal David Grimes. Toronto Nâncv Gildner. Tavislock. Ont. Michiko Nagashima. Quebec Alfred Fisher. Port Williams. N.S David Keeble, Orangeville. Ont. Ed-& Gnandl,. Lelhbridge. Alla. Barry Nemish. Edmonton Clifford Ford, Armdale. N.S. Pierre Lafrenaye. Montreal Julianne Goldberg. Willowdale, Ont. Constance Newland. London. Ont. Harry Freedman. Toronto Alain Lamontagne. Montreal Ida Goldstein. Willowdale. Ont. Avril Oraschuk. Willowdale..Ont. John Grew. Montreal Ben Low. Montre4 Cheryl Anne Graul, Don Mills. Onl. Rhyll Peel. Ottawa Daniel Henneauin. Montreal Peter Mach.Aylmer, Que. Neal Edward Gripp, Burnaby. B.C. Louis-Philippe Pelletier. Derek Holma”: Wiltowdale. Ont. Benjamin Mink. Downsview. Ont. Judith Grossman. Monlreal OutremonLQue. Michael Honvood. Bram&?a. Ont. Karl Neuenleldt, Edmonton Brenda Haddock, Richmond Hill. Ont. Mary Podmoroff. Vancouver Barbara tanni, Toronto Marek Norma”, Toron10 Peler Hanna”. Winnipeg Jean-Guy Proulx. Rimouski. Que. Sharon Janes. Red Deer, Alla. Alexander Pauk. Vancouver John Hansen. Mississauga, Onl. Julie Ranti. Pointe Claire, Oue. Francine Kay. Leonard Ftalzlaff. Winnipeg Ronald Harris. London, Ont. Douglas Rech. Halifax Dollard-des-Ormeaux. Que. Mark Rodden. Toronto William Harrison, Edmonton Wendellyn Reid. Toronto Maryvonne Kendergi. Montreal François Tousignant. Hull. Que. Jane Hayes, Ottawa Gary Relyea. Scarborough.Ont. Talivaldis Kenins. Willowdate, Ont Robert Vigod. Monlreal John Helmers. Calgary Kerrv Rittich.Toro”lo Timothy Khaner. Montreal Shelley Heron. Huntsville. Onl. Cathérine Rabbin. Vancouver Lothar Klein. Don Mill% Ont. Anoela Hewitt. Otlawa David Rogosin. Brandon, Man Joseph Kun, Ottawa Short-Term Grants E”&t Hills, T&o”to George Ross, Vancouver Alcides Lanza, Montreal (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of Valerie Holden, St. John’s Arthur Rowe. Edmonton Marcel Lapointe. Alma. Que. 3 months. plus travel and project cost Jane1 Horvath. Willowdale. Ont. Robert Rozich. Vancouver Frederickiiess&s. Tracy, Que. allowances; increased to $600 a month Darrell Howard, Thunder Bay. Ont. Gary Russell. Sidney, B.6. John Lowry. Edmonlon in March 1978) Heather Huber. Ottawa Colin Rvan. Edmonton Bruce Mather. Montreal Gregory Alliston. Toronto Cecilia Ignatieff, Ottawa Mariko>at& Quebec Douglas Miller, Perth. Ont. Henriette Asch. Toronto Pamela Inkman. Agassiz. B.C. Randi Schonning. Ottawa Oskar Morawefz. Toronto Theodore Baerg. Waterloo, Ont. Benoit Jean, Montreal Thomas Schudel. Regina Arthur Ozolins. Toronto Lorna Baker. Kamloops. B.C. Lisa Johnson, Vancouver Jean-François Senarl. Outremont. Que. Raymond Pannell. Don MI~~S.Ont Brenda Baranga. Toronto Myles Jorda”. Toronto Robert Sigmund. Montreal Dennis Patrick. Toronto Peter Barcza. Toronto Joel Kalz, Toronto Jo Ann Simpson, Ottawa Alexander Pauk. Vancouver Donald Bell, Surrey. B.C. Paula Kiffner. Vancouver David Smith, Maple Ridge, B.C Louise Pellerin. Hélène Benoit, Montreal Lilian Kilianski. Kitchener. Ont Belva Spiel. Toronio Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Que. Kimbal Bird, Arnprior. Ont. Terry Storr. Toronto Eldon Rathbur”. St-Laurent. Que. Jan Bobak. Halifax Glenn Koudelka. Moose Jaw. Sask. Peter Stryniak. Toronto Atvin Reimer. London, Ont. Stephanie Bogie. Willowdale. Ont. Paulette Lachance, Montreal Jerome Summers. Thorndale. Ont. Kathleen Solose. Niagara Falls, Ont. Pierre Bournaki. Châteauguay. Que. Leonline Lane. Whiiehorse. Yukon Daniel Sutherland. Blind River. Ont. Donald Steve”. Monlreal Michel-George Brégent. Montreal Robert Langevin. Sillery, Que. YurikoTakano. Toronto Jerome Summers, London. Ont. Ftéjane Bujold. St-Casimir, Que. Michael Laucke. Montreal Janice Taylor. Toronto Linda Lee Thomas, Vancouver Paul Buttemer. Toronto Gilles Lel&re. Monlreal Paul Theberge. Halifax GillesTremblay. Montreat Roy Campbell, Cenlral Redeque. P.E.I. Lawrence Lepage, Val-David, Que. Philip Thomson, Saint Job” Barry Truax. B&“aby. B.C. Rod Campbell, Toronto Nelson Lohnes. Winnipeg Raymond T&ard. London, Ont. John Weinzweia. Toronto Lynn Channing. St. John’s Nicole Lorange. St-Bruno, Que. Renato Trujillo. Monlreal Mark Widner. T&onto Anna Chornodalska. Montreal Louis Lortie. Outremont. Que. MarteneTureski, Sarnia. Ont. Harold Wiens, Edmonton Carolyn Christie. Edmonton Darren Lowe. Regina Jacques Valois, Montreal Eric Wilner. Montreal Gregory Clayton, Dorval. Que. Viiu Varik. Scarborough. Ont. Charles Wilson, Oakville. Ont. Jane Coop, Toronto Francine Voyer. Drummondvilte. Que. John Winiarr. Winnipeg Louise Courville. Montreal Janice Waite. Didsbury. Alla. Gérald Da Sylva. Monlreal Nicol Walton. Willowdale. Ont. Giséle Dalbec. Cornwall. Ont. Andrew Wasyluszko. Kitchener. Ont. Patricia Daniel% Port Coquillam. B.C. Valerie Weeks. Toronto Steve” oann. Toronto Cyndela Whitney. Ottawa Gisela Depkat. Verdun, Que. George Willms. Windsor, Ont.

81 The Arts Carrol Anne Lrghtbourn. Project Cost Grants Canadran Opera Company. Toron10 SUDlo $2.400 initiallv; rncreased 10 a Krtchener. Ont 1977 Toronto lall season. 430,OOO maximum of $2,70O’in March 1978) Hrllar Lrrtota. Don Mrlls. Ont Ben Low. Montreal 1977 Eastern Canada fall tour. 135,QOO Daniel Armstrong, Vancouver Carmelra MacWillram. Ottawa 1978 Ontario tour. 55,OOO Paul Berkowrtz. Montreal Ronald Mah. Vancouver 1978 Toronto spring season 70.000 Bernadene Blaha. Brantford. Ont. Geneviève Mauffette, Laval, Oue Chamber Players OI Toronto 10%z Genevréve Blanchard. C!uebec Davrd Murray, Halilax Community MUS~CSchool of Greater Vancouver Grace Bridgman. Toron10 Marek Norma”, Toronto Daryl Caswell. Calgary Services of Phyllrs Mailing. Gwen Thompson and Lee Kum-Srng Wolfgang Oeste. Edmonton as artists-in-residence 17 500 Arlette Cher+. Monlreal Thomas Oliver, Embro, Onl. JeremvConstant. Waterloo. Ont Helène Panneton. Sherbrooke, Que. COMUS (MUS~CTheatre Foundatron of Canada), Toronto Jarret Danielson, Vrctorra Joel Quarnnqton. Toronto Presentation of Menottis opera. The Medrum 10 000 Marcelle Deschênes-Harvey. Montreal Rudy Schellënberg. Kleeleld. Man Concerts symphonrques de Sherbrooke, Que Mark Dubors. Easl York, Onl Frederick Schrpizky. Vancouver Marie Dugal. Valleyfield, Oue Serwes of three coaches and recrurtment OI a oermanent Mrchelrne Scotl. Hull. Que. arlislic director. 6,000 Denis Durand. Monlreal Elyakim Taussig. Toronto Colleen Farner. Toronto Barry Truax. Burnaby, B.C. Courtenav Youth Music Socretv. Vancouver 6111Gagnon, Verdun, Que. Davrd Tutt. Vegrevdle. Alta. Opera workshop for Young musrcrans. Courtenay Cenlre. Ronald Harrrson. Toronto Guy Vanasse. St-Lambert. Que. Summer 1978. 17 000 Edward Henderson. Scarborough. Ont. Lynn West, Coquillam, B.C. Eckhardt-GramalléCompetrtron. Brandon. Man Nancy Hermislon, Toronto Donald Wherry. St. John’s Stewart Hoffman, Downsv~ew. Ont. Fees and expenses of Canadian judges at--- the 1978 compehhon 4.630 Wolfgang Kaler. Ormslown, Que Edmonton Opera Assocration Maryvonne Kendergr, Montreal Operations. 104.500 Andy Krehm, Toronto Malmee presentation of The Mfkado lor school children 4,300 Alcides Lanza. Montreal Edmonton Symphony Orcheslra ~- 210.300 Edward Johnson Music Foundatron. Guelph. Ont Grants to Music Groups and Organizations Servrces of artistic director and presentahon OI Seabrrd Island (For operalions in 1977-78. excepl where noted) by Derek Healy, Summer 1977. 30.500 Array. Toronto Services of artrslic drreclor and presentalion of Psycho Red $ 5.000 bv Charles Wilson and Euaene Benson Summer 1978. 33.300 Associatron of Canadia” Orchestras. Toronto Encyclopedra of Music in Canada, Toron10 65,000 Operahons. 64,874 Services of executue drrector lor Canadran Assocration Feslrval Singers of Canada, Toronto - 190.300 of Youlh Orchestras. 5.000 Hamilton PhilharmonicOrcheslra, Hamrlton. Ont 210.000 Allantic Symphony Orchestra. Hallfax InNOVAlions r” MUS~C.Halilax 11.2‘iO Operations. 336.000 Toward expenses 01 recruiling a permanent conduclor. 1.861 InstrtuI rnternatronal de musique du Canada, Montreal Expenses of Ihe Montreal Symphony Orcheslra for the final contest Brunswrck Slring Ouartet. Fredericton 32,500 rn the Montreal mternalional competrtron, 1977, and expenses Calgary Phrlharmonrc Society 175.000 of Canadian judges. ~~ 48.5110 Camerata. Toronto 28.000 Inlernational Socretyfor MUS~CEducahon (ISME). London. Ont. Expenses of ISME Canadian Commrltee ,n plannng Ihe 1978 ISME Canadran Brass, Toronto Congress at the Unrversity of Western Ontario. 8.9’5 TO allow free hme for Ihe developqwnl of a new repertorre. 25.000 Jeunesses musrcales du Canada. Montreal Canadian Festival of Youlh Orchestras, Banff, Alla Ooeratrons. 204 OfJO Toward fees of 17 Canadran coaches and a conductor. 18.500 Operatrons of Festrval Concert Soc~ely. Vancouver- 55:OrIo Canadia” League of Composer~. Toronto Kinqston Svmphonv Orchestra, Krnqston. Ont. Operations. 6 000 Se&es oione member OI Ihe orchëslra’s prolessronal wrnd qurntet. 7.OOO Parkcipatron of League presrdenl. Harry Freeman. rn Canadia” MUS~CWeek, in Bon”, organrzed by the Composers. Aulhors and Krlchener-Waterloo Symphony Orcheslra. Waterloo.%“1 Publishers Associason OI Canada 813 TO fund a nucleus of professronal rnslrumentalrsts. 33Sf10 Toward traming program lor young opera smgers 5QSf:O Canadran Music Centre. Toronlo Toward establrshment of a regional Canadian Music Centrer” Vancouver. 7.650 Kootenav Chamber Orchestra. Kimberlev B.C. - Operalions of the regronal Canadian Music Centre in TO lund a nucleus OI residenl r&srcra”s ’ 6.000 Vancouver. August-December 1977. 10.240 London Symphonv Orchestra. London. Ont 90.& Operations of the Canadian Mus~c Centre, Toronto. 1978. 149.000 Operahons of the Canadian Mus~c Cenhe. Monlreal. 1978. 41.000 Operahons of the Canadian MUS~CCa”ke; Vancouver. 1978. 20.000 Canadran MUS~CCounc~l. Ottawa Operations. 68.000 Publicatron of four !ssues OI Musicanada 17.600

82 The Arts Lyric Arts Trio, Toronto Societé lyrique d’Aubigny. Quebec Recording of Madrigal IVby Bruce Maiher. 517 TO engage professional soloists for a presentation of Faust Manitoba Chamber Orchestra. Winnipeg a1the Grand Théatre de Guébec. 5.000 Four concerts. 3,000 Societé de musique contemporaine du Québec, Montreal 55.000 Manitoba Opera Association. Winmpeg Southern Alberta Opera Association, Calgary Operations. 60,000 Operations. 60,000 Services of professional artislic director. 3,000 Matines performance of Don Giovannifor students. 5.000 Participation in a meeting in Ottawa, September 1977, regarding Participation in a meeting in Ottawa, September 1977, regarding the the magazine Opera Canada. 252 maaazine Ooera Canada. 386 McGillChamber Orchestra, Montreal Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal Operations. 42.000 Two concerts. 5.000 Special rehearsals of Canadian works presented ai the Thunder Bav Svmohonv Orchestra. Thunder Bav. Ont. Montreat Museum of Fine Arts. 2.000 55.000 Toronto Arts Productions Montreal Symphony Orchestra 696.000 Aid in financing the Canadian Artists series and participation Music Gallery. Toronto 21,000 of Canadian artists in Music ai the Centres 1977-78 season. 26,500 Music Inter Alia, Winnipeg Toronto Mendelssohn Choir Three concerts OI contemporary music. 4.000 Operations and workshop for choral conductors. 30.500 Musica Camerata, Montreal Toronto Symphony Orchestra 696,000 Fourteen free chamber ITIUSICconcerts. 9,000 Tudor Singers of Montreal 14,000 New Caledonia Chamber Orchestra, Prince George, B.C. University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. Sewices of permanent conductor of the orchestra, Kerry Stratton. 4.300 Operations of Quartet Canada. 20,000 New Chamber Orchestra of Canada, Toronto 5,000 Vancouver Bach Choir New Music Concerts. Toronto 55.000 Toward salary of the choirmaster and fees for soloisls and musicians Okanagan Symphony Society. Kelowna. B.C. at a special concen. 5,000 Services of four principal strinq players and first clarinetist. 15,000 Vancouver Chamber Choir 15,500 One Third Ninth. Calaaw 12.500 Vancouver East Cultural Centre Opera in Concert, Toronto Services of Linda Lee Thomas as artistic director of Two series of opera concerts. 7.500 “Masteroiece Music”. 2.000 Opera West. Winnipeg Vancouver New Music Sociely 22,000 Services OI the co-ordinator of the Opera Registry of Canada in 1978. 6,000 Vancouver Opera Association 168.000 Long-distance tetephone calls relating to the Registry 1,000 Vancouver Society for Early Music Orchestre symphonique de Cluebec 280,000 Workshops by Hortulani Musicaeand Cecilian Ensemble. 550 Orford String Quar@t. Toronto Rental of hall for two concerts. 1,300 Toward the study and development of repertoire. 21.000 Adminrstrative costs. 3,300 Subscriptioncampaign (one-timegrant). 350 Prince Edward Island Symphony Society. Charlottetown TO fund a professional nucleus and defray costs of guest conductors. 6,000 Vancouver Symphony Society 450,000 Quintette a vent du Guébec, Montreat Vancouver Woman’s Musical Club Memorial Trust Fund Services of coach Samuel Baron. 750 Participation of seven Canadian artisls in the Jean Coulthard 70th Bwthday Concert in Vancouver, April2. 1978. 1,000 Regma Symphony Orchestra Operations. 52.000 Victoria Symphony Society Services and expenses of Raffi Armenian as judge of candidates Operations and 1977 Summer Festival. 109,000 for the post of conductor. 2,475 Western Canadian Opera Society. Vancouver St. Catharines Symphony Association, St. Catharines. Ont. Four opera concerts in the 1978 season. 4,000 Workshops directed by David Burstyn and Richard Grymonpré. 3,500 Western Front Society. Vancouver St. John’s Symphony Orchestra Series of eight concerts. 3,600 Services of Peter Gardner (concertmaster). 9,000 Willrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ont. Services of Anne Rubnet (oboist). 9.000 Services of the conductor and stage director for opera workshop. 2.000 Services of a permanent conductor 5.000 Windsor Symphony Society. Windsor, Ont. Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra 61,000 Services of a professional concertmaster. 5,000 Scotia Chamber Players. Armdale, N.S. Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra 328.800 School concerts. 1978. 1,000 York Winds. Downsview. Ont. 22,000 Shawnigan Summer School of the Arts, Vancouver Stx-weekopera workshop. Summer 1978. 9.000 Simon Fraser University. Burnaby. B.C. Toward activities of the Purcell String Cluartet. 24,000

83 The Arts Amateur Choir$ Choir OI Grace Church On-The-Htll. Toronto (Grants loward salar~es of proless~onal conduclors. fees of soloists and ~nstrumen- Sololsts and mus!c,a”s for speaal concert. taksts lor special concerts. and professional leadershlp for choral courses) 2.000 Choir 01 St. George’sUnited Church. Toronto Aeollan Smgers. Dartmouth. N S. Sololsts. musicians and accompamsl for speclal concert Special concert $ 525 1,600 Da Camera Smgers, Edmonton Algoma Festival Choir, Saull Se Marie. Ont. Cholrmasler. 1,soc Choirmaster. sololsts and m~s~c~ans for special concert. 900 Deep Rwer Choral Group, Deep Fkver. 0111 Alliancechoralecanadlenne. Montreal Workshop. Sales sewca for musical scores and documentaIlon centre. 3,000 600 College of instructors and traimng sessions. 6.000 Donova” Chorale. Montreal Publication of Le Bouscuerl 3 000 Cholrmaster. workshop. 1.100 All Saints’ Anglican Church Choir. Winnipeg Ellzabethan Snaers OI Reqlna Solo~sts and rn”sv.~ans for spec~al concert. 800 ChoIrmaster and aCCOmp&st; SOIOISISand mus~c~ans lor spec~al concert. 1.200 Amity Slngers Society. Victoria Ensemblevocal Ans-Ouébec. Montreal Cholrmasler; solo~stsand rnusc~ansfor spectal concert. 3,000 Cholrmaster. workshop. 800 Arion Male Cha!r. Victoria Ensemble vocal Mus~~a Viva. Montreal Workshop. 600 ChoIrmaster. 1 303 Atlankc Choir. Halifax Etobtcoke Cenlennial Choir, Eloblcoke. Ont. Cholrmaster. 1.000 Choirmaster: solo~sls for soeciat concert 700 Bach-Elgar Choir of Harmlton. Ont. Festwal Chorus. Calaarv ChoIrmaster: accompamst for spec~al concerl. 1.700 Choirmaster: S~I~& loi speciat concert 2.500 Brihsh Columbia Boys’ Choir. Vancouver Four Cholrs Festwal. Vancouver ChoIrmaster. 2,000 Two concerts at the Orpheum Theatre in Sprmg 1978. 2.503 Brock Unwersily Chamber Cha!r. St. Catharines. Ont. Gallery Singers. Coquitlam. B.C. Soloisls and musicians for special concert. 1,000 ChoIrmaster and accompanisl. 1.003 Calgary Choral Soclety Georglan Bay Community Choir. Owen Sound. Ont Choirmaster. 1.000 Chowmasler and accompanisl. workshoo 1.303 Calgary Renaissance Singers Soloists and musicians for speclal concert 750 Choirmaster and accompanist: solo~sts and musnans for speclal concerl. 1,000 Canadian Centenmal Choir. Ottawa Hamilton Children‘sChoir. Hamilton. Onl. Choirmaster; soIo~sIs and musnans for speciat concert 1.700 ChoIrmaster and accompanist: musnans for spec~al concert 1.200 Canadian Chlldren‘s Opera Chorus, Toronto Harl House Chorus, Toronto Choirmaster 2,000 ChoIrmaster and accompan~st: mus!c!ans for speclal concerl. 1.10’~ Canlata Smgers Of Otlawa Kllchener BachChoir. Kttchener. Ont. Cholrmasler 800 Cholrmaster; soloists and musicians lor spec~al concert 1.800 Chanteurs St-Coeur-de-Marie, Charlesbourg. Due. Kitchener-Waterloo Phltharmomc Choir Kllchener Ont Choirmaster, solo~sts and muwians for special concert. 2,000 Chowmaster. 2,000 Chanteurs de Ste-Th&èse et du CEGEP Lionel-Groulx. Ste-Thérèse. C!“e London Pro Mu~a, London, Ont. Solo~sts for soec~al concert and workshoo. 600 Chomnaster: soloisls for special concert 1.050 Choeur Gloria Laus. St-Hyacmthe. Que Men of the Deeps. Glace Bay. N.S Workshop. 400 Choirmaster.- 1.000 Choeur de IIIe. Hull, Oue Menno Slngers. New Hamburg, Onl. Choral workshop. 600 Cholrmaster. solotsts for special concert 1.500 Choeur Plein Soleil, Rlmouskl. Que. Messlah Singer% Yellowknife, N.W.T Chomnasler. accompanlst; choral workshop. 1,400 Workshop. 600 Choeur polyphonique de Montréal Metropolilan Feslwal Choir, Toronto Choirmaster. workshoo. 1.000 soloIsts for speclal concert. 2.000 Choeur “Les Rhapsodes”, Quebec Metropolitan Uniled Church Choir, London, Ont Choirmaster; soloisls and musicians for speaal concert. Cholrmaster 501) prolessor of music culture. 2.800 Monlreal Elgar Choir Choeur de I’Univers~té Laval. Quebec ChoIrmaster and accompamst; solo~sls and mus~c~ans for specral concert 3.000 Workshoo 2”” Chou of the Church of SI Andrew and St Paul. Montreal Choirmaster; soloisls. musrc~ans and accompanlst for spec~al concert. 2.500

84 The Arts Nova Scotia Choral Federation. Halifax Vancouver Cantata Singers. New Westminster. B.C. Expenses of Canadian participants in Ihe Choral Conduclors’ Seminar Choirmaster; soloists and musicians for special concerf. 2,000 in Halifax, August 1978: fees and expenses of Canadran consultants Voix de la vallee du cuivre de Chibougamau. Que. for ces. 7.000 Choirmaster; workshop. 1.100 Partrcrpatian of Janet Hull in a management and fund-raisin9 course inToronto. October 31-November 4. 1977. 337 Winnipeg Philharmonic Choir Soloists for special concert. 1,800 Okanagan Symphony Society. Kelowna. B.C. Choral workshop. 600 Orpheus Choir of Toronto Commissioning of Canadian Composers Choirmaster; soloists for special concert. 2.200 John Adaskin Profect. Canadian Musc Centre, Toronto Ottawa Choral Society Additional copying costs for a work by Talivaldis Kenins. $ 64 Choirmaster; soloists and musicians for special concert. 3.500 Array. Toronto Parksville and District Musical Association, Parksville. FI C. Work for flute. viola, celle. trombone, piano and percussion Choral workshop. 500 by Michael Parker. St. John’s 3.000 Work for flute, viola, celle, trombone, piano and percussion by Petits chanteurs du Mont-Royal, Monlreal Ann Southam, Toronto. 3.000 Choirmaster 2.000 Jeanne Baxtresser. Montreal Philharmonic Chorus, Regina Work for flute. bassoon and slring orchestra (also piano reduclion) Choirmaster; SOUMISESand musicians for special concert. 1,200 by Alexander Brott. Montreal. 3,390 Pro Arte Singers of Kingston, Ont. Bloor Slreet United Church. Toronto Choirmaster. 1,000 Work for choir, four soloists. organ and chamber ensemble Richard Eaton Sinaers. Edmonton by Walter Buczynski. Toronto. 5.100 Choirmaster; soloists and musicrans for special concert. 1,600 Canadian Electronic Ensemble, Toronto St. Catharines Symphony Choral Association. St. Catharines. Ont. Work for amplified piano, four synlhesizers and four-channel chnirmasler 1.000 computer-generated lape by Norma Beecroft. Toronto. 4,167 St. Georges Cathedra1 Choir, Kingston Ont. CJRT Orchestra. Toronto Soloists. musicians and accompanisl for speciat concert. 1,500 Work for soprano and chamber orchestra by R. Murray Schafer. Bancroft, Ont. 4,300 St. John Choral Society. Saint John Choral workshop. 600 Concours de musique du Canada, Montreal Four works by Jacques Hétu. StJBrôme. Que.: for piano solo: St. Lawrence Choir, Lachine, Que. for violin solo; for flute and piano; for clarinet and piano. 3,850 Choirmaster; soloists for special concert. 3,500 Two works for voice and piano by Lionel Daunais. St-Laurent, Que. 1,190 St. Matthew’s Church Choir, Ottawa 800 Co-Opera Theatre. Toronto Choirmaster; soloists for special concert. Short opera by Harry Freedman. Toronto. 6,365 Societé lyrique d’Aubigny. Ste-Foy, Elue. Shorf opera by Norma” Symonds, Toronto. 6,365 Choirmaster. 1,500 Short opera by Harry Somers. Toronto. 6,365 Stewarf Hall Singers. Pointe Claire, (lue. Gerald E. Corey. Ottawa Choral workshop. 400 Sextet by Takvaldis Kenins. Toronto. 2,030 Te Deum Singers. Dundas, Ont. Courtenay Youth Music Centre, Vancouver Choirmaster: soloisls for special concert. 2.000 Opera by Harry Freedman. Toronto. 19,800 Timbre, Port Alberni, B.C. Robert E. Creech, London, Ont. Choirmaster; soloisls and accompanist for special concert and workshop. 1,000 Concerto for lwo horns and strings by Walter Buczynski. Toronto. 4.680 Toronto Chamber Society. Islington. Ont. Days. Months and Years to Corne. Vancouver Choirmaster: soloisls and musicians for special concert. 1,200 Chamber music for six perforrners by Tom Baker. Zephyr, Ont. 2.887 Toronto Concert Singers Chamber rnusic for six performers by Serge Garant, MontreaI. 4.065 Choirmaster. 800 Chamber music for six performers by Ftudolf Komorous. Victoria. 4,065 Chamber music for six performers by Alexina Louie. Vancouver. 3,165 Treble Teens Choir, Steinbach. Man. Accompanist. 1,000 Edward Johnson Music Foundation. Guelph. Ont. Additional copying cosls for work by Oscar Morawetz. 629 University of Guelph Choir, Guelph. Ont. Choral workshop. 500 Ensemble de percussions McGill. St-Bruno, Que. Work for eight percussions by Walter Boudreau. Mont St-Hilaire. Que. 5,620 University Singers. Lennoxville. Ctue. Special concert with the combrned chairs of Lennoxville Entre-Six. Montreal and Sherbrooke. 1,000 Work for percussion, synthesizer. organ and orchestron by Vincent Dionne. Monlreal. 1.500 Fédéralion des associations de musiciens éducateurs du Quebec. Montreal Composition for brass and reed band by Maurtce Dela. Montreal. 1,651

85 The Arts Festival of the Arts Committee of St. 3ohn’s Anglican Church. Ottawa Vancouver New Music Society Composition for organ and electronic tape by John Beckwith. Toronto. 2.200 Work for winds and percussion by Bruce Davis. Vancouver. 2 539 Composition for organ and electromc tape by Barry Truax. Burnaby. B.C. 2.200 Vancouver Symphony Soclety Festival d’ét& de Quebec Work for orchestra bv Michael Baker. Vancouver 3 2”” Mixed eleclronic-acous1IcaI work bv Nil Parent. Ste-Fov. Que. 1 500 Victorla Svmohonv Orchestra Festwal Sinoers of Canada. Toronto Addzlionaicopying costs for work by Srul Irvlng GIIck. 1.416 Work for fou soloisls and one percussion by Claude Vivier, Montreal. 4.800 Gerald Wheeler. Monlreal Galliard Ensemble, Toronto Organ solo by Bengt Hambraeus. MontreaI. 1.350 Work lor flute. wla and celle by Marjan Mozetich. Toronto. 2,400 George Zukerman. Vancouver Marie losch-Lorclni. London, Ont Concerto for bassoon by Jacques Hetu, SI-Jérôme. Que 4.‘)50 Work for harp and ten mslruments by Bruce Mather. MontreaI. 2,750 Kingston Symphony Assoclation, Kingston, Ont. Work for full orchestra by Norman Sherman, Kingston. Ont. 3.800 Publication of Canadian Music .- Leslie Bell Scholarshlp Committee, Toronto EdItIons Archambault, Monlreal Gen&s by Micheline Coulombe Saint-Marcoux. Work entitled Papineau for P-part choir a-cappella by John Beckwith. Toronto. 650 $ 1..150 Lethbridqe Svmohonv Associailon. Lethbridae. Alta. Berandol Music Llmiled. Toronto Work forsymbhony orchestra by Dean G Blair: Lethbridge. Alla. 1.200 Sonafa for Horn and Piano by Vlolet Archer. ‘>60 Sonafa for Oboe and Piano bv Violet Archer. 1.177 Lync Arls Trio. Toronto Enchantress by R Murray S&aler ‘,lO Work for flute. piano and voice by Wilkam Douglas. Iskngton. Ont. 2.871 P@ria f bv R. Murrav Schafer 4,100 Joseph Macerollo. Mlssissauga. Ont. Palria II by R Murray Schaler. 5.000 Work for accordion and gultar by Samuel Dolm. Iskngton. Ont. 1.965 Diversions by William Wallace. 800 Tesfamentof Youth (1st Son& for Plano) bv Harrv Somers :88 Hugh J. McLean. London, Ont ZndSonata for Piano by Harry Somers. ’ 1.1125 Concerto for organ and orchestra by Paul Koprowski. London, Ont 5.300 3rd Sonata for Piano bv Harrv Somers. 1 .Y75 National Arls Centre. Ottawa 4th Sonata for Piano b; HarG Somers. 1.78 Work for 46 part orchestra by Jacques Hétu. SI-Jérôme. Que. 3.376 5th Sonata for Piano by Harry Somers. !‘16 Work for 46 part orchestra by R. Murray Schafer, Bancroft. Ont. 6,725 Resla Di Darmr Noia by Hugh Hartwell. 430 Work for 46 part orchestra bv Harrv, Somers. Toronto. 6 375 Symphonre No 3 by Jacques Hélu. 1.309 La Tourangefle bylstvan Anhall (supplementarygranl for f,nal National 8allet of Canada, Toronlo mvingl. 2.:;30 Exlractlon and copying of orchestral parts of the ballet Oscltfafions by J. Papineau Couture and Illuminal~ons II Washington Square by Michael Baker. 3.000 by OIto Joachlm (supplemenlary granl). 450 New Music Concerts, Toronto E.C. Kerbv Limlted. Toronto Chamber opera by Gabriel Charpenser. Montreal. 4.720 Preludes ior 13 Eaiy Instruments by R. Komorous ‘00 Work for three to ten instruments by Micheline Coulombe Saint-Marcoux. St-Basile-le-Grand, Due. 4,400 G. Rlcordi & CO. (Canada) Ltd.. Toronto Work for ten players by Alex Pauk. Vancouver. 4,400 Mouvemenl symtihoniqué NO. 1 by Roger Matton. 1,POO Mouvemenl symphonique No. 2 by Roger Matton. 2.<:00 David Palmer, Windsor, Ont Work lor organ by Paul Mclntyre,.Windsor. Ont. 1,165 Pro Arte Soclety. Kingston, Ont. Recording of Canadian Music Work for strinas. oboes. trumoets. tvmoanl and contmuo bv Edltlons Archambault (Select Records). Monlreal David Keane.Klngston, Onl. ’ 1,250 Recording of Donald Palriquin’s Fantarsre et Hommage by Jean Cangnan. $ .-500 Société de musique contemporaine du Québec. Montreal Nlmbus9 Produclions Limited, Toronto Work for flute, electr~c piano.and contrabass and two percussions Forly p~ece orchestra recording of the VI~II~ Concerto by Paul Hoffert 7.;‘50 bv Donald Steven. Montreai 3 oon York for three to tan performers by Michel Gonneville. MontreaI. 3.250 Canadian Independenl Record Producers Association (CIRPA). Toronto Production of edited cassette recordmgs of the CIRPA Sympowm. Temple Emanuel Adult Choir. Toronto February 10-14. 1977 1 000 Work for chox. tenor soloist and piano by Milton Barr~es, Toronto 3,774 Sludy OI lhe Canadlan recording induslry I~I collaboration wilh Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra. Thunder Bay. Ont. Cannon Books 9 800 Fifty piece augmented clasxal work by Micheline Coulombe TechwSonore. Monlreal Saint-Marcoux. SI-BaslIe-le-Grand, Que 3.800 Recordlng of works by Mather and Coulombe Sa~ncMarcoux by the Univers!ty of Western Ontario. London, Ont. Qu~nlatle à vent du Québec 1 750 Work for soloisIs. mixed chorus, antiphonal wind or brass orchestra, full orchestra and organ by Gethard Wuensch, London, Ont. 8.950 Universlty of Windsor. Ont. Work for chorus by Derek Healey. Guelph. Ont. 1.550 Work lor four harps by Alex Pauk. Vancouver. 1.550

86 The Arls Community Musicians Memorial University OI Newfoundland. 1978 Music Camp, St. John’s Murray Adaskin. Victoria Workshops directed by Paul Pulford. Paul Campbell and One week community musician projecl ai lhe University of Wrndsor. $ 914 David Gray, Summer 1978. 3.000 Donald Bell. Surrey, B.C. Peterborough Arts and Water Festival. Peterborough. Ont. Community musician project in the Onawa region. 15,000 Workshop directed by Peter Appleyard and his jazz group during 2,000 DianeBerger. Winnipeg the 1977 festival. Communitv musician oroiect in Krilarnev. Man. 10.000 Scarborough Early Music Workshop. West Hill. Onl. Remuneration for Canadian workshop leaders ai the 1978 summer Françoys Bernier. St-lrenee. Que. workshoo. 2.200 Community musician project in the Charlevoix. Que. region. 3,000 David Blinzinger. Cortes Island, B.C. Bernard Turgeon. Thorsby. Alla. TO oraanize and direct a series of voice workshops in Alberta. 3.000 Communily musician projeci on Cortes Island. 10,000 University of New Brunswick, Fredericton Waller W.G. Deller. Port Hawkesbury. N.S. Community musician project in Port Hawkesbury. 10,350 Workshops directed by Ihe Ed Rickert Trio, the Phit Nimmons Quartet and TiJean Carignan at the Festival of Chamber Music and Martien Ferland. LaSalle. Man. Atl that Jazz, Fredericton, 1978. 5,000 Community musician project in St. Boniface, Man. 10,000 University of Prince Edward Island. Charlonetown Guy Isabelle. Quebec Brass and wind workshops by Phit Nimmons and his musicians. Communih, musician oroiect in Ste-Peironille on the Ile d’0rleans. 10.000 Novemher 1977 1.OOO David FL Jones, Charlonetown University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. Community musician project in Prince Edward Island. 14,000 Services of Martin Chambers. resident voice orofessor. (final vearl. 3.000 Zabel Manukyan. Shawimgan sud. Que. Vancouver Early Music Programme Community musician project in the Shawinigan region. 10,000 Baroque music workshops directed by Bernard Lagace. Mariana Survis, Fort St. John, B.C. Mireille Lagacé and Carlo Novi. 1978. 3,300 Community musician project in the regions of Fort SI. John and Winnipeg Folk Festival Dawson Creek. B.C. 11,000 Series of workshops on traditional French music in North America. Alexander Tumanov, Don Mills. Onl. Juty 1977. 4,297 Commumty musician project at Seneca College. Wrllowdate. Ont. 4,000 Communitv musician oroiect in the Toronto Russian communitv. 4.000 Special Grants Canadian Association of Youth Orchestras, Banff. Alla. Courses and Workshops Participation of specialisls in seminars and workshops organized Algoma Arts Festival Association, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. by various youth orchestras for their members. $10,000 Master classes given during the 1978 Festival by the Orford Quartet. $ 500 Canadian Feslival of Youth Orchestras, Banff, AIta. Services of Phil Nimmons & Nine Plus Six. 1.000 Participation of six orchestras in the festival, Services of Arthur Ozokns. 250 January-Februaw 1978. at Banff. 50,000 Services of Maple Sugar. 2,250 Canadian MusicComoetitions. Montreat Workshops presented by Nexus. Quartet Canada, Ronald Turini. and the 20,000 Mendelssohn Choir, and the production of an opera for students. 3,000 Honoraria and expertses of juries. 1977-1978. Nalional Youth Orchestra, Toronto Camp musical du lac SIJean, Chicoutimi, Que. Summer session, 1978. 29,500 Trio Sarauèche. Summer 1977. 2.500 20,000 Canadian Federation of Music Teachers’ Association, Convention Aid to Youth Orchestras. Committee, Outremont, Que. Workshops by Paul Collins and Louise Andre at the 2 1st Grants from the Communications Fund biennial convention of CFMTA. Montreal. Julv 1977. 2.000 Funds placed al the disposa1 of organizations to encourage Centre d’arts d’orford, Magog. Que. exchanges and consultation. $17,000 Services of the Orford Quartet. workshop in electronic composition by Micheline Coulombe Saint-Marcoux and course by Bernard Légaré on the keyboard music of J.S. Bach, Summer 1977. 6,434 Other Grants Services OI ihe Quintette a vent du Québec. Summer 1977. 3.500 Edith Binnie. Toronto Courtenay Youth Music Centre, Vancouver TO coordinate ihe European auditions of Young singer% Serwces of N. Fiore. S. Trubashnik. S. McCartney. J. Summers October-November 1977. $ 2.200 and E. Ritlich Iwind olaversl as artists-in-residence. Summer 1977. 5.200 Denis Brott. Montreal Guitar Society of Toronto TO oreoare for We 1978 Tchaikovskv comoetition. 11.081 Toward a competilion in music composition. 1,500 Toward costs of an international guitar festival, June 1978. 3,600 Marc Samson, Quebec TO participale in the meeting of the Inter-American Music Critics’ Junior School of the Arts for Northern Ontario, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Association, Washington, May 1976. 91 Workshops directed by the Lorien Winds. Summer 1977. 2,oqo

87 The Arts Theatre

Senior Arts Grants Davrd French, Toronto Danrel Trmlock. Barr~e. Onl. Proiect Cost Grants (Up to $16.000 ~mtrally:rncreased to Merrrly” Gann, Edmonton George Walker. Toronto (UP lo$2.400 inrtrally. rncreased to a a maxrmum of $17.000 in March 1978) Ken Gass. Toronto Joanna Walton. Vancouver maximum of $2.700 I” March 19181 Gerva~sGaudreaull. St-Lambert, Que Hans Werner. Toronto Malcol” Black. Toronto Joseph Glosson. Toronto Joseph Wresenfeld. Vancouver Marc Connors. Toronlo Grai~?n Gélinas. Oka. Que Helen Goodwrn. Vancouver Caroly” Zapf. Montreal Sholem Dolgoy. Toronto Jean Guy. St-Jean-Chrysostome. Que. Robert Gurik. Outremont, Que Ralph Zimmerman. Toron10 Marcel Grrard. Outremont. Que. John Mrlls-Cockell. Toronto Bruno Hacquebard. Hahfax James Henshaw, Toronto Jean Robe”s. Ottawa Stephen Haines. Toron10 Lorrame Lambregts. Westmount. Que Claude-André Roy. Paul Hanna. Fredencto” Travel Grants Delroy Lrndo. Toronto Deux-Montagnes. Que Lezlev Havard. Edmonton (TO caver travel expenses only) Alla” Lysell. Edmonton Maurice Strike. EdseiHilchre. Halilax Eric MacDonald. Vrctona Nragara-on-the-Lake. Ont. Keith Andersen. Thunder Bay, Ont Nom McClelland. Fkchmond. B C Mrchael Hollinasworth. Toron10 Leonard Angel. Toronto Paul Hooson, Danmouth. N S. Camrlla Ross. Vancouver Donna Bis. Edmonlon An” Skmner. Toronlo Robert John% Toronto Chnslopher Brookes. Arts Grants Paul Jol~coeur. Calgary Errol Slue. Montreal (Up to $9,000 ~n~hally;increased to Petty Harbour. Nfld. Frances Sweeney, Wrflowdale. Ont a maximum of $10.100 I” March 1978) Tom Kneebone. Toronto Bernard Garez. Donon. Que. Janet Kudelka. Newmarkel. Ont. Svetlana Zykn-Smilh, Mrchael Colo Kilwonhy. Ont. Scarborough. Ont. Hrant Alianak. Willowdale. Ont Terrance La Brosse, Montreal Graten Géltnas, Oka. Que Jackm Burroughs. Louise LaHaye. Montreal John Healh. Vrctoria Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont Samantha Langewn. Toronto LOUIS~ LaHaye. Montreal Wayne Constantineau,.Espanola. Ont François Laplante. Montreal Bryan Wade. Toronto Vera Cudloe. Toronto Janrce Lmdsay. Stratford. Ont Pierre Cure~. St-Alexrs-des-Monts. Que. Peler MacNeil. Montreal Françots Dépatie. Montreal Peter Madden. Westmount. Que. Grants to Theatre Companies and Organizations Jean-Prerre Fournier. GrIles Maheu, Montreal (For operations in 1977-78. except where noted) Prince Albert. Sask. René Marcotte, Lemovne. Que. Alberta Thealre Pro~ects. Calgary Davrd Freema”. Montmat Jo A”” Mclnlyre. Windsor, Ont. Helen Goodwm. Vancouver Catherine McKeeha”. Slratford. Ont Operalions. $ 50.030 Lezley Havard. Edmonton Barbara McLaughlin. Vrclor~a Theatre for Young audiences 15,O’X) Playwnght-in-resrdence. 5.0X) Jacques Lessard. Léws. Que Monrque Mtller, Montreal Lawrence Lille. Vancouver Thomas Miller, Port Williams, N S Arts Club Thealre. Vancouver 40.00:; Lynn Lunde. St. John’s Felrx Mirbi. Sutlon. Que. Assocralio” québecowe du jeune théâtre, Montreal John Stammers. Toronto Rrchard Monette. Stratlord. Ont Marie Tilo. Loretteville. Oue Operatlons. 15.030 Daw” Moore. Richmond. B.C Feshval for Young audiences 2.500 Brva” Wade, Toronto John Murrell. Calgary Alden Nowlan. Fredericton Banff Centre of Fine Arts, Banff. Alta. Elle Oren. Laval. Que. Advanced playwnght workshop 10,030 Short-Term Grants Réal Ouellette. Monlreal (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of Bashon Theatre. Vrctoria Jennifer Phipps. Toronto Operatlons. 115.00!1 3 months, plus travel and projecl Maurice Podbrey, Westmounl. Que COS~allowances; mcreased to $600 Youth tours. 5.000 Deborah Quinn, Wrnnlpeg Second slage productions lO.OIl!) a month in March 1978) Lmda Rabinovitch. Edmonton Guest drrectors. 5.000 Lydia Randolph. Monlreal yoe Alexander. Toronto Black Theatre Canada, Toronto David Andersen. Toronto André Ricard, Quebec 9.000 Patrice Arbour. Ile Perrol, Que Drame Ricard, Montreal Blyth Centre for Ihe Arts, Blyth. Ont. Roger Auge,. St. Bonrface. Man. Douglas RobInso”. Montreal Summer theatre. 5,080 Barïley B%d. Calgary Jean-Guy Roy, St. Boniface. Ma” Canadian Centre for ASSITEJ (Internatronal Assocrat~onof Theatre James Ben% M~ss~ssauoa. Onl Alla” Royal. Toronto for Children and Young People). Calgary 4.441 Donna Bis, Edmonton - Joseoh Saint-Gelais. Montreal Jerzy Bogafewicz. Vancouver Jiri Schubert, Toronto Canadian Mrme Theatre. Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont 50,001 Reynatd 6ouchard. Monlreat Andrew Score,. Toronto Canadian Puppet Festwals. Chester. N.S. 20.0011 Pamela Boyd. Edmonton Robert Seale. Ottawa Ida Burrows, Vancouver WennaShaw. Toronto Caravan Stage Company, Vernon, BC Marsha Coffey. Toronto Clayto” Shields, Stratford. Ont Operations. 15.001 Peter Colley. London. Ont Phtlhp Silver. St. Albert, Alla Toward the research and develooment OI a scnot on Alberta 1 .51x1 Dudley Cox, St John’s Joyce Simons. Ancaster, Onl. Carousel Players. St. Cathar~“es, Onl. Robert Doyle, Halifax Errol Srtahal. MontreaI Theatre for Young audiences. 13.000 Jacques Duchesne. Monlreal Cednc Smilh. Toronto TO engage a desrgner for unrt tourrng set 3.580 LOUIS spntzer. Outrer”ont, Que Roaer Dumas. Carousel Theatre Society. Vancouver St-Corne-de-Beauce. Que Gordon Stokoe. Saskaloo” Ja”is Dunnina. W~nn~oea Gerald Stoll. Laure. Sask. Theatre for Young audiences 10.000 Trbor Feherecyhazi. tirnirpeg Madeleine Thornton-Sherwood. Toward commrssromng five ftrst draft plays. 1,800 Den~se Fergusson. St. Mary’s. Ont St-Hrppolyte. Que. Cenlaur Theatre. Monlreal 175,ot;o Larry Fineberg. Toronto David Freeman, Montreal

88 The Ans Cenrre culturel Le Patriote. Montreal Montreal tnlernationat Thealre Toward four produclions. 12.000 Operations. 38,000 Centre d’essai des auteurs dramaliques. Monlreal 30,000 Marionene producnon. 5,000 Montreal Thealre Lab 15.000 Centre du théâtre d’aujourd’hui. Monlreal 80,000 Cercle Molière. St. Boniface,.Man. 35.000 Mummers Troupe, Peny Harbour. Nfld. Operations. 45,000 Charlottetown Festival F.I.S.H. Fund. 4,000 Summer theatre. 205.000 Playwright. 1,000 Citadel Thealre, Edmonton Muskoka Summer Theatre, Gravenhurst. Ont. Operations. 265,000 Operations. 15,000 Citadel-on-Wheels - Ihealre for vouno audiences. 15,000 Toward a musical. 3.000 City Stage. Vancouver National Thealre School. MontreaI Operations. 1977-78 season. 45.000 Operations. 1977-78 season. 925.000 Guest artists. 5.000 Operalions. 1976.79 season. 990,000 Operations. 1978-79 season. 55.000 NDWT Company. Toronto Clifford E. Lee Nalional Playwrighting Competition. Edmonton Operalions. 15.000 Administration of Ihe Compelilion Toward research and developmenl of the Amy Semple McPherson and production of the winning play. 10.000 production. 2.000 Codco. St. John’s 12.000 Neptune Thedre, Halifax 270.000 Compagnie Jean Duceppe. Montreal Newfoundland Arls and Culture Centre. St. John’s Operations. 100,000 Summer feslival of the arts. 4.500 Special project. 15,000 New Play Cenrre. Vancouver 40,000 Coopéralive du Grand cirque ordinaw Montreal 18,000 New Theatre. Toronto Creation 2. Toronto 3,500 Ooerations. 20.000 Faclory Theabe Lab. Toronto &ipl development workshops. 2,500 Operations. 55,000 Northern Light Thealre. Edmonlon 12,500 Toward Ihe Playwrights Workshop Project. 5.000 Open Circle Theatre. Toronto 31.000 Globe Theatre Productions. Regina PerseohoneTheatre. Saskatoon 30,000 Operaiions. 150.000 Thealre for young audiences. 15.000 PeterboroughSummer Theatre. Peterborough. Ont 10.000 Grourx de la VeillBe. Montreal 7.500 Playhouse Theatre. Vancouver Ooerations. 285,000 Gryphon Theatre (summer thealre). Barrie, Ont Theatre school. 15,000 Operations. 15,000 Guest directors. 2.000 Playwrights CO-OP. Toronlo 50,000 Homemade Theatre, Toronto 10,000 Playwrights’ Workshop. Montreal 18.000 Inner Stage, Toronto Press Theatre. St. Calharines. Ont 16.000 Theave for young audiences. 7,500 Productions pour enfants du CluBbec. Cluebec Kaleidoscope Theatre Produclions, Victoria Theatre for Young audiences. 7,500 Theave for young audiences. 15,000 Professional Association of Canadian Theaves. Toronto 15,000 Toward a wrilerldirec~or collaboralion. 1,500 Toward annual meeting expenses. 4,097 Kaminisnquia Thealre Laboratory, Thunder Bay. Oni. 7.500 Rainbow Stage Theatre. Winnipeg La Marmaille. Lonaueuil. Que Summertheatre. 23,000 Thealre for y&ng&diences. 12.000 Redlighl Theatre, Toronto 10.000 Lamooon Puppet Theatre. Toronto 3.000 Revue Thealre. Montreal 32.000 L’Eskabel. Montreal 8.500 Saidva Bronfman Centre Theaire. Montreal Lunchbox Theatre. Calgary 8.000 0pe;ations. 55.000 Toward second stage aclivities. 12.000 Magnus Theatre Company Norlh-West. Thunder Bay, Onl. Toward playwigh&’ anendance al rehearsals. 600 Operations. 40,000 Additional rehearsat week. 1,800 St. Francis Theatre (Festival Lennoxville). Lennowlle. Que. 90,000 Manitoba Puppet Theatre, Winnipeg 10,000 Shaw Festival. Niagara-on-the-Lake. Onl. 147,000 Manitoba Theatre Cenlre. Winnioea 280.000 Stranord Shakespearean Festival. Stratford. Ont. 535,000 Marionnenes Mérinat, Montreal 3,000 Mermaid Thealre. Wolfville. N.S. Theaire for Young audiences. 50,000

89 The Arts Studio Lab Theatre Foundation, Toronto Théâlre du RIdeau Vert. Montreal Toward the norlhern Ontario tour. 7.500 Operations 275.000 Studio-Théâtre, Ste-Sophie-de-Lacorne. Que. 15,000 Thealre for young audiences. 5,000 Sudbury TheatreCentre. Sudbury. Ont 50,000 Th&%re Sans Fil. LongueunI, Que. 20,000 Guest dlrectors. 2,000 Théâtre Soleil. Monlreal Tamahnous Theatre Workshop. Vancouver 30.000 Theatre for young audiences. 7.500 Tarragon Theatre. Toronto Théâtre du Trident. Quebec 125.06; Operations. 70,000 Théâtre du Vieux Ouebec. Ouebec 10.000 Toward the dramaturgical program. 3,000 Toronto Ails Productions 280.000 Theatre 3. Edmonton 43.000 Toron10 Free Theatre 85.000 Theatre 5. Kingston, Ont. 10.000 Toronto Workshop Productions 95.030 Theatre Aquarius. Hamilton, Ont. Townshlps PlayhouseGuild. North Halley, Que Operations. 33,000 Summerlhealre. 6,000 Special project. 5,000 Troupe de l’Atelier. Sherbrooke, Que. 20,000 Thealre Beyond Word% Niaaara-on-lhe-Lake. Ont. 15.000 Troupe de Théâlre I’Atr~um. Montreal Theatre Calgary 10.0~0 Operations. 135,000 Twenly-Fiflh Streel House Theatre. Saskaloon 20.000 Calgary Caravan - theatre for young audiences. 5,000 Voyagemenls. Montreal 11.000 Second slaae proaram. 5.000 Weslcoasl A~lors’ Socle&. Vancouver 25.560 Theatre Comoact. Toronto 10 000 Western Canada Theatre Company. Kamloops. B 6. 30,060 Th&tre exp8rimental de Montréal 20,000 WW Theatre Productions a1 Theatre Second Floor. Toronto 35.060 Théatre de la Grande Réplique. Monlreal 15,000 Young People’s Thealre. Toronto Theatre London, Ont. Theatre for Young audiences. 80.00<1 Operations. 115.000 Play commisslonlng.. 2.000 Youthealre, Monlreal Theatre for youna audiences. 15.011!1 ThBâlre des Lutins. Ottawa Thealre for young audiences. 10,000 Théâtre de La Manufacture. Montreal 10,000 Project Grants ThBâlre de Marjolaine. Monlreal Black Thealre Workshop. Montreal $ 5.01% Summer lheatre. 15,000 Centre Stage Theatre. London. Ont 3.000 ThBâtre nalional de mime du Québec. Montreal 10.000 Chatouille. Bezom & Chocolat. Montreal 3.00; Theatre New Brunswick. Fredericton Compaanie des Neuf’% Ouebec 3.ooi; Operations. 170.000 Young company. 15.000 Cornus. Toronto 3 Olid ThBâtre du Nouveau Monde. MontreaI 445.000 Confidenlial Exchange. Wmnipeg 2.400 ThBâtre du Nouvel-Ontario. Sudbury 15.000 Enlanls du Paradls. Monlreal 3.01X) ThBâlre de I’Oeil, Montreal Ftrsl Canadlan Mlme Festwal. Toronto 10.0li) Operalions. 7,500 Green Thumb Players Sociely. Vancouver 3.000 CollaboraIlon with Marie Francine Hébert. 1.500 GroupeTéâtram. Jonqu&e. Que 3,0& Théâtre Parm~nou, Quebec 25,000 Guild OI Canadlan Playwrlghts. Toronto 5,000 Thealre Passe Muraille, Toronto Operations. 70,000 Herltage Feslwal. Vancouver Theatre for Young audiences. TO encourage innovalive productions. 10,000 25.0011 Huron Country Playhouse, Grand Bend. Ont. Théâtre des Pissenlits, Montreal 3.000 Theatre for young audiences. 20,000 Joe’s Bowling Academy of Trulh. Art and Creabve Submission. Toronto 3.000 Thealre Plus, Toronto John David Paterson.Vancouver 2.7!% Summer theatre. 60,000 Ku1ens.1Theatre Energy Society. B C 3.oti8 Preparalion of new play by George Jonas. 3.000 La Rallonae. Montreal 3.000 Théâtre Populaire du Quebec.Montreal 95.000 ThBalre du Pli1 Bonheur, Toronto 20,000 Thé&? de Quat’Sous. Montreal 60,000

90 The Arts Dance

Arts Grants Denise O’Brian. Sechell. B.C. Mini-Festivals, Calgary, Toronto, Montreal Janet Oxley, Breadalbane. P.E.I. Theatre for young audiences. 15.000 (Up to $9.000 initially; increased 10 amaximum of $10,100 in Match 1978) Brydon Paige, Edmonton Paul Gaulin Mime Company. Toronto 3.000 Nancy Paris, Winnipeg John Alleyne, Toronto Penguin Theatre Company. Ottawa 2,500 Gregory Park% Ottawa Carol Andersen, Islington. Ont. Dorothy Pfeiffer. Toronto Phoenix Theatre. Toronto 2,000 Deborah Bowes. Toronto Victoria Pulkkinen-Gibbs, Ottawa Frederick Dryden, Guelph. Ont. Productions Jean-Marie Lemieux, Ste-Foy, Due. 5,000 Renald Rabu, Monlreal Bonnie Giese-Papadopoulos, Jeanne Robinson, Hampton. N.S. Smile Company. Toronto 1.ooo Edmonton Kalherine Scheidegger. Toronto Kathryn Joyner, Toronto Supernova. Toronto 3,500 Garry Semeniuk. Toronto Nenagh Leigh. Fredericton Roger Shim. Winnipeg Theatre d’animation des Filles du Roy, Hull, Que. 3,000 Kennéth Pe&t. Toronto Richard Silver. Downsview. Ont ThéâtreBonhomme Sept-heure, Monlreal 3,000 Linda Rabin. Montreal Andrea Smith, Don Mil$. Ont. Jeremy Ransom. St. Catharines. Ont. Theâtre de La Bordée. Quebec 6,000 Richard Sugarman. Toronto AmandaVaughan. Toronto Peter Toth-Horgosi, Montreal ThéâtredeL’Homme- Aclor’s Lab. Hamilton, Ont. 3.000 Barrv Watt, Welland. Ont. Susan Toumine. Montreal TheatreNetwork, Edmonton 2,500 Kathleen Trick-Oxenham. Toronto BlaineVany. Halifax Théatre de L’Oraanisation 6. Montreal 3,000 Short-Term Grants Eva Vongencsy. Montreal (UP to $550 a month for a maximum of Vancouver East Cullural Centre 2.500 Robbie Waldman, Winnipeg 3 months. plus travel and project Savannah Walling, Vancouver Video Cabaret. Toronto 3.000 cost allowances; increased to $600 Belinda Weitzel. Regina a month in March 1978) Harry Williams, Winnipeg Grants from the Communications Fund Carol Andersen. lslington. Ont. Zella Wolofskv. Toronto Lillian Baldyga. Edmonton Dale Woodland. Toronto Travel expenses for consultation and inbrmation exchange Patricia Beattv. Toronto Anna Wyman. Vancouver among Iheatre professionals in all parts of Canada. $40,000 Fred Bordeianu, Monlreal Max Wyman. Vancouver Eva Christlansen. Winnipeg Jamie Zaaoudakis. Vancouver Clifford Collier, Downsview, Ont Anne Côte, Ste-Foy, Due. Elizabeth Croft. Vancouver Travel Grants Marion-Lea Dahl. Vancouver (TO caver travel expenses only) Aebecca Darling. Toronto Mariane Beauséjour. Montreal Ronald Dorman. Toronto John Juliani. Edmonton Jacques Drapeau. Montreal Marina Eglevsky. Winnipeg Manuel Fernandez. Montreal Project Cost Grants Peggy Florin, Vancouver (Up to $2,400 initially; increased 10 Maria Formolo. Regina a maximum of $2.700 in March 1978) Dianne Garrett. Victoria Noelyn George, Pickering. Ont. Rosemary Cass-Beggs. Monlreal Nikki Cale. Ottawa Peter George, Montreal Jennifer Mascall. Toronto Margaret Gibbs. Toronto DominiqueGiraldeau. Montreal Paul Taras, Edmonton IroTembeck. Montreal Carole Grange, Montreal Evelyn Hart, Winnipeg Anne Harvie. Vancouver Beverly Herd, Winnipeg Denis Ftene Hiqhway. Uxbridge. Ont. Manon Hotte. Montrëal Vanda Intini-Perraull. Mount Royal, Que. Pierre Lemay, Montreal Edward Lock. Montreal Peter Locke, Belleville. Ont. Candace Loubert, Montreat Lucie Marttneau, Montreal Grant McDaniel; Winnipeg James McManamv. Toronto Yvan Michaud, Montreal A”d& Millaire, Outremont. Que. Patricia Miner. Toronto Roberla Mohlar-Woolner. Toronto Miryam Moutillet. Montreal Gwendolyn Murphy. Montreal

91 The Arts Grants to Dance Companies and Organizations Tournesol. Edmonton (For operations in 1977-78. except where noled) TO hure an admrnrstrator and a lighhng desrgner 7,350 Academie de ballet du Saguenay. Chrcoutimr. Que. vancouver Ballet Soclely For guest leacher. s 5.397 Salary and travel expert& OI guest leacher. 675 Alberta Ballet Company, Edmonton Guest Teachers Program fencumbrancesfor grants rn 1978-79) 30.000 For “ew works 21.225 Alberta Contemporary Dance Theatre. Edmonton For new works 8.000 Grants from the Communications Fund Anna Wyman Dance Theatre. Vancouver 100 000 Funds placed at fhe disposa1 01organrzahons 10 encourage information exchange and consultatron $15.030 Ballet Ys. Toronto For “ew works 20,000 Contemporary Dancers. Winmpeg 70.000 Other Grants Dance in Canada Assocration. Toronto 28,875 Suzanne Asselin, Montreal TO attend Ihe Critics Conference in New London. Connectrcut $ 718 Dancemakers. Toron10 TO hire afull-trme manager. 13.900 Lrnda Howe-Beck. Montreal Toattend Ihe CritcsConference in New London. Connectrcut 718 Ecole de danse de Lévts. Que. For guest teacher. 8,334 Garry Semeniuk. Toronto TO caver are-oroduclion costs of lrtm~no the ballet Nellioan fi 178 Fifteen Dance Laboratorium. Toronto (1978-79) 5,500 Grands Ballets Canadrens. Montreai Ooerations. 5 14.000 Choreographic workshops. 20,000 Groupe de danse Entre-SIX. Montreal 85.000 Groupe Nouvelle Aire. Monlreal TO caver deficil on a senes of performances al Ceniaur Theatre. 15.000 Groupe de la Place Royale. Ottawa 100.000 Judy Jarws Dance and Thealre Company. Toronto For new works. 15 000 Natronal Balle1of Canada, Toronto Operations. 960.000 Choreographic workshops. 35.000 National Ballet School. Toronto 725,000 Newfoundland Dance Theatre, SI. John’s For guesl leacher. 628 Paula Ross Dance Society. Vancouver Toward cosl of dancers’ salades. 15.000 Phyllis Angel School OI Dancrng. St. John’s For oues teacher. 1.200 Prrsm DanceTheatre. Vancouver Toward COS~of dancers‘ salaries. l?.OOO Quebec Sumrner Dance. Lennoxville. Que. Salary and travel expenses of guest teacher. 1.657 Regina Modem Dance Workshop. Regina For new works. 35.000 Rinmon, Toronto Toward pre-production cosrs for the Spring season (1978). 8.000 Royal Winnipeg Ballet Operations. 515.000 Toward salaries of professional teachers. 25.000 Toronto Dance Festival Theatre renlal and publraty for 1978 festival. 10.000 Toronto Dance Theatre 115.500 Toronto Dance Theatre Schoot Toward teachers’ salawes. 15,000

92 The Arts Multidisciplinary Work Touring Office and Performance Art

Arts Grants Travel Grants Touring Grants (Up lo $9,000 rnilially; increased ta (TO caver travel expenses only) Alberla Ballet Company. Edmonton amaximum of $10,100 in March 1978) Robert Bailey. Toronto For a leur in Alberta in March. April and May 1978 to Pincher Creek. Marsha Chuk. Montreal Yves Bouliane. Montreal Sherwood Park, Sedgwick. Grande Cache, Jasper, Red Deer. Raymond Gervais. Monlreal Arnold Edinborough. Toronto Whitecourl. High Prairie, Wainwright. Vermilion. $10.000 Marien Lewis, Toronto Nahum Ravel, Montreal Algoma Fall Festival, Guelph Mark Mosher. Halifax Paul Woodrow. Calgary For a tour of The Telephone and The Old Maid and fhe Jhief Thomas W. Sherman. Toronto in Ontario and Western Canada from September 10 November 1977 Project Cost Grants to Toronto, Sault Sle. Marie, Sudbury. Elliot Lake, Kirkland Lake, (Up to $2,400 initially; increased to Petroka. Geraldton. Chapleau. Gillam. Churchill, Thompson. Lynn Lake, ShorbTerm Grants The Pas. Swan River, Virden. Winnipeg, Wynyard. Yorklon. Moosomin. (Up to $550 a month for a maximum of a maximum of $2.700 in March 1978) 3 months. plus travel and project Estevan. Weyburn. Shaunavon, North Battleford, Eslon, Prince Albert, Diane Boadway, Unionville. Ont Dawson Creek. Grande Prairie, Brooks. Drumheller. Stettler. cost allowances: increased to $600 MarshaChuk. Montreal Edmonton, Fort McMurray, Medicine Hal. Drayton Valley, a month in March 19781 Marc Cramer. Monlreal Lloydminster. Yellowknife, Fort Smith, Sparwood. 53,000 Michaele Berman. Toronto Rae Davis, London, Ont. Henry Bull. Vancouver Theo Goldbera. Vancouver Arele Conlemporary Mime Troupe, Calgary Bruce Eves. Toronto For a tour in British Columbia in September and October 1977 Toby MacLennan. Toronto to Vancouver. Mill Bay. Powell River, Kamloops. 100 Mile House. Ronald Gillespie, Toronto John Milchell. Kindersley. Sask. Lucie Gonnevilte. Montreal Williams Lake. Prince George, Houslon. Smithers. Hazelton. Phillip Ross. Londdn. Onl. Tenace, Kitimat. Prince Rupert. 3,800 Stephen Long, Rockwood. Ont. Victoria Walker Margesso. Calgary Amerfgo Marras, Toronto Arts Club Thealre, Vancouver Marthe Mercure, Westmount. Que. Tour of Cruel Teare from August to December 1977 Richard Mlnichiello. Ottawa to Edmonton, Calgary, Regina. Saskatoon. Wtnnipeg. Thunder Bay. Patrick Fleedy. Vancouver St. Calharines. Ottawa, MontreaI. Kingston, Waterloo, Toronto. 40,000 Deanne Taylor. Toronto Ballet Ys. Toronto Richard Wardell. Guelph. Ont. For a tour rn Western Canada in October and November 1977 to Calgary, Kimberley. Creston. Kaslo. Trail. Keremeos. Oliver. Kelowna. Vernon, Kamloops, 100 Mile House. Williams Lake, Vancouver, Surrey. Edmonlon. Winnipeg.. 20,000 Bouchard and Morisset Duo. Montreal For a tour in Western Canada in February and March 1978 to Lethbridge. Squamish, Port Alberni. White Rock, Banff. Invermere. Vernon, Kamloops. Lillooel. Quesnel. Bums Lake, Mackenzie. Vegreville. Camrose. Rosetown, Moose Jaw. Saskatoon. Lanigan, Tenace Bay. Geraldton. Timmins. 15,000 Camerata. Toronto For a tour in Western Canada in November and December 1977 10Vancouver, Chilliwack. Burnaby. Prince George, Houslon. Smithers. Tenace. Kitimat. Prince Rupert. Edmonton, Red Deer. Medicine Hat. Calgary, Banff. Lethbridge. 13.000 Canadian Creative Music Collective, Toronto For a tour in November and December 1977 10 Ottawa, Monlreal. Peterborough, Winnipeg, Lelhbridge. Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver. VirtfVil 10.000 Canadian Eleclronic Ensemble. Toronto For an Eastern leur in September and October 1977 to Halifax. Wolfville. St. John’s. 1,000 Canadian Puppel Festivals, Chesler. NS. For a tour of Aladdin and 6.5.4.3. and counting in Newfoundland in November 1977 to Stephenville. Deer Lake, Corner Brook. Grand Falls, Gander. Marysville, Burin, Garnish. Grand Bank. Placentia, .a .Inhn’+ 5.000 Caravan Stage Company, Fintry, B.C. For a tour of Hands Up. The Jumping Hoose and Caravan lioedown in Brilish Columbia from June to October 1977 to Armlrong, Vernon, Oyama. Winfield. Kelowna. Weslbank. Peachland. Summerland. Penticlon. Penlicton Reserve. Okanagan Falls, Oliver, Osoyoos, Osoyoos Reserve. Cawston. Keremeos. Headley. Princeton. Aspen Grave, Merritt. ShuluslLower Nicola Reserve. Logan Lake, Kamloops. Barriere. AdamsLake/Squilax. Chase. Tappen. Westside River, Fintry. 7,500

93 The Arts Centaur Theatre Company. Monlreal Grands Ballets Canadiens. Monlreal For a tour of Nothing 10Lose I~IOntario and Quebec rn January and For a Quebec tour in April and May 1978 to Rimouskr. February 1978 lo St Catharlnes, Toronto. London, Wrndsor. Hamilton, Rlvlère-du-Loup. Chicoutrmi. Shawxgan, Drummondville, Klngslon, Cornwall. VIII~ SI-Laurent. Lennoxv~lle. Kirkland. ~ 40.000.- Baie Comeau. Fiouyn. 25.000 Cerde Moliere. St Boniface, Man Andrew Harwood and Michael Linehan, Vancouver For a tour of M%/ol dans /es Merveilles in Western Canada For a tour rn February and March 1978 10 Calaarv. Reama. Saskatoon. rn November and December 197710 Winnipeg, St. Norbert. Toronto. Halifax, MontreaI. Quebec. ” - 1 .ooo St. Lazare. Laurier. St. Eustache, St. Laurent. St PIerre. Ste. Anne, ~-. - St Leon. Somerset. Notre Dame de Lourdes, St. Claude. St Malo, Paul Hooson. Halifax Ste. Agathe. La Broquerie. Lorette. St. Georges. Powerview. For a tour in Newfoundland from July 10 September 1977 to Codroy St Jean-Baptrste. Kenora. 3,500 Port-aux-Basques. Lourdes, Corner Brook. Sallv’s Cave. Parson’s Pond, Daniel’s Harbour, Port-aux-Ch& S1 Anlhony. Ciladel-on-WheelslWings. Edmonton Pllley’s Island. Twilkngate. Eastport. Grand Bank, Fortune. Terrencevllle. For a leur of Chmook, The Shinbone General Slore Cap.%, François, Trinlty. Bonaventure. Krng’s Cave. S John‘s 1.000 I Don7 Gare Whaf If Looks LRe. As Long As 11’sWarm. Huggelt Famrly. Ottawa and Ages ofMan in Norlhwest Territories and Northern Alberta in Marchand April 1978 to Inuwk. Fort Vermllion. Rambow Lake, For a tour rn Ontario and Brilish Columtxa from October lo December 1977 to Walerloo. Chalham. St. Catharines Frobisher Bay. Pangnirlung. Lake Harbour. Cape Dorset. 20.000 Nragara-on-lhe-Lake, North Bay. Sturgeon Falls, Kjrkland Lake, Compagnie des deux charses. Montreal Vancouver, Chrlliwack. Surrey, Campbell River, Burnaby. Mill Bay. For a tour of Les Hauls el les Bas d’la Vie d’une Diva tn October and Olwer, Keremeos. Kelowna. Vernon, Casllegar. Trall, Creston. Kaslo, November 1977 lo Thelford Mines, Quebec. Causapscal. Cadeton. Krmberlev Chandler. Tracadle. Fredericton. Moncton, Drummondville. St-Jean. Hull. Maniwakr. Rouyn. La Sarre, Hearsl. Tlmmins, Sturgeon Falls, Jeunesses Musicales du Canada, Montreal TO expand ils touring aclivilies and circurts wlh emphasls on Ontario Sudbury. SI. Catharines, Toron~~. Cornwall. 16.800 and the Atlanlic provinces. 35,uoo Contemporary Dancers. Winnipeg For a tour in February and March 1978 London Svmphony Orchestra. London. Ont. 10 Moose Jaw. MontreaI. Toronto. Guelph. St. Cathannes. For a tour~m ontari in November 1977 10 Norlh Bay. Sudbury. 22.240 Ell~olLake, Sault Ste. Marle. Oakvrlle. Barne. 6_,. WI”__ Margaret Oragu. Toronto Mime Company Unlrmited. Toronto For a tour in Weslern Canada in Julv and Auaust 1977 lo For a tour of Inlersec~ion rn October and November 1977 Vancouver, Edmonton. Calgary, Re&a. Sagkaloon. Winnipeg. 1.000 10 Edmonton. Calgary. 6.000 Entre-SIX Dance Company. Monlreal Montreal Symphony Orchestra. Monlreal For a tour in Ontario and Western Canada in February and March 1978 For a tour in Ontario and Quebec in May 1978 lo Guelph. to Timmins. Chapleau. Geraldton. Terrace Bav. Drvden. Kenora. Oakvllle. Cornwall. Ste-Thérèse. Monlebello. f’inawa. Winkler; Medicine Hat. Banff. Kimbe&y. &ooks, Red oeer. 80 oon St. Paul. Fort Nelson. Fort St. John. Mackenzle. Burns Lake. Quesnel. Moscow Chamber Choir, USSR Williams Lake, Revelstoke. Grand Forks. Princeton. Hope, Squamish. For a national tour in February and March 1978 lo Toronto, Gibsons. Powell Rwer. Port Hardy, Camp River. Comox. Nanaimo, Vancouver, Powell River, Oliver, Vernon, Edmonton. Calgary, Victoria. Il xl” Banff, Lethbndge. Quebec. MontreaI. Cornwall. Jolrelte -.-48,300 Festival Concert Socrety. Vancouver Mummers Troupe of Newfoundland, SI. John’s TO preSenl Qumfelle 2 Vent do Québec in Brilish Columbia and Alberta For a tour of Weather Permfllrnq. G~IRD.WS ofNorlhern Coastal Labrador in May and June 1978 rn Vancouver, Kamloops. Prince George, rn Apnl. Mayand November 1977 to &n. Makkovik, Hopedale Terrace. Kitimat. Smithers. Oliver. 14 7rlrl Goose Bav. Norman’s Cave. Petlev. Port Rexton Lew~soorte Harbour &Ion. Conne River, Bot&od. Grand Falls. &Ïhwest Rwer. Festival Lennoxville. Lennoxvrfle. Que. Rlgolel. Cartwnght. Charlottetown. Port Hope, Slmpson, Mary’s Harbour. For a tour of Sqrreux de Deux rn September and October 1977 Red Bay. West SI. Modeste. L’Anse au Loup, Damel’s Harbour. IoHalifax. Fredericton. Charlottetown, Cornwall. Hamilton, Waterloo, Ottawa. Kingston. Parson’s Pond. Corner Brook. Stephenville. Sprmgdale. Bale Verte. 31.500 Buchans. Gander. 10.‘~00 Judith FOIS~.Vancouver For a tour of They Club Seals, Oonï Thevq from Februaw to Mav 1978 For a tour in November and Oecember 1977 lo Brandon, Edmonton, lo Petrolia, Waterloo. Toronto. SI Anthony. Ottawa. Vancouver,’ Medrclne Hat. Nanaimo. Timmins. Lethbridge. 3,960 Vwzloria. Edmonlon, Saskatoon. Halifax. Corner Brook. Stephenvrlle, AndrB Gagnon. Monlreal Grand Falls, Gander. 2 1:166 For a tour of Ontario and Western Canada in February 1978 NatIonaI Ballet of Canada. Toronlo lo Hamilton. Toronto, Wlnnrpeg. Regina. Saskatoon. Edmonton. For a national tour from September lo November 1977 Vrctoria. Vancouver, Saul1Sle Marie, Norlh Bay. Windsor, London. 38,677 10 MontreaI. Quebec. Winnipeg, Regma. Saskatoon. Vancouver, Edmonton. Banff. Calgary. Galliard Ensemble Trio, Toronto .- 145.000 For a tour in the Yukon for Feskval Concert Soclety in November 1977 NDWT Company. Toronto to Watson Lake. Wh@horSe. Dawson. Casslar. Vancouver. 3.000 For a tour of Wabousla! from February lo Aprll 1978 Globe Thealre Productions. Regina lo Amherstbera. St. Catharines. Hamrllon Burlmolon., Simcoe---. For a tour of A MidsummerN#gh/‘s Dream rn March and April 1978 Pelrolla. Woodilock. Gravenhurst, Elliot Lake, Saull Ste. Marie. to La Ronge, Saskatoon. Beechy. Eslon, %I~I Current. Humboldl. Wawa. Terrace Bay. Atlkokan. Fort Francis. Kenora. Thunder Bay. Kamsack. Moosomm. Estevan. Weyburn. 21.000 Manllouwadge, Hearsl. Tlmmins, Kirkland Lake. New Lrskeard. Sudbury. North Bay. Lindsay. Orrllia. Colllnawood. Owen Sound. Kincardine. Oakville 25s)rlo.-

94 The Arls New Music Concerts. Toronto 1755. Monclo” For a tour of lhe opera Loving/Toi in Ontario in March 1976 TO appear a1 “Festival du Voyageur” in St. Boniface, 10 London. Kingston, Ottawa. Monlreal. Niagara-on-lhe-Lake. 15.000 Manitoba in February 1978. 3,632 Nimmons ‘N’ Nine Plus Six. Thornhill. Ont. Scotia Chamber Players. Armdale, N.S. For a tour in Atlanlic Provinces and St. PierrelMiouelon in For a tour in Nova Scolia in May 1977 10 Wolfville. Halifax. Oclober 1977 10 St. John’.% Gander. Grand Falls.‘Corner Brook. New Glasgow, Baddeck. Sydney. 3.000 Stephenville. Sydney, Anligonish. Halifax, Charlonelown, For a tour in Nova Scotia in May and June 1978,lo present St. PierrelMiauelon. 16.550 L ‘Hisfoire du soldat. 4,000 Noel Coward Company. Vancouver Shanghai Ballet of the People’s Ftepublic of China For a tour of Tonile! Noel Coward in March 1978 For a national tour in May and June 1977 10 Drayton Valley. Sletller. Prince Albert, Carman. Cobourg. Hamilton. IO Vancouver, Onawa. Monlreal, Toronto. Hamilton. 33,863 Dauohin. Flin Flon. Gillam. The Pas. Uranium Cilv 8.000 Sneeze Poems. Ottawa Norlhern LighlTheatre. Edmonton For a tour of MERZfrom Seplember to December 1977 For a tour of Ten LOS~Years in Alberta in Oclober and November 1977 10Victoria, Vancouver, Calgary, Lethbridge, Regina. Saskatoon. 1oPeace River. Fairview. Hinlon. Edson. Bonnyville. Fort McMurray, Winnipeg, Peterborough. Halifax. Corner Brook. St. John’% Sackville. Whilecourl. 5.751 Charlonelown. 1,500 Octobre. Monlreal Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal Fora tour in New Brunswickin March 1978 For a tour from December lo January 1978 10 MontreaI, St-Hyacinthe. 10 Edmundston. Campbelllon, Balhursl. Tracadie. Bouclouche. Trois-Riv&es, Jolielte. Dodo”. Sorel, St-Jerôme. 20,000 Monclon. Saint John. Fredericton. Caraauet. Diabv(N.S.1. 4.000 Tarragon Theatre. Toronto Orford String Quarlet. Toronto For a co-production and tour of The Oream &y, in September 1977 For a tour in March 1978 to 10June 1978, to Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver and Monlreal. Jolielle, Lennoxville. Banff. Edmonton, Calgary. 3,130 a1lhe National Arts Centre. Tarragon Thealre. Vancouver East Cullural Centre and Cenlaur Theatre. 32.237 Paula Ross Dancers, Vancouver For a tour in February and April 1978 Menaka Thakkar. Toronto 10 Regina. Saskatoon. Kindersley, Madicine Hat, Dawson Creek. For a tour in Seplember and Oclober 1977 to Vancouver, Victoria, Porl Hardy, Port Alice, Sola River. Campbell River. Courlney. Nanaimo. Edmonton. Calgary, Saskatoon. Regina, Brandon, Winnipeg, LakeCowichan. Tofino.Gibson. 4.000 Thunder Bay, Hamilton, Ollawa. Monlreal. Quebec. Toronto. 1,000 Paul Brodie Saxophone Guarlet, Toronto Niagara-on-lhe-Lake. Sudbury. For a tour in Western Canada in February 1978 Thealre Beyond Word% Niagara-on-lhe-Lake. Ont. to Saskalwn, Edmonton, Alhabasca. Macklin. Lloydminsler. For a tour of Polafo People in Manitoba and Norlhern Onlario Norlh Batlleford. Eston, Swifl Currenl, Shaunavon. Weyburn. Eslevan. in Januaryand February 1978 to Winnipeg, Alikokan. Kenora. Moosomin. Yorklon. Foam Lake, Lanigan. Humboldl. Melforl. Sioux Lookout. Vermrlion Bay. Red Lake, Ear Falls. Dryden. Prince Albert. Whitecourt. Caloarv. Banff. 4.958 Ignace. Thunder Bay. 1.871 PlayhouseThealre Ce”ler. Vancouver Theatre Festivals for Young People. Vancouver, For a tour of 72 Under the 0 in British Columbia in May and June 1977 Calgary, Toronto and Montreal (Participaling companies: Chatouille. 10 Hope, Oliver, Kaslo. Kimberley. Revelstoke. Vernon, Kamloops, Chocolat and Bezom; Green Thumb Ptayers: Kaleidoscope Theatre; Merritl. Williams Lake, Fielding. Prince George, Tenace. Kilimal, La Grosse Valise; La Marmaille; Lampcon Puppenhealre: Porl Hardy, Victoria. 35,000 Manitoba Puppet Thealre; Paul Gaulin Mime Company: 60.000 Plumber’s Union, Edmonlon Slagecoach Players; Thealre Beyond Words). For a tour in British Columbia and Norlhwest Territories in January TheatreNelwork. Edmonton and Februarv 1978 10 Fort Nelson. Bella Coola. Princeton. Hooe. For a tour of Hard Ha$ and Stolen Hearts, A Tarsands Myth Forl Simpson. Yellowknife, Fort Smith. 7.300 from September to November 1977 10Camrose, Bonnyville. Gualre en Concert, Toronto Edmonton, Olds. Calgary. Red Deer. Drumheller, Provost. Devon, For a tour in Oclober 1977 McLennan. Spiril River, Kinuso, High Prairie, Evansburg. 10 Monlreal. Saskaloon. Winnioea. Ottawa. Sudburv. 4.500 Grande Cache, Josephburg, St. Paul, Forl McMurray. 8,825 Ftegina Modem Dance Workshop. Regina Theatre New Brunswick, Fredericton For a tour from February to May 1977 For a tour of The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca in Nova Scolia 1oSlanley Mission, Sandy Bay. Pelican Narrows, North Battleford, and Ontario in February and March 1978 10 Halifax, Slephenville. 10,000 Corner Brook. St. John’s. Gander. Grand Falls, Deep River. Belleville, Lloydminsler, Moose Jaw. Green Lake, La Loche, Edmonlon, Calgary. 50,000 For a tour from March 10 Mav 1978 10 Slanlev Misslon. Sandv Bav. Cornwall. Brockville. Waterloo, Chatham. Pelican Narrows. Green Lake, Ile a la Crosse. Saskatoon. S&t Currenl. Théâtre Populaire du Cuébec. Monlreal r, Moose Jaw. Tuxlord. Melville. Flin Flon. Cranberrv Portaae. 10.000 For a tour of Le Medecin malgrti lui and Ce Medecii volanl Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Winnipeg in Eastern Canada from September 10November 1977 10 For a tour rn Alberta in September 1977 10Medicine Hal. Lethbridge. Kirkland Lake, Rouyn. Mont-Laurier. Church Point, Halifax, Antigonish, Banff, Calgary. 31,000 Tracadie. Bathursl. Moncton. Bouctouche. Campbellton, Edmundston. For a tour m Ontario and Quebec in January and February 1978 Sudbury.Sl. Boniface. Windsor, St. Catharines. Toronto. London, Waterloo. Guelph. Kingston. Onawa. 50,000 10 London. Windsor, Ottawa. Monlreal. Guebec. 75,000 Théâtre du Pli1 Bonheur, Toronto For a tour in Ontarto of Les Fourberies de Scapin in April 1977 to Sudbury. Slurgeon Falls, North Bay. 925

95 The Ans Théâtre de la Ville. Par~s. France Jon Vickers Tour of La Guerre de Troie n’aura pas heu I” May 1977 For a four in Saskatchewan m Seplember 1977 10 10 Toronto. Montreal. Otlawa 7s on0 Moose Jaw. Reglna, Saskaloon. Yorkton. Weyburn. Estevan. Toronto Dance Thealre. Toron10 Swft Currenl. Prmce Albert. 13,000 For a tour of Western Canada I” January and February 1978 V~clona Symphony Orchestra, V~clorla to Winmpeg. Regma. Mednne Hat. Lelhbrldge. Calgary. For a tour I” BnllshColumbla and Alberta I” March 1978 Red Deer. Edmonton. Nelson. Kelowna. Abbolsford. Vancouver. 10Hope, Klmberley. Medtcine Hal. Red Deer. Banlf. Revelsloke. Surrey. Nanalmo. Victoria. Montreal 35.000 Grand Forks. Pent~cton. 100 Mile House. Burnaby. Abbolslord. Tournesol Contemporary Dance. Edmonton Powell !=IV~. Squarmsh. 35.OOO For a tour of Western Canada and Onlano m Seplember ~Vigneault.ontreal and Oclober 1977 IoVancouver. Burnaby. Parkswlle. Ucluelel. For a four of New Brunswick in November 1977 3.01~0 Vernon, Armslrong, Kamloops. Penticlon. Calgary. Edmonton. Regma. The Whllom Slringband. Toron10 Toronlo. Hamilton. Downsv~ew. Cornwall 6.000 For a tour in Western Canada !n Mach and Aprll 1978 10 Reglna, The Towne Wayles. Vancouver Saskatoon, Calgary, Vancouver. V~clorra. Errlnglon. Courlenay. For a four in Brlt!sh Columbia and Alberla from February 10 Aprll 1978 Toflno. Htgh River. Edmonlon. 6.0(10 10 Sechelt. Powell Rwer. Kamloops. Casllegar. N&on. V&an. Winmpeg Symphony Orchestra. Wmmpeg Nakusp. Cranbrook, Blairmore. Lethbndge, Medlcme Hal. Calgary. Red Deer. College Helghls. Wells, Quesnel. 15.000 For a four in Maniloba in November 1977 1o SI. Pierre and St. Boniface 4.0: 10 Bradford Tracey and Rolf Junghanns. Sydney. N.S For a tour in Ontario I~I Marchand Apn 1978 For a tour in September and October 1977 to Guelph. Hamilton. 10 Cornwall. Kingston. Barr~e. NIagara Falls, Kllchener. Waterloo. Ollawa. 55.w10 Dundas. Scarborough. Toronto. Ollawa. Montreal. St-Hyacinthe. York Wlnds. Toronto Cape Breton, Wollville. Hallfax. Vancouver 6.000 For a tour in Bnllsh Columbia and Yukon for Feslwal Concerl Soaety Troupe de théâtre I‘Alwn. Montreal I” February and March 1978. 1 1SI!10 For a four of Salut Galarneau in Quebec and New Brunswick !n Oclober 1977 to Edmundsron, CarIeton. Bonaventure. Paspébtac, Gaspé. Murdochville. Sle-Anne-des-Monts. Malane. Rimouski. Shippegan 3,135 Apprenticeship Program Tudor Singer% Monlreal Wray Armstrong. Ottawa For a four in Aflant~c Provinces and Ontario in February 1978 TO apprentice wrlh David Haber Artisls’ Management !or SIXmonths. $ 6.000 IoToronto, SI. John’s, Gander. Grand Falls. Corner Brook. Anne Boyman. Toronto Stephenville. Sackvllle. Yarmouth. 13.500 TO study publnly and promotIon wth Helga Stephenson Twenty-Flflh Slreel House Theatre. Saskatoon for Ihree months. 1.000 For a four 01 Pamr Wheat in Saskatchewan and Ontario in October Janice Fontane. Toronlo and November.1977 to Prince Albert, Nipawm. Melforl. TO apprenlw wth CANTOUR in tour coordlnallon and managemenl Humboldl. Kelwnolon. Wvnvard. Oullook. DavIdson. Moose for SIX months 6 nrTl Jaw. Assinibon. Cabri. Sh&navon. Leader, Umty. Kerrobert. Rosetown. Norlh Batlleford. Lloydminster. Meadow Lake. Bryan Grimes, Newmarket. Ont. Strasbourq. Wevburn. Melville. Canera. Moosomln. S~nlalula TO apprentice wlth the Publicity Deparlmenl of Ihe Regina. R~d&. Toronto. 10.000 Slralford Shakespeare-an Festival lor SIXmonlhs. 3x0 For a tour of Generafron and One HaMin Saskalchewan. ioel Morgenslern. Toronto Manitoba, and Alberta Irom March lo June 1978 to Roslhern TO appre&ice wlth CANTOUR in tour coord!nallon and managemenl Porcupine Plain. N~paw~n. Tlsdale. Melfort. Humboldt. for SIX months 6.0(:0 Kelvington. Wynyard. Foam Lake. Canera. Swan River. Winnipeg. Erickson. Neepawa, Portage. Wmkler. Miami, Brandon. Bolssevain. Knstin Olsen. Toronto Whilewood. Eslevan.Assnbola. Weyburn. Regma. Cenlral Bulle. TO apprenlice nn tour coordlnatlon and managemenl wlh the DavIdson, Oullook. Rosetown. Eslon. Kindersley. Umty. North Canadlan Opera Company for fw monlhs. 5.4t.o Battlelord, Meadow Lake. Lloydmmsler. Vermilion. St Paul. Costa Pilavachi. Toronto Vegreville. Fort SI. John, Falher. Stony Plain, Edmonton. Renewal of apprentashlp for SIXmonths wlh Wetaskiwin. Red Deer. Calgary, Pincher Creek. Lelhbridge. Daud H-aber ArtisIs’ Management. 6,000 Medlcme Hat. Shaunavon. Sw~fl Current. Cabri. Revelsloke. Mark Porleous. Montreal Salmon Arm, Chilkwack. Surrey. Nana~mo. Port Albernl. TO apprenlicem tour coordlnatlon and managemenl wlh lhe Campbell River 5.000 NatIonaI Ballet of Canada for six monlhs 4 X!O Ailu Valkeapea, Finland -- Gene Ramsbotlom, Vancouver For a four of Norlhwesl TerrItories and Weslern Canada in June and TO apprenlice wlh CAMA-West (George Zukerman) lor SIXmonths 6.Of10 July 1977 lo Whltehorse. Inuwk. Yellowknile. Churchill. Rankin Inlet. Thompson. Winnipeg, Regtna. Calgary. Saskatoon. Otlawa. 5.000 irene Wronskl, Toronto Vancouver Chamber Choir. Vancouver TO apprent~ce wilh HarllMurdock Arllsls’ Managemenl for two monlhs 1 .oco Fora four in November 1977 to Saskatoon. Frederlclon, Quebec. North Bav. Oshawa. Gueloh. Cornwall. London. Toronto. Branlford Sudbury’ 17.000

96 The Arts Other Grants

Concerts Canada Canadian Conference of the Arts, Toronto Start-up Grant8 Towards the expenses of the National Task Force meeting on the (510.000) National Enquiry into Arts and Education in Canada. $ 7.000 David Haber Artisls Management, Toronto Co-Ordinated Arts Services, Toronto Denis Langelier ArtisIs Management, Toronto Towards professional assistance for the archives project. 5,000 HartlMurdock Artists Management, Toronto Cultural Resources Management Program (Etanff Centre), Banff. Alta. Incentiveûrents Towards fellowships for management seminars from Seotember 1977 t0 (Up to 520.000 - equal 10 5% of gross COntraCtS August 1978. 20,000 for Canadian concert ariists) Theatre Canada, Ottawa Canadian Artists Management Associates. Vancouver 10.000 David Haber Artists Management, Toronto Assistance towards the final year of operations. Denis Langelier Artists Management, Toronto York University. Toronto Fermanagh Enterprises. Kitchener, Ont. Towards the expenses of four management seminars in the arts. 2.700 Hart/Murdock Artists Management, Toronto CommunicatfonGrants (Up to 53,000 for travel costs) Canadian Artists Managemenf Associates, Vancouver David Haber Artists Management, Toronto Denis Langelier Artists Management, Toronto Fermanagh Enterprises. Kitchener, Ont. Har?/Murdock Ariists Managemenf. Toronto

97 The Arts Advisory Bodies, Juries and Selection Committees*

Advisory Arts Panel** Juries for Long-Term Writing (English) Writing (French) Roch Carr~er (Chairma”) Grants for Writers Deug Jones Jacques Bra~it Michelle T~ssevre (Vtce-Chairma”) Englfsh-Language Jury W 0. Milchell RI”~ Lasn~er John Boyle . P.K. Page André Mafor Jacques Brault Doug Jones Paul Busslères W.O. Milchell Writing(French) Theatre (English) Yva” Dufresne P.K. Page Roch Carrier Joy Coghill Joe Fafard Frenchbnguage Jury - Yvette Naubert-Stevens Bill Glassco Bruce Ferguso” Roch Carrier Réfean Robldoux Richard Ourouman 6111Glassco Yvetle Naubefi-Stevens MUSiC Douglas Riske Harold Horwood Réjean Robidoux William Alde Henrv Tarvanen Allan King Islvan Anhalt Theatre (French) Walter Learnmg Yvan Dufresne Paul Bu~ssonneau Jean-Pierre Lefebvre Senior Arts Grants François More1 Tlbor Egervari Jacqueline Lemieux Juries Patriaa Rideout Mane-Franc& HBbert Phyllis Mailing (Grants awarded at the Seolember Theatre Albert Mrllarre Ray Michal 1977 meeting of the Cana& Counal) Bill Glassco John Neville Theatre (Mime, English) Visual Arts Carl Hare Joy Coghrll Michael Ondaatje Monique Mercure PK Page Yves Gaucher Bill Glassco Roy Klyooka Roberi Shernn Richard Ouzoun~an Peler Randazzo Michel Tremblay Pierre Rolland Dard Rabinowilch Douglas Riske MichBle Rossignol 0110 Rogers Dance Henry Tarva~nen Harry Somers Writing (English) Rae Ackerman Theatre (Mime, French) Normand Th&riault Constance Beresford-Howe Patricm Beattv Paul Buissonneau Elizabeth Yeigh LOUIS Dudek Trbor Egervari Mavor Moore (Member of Ihe Counc~l) Michael Ondaatje Jacqueline Lemieux Marte-Francine Hebert Robert Rivard (Member OI Ihe Counc~l~ David Morom Albert M~fla~re Writing (French) Jean-Plerre Perreault * These Iists do “ot Inctude Ihe narnes OI Dance (Ballet) Jacques Brault Anna Wyman hundreds of indlvldual prolessionals Rma Lasnier Ludmllla Chrriaeff across Ihe country whose assessments André Major Dawd Moroni are sought. as the need arlses. dunng Arts Grants Juries Danle Sellller the year. (Granls awarded al Ihe Seplember Dance (Modem) ** From September 1977. Senior Arts Grants 1977 meetmq OI the Canada Counc~ll Judith Jarws Juries Visual Arts Peler Randazzo (Grants awarded at the Mach 1978 Vera Frenkel Anna Wyman meeling OI lhe Canada Counc~l) John Hall Multidisciplinary Work Visual Arts Wlllard Holmes and Performance Art Ivan Eyre Claude Mongrain Manen Lewrs Roberi Murray Ron Shuebrook Jean-Pierre Ronlard Doris Shadbolt Architecture Normand Thérlault Claude Tousignant Bruno Freschl Arts Admrnislratron Architecture Raymond Morlyama AndIs Celms Peter c. Swann Jean-Claude Marsa” Barton Myers -.- Raymond Monyama - Photography Photography Tom Gibson Arts Grants Juries Charles Gagnon Huberl Hohn (Gra”~s awarded at the March l97E Hubert Hohn Mar~anna Knollenbelt meelmg of Ihe Canada Cou”c,l) Phlfio Pocock Film Visual Arts Film Beryl Fox Peter Bell Fernand Dansereau Jean-Pierre Lefebvre Deug Benlham Marl~n Knelman Peter Mor”s Georges Bpgardi Rtchard Leiterman Video Gathle Falk Andre Pâauet Bob Arn Harold Klunder Don Shebib Nelso” Becker Architecture Video Derw Racin$ Jean-Claude Marsa” Eric Cameron Writing (English) Ravmond Morrvama Chantal Pontbnand Gary Geddes Photography Clive Robertson MuzhaelOndaalie Charles Gagnon Le0 Slmpson Hubert Hohn Phlllp Pocock

98 The Ans ,Y,.. ..,’ _. Nathalie Petrowski nkn Dance (Modem) Film Mitch Podolak Fernand Dansereau Patricia Beatty Françoise Berd Walter Pryslawski Martin Knelman Jean-Pierre Perreault Budge Crawley Jacqueline Richard Richard Leiterman Anna Wyman Fernand Dansereau Wayne Riddell Eeryl Fox A”d”5 Paquet Multldis&lllinaw Work and Patricia Rideout DonShebib Robert Frank Godlrey Ridout Parformab Ah Gilles Groulx Video Tom Dean Pierre Rolland Mariin Knelman Claude Savard Eric Cameron Vera Frenkel Sam Kula Chantal Pontbriand Clive Robertson Ezra Schabas Martin Lavut Donald Whitton Clive Robertson Arts Administration Vivienne Leebosh Gerry Eldred writlng (Engliahl Jean-Pierre Lefebvre Theatre(English) June Faulkner Richard Leiterman Car01 Bol1 Harold Horwood Bruce Swerdfager Joyce Marshall Frederik Manter Tim Bond Slephen Scobie Peter Morris Andis Celms Don Owen Rex Deverell Writing (French) Juries for Short-Term, Andr6 Paquet June Faulkner Marcel BBlanger Travel and Project Cost David Rimmer Eddie Gilbert Roch Carrier Paul Saltzman Bob Handforlh Yvette Nauberl-Stevens Grants Don Shebib Jane Heyman Vlwal Arts Bernard Hopkins MUS~C(Choral Conducting) Vldeo Brian Law Edmund Alleyn Sue Kramer Deug Bentham Bob Ar” Walter Learning Phyllis Mailing Nelson Becker Wayne Riddell Eli Bomstein Richard Ouzounian Jean-Serge Champagne Eric Cameron John Palmer MUS~C(Composition) Yvon Cozic Ross Gentleman Heinar Piller Norma Beecroft David Craven Diane Heffernan Sharon Pollock Harry Freedman Eric Fischl Ralph Holt Muriel Sherrin Jean Papineau-Couture Edythe Goodridge Bruce Parsons Maurice Strike Godfrey Ridout Janine Hoogstraten-Campbell Chantal Pontbriand Jace van der Veen Pierre Rolland Ann Kipling Shaw” Preus Denis Racine Theatre (French) ~usic(Instrument Making) Bill Kirby François Barbeau Otto Joachim Alan M&Kay Catherine Richards Clive Robertson Robert Gurik Eli Kassner Ron Moppen Marie-Francine Hébert Bruce Parsons MUSiC Roland Laroche Music (Opsre Stsgingl Chantal Pontbriand Raffi Armenian Louise Andr6 Yvon LeLiBvre Roland Poulin John Avison Gilbert Lepage Jean Gascon Royden Rabinowitch Irving Gunman Tommy Banks Gilles Pellelier Gardon Smith Norma Beecroft Gilles Renaud MU& (Orchestral Conducttng) Gilles Taupin Ian Bernard Olivier Reichenbach John Avison Irene Whittome Frans Brouw Jean-Pierre Ronfard Franz-Paul Decker Alan Wood Gabriel Charpenlier Mich&e Rossignol Nicholas Goldschmidt Photography Gerald Corev Jean-Guv Sabourin Jacqueline Richard Jim Borcoman Franz-Paul Necker Robert Sbickler Bernard Diamant MUS~C(Other Forms) Serge Clémenl Dancs Tommy Banks Penni Cousineau Yvan Dufresne Lorand Fenyves Patricia Beatty Yvan Dufresne Gary M. Dault Ludmillachiriaeff Harvey Glatt Charles Gagnon Harry Freedman Harvey Glatt Gerre Cimino Ben McPeek Tom Gibson Yves Cousineau David Heath Nicholas Goldschmidl Theatre (English) Jacob Hamm Maria Formolo Urjo Kareda Hubert Hohn Celia Franca Marianna Knonenbelt David Hildinger Walter Learning Sydney Humphreys Gien Gilmour Philip Pocock Judy Jarvis George Luscombe Guy Huot Slephen Matkle Nina Raginsky Jacqueline Lemieux Gabor Szilazi Marek Jablonskl William Millerd Davis Joachim David Moroni Sandra Neels Theatre (French) Otto Joachim Jean-Luc Bastien Tom Kines Jean-Pierre Perreault Brian Law Peter Randazzo RobertGurik Daniel Seillier Michéle Rossianol Phvllis Mailing Benjamin Mcpeek Arnold Spohr Dame (Bsllst) Renée Morisset Linda Stearns Yves Cousineau Anna Wyman Jacqueline Lemieux Mary Morrison Phil Nommons David Moroni Roberi Oades Jean Papineau-Couture

99 The Arts Members of Advisory Selection Committees for the Nrna Ragmsky (Ottawa) Walter Redinger(Montreal) Art Bank* Don Reichert (Winnrpeg. Craven. Regrna. Edmonton. Calgary] Edmund Alleyn (Ottawa) Leslie Reid (Montreal) Judy Allsopp (Otlawa. Guelph. Waterloo, Brantford. London) Al Reynolds (Vancouver) Dale Amundson (Wrnnrpegj Suzanne Rivard-Lemoyne (Ottawa) Krm Andrew (Ottawa) Henry Saxe (Toronto) John Asimakos (Ottawa) Doris Shadbolt (Victoria, Vancouver. Kelowna. Falkland) larn Baxter (Edmonton) Gabor Szilazr (Ottawa) Doug Bentham (Ottawa) George Tressen (Vancouver) Ron Bloore (London. Wrndsor. Toronto) Gilles Taupin (Ottawa) David Bolduc (Toronto, Montreal. Quebecj Claude Tousrgnanl (Windsor, London. Toronto. Havelock. Tamworth. Ottawa) Jim Borcomai (Ottawa) Davrd Umholtz (Ottawa, Winnipeg) El16ornstein (Ottawa1 Tim Whrten (Guelph. Waterloo. Brantford. London) Jean-Serge

* These committees, usually composed OI three members, met for one or several days rn Ihe communities rndicated in parenthesrs. ArtisIs on these commrttees may not submrl therr own works lor purchase to the same committee

100 TheArts Film Production Grants Juries for Aid Touring Office Jury to Periodicals Advisiv ‘Board Françoise Berd Englleh-Language Jury MWllban, Robetl Frank William French JohnHolmes’ (Newfoundland) Gilles Groulx Urio Kareda Sandra Hcdge’ (Prince Edward Island) Claude Jutra Robert Kroetsch Erik Perfh (Nova Scotia) Bill Kuhns Doris Shadbolt Jeannine &te (New Brunswick) Martin Lavut Dennis Young Jean-Claude picard’ (Quebecl Jacques Leduc Walter Homburger (Ontario) French-Languega- _ Jury Rosalie G. Goldstein’ (Manitoba) Jean-Pierre Lefebvre Jacques Allard Don Owen Rene Charrier* (Saskatchewan) Alain Desvergnes Ken Graham (Alberta) David Rimmer François-Marc Gagnon Cynthia Scott Michael Dobbin’ (British Columbia) Réginald Martel Phit Hazelton’ (Yukon) Andr6 Theberge Francine Montpetit Gilles Potvin Ex-officio Memberr Pterre Savard Timothy Porteous (Chairman) Video Production Mabel Laine (Canadian Assoctation of Grants Jury Artists Managers) Juries for Promotion of Donald MacSween Jean-Pierre Boyer Jacques Montpetit Pierre Fatardeau Books and Periodicals ‘From January 1978. Ross Gentleman Enalistt-Lanouage Jun Diane Heffernan Roi;ertFutford - - Ralph Holt George Gilmour Marien Lewis John Gray Ardete Lister Eleanor T. Harman Bruce Parsons trma McDonough Shawn Preus Bill Roberts Catherine Richards Basil Stuart-Stubbs Tom Sherman Paul Wona French-Lenguege Jury Jacques Hébert Claude Hurtubise Seiection Committees Gérard Leméac Jacques Martin for Book Purchases for George Mercure Free Distribution Jean Paré EnglishLenguege Jury Peter Buitenhuis Al Cummings Jury for Community Norman Horrocks Musicians Program Sheila Watson Atlison Bishop French-Lenguege Jury Joy Cohnstaedt Guy Delorme Robert Creech Pierre Morency Peter Ellis Jacques Panneton Harry Freedman Jean Sarrazin Pierre Rolland John Saunders Scott Savage Cheryl Thomas Gilles Tremblay Betty Webster

101 The Arts

Grants Newfoundland Raoul R. Andersen, St. John’s $ 2.500 William Joseph Browne. St. John’s 3.000 Cyril Byrne. Conception Bay 3.000 Jules Boudreau. Maisonnene ‘3 nnn Margaret Chang. St. John’s 3,200 Noreen Heighton. Tim Borlase. Goose Bay 5.000 Earle G Johnson, Thunder Bay. Ont. 2.050 Labrador Herilage Society. Happy Valley 5.000 Genevieve Lehr, Anita Best. St John% 3.500 Colleen Lynch Paslore. St. John’s 5 000 Daniel Scott. Saint John 3.615 Kevin Maior. Eastport 5 on” David Thompson. Chance Harbour 2,632 The MUN Student Brass Qu~ntel. St. John’s 10,000 Judith Thorpe. Fredericton 837 Quebec Associalion pour la créalion et la recherche électroacoushaue

Léon-Henri Bélanger. St-Eustache 4.000 LIS~ Boily-Blanchene. Ottawa, Ont. 8,000 Michel-Georges Brégent. Jacques Brégent. Jean-Guv Montoelil.

Robert Chodos. Montreal 5 135

John Hartlen. Waverley 3.000 Roger B. Hupman. Halifax 3.000 Lauw Lacey. Hebbs Cross 3,800 Jonalhan LItlIe. East Dover 6.000 Joyce Dawson. Hamilton. Ont. 3 !SI” Michael Lynk. John Bell. Halifax 4.500 Louise de Grosbois. Roger Charbonneau. Jean F~onlo. André Sénécal. Evelyne Foy, SI-Damase 19 !iOO Florence Mackley. Sydney 2.825 Ntcole de la ChevroliBre. Lotbinière dl,” The Men of the Deeps. Glace Bay 5.000 The Mini Museum Project. Halifax 5,000 Hanie Perry. Barringlon 3.000 Shaw Reilly. Halifax 4.000 Hans-Rainer Runle. Jules Chlasson. Nicole Levert-Chlasson. Armdale 3.714 Guy-Marc Fournier, Roberval 6.200 Terrence Sunderland. Sydney 2.730 -. - Marcel Fournier. Lac-Par6 mn.,- Edith Tuf%. Saulnierv!lle 2.280 Marcelle Goulet. Montreal 1 n;n ,U”” Lucienne Gravel. Ghislaine Grave1 Bernier, Montreal 2.000 PIerre Graveline. Guy Turcot, Montreal 5.500 Groupe l’Enfant Fort, Monlreal 6.000

104 Explorations Program Groupe d’btudes et d’actions urbaines du Montréal métropolitaiti, onlarfo Monlreal 3.500 Association for lhe Advancemenl of Native North American Arts Gr~u~e de la Place Rovale. Ottawa. Ont. 5.000 and Crafts.Sl. Calharines $ 6,650 Groupe de recherches en histoire du Québec rural. William Brock. Port Perry 980 St-André-de-Kamouraska 5.000 Val Clerv. Toronto 8.000 Ophera Hallis. Greenfield Park 3,170 Albert Clouler. Swborough 8,000 Frbdéric Hodoson. Hull 5.050 Gwenlyn Creech. London 5.603 Waller M. Johnson, Hemmingford 3.900 David Day, Toronto 1,950 Martin Kevan. Montreal 2,440 Dialoaue Thealre Comoanv._ Cornwall 2.000 Jacques Lamarche. Montpellier 4.000 Wavland Drew. Pari Perrv 6.000 Gilles Lauzon. Monlreal 8,800 Michael Dumas, Scarborough 8.000 Francois Lebuis. Montreal 4.160 Solomon Dworkin. Willowdale 2,000 Mark London. Montreal 3.750 Paul Eck, Toronto 1,500 La Maison du Cran de Jonqu&e 665 Dorolhy Farmiloe. Elk Lake 6.180 Allan Manus. Monlreal 2.500 Maroarel Flemino. Ottawa 6.154 Sarah McCulcheon. Weslmount 3,000 Verna Freed. Sudburv 6.000 John McKay. Monlreal 3,300 William Freeman. Monlreal 7.600 Daniel Meilleur. Pierre T&aull. Michel Robidoux. Monlreal 6.850 Donald Moore McVicar. Dorval 2.000 DanyelleMorin. Montreal 4.200 Sylvia Marin. Sherbrooke 15,000 Naskapi Band Council of Scheffewille. Montreal 5.612 Lise D’Neil. Marie Lafond. Les Eboulements 5.000 Thomas Hodgins, Pefferlaw 3.760 Merrily Paskal. Shawbridge 7,854 Norbert Hoferichler. Mississauga 4,779 Andrew B. Panerson. Ga& 1.315 Inner City Angels. Toronto 8.000 Louise Proulx-Laplante, Rimouski 3,000 Raymond Jenkins. Ann Papperl:Toronto 1.800 Chrisiopher Rawlings. St-Hubert 2,000 Blaiklock Kirby. Toronto 10.000 Malcolm Reid. Quebec 5.000 Mava Koizumi. Toronto 4.150 Linda Renaud, Sharon Candie. Monlreal 4,747 James Kolesnikoff. Hamilton 4,432 Gilles Roy. Rimouski 8.500 Martha Lasichuk. Waterloo 4,586 Rosaire Saint-Pierre. Beaumont 1.500 Sylvia and Ben Lennick. Dwnsview 12.110 Meilech Schiff. Monlreal 1.000 Wayne Lennox. North Bay 1,750 Robert Scully. Monlreal 4.835 Jefferson H. Lewis. Toronto 7,500 Samuel Silverstone. MontreaI 7,000 John C. Lindsay, Toronto 2.750 Société d’histoire et d’archéologie des Monts. Ste-Anne-des-Monts 8,000 Lost Villages Hislorical Society. Ingleside 5.500 Ruth A. Tannenbaum, Lennoxville 5.000 Marie Marchowsky Dance Theatre Campany. Toronto 5.200 Th&%re en l’Air. Monlreal 5.000 John Marshall. Toronto 1,400 Th&lre de la Bascule. Monlreal 5.000 Frank Masi, Toronto 5.950 Théaire de la Commune, Monlreal 4.000 Chrislina McCall-Newman. Toronto 7,000 ThBâtre de I’Entrecorps. Monlreal 5.000 Ben McNenly, Espanola 300 Marc Tremblay. St-Siméon 3,000 Edward B. Moogk, Oliawa 6,000 LeTremplin. Monlreal 3.000 Ross Munro. Toronto 6.000 Norlh Bay Art Association, Norih Bay 2,840 Northern Studio du Nord, Kapuskasing 6,565 Howard G. Pain, Toronto 3.000 John Palmer. Toronto 6.515

105 Explorations Program .- Erna Paris. Toronto 6.000 AlbiXta Richard Pa~ne. Chrislopher Hallgren. Toronto 5.67 1 AIlIed Arts Council of Lethbridge -~ $ Il.500.- Jon Pearce. Toronto 5,280 Roberta Carpenter. Lethbridge 5.000 .- Leone Rppard. Heather Malcolm. Toronto 10.000 CO-Motion. Calgary 7.750 The Poe@’ Underqround, Toronto 9.000 Janice Day, Calgary 5 575 .- Car01 Priamo. Klelnburg 5.000 Edmonton Social Planmng Counc~l. Edmonton :~.ooo.- John K. Pufahl. Windsor 4.100 Allen Jacob, Edmonton 7.800 -~ Kennelh G. Roberls. Phlltp Shacklelon. Ottawa 2.500 Archlbald Key. Calgary 5.000 Lorne Fioberts, Toronto 4.400 Valeen Kong. Edmonton 2.877 Toby Ryan. Toronto 7.801 Heather Menzies. Edmonton 5.983 Patrick Scott, Toronto 4.100 Emlly Riley, Calgary 1.x00 Robert Shipley. London 10.600 Robert W. Sandford. Vermillon 2.374 Solar Stase. Toronto 5.000 Wayne Skene. Sherwood Park 5,QOO Robert Stacey. Toronto 10.000 Ann Sunahara, Edmonton 9.:70.- Peter Stursberg. Ottawa 7.400 Marion Thom. Edmonlon 6.1100_- Marceline Szpakowskl. Toronto 8.895 British Columbia Edwina Taborsky. Toronto 4.000 Archaeologlcal Society of Entlsh Columbia. Vancouver $ 3.:‘10 Maroot Trevelvan. Toronto 8.202 Arts Unlrmlted - The Nechako Arts Society. Vanderhoof - 3,g;oo Peter Turner. Toronto 8.000 Neville Barlee. Summerland 7,iioo Uroboros Foundatlon, Otlawa 2.000 Lorna Bob. Gardon Hamilton, Chemainus 6.400 Jnm Vail. Toronto 6.500 Clwe Cockmq. Delta 4-332 Jane Varkaris. Ottawa 4.000 Deug Cox. Penticton 1 ,350 The Whw Water Gallery, North Bay 10.000 Georae- Dvson.I loto 3600 Chuck Wang. Sudbury 5.000 Melodie Elkott-Clark. Chlfliwack 5000 -.- Raymond Woodley. Toronto 12,140 Mona Fertig. Burnaby 7 500 Manitoba Edwin Gould. Victoria 3 100 Aganetha Dyck. Wmnipeg $8.800 Donald Gutstein. Vancouver ~-- 7 f100 Richard Forzley. Wmmpeg 5.700 Bruce Halg. Lethbridge. Alta. 4,756 ~~. Irene Hemsworth, Montreal, Que 2.000 Lvn Hancock. Burnabv 3 030 The Interact Comoanv. Winnmeo 4.750 Kurt Hansen. Watson Lake ,, ,- -- ~. 4.c30 Interlake Festival. Wmnipeg Beach 5.000 Mark Home, Paul C George. Vlctona 4.;85 Halya Kuchmij, Toronto. Ont 3,200 -~- Instilutional Thealre Productions Soc~ely. Abbolsford 5.000 Manitoba Puppel Thealre, Winmpeg 2,375 Ktmberley Arts and Crafts Centre Soclety. Krnberley 6.000 Brenda Rabkm, Winmpeg 7.000 Rolf Kniqht. Burnaby a.;, Russel Rolhney. Winmpeg 8.000 Langham Cullural Soclety. Kaslo --~ 6,163 Saskatchewan Chas MacOonald. Burnaby 3.z.- Ray Crone. Regma $3,579 Allan Mackle. Prince George 5,300 Den~sNokony, Regina 3.090 Daphne Marlatt. Carole Itler, Vancouver 7% Regina Modem Dance Workshop Soclety, Regma 8.000 Wllltam McPhee. West Vancouver 1.600 Angus Ricker. Regma 7,569 Glsela Mendel. Kltlmat 1 100 Maxime Wilson, Dundurn 2.380 Ben Metcalfe. West Vancouver 10.505 Gllllan Wadsworth MInifIe. VIctorla 3,‘xlo Ckve NICOI. Nonh Vancouver 6.030 David Orcull. Wmlaw 10.000 Amslie Peach. Richmond S.!iI 10 Henri Robldeau. Vancouver 6 :?(ID

106 Explorations Program .i“ . . . . -..’ i .’

Salt Spring Playera. Ganges 2.700 Regional Selection Slocan Valley and Arrow Lakes Community Arts Council. Winlaw 3.250 Committees Audrey Smedlev-L’Heureux. Prince George 5,700 Atlantlc Provinces Harry Baglole Leona Sparrow. Vancouver 4.600 Hilda Lavoie-Ftachon Siaoe North. Fort SI. John 5.000 George E. Lee Nan McLetlan The Sunshine Theaire Society. Kelowna 4.000 Roberl Morgan Terminal City Dance. Vancouver 5.750 Sheila M. Stevenson Mariko Van Campen. Jacqueline Sears. Gabriola Island 5,000 ouebcc Vancouver Exolorations Workshoos Societv. Vancouver 7.000 Rose-Marie Arbour Melvin Charney Victoria Chamber Music Societv. Victoria 2.000 Martine Corrivault Victoria Dance Arts Ensemble, Victoria 3,000 Benoit Lévesque Robert Roothier Patricia Wright, Ganges 7,800 Raymond Tremblay David Yuill. Hornby Island 6,000 Ontario Yukon and Northweel Terrttortee Ron Sweetman (Chairman) Alayne Bigwin Daniel Francis. Ottawa. Ont. $4.700 T.J. Casaubon Georoia. loloolik 2.486 Susan Crean Jim Garrard Ralph Pearcey. Vancouver 9,000 Marie Young David Pelly, Bolton. Ont. 1,750 Prairies and Northwest Territorles Irene Pugh. Whitehorse 5,000 Wayne Morgan (Chairman) Allen Wright, Whiiehorse 4,500 Marilyn Foubert Neil Harris Sue Lindberg Ted Paszek Connie Pedersen Clive Roberlson Ann Szumigalski Britlsh Columbia and Yukon Ruth Schiller (Chairman) Martin Bartlett Ted Harrison Brendan Kennedy Dorothy Metcalle Robert D. Watt

107 Explorations Program

Killam Program

Izaak Walton Killam Memorial Scholarships Kenneth D McRae. Carleton Umversity Bernard R. Belleau. McGill Unnersily Political Science: Linguislic groups and language pollcles in Swilzerland. Chemislry: Chemistry of drug receplors and enzymes $40.000 Belgium. Finland and Canada. 21.150 Pierre Deslongchamps, Umvers~ty of Sherbrooke AnthonyG Phillips, Univewlyof Brltlsh Columbia - Chemislw: Stereoeleclronlc control in hvdrolws reacltons 40.000 Neuroscience. Intercranial self-admlnlstralion OI psychotroplc drugs - David H. MacLennan. Universlly of Toronto a sludv of the brain mechanisms underlwno druo addIctIon 33 HC>7 Medicrne Structure, funclion and biosynthesls of the sarcoplasmic Maurice Pinard. McGIII Universitv reticulum membrane. 40 “on Socrology- Elhnic and religious conflict - separatlsm m Ouebec. 45.040 Louis Poirier. Laval Umversity Donald B. Redford, Universily OI Toronto Medicine: Extra-pyramidal Iltnesses. 40.000 Egyp(ology: The Akhenalen Temple Projecl- re-assembly and sludy Boris P. Stolcheff. Urwersily of Toronto OI Ihe 40.000 Inscribed and decorated blocks of the temples OI Physics: Speclroscopic properlies of atomlc “Rydberg” states. 40,000 Akhenalen a1 Luxer. 55.080 James C. Rilchle, Universlty of Toronto Cllmalology. Geology. ArcheologyandPaleonlology.Vegetabon hlstory Senior Research Scholarships of the Bennglan land-bridgeand ils role in Ihe evoIu11on of plant, animal Michael Brecher. McGill Unwewty and human ecosystems. 34 1100 Polrlical Scrence Comparatwe analysis of Ihe behawor of foreian_. policv William D Seabrook. Universltv of New Brunwck declslon-makers in int&national cri& $33.632 Sensory Physiology and Inseci Control. Developmenl of nownsect!. Albert Breton. University of Toronto. wilh Ronald Wmtrobe, Uwerstlv of cidlnal neurophysiological strategies for conlrol of the spruce budworm 10;95 Western Ontario William J Slater. McMaster Universily Economrcs. The role OI bureaucracv in determimno the decislons and C/assics: EdItlon of fraaments OI manuscnots altnbuted to Ihe ancien1 actions of government in a democracy. 82.535 phllological scholar. A&tophanes of Byza&m -~~ 14 820 Donald G. Brown. Unversity OI British Columbia Francis E. Sparsholt. Universlty of Vlclona Phibsophy: Development of a Iheory of moral reasonlng based on sets Phrlosophy: A general lheory of art-a syslematic exammalion of new of axioms. 38.61 1 ways of thinkmg aboul art in relation to the older tradltlon 43.568 Phlllp Stralford, Urwersily of Montreal HisforyyBrography of SI~ Robert Laird Borden. 39.033 Comparabve Literalure: Melhodology for comparative sludy OI Enghsh Lucien Campeau. Universlty 01Montreal and French Canadlan literalures. 22,900 History Volume II of the Monumenla Novae Francise. a crilical ed!tion Malcolm C Urquharl. Queen’s Unners~ly. wllh Duncan M McDougall. of Jesult wtitinas in New France. 48 176 Queen’s Unwers~ty Ramsay Cook. York Unwerslty Economxs. Canadian national income estimales. 1870-1926 20,691 Hislow. ThedeveloDmentol social criticism in Canada. 1870-1914. 46.606 Donald A. Dawson. Carleton Universlty Special Senior Research Scholarships Malhemalics Random diffusion models OI spatlally distributed and interacting plant. animal and human population syslems. 40.904 Dawd T. Suzukl, Universily of Brilish Columbia Genelics: Work wtth communlcakons medla to mcrease public aware- Slephen L. Endicott. York Umversity ness of sclentlfic research and Its Issues. a hlstory 01 blologlcal manipula- History- Biographical study of James Gareth Endlcolt, missionary lo I~onand genetic technology. $28.548 China and poktical activisl. 27,316 ~-- Harold Williams. Memorial Unwerslty Emil L. Fackenhelm. Unwersily of Toronto Geology: The Baie-Verte asbeslos-bearmg ophlohle bel1 of Newloundland Phrlosophy and Religron: The Holocausl and the Slate of Israel as and 11ssoulhweslward extension throughoul Ihe Canadlan Appalachlan foundaaons OI fulure Jewish phllosophy and theology. 59,134 mountains. 45 1”” Graham V. Goddard. Dalhousie Unwersily Psychology. Physrology. Analomyand Medicine: The anatomophyslology of synapses in theadult mammalian brain. 84.427 Post-Doctoral Research Scholarships Patrick J. Grant. Unwerslty of Vlclona Peter A. Abrams. Universily OI Brilish Columbia Engirsh Literalure. Theology andPhrlosophy o/Scfence: Twentieth- MalhemaBcs and Marine Ecology. Mathemakcal analysis of compehlion Century wnters. theologians and phllosophers of science on Ihe in herrml crab communilies. $15.306 problem of bellel. 31.100 Anthony D. Baranyi. McMasIer University * Phyllis Grosskurlh. Universily of Toronto ChemistryandPhysics: Structural studles of some navet one-dimenslonal 73 dal Engllsh Lileraturt? andpsychology: Biography of Engllsh polymath and eleclrlcal conduclors. sexoloaist. Havelock Ellis f 1859-1939). 22.200 Dentse Bouthlllier. Pontthcal Instltuleof Mediaeval Studles Leonard V. Hills. Universily of Calgary Medreval Sfudres: Crilical edItlon of De MiracuIrs by Peler the Venerable, the 12th.Century abbot of Cluny. Geology. Paleobolany and Palynology: HIslorical development of fiera 20.7.10 and climatic and evolutionary shifls in the Beaufort Formation, Arche Canada. 33 844 James K. McConica. Pontifical Institute of Medlaeval Studies History. The hislory and soclaI and polilical roles of Oxford Unlversily in Tudor England. 15.382

110 Other Programs Grants for International Representation

(For travet of Canadians elected to seive as senior officers or board members of *Peter L. Davies. University of Calgary international nongovemment organizations) Biochemisfry and Molecular 8iology; The interaction of specific proteins and messenger RNAs in eukaryolic messenger ribonucleoprotein particles. 18,898 Grants Patrick T.R. Gray, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Sludies John W. Abrams. University of Toronto Hislory, Theology, Paleographyand Philosophy: Critical edition OI the Secretary-General. Treasurer. International Cooperation in the History of Technology work of sixth-Century theologian, Leontius of Jerusalem. 18.217 Committee Richard F. Green, University of British Columbia Executwe Council meeting, Freiburg, FRG. September 1978. English liferafure and History: Heralds’ reports as joumalislic court John R. Allen, University of Manitoba literature in late medieval England. 13.750 Editorial Board member. Association of Literary and Linguistic Computing. Allen Z. Hertz. Ankara (formerly McGill University) Annual Generalmeeting, Liège. Belgium. December 1617, 1977. European Hisfory and Torcology: Research, preparation and interpretation Allan R. Andrew Dalhousie University of a late 16th.Century “Domesday Book” on the population, ethnography, ExecutiveCommitteemember. International Federation for Theatre Research. geography and taxation OI lhe Ottoman province of Setbia. 23,055 Executive Committee meeting, Venice. August 1978. Karen D. Logan. Oueen’s University Patricia Beharrielt, Kingslon. Ont. Hisloryand Politicaf Science: Developmenl of the admimstralive structures Member of Goveming Council, International Amateur Theatre Associalion. of the Canadian federal government. 1867-1967. 14,625 Executive Council meeting, Paris, November26-30. 1977; Prague, March 16-21. Alexander L. MacKay. Uwersity OI British Columbia 1978; Thiiringen, GDR. June 29-July 1978: London, October 1978. Physics: Investigation of the dynamic structure OI the membrane of Semliki Cyril Belshaw, University of British Columbia Forest Virus. using the technique of nuclear magnetic resonance. 13.200 Chairman of Finance Committee and representative of the International Social Science Frank A.S. Mantello. University of Toronto Council. Medieval Sludies: The pastoral writings and caraer of Robert Grosseteste. Cpngress, International Union of Anthropological and Elhnological Sciences, bishop OI Lincoln. 123563. 16.104 New Delhi, December 10-20.1978. Louise M. Netson. University of Calgary René Bismuth, Brock University Soi1Microbiology: Nitrogen fixation in mixed cultures. 15.080 Member of the Board. International Federation of Teachers of French Congres% Brussels. February 22-24,1978; August 1978. Jacques Paiement, McGitl Universlty Biochemislry andcytology: Biosynthesis of carbohydrate chains synthe- Sam Elack. University of Brtttsh Columbia sized bv the liver. 14.500 Vice-President. International Society for Education through Arl. World Congress. Adelaide. Australia, August 12-19, 1978. John C.C. Roder, University of Western Ontario Bacferioloav and Immunoloo~: Effects OI tumors on the rewlatow Adam Bromke, Queen’s Univers@’ processes%f the body’s immune system. 22,765 President. International Committee for Soviet and East European Studies. Joint Executive and tnterim Committee meetings, G&.ing. Austria, April27-29. 1978. ROSSA. Rudotph. York University Pre-Congressmeeting, Bonn, June 1978. h’isfory, Political Science and Philosophy: Critical intellectual biography of 17th.Century political philosopher, Thomas Hobbes. during his 1l-year Maria Calderisi. National Libraw exile in Paris. 15,259 Member. Intern&ional Council,intemationaI Association of Music Libraries and Rbper- taire international d’inconographie musicale, Mainz, FRG. September 1 l-16, 1977. Norman E. Stacey. Fisheriesand Marine Service, Govemmentof Brilish Columbia Henry C. Campbell. Toronto Public Library Elhnology. Neurophysiology and Endocrinology: Central neural regulation Vice-President. International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions. of sexual behavior in female goldfish - the neurological basis of Executive Board and Council meetings, Copenhagen. November 29-December 4, soawnino behavior in fish. 14.500 1977: Ankara, April25-29.1978; Slrbske-Pleso. Czechoslovakia. August 28- September 3.1978. William A. Thompson. University of British Columbia Policy Analysis and Management Sciences: Exploring alternalives in the Canadian Political Science Association management of biolcgical resources. 15,272 Block allocation for international representational travel by Canadian executive officers of Internalional Political Science Association. Aoril 1. 1978-March 31. 1979. Robert f3.J. Watker, Queen’s Universlty Intemafional Relalions, Philosophy and Law: Philosophicat and theoretical Joan Chalmers, Toronto problems in the field of World Order studies. 14,330 Secretary. World Crafts Council. John P. Wright, Sorbonne University (formerly University of Toronto) Biennial Assembly. Kyoto, Japan, September 9-15. 1978. Psychology, Hisfory andPhilosophy: The developmert OI psychology in Paul Chavy. Dalhousie University England durlng the 18lh Century. 17,510 Member of the Board. International Comparative Literature Association. Annual meeting. London, December 15-16.1977; Weimar, GDR. December 15-17. l Award declined. 1978. Milan Dimic. University of Aiberta Treasurer and Member of Co-ordinating Committee. International Comparative Litera- turc Association. Board and Co-ordinating Committee meeting, London. December 1.5-16. 1977. Ertc Dodd. Calgary Treasurer. International Society for Education through Art. Wortd Congres% Adelaide, Australia, August 12-19. 1976.

111 Other Programs Joyce Doolinle. University of Calgary Jan Loubser. Ottawa Vice-President. ASSITEJ (Asscclation internationale du théâtre pour l’enfance et Board Member. International Social Science Council la ieunesse). Block allocation for dulies as President. Conlerence OI Nanonal Social Science Co~n. Executive Comminee meeting. MOSCOW. March 25-31, 1978; Seventh General CIISand Analogous Bcdies. Paris, Uppsala, DelhI. QUI~. London. April 1, 1977- Assembly. Madrid, June 14-16. 1978. March 31. 1978 Rabbins Elliott. Ottawa Maria Rika Maniates. University of Toronto Member OI the Board. International Council of Socieiies for Industrlal Design Member. Board olGovernors, International Musicologlcal Society. Executive Board meetina. Dublin. SeDtember 17-25. 1977 Twelfth Congres% Berkeley, Calilornia. August 2 l-27. 1977; Annual meeting. Basle. Irirra Evreinor. University of Toronto Switzerland. Mav 67. 1978. Full Committee member. International Committee for Soviet and East European J. Ross McKay. Uwersity of British Columbia Studies. Vice-Presldent. International Geographic Union. Interim Committee meeting. Gdsslng, Austria. April27-29. 1978. Executivecommineemeeting. Lagos, Nigeria, August l-8. 1978. Graham George. Queen’s University Kennelh B. McKay. Toronto Secretaty-General. Internafional Folk Music Council. Member of Executive Committee. Intemat~onal Puppeteers’ Umon. Executive Board meeting. Dresden. GDR, August 14-17. 1978 ExecutiveCommineemeetina. Verneuil. France. March 4-9. 1978 Jack Gray, Toronto Jean-Claude Picard, Montreal Presidenl. International Writers’ Guild. Member of the Board. International Federation of Jeunesses Muwales. Executive meeting and hfth Congress. FRG. April 1978. Meeting of the Board. Brussels. November 25-27. 1977. Freiburg. Switzerland. Sharon Henry. Ottawa April 17-19. 1978. Mamber. Ad Hoc Steering Committee. International Association for Sooal Sciences Andrée Paradis. Montreal Information Services and Technology. Vice-President, International Association OI Art Critxcs. First General Assembly and Steering Comminee meeling. Uppsala, Sweden. August Annual meeting. Kassel and Cologne, FRG. August 30-September 7.1977: Zurfch. 1978. September 1978. Lewis Hertzman. York Universily Peter Potichnyj. McMaster University Member of the Board. International Committee OI Historical Sciences. Full Comminee member. Inlernational Committee for Soviel and East European Annual Meeting of the Board. Bucharest. Rumania. August 2529. 1978. Studies. Kurt Jonassohn, Concordia University In:erim Committee meetina. Gdsino. AusIna. Amil 27-29. 1978. Deputy Executive Secretary and Member Publications Committee. International Socio- John P. Roberls. Toronto logical Association. President. International Music Council. Publications Board and ExecutiveCommineemeeting. London, January 1978. Block allocation for Executive meetings in Bogota. Paris, Sri-Lanka. Bombay. Iran, Travel Grants Comminee meeting. Paris. Aprtl 1978. bpt. Wortd Congress OI Sociology and Executive Commmee meeting. Uppsala, Sweden. ExecutiveCommineemeeling. Lisbon. July4-8. 1977. Augusr 12-19. 1978. Guy Rondeau, University of Onawa Walter Jungkind. University of Alberta President. International Association OI Applied Lmguistrzs. Past President and Chairman of the Education Commlnee. International Council OI ExecutiveCommineemeeting. Warsaw. Spring 1978: Colchester. England, Graphie Design Associations. August 2628. 1977; Vienna. September 1l-16. 1977; Madrid. April29-30. 1978. Blcck allocation for Executive Board meetings, London, Istanbul. Paris, April 1, 1977- H.C. Rowsell, Ottawa March31. 1978. Member of Executive Council. International Cooperating Comm#tee for the Presenta- Raymond Klibansky, McGill Univers!ty lion and Development of Out-of-School Scentlfic Activoes. HRCC delegaie. International Academic Union (IAU). ExecutiveCouncil meeting. November 1977. General Assembly. Brussels. June 12-18, 1978. Roseann Runte. Dalhousie University Leszek Kosinski. Edmonton Member OI Execulive Board and Publications CommIttee. International Society for Chairman. Population Commission, International Geographcal Union. Eighteenth Century Studies. Executive Council meetings, Zaria. Nigeria, July25-31. 1978; Oulu. Finland. August Executive Board meeting. Faris. July 4-5. 1978 22-27.1978. C&e Saint-Pierre. Universily of Quebec at Montreal Lucien Labelle, Montreal Executive Secretary International Sociologlcal Association. Chairman. International Catholic Film Organzation (OCIC). World Congressand ExecutiveComminee meeting. Uppsala. Sweden. August 12-19. Executive Committee meeling. Brussels. March 12-14, 1978. 1978. Lorne Laforge. Laval University Unesco meeting. International SoclaI Science Counal. Paris, October 1978. President, Organization Committee for the Fifth International Congress. International E.P. Sanders. McMaster Universify Association of Applied Linguistics. Member, Editorial Board of Society for the Study of the New Testament. Executive Committee meeting. Warsaw. Spring 1978. Annual meeting and Editorial Board meetina. Ttibinaen. FRG. Auaust 22.26. 1977. Jean-Louis Lalonde. Montreal Exacutive Council member, Internalional Union of Architecls. Executive Council meetings. Sofia. Bulgaria. April ZO-24. 1978; Acaputo. Mexico. October 28-29. 1978.

112 0th~ Programs Cultural Exchanges

David Steedman. Humanities Research Council of Canada, Ottawa Agreement bet&een the Canada Council Organizing Committee. International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies. and the Academy of Sciences of the USSR Paris. June BO-.July 5. 1977. (Name. university and discipline) Richard B. Splane. Universityof British Columbia Soviet Academkkns In Canada Executive Board member and Chairman of the Congress Programme Committee. L. Bueva Carleton Potitical Science International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSWI Y.V. Gankovskii Carleton Political Science Executive Committee member. International Council on Social Welfare (ICSW). D. Grfbanov Carleton Political Science Executive Board meetings and Bfennial Congres?., IASSW. Jerusalem. August 14-18. V.A. Koleneko Onawa Histofy 1978: Biennial Conference. ICSW, Jerusalem. August 20-27, 1978. V.V. Koval Ottawa Economies Tran Tarn Tinh. Laval University B.F. Lomov Carleton Political Science Council Member, Lexikon lconographicum Mylhologiae Classicae (LIMC). N. Mansurov Concordia Psychology Social Sciences Council meeting, Oxford. May 2628,1978. A.A. Maslin Toronto V. Nosutenko Carleton Political Science E.V. Shorokhova McGill Slavic Languages Advisory Committee B.P. Suvorov Otlawa Economies V.A. Tishkov Carleton History Paul Chavy N. Vasilevich Ottawa Economies Jean des Gagniers John Hobday Cenadkn Rsseamhere In the USSR John Stedmond G.J. Fedirchuk MOSCOW.Leningrad. AnthropotogyIArcheology Janice Stein Tbilisi. Novosibirsk K. Papmehl Moscow. Leningrad History Ex-officlo Yember Charles Lussier Agreement between the Canada Council and the Centre national de la recherche scientifique of France (Name. university and discipline) French Schoknr In Canada E. Apfelbaum Guelph Psychology N. Belmont Monireal Ethnology S. Borfes Monlreal. Toronto, Legal Data Processing Kingston C. Bremont Monireal Ethnology G.P. Buchholtzer BritishColumbia Eihnolinguistics J. Cuisenier Laval Ethnology R. Ducasse MontreaI. Quebec, Libraty Science Trois-Riviéres, Sherbrooke, London, Ottawa, Toronto M. Ducrocq-Poirier Monlreal Sociotogy S. Forestier Laval Ethnology A. Geistdoerfster Laval Elhnology Y. Henry MontreaI. Ottawa Computer Sciences C. Ma&l-Dubois Laval Ethnology J.B. Marie Ottawa. Winnioeo. Law Saskatwn. Edmonton. Victoria, Toronto, Fredericton, Halifax. Montreal G. Mazet MontreaI. Toronto, Legal Data Processing Kingston P. Richard Laval Ethnology A. Roncin Sherbrooke Economies N. Samuel Trois-RiviBres, Quebec, Sociology Qttawa. Waterloo Csnadkn Xholare in France B.H. Bakker Centre national de la French Literature recherche scientifique P. Close Centre national de la Political Science recherche scienlifique M. Juneau Institut de la langue Linguistics française a Nancy R.J. Le Huenen UniversitB de Paris VIII French Literature

113 Olher Programs I.R. Lubek Université de Paris VII Psychology M. Massicotte-Ferland Centre nalional de la Llngulstlcs Italy recherche scientifique F. Bonati Guelph Chemlstry C. Polder Centre nalional de la Lmauistics C. Vasoli McGill Italian Lileralure and recherche sclentlfique Phllosophy C.R. Thomson Centre national de la French L~terature Japan recherche sclenhfique Fi Ibaraki Waterloo Mathematlcs H. Kobayashl Toronto Urban Geography Agreement between the Canada Council and Mexico M. Moshinsky Montreal Physics the Jaoan Societv for the Promotion of Science (Name. wiiversily and dlsc&ne) Netherlands P.R. Odell T0r0nto Economie Geography Japanese Specialists in Canada S.Ëamba Bnksh Columbia International Relat~ons Poland 1. Kato York, MontreaI. Laval. LaW J. Bewak St. Francis Xavw Economlcs Alberta, British Columbia A Hulanicki McGIII Mathemahcs s wegrzyn Laval Electncal Engineering Canadian Speclallsts in Japan J. Zabczyk Montreal Mathematical Economlcs K. Coburn Doshlsha Women’s College Engllsh Literature H Zorskl McGIII Mechanical Englneenng Enghsh Llterary Soaety J.P Janisse Nagaya. Kyoto Psychology Sweden R.A. Ulmer Ho.&. Tokyo Japanese Lileralure K. Llthner Ottawa Cnmmoloov Yugoslavla N H~~IC McGill Theoretical Physlcs Grants to Canadian Universities for R. Supek Moncton soclology Visiting Foreign Lecturers (Grants total $135,000) (Name. “niversity and disciplme) Grants to Canadian Cultural Organizations Belgium G.L. Deploey Toronto Physical Geography for Visiting Foreign Artists (Grants total $54,000) A. Gauthier Toronto Archeozoology (Name. destination and disciplme) A. LBonard Sherbrooke Animal Genetlcs Federal Republic of Germany L. VanOutrive Montreal socloloov E. Klemmstein Shawimgan Summer MUSIC Czechoslovakia School of the Arts P. Balzka McGIII Hvdrobloloov France M. Vigas Toronto Médicine -’ M. Bourgue Centre d’arls d’Orlord MUSIC Federal Republic of Germany S. Feyerabend Centre d’arts d’Orlord MUSC K.0 Apel Ottawa Phllosophy of Lang”age N. KISS Compagnie de danse Dance H Leotin McGIII Mathemahcs Enlre-SIX H.J. Schrimpf Montreal German Lwature A. Marlon Centre d’arts d’Orlord MUSIC B. Schroeder Wllfnd Laurier Geology J.A Riblère-Ravelat Kodalv Inshtute OI Canada Mus~c J.M. Rollez Sha&iqan Summer MUSC France School of the Arts P. Ansard Ottawa Potilical Saence G. Souzay Centre d’arts d’0rford MUSE Y. Barel Monlreal Econom~cs H. Cheradame Cluebec Chemislry Great Britain A. Corwsier Sherbrooke Hlstorv 0 Campbell Banff Centre School of Theatre A. David Oltawa Law a;d Junmetncs Fme Arts H. Desroche Quebec Sociology M Dawes Canadian Amateur Music 0. Dubarle Sherbrooke Philosophv Music~ans (CAMMAC) J. Lagnea” Quebec Sociolo~y~ A. Jones Banff Centre School of VIS”~~ Arts 6. Le!lOrt Montreal Philosoohv Fine Arts 6. Meillassoux Laval Social Anthropology N. Morn~e Contemporary Dancers Dance 0. Pan~ne Q”S!“‘S Politlcs and Philosophy V Taylor Banff Cenlre School of Dance of the USSR Fme Arts 0. Wallis National Ballet School J. Parent Monclon Economy O?!nce A. Poitnneau McGIII Hlstory B Way Youtheatre Inc. Theatre L Whlte Banff Centre School of Theatre P. Vidal LaVal Electrical Engineering J Vuillemin McMasler Mathemalss Fine Arts R. Zana Sherbrooke Physlcal Chenxstry Great Britain M Black Calgary Biology L.J. Sharpe Western Ontario Polltical Science

114 Other Programs ItSlY Fedaral Republlc of Geniiah~ E. Attobelli Shawinigan Summer Music E. Blaschke Laval Geography School of Ihe Arts G. Deimer Toronto Philosophy F. Ayo Shawimgan Summer Music W.J. Deuchler McGill Law School of Ihe Arts K. Gerhardt Manitoba Sociology c. Bruno Shawinigan Summer Music A. Grauerholz Sir George Williams Applied Arts School of ihe Arts B. Golden Victoria Lingustics A. Ghedin Shawinigan Summer Music G. Kaufman BritishColumbia Regional Planning School of fhe Arts W. Leuchs Carteton Administration E. Ludt BritishColumbia Linguistics Jaean M. Luiken Waterloo Physics M.‘Mamiya Western Ontario Music M Shinohara McGill Music H. Mayer Waterloo Administration G. Meyer ;;is; Columbia Architecture Nethedands E.H.M. Multhaup English Literature A. Herksler Canadian Amateur Music A. Nagyrevi McGill Chemistry Musicians (CAMMAC) R. Schwartz British Columbia Microbiotogy Nomay C. Stieblich McGill Comparative Literature E. Andressen Western Ontario Music M. Winter ;;is; Columbia Chemistry E.N. Larsen Western Ontano Music E.H. Zimbehl Administration T. Nedberg Western Ontario Music Finland P. Oien Western Ontario Music M.J. Koskelo Toronto Electrical Engineering 0. Ulleberg Western Ontario Music M.L.J. Nygard Western Ontario Geography Poland E.P.E. Persson Manitoba Llmnology J. Serafin Western Ontario Music FrallfX Yugoslavla L. Allard de Grand. Laval Political Science M. Kelemen Montreal Music J. Aumetre Laval French Literature J. Barbier Toronto Metallurgy Government of Canada Awards to Foreign Nationals 1.Barbot Waterloo Recreation (Name. destination and discipline) A. Bartaud Montreal Criminolow F. Baubier Monlreal Medicine -- ArgentIna J.P. Beaud Laval Social Science NA. Curvetlo Guelph Boiany C. Betlion McGill Microbiolcgy E.F. Garat Ecole Polytechnique Electrical Engineering 1. Benoliel Laval Law ibfontreall L. Berger Laval Biology Bslglum M. Beringer Laval Social Science M.C. Blondia Montreal Psychology S.B. Bianchi Montreal Sociology P.F. Becquet Quebec Energy J. Blanc Sherbrooke Administration P. Callier Simon Fraser Economies P. Boisnaud Ecole Polytechnique Mechanical Engineering P. Cappeliez McGill Psychology (MontreaI) J.M. Decoster Laval Electrical Engineering F. Boitard Toronto Regional Planning Y. Dricol Montreal Education D. Boutaud Montreal Economies P. Gengoux Montreal Medicine C. Briens Western Ontario Chemical Engineering L.H. Haegemans Toronto Civil Law E. Bri&e Toronto French Language and J. Hendrickx Toronto Theatre Literature J. Janssens Alberta Botany J.F. Brière York Hislofy M. Kempeneers Montreal Demography B. Calme1 Laval Geography G. Roque Monseal Philosophy A. Cany Alberta zoology P. Sohet Montreal Criminology E. Charon British Columbia Computer Sciences H. Vandenberghe Toronto Biochemisfry J.P.A. Chaubernard McGill Chemical Engineering L. Van de Plas McGill Administration CGR Chauvot Laval History Ff. Wardenier British Columbia Economies 6. Cheron Montreal Law M.N. Cordie Montreal History BreZfl Ecole Polytechnique Civil Engineering R.B. Cavalcanti McGill Biology P.J.A. Degenne (MontreaI) M. Coimbra Montreal Economies Administration O.J.L. De Castro McGill Computer Sciences S.L. Desrayaud McGill Education M. de Widerspach British Columbia Anthropology C. Ekizian Costa Montreat Adminisfration S.R. Golob Manitoba zodogy H. Didillon Sherbrooke G.C. Nunes McGill Law M. Du~r6 Montreal Administration Y. Estrade Sherbrooke Health Administration Denmsrk J.B. Fabre Montreal Sociology P.H. Bendixen Guelph Microbiology K. Fauve1 Montreal Chemistry M.T. Sorensen Guelph Agropomy A. Gagey Laval Civil Engineering J.M. Gowil Monlreal Social Work C. Grandin-Boussaguet Montreal

115 0th~ Programs A. Guilbaud Physlcs C. Herbaux Administration Italy R. Janody Laval Administration U. Angelo”t Western Ontano Administration Montreal Medtcine N. Beverinl Laval Elecincal Engineering M.O. Klein Toronto J. Kloppenburg Ecole Polytechmque Civil Engineering A. Cena English Llterature jlvlontreat) R. OeLw Sherbrooke French Studies E Koltakis Ottawa Admfnislration A.1 Della Rochelta McGIII Neurology Y. Le Ble1.z Ecole Polytechnique Civil Engineering P 1.Galli McGIII Comparatwe Llterature jhnontreal) L Milan1 Maniloba Arch;tecture M. Le Normand Laval Linguistics L. Scrlbani Waterloo Physlcs F. Lent~” Montreal Economies P Serventl Guelph Agronomy McGiIt D. Lepetit Toronto Linguislics B. Tarantlno Engksh Lang”age E. Lesault Montreal Psychology and Literature C. Letard Monlreal Educatlo” Japan J.P Levy Sherbrooke Admimstration M. Dochi York soclology T. Loustric Monlreal Economies E. Fukuda Waterloo Chemlcal Engineering G. Martwant Sherbrooke Administration 1. Fukuda McGill Botany G.L. Marx Laval Admimstralion K. Fukuda Waterloo Mathematics F. Meng Keang Sin Laval Business Admmistratlon F. Furuichl Laval Polltlcal Science E. Mischllch Montreal Cnminology H. Ichlkawa Waterloo Reglonal Planning P. Morisseau Sherbrooke Phyxs S. Inouye Toronto Economies M.H. Munsch Laval Agriculture S. Kamada McGill Islamic Studies E. Parent MontreaI Communications K. K~““O” Toronto Architecture M Parent Montreal Communlcasons M Kuwayama Toronto Political Science J Paye” McGill Agrlcultural Engmeenng J Nagashlma Toronto Chemtcal Enaineerlno A. Perocheau Sherbrooke Mechanical Engineering T. Shibahara Toronto Computer S&exes - M. Peiibon Ecole des Hautes-Etudes Business Administration S. Suzukl McMaster Psychology GommeraaIes (MontreaI) K Takayama Toronto Aerodynamics J.M. Plolle McGill Melallurgical Engmeenng A. Takeda Queen’s Blochemlstry L. Puissant Ottawa Metallurgical Engmeerlng Y. Waianabe Monlreal Education J.L. Ouenm Laval Eleclncal Engineering A Yamamoto CarIeton Mechanical Engineering M. Rabme Ecole des Haules-Etudes Business Administrat!on S Yamazakl Western Ontario - Psychology C$(“!erciales (MontreaI) Eleclncal Engineering Luxembourg L. Repellin A. Rollinaer McGIII Adminislratlon Y RoDars Laval Civil Engineering A. Roih Ottawa Physlcs Yexlco C. Rybak Montreal Mathemalics M. De Gomez Lluis Western Ontario Musicology H Samzun Montreat Psychology AR. Guerrero-Arellano Toronto Metallurgy M Sarrazin EcolePolytechn~que Civil Engineering E Lluis Puebla Western ontano Mathematlcs (MontreaI) J C Medlna Waterloo Admlnistratlon D. Sera” Laval Admlnislration M. Peace de Gorrissen SImon Fraser LI”g”lstIcs M. Serveau Ecole Polytechnique Civil Engineering R. Perez Alberta Physics IMonlreall H. Vitlalobos British Columbia Mechanrcal Engineering F. Sgambato tionwal Psychology C. Villasana-Osorio Toronto Mathematics 0. Soubeyran Montreal Regional Planning Netherlands P. Soulard Sherbrooke Environment E.J. Boerma Toron10 Community Heallh F. Stalla-Bourdillon Laval Administration Y Y. Boonstra Concordia Applied Arts Y. surfy Guelph Agricultural Economies E.Y.M. Brouwers McGill Psychology S M. Davidson Concordla Education F. Cavayas Laval Photogrammetry H.J.W De Baal Dalhousie Oceanography G.J. Gouw Oueen’s Mechanical Englneenng H”WW McGdI Guelph Agriculturat Engineering T.B. Jorna LaW P. Karg H. Me@r Queen’s Computer Sciences J. Kovacsics Montreal Demography J.A. Mulder British Columbia Computer Sciences Waterloo Mathemalics V. Rosla B.J. Post Brilish Columbia Ecology C. Samson National Film Board Film A. Benyamln-Seeyar McGIII Electrical Englneenng C.J.M Teirlinck McGilt Medlcine F. Eftekhar BritishColumbia Microbiology J.G.C. Van Aggelen Mffiill Law T. Paribakhl McGill Lingulstlcs C.M.G. Van Den Berg McMaster Geology Van Saparoea A A. Van Gorkum National Research Counc~l Eleclrical Englneerlng W.K.T. Van Vtiet Toronto soclology -. -

116 Other Programs Besançon, Lezoux. Norway La Graufesenque, Saintes, S. Erikson Education Perpignan, B&iers. S.A. Remborg Albërta Administration Montpellier, Narbonne Civil Enaineerinq S. Roonerud McMaster B.M. Welsh-Ovcharov Paris, Albi Fine Arts Poland French Resewchers In Canada Computer Sciences P. Jedrezejowicz Montreal M. Bernard Ottawa, Sudbury Education W. Obuchowski Manitoba Botany M. Boyer Ottawa, Montreal. Sociology Portugal Toronto H. Bastos Machado Shaughnessy Hospital Cardiology J.C. Buchot Montreal Anthropology J.M. Cordeiro Dias Montreal Criminology F. de Meredieu-Blusson MontreaI. Toronto, Philosophy J.M. Urbano Munha Western Ontario Gedogy Ouebec Onawa, Edmonton. Ethnology sweden E. Leynaud E.G. Kjellberg Calgary Anthropology MontreaI. Moncton. L.G. Nilsson Toronto Psychology Quebec 1.Olofson Lethbridge Chemistry B. Runefors McGill Music Exchange with the USSR of Young Soviet Specialists Swltzetiand and Soviet Researchers G. Antilte Montreal Economies (Name, university or institution and discipline) R.M. Cuny Alberta zoology R. Duss Toronto Political Economy Young Soviet Specialists in Canada P. Haldemann Ecole Polytechnique Electrical Engineering A.M. Afanassiw Alberta Chemistry (MontreaI) Y.D. Gavritchenkov Agriculture Canada Agriculture H. Multer ;$.;e. Electrical Engineering (Ottawa) A. Petitat Education A.S. Grioorian Ottawa Chemical Engineering J. Todtli CWw Electrical Engineering E. lsmai& Toronto Electricat Eniineerini G. Vogt Onawa Visual Arts V. Kapustian Concordia Electrical Engineering T.Y. Kepich Waterloo Civil Engineering YUOOSkti T. Kirsis Waterlw Mechanical Engineering A:g Put McGill Electrical Engineering E. Lokchin Waterloo Civil Engineering N. Smaitbegovic British Columbia Civil Engineering A. Lookichev McMaster Metallurgy A.M. Minyailo Western Ontario Mining Engineering T.T. Shimkevichius Toronto Electrical Engineering Exchange of Researchers with France Guelph Agriculture (Name. destination and discipline) V.I. Sichkar V.A. Steoanov Ecole Polvtechniaue Mining Engineering Canadlan Reasanhers In France (Montreai) G.G. Allaire Paris. Diion. Music R. Usubamatov Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Mont&ier Fort-de-France Anthropology Sovtet Reaearchers in Canada L. Allaire Laval Physical Engineering (Martinique) 1.Adamov S.K. Gimatudinov Alberta Mining Engineering G. Bouchard Paris, Toulouse, Caen, History Mechanical Engineering Lyon, Nancy E.I. Mikulin Qktary British Columbia Administration J.C. Cairns Paris History J. Mockus V.A. Ostafiev Waterloo Mechanical Engineering M.J. Carley Paris, Vincennes History Minera1 Engineering G.P. Collet Paris. Rouen French Literature B. Panov Ecole Polytechnique A.P. Donneur Paris, Nanterre, Political Science (MontreaI) Grenoble, Bordeaux P.V. Popov Concordia Electrical Engineering O.S. Soroko-Tsupa Carteton Canadian Studies FLN. Drummond Caen, Rennes, Paris, Geogtiphy Chemistry Strasbourg, Toulouse, J. Tiliks Alberta I Vinooradov QUem’S Industrial Relations Montpellier P. Hanel Paris, Nanterre, Economies Canadfan Rcsearchsm In the USSR Aix-en-Provence CL. Chakrabarti Moscow Chemishy J.E.L. Launay Paris French Language and J. Hritzuk L’vov Psychology Literature R. Kostyniuk L’VOV Fine Arts R.A. Lebrun Paris, Chamb&y History L. Meney Moscow. Leningrad Linguistics P.J. Martin Paris, Grenoble, Linguistics S. Nesdob Moscow. Leningrad, Kiev History Aix-en-Provence. Lannion. H. PoIov& L’vov. Kiev Education Orsay N.G. Zekutin Moscow. Leninarad Russian Literature R.L. Stein Paris, Le Havre. Nantes, History Bordeaux. Marseille CM. Wells Aix-en-Provence, Lyon, Archeology

117 Other Programs Prizes

Exchange with the People’s Republic of China Molson Prizes (Name. universily and disaplme) %~~ese Students in Canada The Molson Prizes, worth $20,000 each, are made to ‘H.-W. Chang Ci3h?lOfl Engksh Lang”age and L~terature W.-M Chang Laval French Language and Llterature Canadians whose work constitutes an outstanding l l C.-Y. Cheng York English Language and Llterature achievement in the arts, humanities or social sciences. *C.-H. Chia York English Languageand Llterature L.-M. Chia Laval French Language and Literature They are intended to encourage recipients to contribute C.-Y. Chiu Ct3dl?tOll English Languageand Literature further to the cultural and intellectual heritage of Canada. *H.-C. Fan CadetOn English Languageand Literature ‘H.-F. Hsu Ct3detOn Engllsh Language and Literature Awarded by the Canada Council, these prizes are H -T. Hu QUC%?n’S Engllsh Language and Literature financed from an endowment provided by the Molson L. Hu TOrOlItO Engllsh Language and Literalure Foundation. The winners in 1977 were: ‘H.-P. Kung CCId&Hl Engllsh Language and Literature ‘K.-S. Li McGill English Language and Lileralure ‘Y.-M. Liu T0r0flt0 Engllsh Language and Literalure Gabrielle Roy, writer *c.-p. Lu Western Ontario English Language and Literalure ‘H.-H. Ma WesternOntario Engllsh Language and Literature Jack Shadbolt, painter C.-J. Nin Laval French Languageand Literature George Story, lexicographer Y.-L. Sheng Western Ontario English Language and Literature * S -T. Shih McGill English Language and Literature *C.-F Sun Carleton Engtish Language and Llterature Governor General’s Literary Awards w. Wang Western Ontario English Languageand Literature ‘C-T.Wu York English Languageand Llterature Y.-K. Wu Laval French Languageand Llteralure Winners of the Governor General3 Literary Awards ‘M. Yang Queen’s English Languageand Llterature receive $5,000 cash prizes from the Canada Council. C.-H. Yen York English Languageand Llterature S.-H. Yu McGIII English Languageand Ltterature * Renewal Winners in 1977 were:

Selection Committees Selection Committee Timothy Findley, for the novel The Wars (Clarke, Irwin) for Cultural Exchanges for Exchanges of Michel Garneau for Les Célébrations and Adidou Humanittes and Social Sciences Research Scholars with Jean Pineau (Charman) Adidouce, two plays in one volume (VLB Editeur). Rerre Hurtubise France and the USSR William Michelson John Franc~s Bosher (Charman) Mr. Garneau declined the award. Richard J Pearson Gerard Dumouchel Jean Robidoux Corinne Gallant D.G. Jones, for Under fhe Thunder the Flowers Light up George Sanderson J George Neuspiel Will H.0 Schmldt Bernard Saint-Jacques fhe Earth, a collection of poetry (Coach House Press) Physlcal and Slologi~al Sciences and Engineering Selection Committee Denis Monière, for Le développement des idéologies Frederick S. Morgan (Charman) Jacques Beland for Visiting Foreign au Québec des origines à nos jours (Editions Québec/ Herbert A. Hancock Artists Amérique) Ostap Hawaleshka George 0 Mackie Suzanne Rivard-Lemoyne (Chairman) Guy Huot Raye E. Thomas Gabrielle Roy, for the novel Ces enfants de ma vie JohnVlachopoulos JeanRoberts (Stanké)

Selection Committee Frank Scott, for fssays on fhe Consfitufion (University of for Visiting Scholars Toronto Press) Roland Cloutier (Chairman) Gaston Denis Reno Desjardins Davidson Dunton Marc-AdBlard Tremblav

118 Olher Programs Selection Commiftees Translation Pri&s Ralph Gustafson (Chairman, English section) Each year the Canada Council awards one $5,000 prize Jean-Guy Pilon (Chairman, French section) for the best English-to-French translation and one for the best French-to-English translation. All Canadian books Poetry (English) published during the year, with the exception of texts and Ralph Gustafson (Chairman) manuals, are eligible. The translations are chosen by two John Newlove independent juries established by the Council. The win- Alden Nowlan ners for 1977 were:

Poetry (French) Frank Scott, for an English version of Quebec poems pub- Jean-Guy Pilon (Chairman) lished under the title foems offrench Canada (Blackfish Laurent Mailhot Press). Alphonse Piché Jean Paré, for a French version of Richard B. Wright’s Fiction (English) novel The Weekend Man, published under the title Margaret Laurence (Chairman) Un homme de week-end (Editions Pierre Tisseyre). Robert Harlow Patrick O’Flaherty Selecfion Committees Fiction (French) English-Language René Dionne (Chairman) Sheila Fischman André Major John Glassco Réginald Martel Larry Shouldice

Non-Fiction (English) French-Language William New (Chairman) Jean-Pierre Fournier Carl Berger Lucien Parizeau John Porter Louis Rémillard Non-Fiction (French) Children’s Literature Prizes Michel Brunet (Chairman) Louis-Edmond Hamelin Two prizes in children’s literature, one for an English- Jean-Marcel Paquette language work and one for a French-language work, were established by the Canada Council in 1975. These prizes, worth $5,000 each, are awarded annually to a writer or illustrator. Beginning this year, a single prize may be shared by a writer and an illustrator of the same or dif- ferent books. All Canadian books intended for Young peo- ple are eligible, whether published in Canada or abroad.

The winners for 1977 were:

Denise Houle, author of Lune de neige (Guy Maheux) Claude Lafortune, illustrator of L ‘Evangile en papier (Editions Fides)

119 Olher Programs Jean Little, author of Lisfen for fhe Singing (Dutton and Canada-Australia Literary Prize Clarke, Irwin) Co-sponsored by the governments of Canada and Austra- Selection Committees lia, the $2,500 Canada-Australia Literary Prize is awarded in alternate years to an English-language Canadian or English-Language Australian writer. The award is made on the basis of a Judy Sarick (Chairman) writer’s complete works. Canadian participation is Sheila Egoff financed by the Department of External Affairs and the John Robert Sorfleet prize is administered by the Canada Council. The Cana- dian writer Alice Munro was the recipient of the prize in French-Language 1977. (In 1976, John Romeril, Australian playwright, won Irène Aubrey (Chairman) the award.) Guy Boulizon Odette Legendre Selecfion Committee

Canada-Belgium Literary Prize C.T. Bissell Naim Kattan Co-sponsored by the governments of Canada and Bel- Eli Mandel gium, the Canada-Belgium Literary Prize is awarded William New annually in alternate years to a French-language Belgian Robert Weaver or Canadian writer. Canadian participation is financed by the Department of External Affairs and the prize is admin- istered by the Canada Council. The award is made on the basis of the complete works of a writer, who receives a $2,500 prize. Quebec writer Jacques Godbout was the winner of the award in 1978. (In 1977 Belgian writer Marcel Moreau was awarded the prize.)

Selection Committees

Canadian Marie-Claire Blais Naim Kattan Louise Maheux-Forcier Gilles Marcotte Jean-Guy Pilon

Belgian Charles Bertin Pierre Mertens Léo Moulin Jean Rémiche Jean Tordeur

120 Other Programs Commemorative Awards

The Queen’s Fellowships Victor M. Lynch-Staunton Awards The Queens Fellowships were created by the Govern- Four successful candidates in the competition for Senior ment of Canada to commemorate the visit of Her Majesty Arts Grants are designated by the Council as holders of Queen Elizabeth II to Canada in 1973. The fellowships are Victor M. Lynch-Staunton Awards. These awards do not administered by the Canada Council and financed by the carry any additional cash prize but are made to honor the income from a capital fund of $250,000. They are worth memory of Victor M. Lynch-Staunton, from whose estate up to $6,360, plus tuition and travel expenses. They are the Council received a bequest worth $700,000 in 1968. awarded annually to three students undertaking a mas- ters program in Canadian studies. This year’s recipients Designated for 1978 awards were: were: Norma Beecroft, musician, Toronto Murray Favro, sculpter, London, Ont. John Richardson, University of Toronto (sociology) Fernand Leduc, painter, Montreal Francine Saillant, Université Laval (anthropology) Mark Prent, sculpter, Montreal Laurie Stanley, Mount Allison University (history)

A fellowship offered to Elizabeth Goldberg, University of Lethbridge, was declined. Peter Dwyer Scholarships The Peter Dwyer Scholarships were inaugurated in 1973 to honor the memory of the late Peter Dwyer, former Director of the Canada Council. Mr. Dwyer was with the Council for 13 years, serving as Supervisor of the Arts Program, Assistant Director (Arts) and Associate Director, before becoming Director in 1969. The scholarships, wotth a total of $10,000, are given annually to the most promising students at the National Ballet School and the National Theatre School.

Winners at the National Ballet School: Natalie Caris, Susan Dromisky, Jeffrey Kirk, Craig Randolph and Hélène Rousseau.

Winners at the National Theatre School: Yves Desgagnés, René Gingras, James Miller, Marc-André Poulin, Claude Roberge and Astrid Roch.

121 Olher Programs

An overview

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural With the help of its Sub-Commission on Education, the Organization (Unesco) is one of 16 specialized agencies Commission has been active in all fields of education rele- of the United Nations. Created in 1946, Unesco was given vant to Unesco: adult education and lifelong education, responsibility for promoting peace, security and human the elimination of illiteracy, the teaching of human rights, rights through international cooperation in education, sci- environmental education, physical education and sport. ence, culture, communications and the social sciences. etc. A few examples must suffice here. At the beginning “Since wars begin in the minds of men,” the preamble to of 1978, the Commission set up a small ad hoc group rep- the Unesco constitution affirms, “it is in the mincis of resenting various sectors of the Canadian educational men that the defences of peace must be constructed.” community to prepare a response to a survey by the Sec- This belief underlies all Unesco activities. retariat of Unesco (Paris) about the implementation of life- long education in member states. (The concept of lifelong In 1957, the Canadian Commission for Unesco was education had been defined in the report Learning to Be, established to enable the Government of Canada to fulfil which appeared in 1972.) The Commission also assisted its obligations as a Unesco member state. The Commis- the Canadian Association for Adult Education (CAAE) and sion acts as a link between federal and provincial govern- the Institut canadien d’éducation des adultes (ICEA) in ments, nongovernment organizations, institutions and organizing a series of regional seminars in response to individuals in Canada who have a special interest in the the Recommendation on the Development of Adult Educa- work of Unesco. In the implementation of Unesco pro- tion, adopted by Unesco’s 19th General Conference in grams, the Commission cooperates with the Unesco Sec- 1976. The seminars culminated in a meeting in June 19’77 retariat in Paris and with National Commissions in other of the key participants from the two associations. countries. It advises the Canadian government, through the Department of External Affairs, on all matters relating The Commission was also busy preparing for the first to Unesco, and works closely with the department in pre- Intergovernmental Conference on Environmental Educa- paring instructions for delegations to Unesco meetings tion, held at Tbilisi, Georgia (USSR) in October 1977. In and intergovernmental conferences. Canada is also rep- the preceding month the Commission convened a meet- resented at Unesco (Paris) by a permanent delegation ing of Canadian specialists in the field to advise the directed in 1977-78 by Yvon Beaulne. Department of External Affairs in formulating instructions for the Canadian delegation to that conference. The Commission itself is composed of some 30 individual members-at-large, approximately 80 representatives of In 1977 also, in collaboration with the Human Rights Com- nongovernment organizations and 30 representatives of mission of Nowa Scotia and the province’s Depar-tment of government agencies. It works through a Secretariat of 17 Education, the Commission launched a project for the employees, who report to an Executive Committee and an preparation and publication of a handbook for teaching annual meeting of members. In 1977-78, the chairman of human rights. The publication should be ready for distrib- the Commission was Lawrence H. Cragg and the vice- ution in 1979. During the year the Commission also con- chairman Vianney Décarie. The Canada Council provides vened meetings on physical education and sports. Finally, funds, personnel and facilities for the Commission. under the Unesco-sponsored International Exchange Pro- gram, the Commission organized visits of Canadians The work of the Secretariat in Ottawa tends to follow the abroad and helped bring representatives of foreign two-year program and budget cycle established by organizations to Canada. Unesco (Paris). This year the staff devoted much of its time to projects approved for the 1977 and 1978 calendar In September 1977, a Canadian institution for the first years. time was honored with an international prize and medal from Unesco for its contribution to literacy among adults.

124 The Canadian Commsslonfor Unesco Frontier College, founded 75 years ago, was awarded this Inside the country, the Canada/MAB Committee was re- prize for its work with disadvantaged groups in remote structured and Jim Harrison was appointed Chairman. areas of Canada. The MAB program is concerned with the interrelationships between human activities and the natural environment. Culture Governed by an international coordinating council con- sisting of 25 countries, among them Canada, the MAB A large part of the Commissions cultural activities was program now oversees 14 cooperative research projects. devoted to continuing Canadian participation in the Joint European Studies series. As part of this series, the Com- On behalf of Unesco, the Commission organized a meet- mission conducted a study on computer music, “Artistic ing of international experts to make plans for an interna- Creation and Contemporary Technology: Case Study of tional symposium on University-lndustry Interactions in Musical Composition”. This study led to the publication of Chemistry, scheduled for late 1978. It marks the begin- Computer MUS~C 7976- 7977: A Directory of Current ning of a long-term study of the respective roles of indus- Works, a bibliography by William Buxton. Further, the try and the universities in research promotion, Secretariat collaborated in studies on cultural develop- ment in a multi-cultural country, the training of cultural ani- Social Sciences mators and administrators, and the protection and cultural animation of monuments, sites and historic towns. The Commissions Standing Committee on International Cooperation in the Social Sciences organized a work- The International Meeting on Cultural Pluralism and shop on the subject “Mode1 Elements for the Unesco National ldentity was organized by the Secretariat in col- Social Sciences Program”. Held August 15-l 9, 1977 laboration with the Unesco Secretariat and the Depart- under the chairmanship of Jan Loubser of the Social Sci- ment of the Secretary of State. The conference was held ence Federation of Canada, this workshop enabled in Calgary in June 1977. The Commission also provided experts from Eastern and Western Europe and the Third assistance to the International Institute for Audio-Visual World to develop concrete proposals for the future of the Communication and Cultural Development (Vienna) and Unesco Social Sciences Program. The participants identi- the Canadian Music Centre in organizing a meeting on the fied three principal objectives: the rapid development of sociology of music. Finally, 1977 saw the publication of specific disciplines in the social sciences, the application Paul Schafer’s important study, Aspects of Canadian Cul- of the social sciences to the study of social problems, and tural Policy, a part of the Unesco series of “Studies and the sponsorship, facilitation and coordination of multidis- Documents on Cultural Policies”. ciplinary, cross-national and cross-cultural research on major social problems. The proceedings of this workshop Natural Sciences were published as part of the Occasiona/ Papers series of the Commission. In 1977-78, as in the past, Canadian experts participated in the following Unesco international scientific liaison pro- Communications grams: the International Hydrological Program (IHP), the Inter-governmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC), Within the international network of information centres the International Geological Correlation Program (IGCP), established by Unesco, the Canadian Communications the Man and the Biosphere Program (MAB), and Research Information Centre (CCIRC) is concerned with the World Science Information System (UNISIST). the social aspects of the electronic media in Canada, par- D.J. MacLaren, Director-General of the Geological Survey ticularly research and policy analysis in this field. In 1977- of Canada, was elected Chairman of the Board of IGCP; 78, the Centre continued to develop inventories of mass Neil Campbell was appointed First Vice-Chairman of IOC, communications research as well as innovations in that and W.W. Hutchison became Secretary-General of the field. In June 1977, it organized a meeting of international International Union of Geological Sciences. experts in Ottawa to discuss the subject of “Contributions to an Ethic of Communication”.

125 The Canadian Commission for Unesco Current Work Executive Committee for the Canadian Commission for Unesco On behalf of Canada, the Commission administers the Unesco Participation Program, through which Unesco L.H. Cragg (Chairman) provides special assistance for experimental or innovative Vianney Décarie (Vice-Chairman) projects which may make a lasting contribution to interna- Paul Bélanger tional activities and cooperation among countries, and Ruth M. Bell help nations achieve their development objectives in Bert E. Curtis fields within Unesco’s mandate. In 1977-78, ten Blanche Faucher Canadian projects were funded under this program. George D. Garland Helen Hnatyshyn During 1977, the Secretariat organized several meetings Napoléon LeBlanc with experts in provincial and federal departments and Jacques Montpetit other organizations, to establish the priorities of the Paul B. Park Unesco program and to provide on behalf of Canada a Lucien Perras detailed response to a questionnaire about the 1979-80 John Roberts program. Céline Saint-Pierre Charles Lussier (Ex-officia) In the area of human rights, the Commission set up a David W. Bartlett (Secretary-General) meeting with representatives of human rights commis- sions and interested organizations, in January 1978, to examine a preliminary draft Declaration on Race and Racial Prejudice prepared by the Director-General of Unesco. This text Will be submitted to the 20th General Conference of Unesco in Paris in October-November 1978.

The Commission, meanwhile, continues to publish its Bulletin, the Occasional Papers series and Selected Press Clippings. It responds to numerous enquiries from the public, distributes Unesco documents, reports and pro- ceedings to Canadian specialists, distributes free Unesco poster-sets and publications, maintains an archive of Unesco documents, and keeps in touch with the Cana- dian media.

For further information on the Commission’s activities, see the Report of the Secretary-General 1977-78, available from the Canadian Commission for Unesco, 255 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario Ki P 5V8.

126 The Canadian Commssmn for Unesco

Introduction

Income and Expenditure 1977-78 $1,730,000 Programs administered by the Council are financed from 1976-77 1,424,OOO several sources of income as follows: 1975-76 1,030,000 a) The Humanities and Social Sciences and the Arts pro- grams, the Canadian Commission for Unesco and the Effective April 1, 1978, the administration of this program costs of administration are financed by the combined passed to the Social Sciences and Humanities Research receipts of the unconditional government grant, income Council. from the Endowment Fund and bequests and gifts. On April 1, 1978, the Humanities and Social Sciences pro- Investments grams were transferred to the new Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. Under Section 18 of the Canada Council Act, the Coun- cils investments are made, managed and disposed of by b) The Killam Fjwards, the Molson Prizes and the Cultural an Investment Committee, which consists of three mem- Exchanges program are financed from the funds bers appointed by the Governor-in-Council, plus the donated or made available to the Council for specific Chairman of the Canada Council or his nominee and purposes. another member of the Council, designated by the Council. CulturalExchanges The composition of the Investment Committee at March The Cultural Exchanges program with Argentina, Belgium, 3 1, 1978, was as follows: Frank Case, Chairman of the Brazil, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Investment Committee; Michel Bélanger, President of The Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Mexico, the Netherlands, Nor- Provincial Bank of Canada, and John Parkin, architect, way, the People’s Republic of China, Poland, Portugal, designated by the Council; Raymond Primeau, professor Sweden, Switzerland, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, at the University of Montreal; and Allan Hockin, Vice-Pres- West Germany and Yugoslavia is administered by ident of Investments, Toronto-Dominion Bank. Bolton, Canada Council on behalf of the Department of External Tremblay and Company, investment consultants of Mont- Affairs (for a brief description see page 113). Expendi- real, manage the funds within guidelines established by tures under this program over the past three years were: the Investment Committee.

Endowment Account (in thousands of dollars) Book Value March 3 1 Market Value March 31 -1978 1977 1978 1977 Short-term Investments 9,990 4.997 9.990 4.997 Canada, Provincial, Municipal Bonds 15,685 12,724 15,036 11,998 Corporate Bonds 24,694 29,177 24,187 28,349 Mortgages (principally NHA) 9,826 11,057 8,085 9,177 Equities 27,594 28,772 25,653 27,292 Total 87,779 86,727 82,951 81,813

128 Finances Financial Statement

The Act imposes no restrictions on the manner in which Auditor General3 Report the money of the Endowment Fund may be invested. However, the Investment Committee follows rules similar Ottawa, June 9,1978 to those established under the Canadian and British Insur- ance Companies Act. The Canada Council and For investment purposes separate portfolios are main- The Honorable John Roberts, P.C., M.P tained as follows: 1) Endowment Fund, 2) Killam Fund, Secretary of State 3) other Special Funds. Details of these funds Will be found Ottawa in the financial statements and the notes thereto. I have examined the balance sheets of the Endowment The Endowment Fund is invested in five main categories: Account and Special Funds of the Canada Council as at Short-term Securities; Canada, Provincial and Municipal March 31, 1978, and the statements of operations and Bonds; Corporate Bonds; Mortgages, and Equities. A surplus of the Endowment Account and changes in equity summary of these holdings at March 3 1, 1978 and March of Special Funds for the year then ended. My examination 3 1, 1977 is on the facing page. was made in accordance with generally accepted audit- ing standards, and accordingly included such tests and The estimated market value was $4.8 million below cost, other procedures as l considered necessary in the cir- compared with $4.9 million below cost the previous year. cumstances. This reflects a slight improvement of the investment mar- kets in 1977 and 1978. Net realized profits of $.26 million In my opinion, these financial statements present fairly the were experienced during the year, the result of trading financial position of the Council as at March 31, 1978, securities at prices above cost. This compares with a net and the results of its operations and the changes in its realized loss of $1.7 million last year. The profit reserve special funds for the year then ended in accordance with against future securities trading was $2.3 million at March the accounting policies set out in Note 1, applied on a 31, 1978. The yield on the Endowment Fund was basis consistent with that of the preceding year. increased to 7.6% from 7.3% in 1977. The Fund increased its income by $.15 million over 1977 because (Sgd.) J.J. Macdonell of generalty increased interest rates. Auditor General of Canada

The Killam Fund portfolio was $13.1 million at March 3 1, 1978, and the yield increased to 8.13% from 7.75% a year earlier. This increase was the result of improved interest rates during the year and changes within the port- folio. The market value was $.7 million below cost, little changed from $.8 million the previous year.

The other Special Funds, invested in the same way as the Endowment and Killam Funds, had a market value at March 3 1, 1978, of $.4 million below cost, slightly improved from 1977. The yield increased to 7.32% from 7.08% the previous year.

Details of changes in the equity elements of the Killam and other Special Funds are shown on page 138.

129 Finances The Canada Council Endowment Account (Established by the Canada Council Act) (Statutory Endowment Fund and Parliamentary Grant)

Balance Sheet as at March 31,1978 Assets 1978 1977 Cash and short term deposits $ 2,054,162 $ 2,600,596 Accounts receivable 229,273 142,087 Interest accrued on investments 1,426,263 1,311,182 Investments (Note 2) 87,788,605 86,727,119 Property, including furnishings and effects donated to the Council, at nominal value 1 1

91,498,304 90,780,985-

The accompanying notes and schedule are an integral part of the financial statements. Certified correct:

(Sgd.) Claude Gauthier, Treasurer

Approved: (Sgd.) Charles Lussier, Director

130 Finances Liabilities 1978 1977 Accounts payable and accrued liabilities $ 644,957 s 1,547,838 Due to Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (Note 9) 20.000.000 - Approved grants payable 11,757,698 33,941,387 Queens Fellowship Fund (Note 3) 254,121 252,872 Equity Principal of fund established pursuant to section 14 of the Act 50,000,000 50,000,000 Accumulated net gains on disposai of investments 2,307,aoo 2,055,093 Surplus Retained to provide for losses on disposa1 of investments (Note 9) 2,000,000 - Available for expenditure under section 16 of the Act 4,533,728 2,983,795 6,533,728 2,983,795 91,498,304 90,780,985

131 Fmnces ïhe Canada Council (Established by the Canada Council Act)

Statement of Operations and ûperating Surplus for the Year Ended Yarch 31,1978 Income 1978 1977 Grant from Canada $66,040,000 $59,656,000 Interest, dividends and rental fees 8,328,923 8,171,354 Cancelled nrants- authorized in Drevious vears and refundç 2.245.151,. 2.634.467.. 76,614,074 70,461,821 Program Expenditure Social Sciences and Humanities Grants and services 29,173,59 1 27,810,620 Administration (Schedule 1) 1,722,981 1,653,659 30,896,572 29,464,279 Arts Grants and services 36,428,955 3 1,803,178 Purchases of works of art (Notes 1 and 7) 692,840 754,663 Administration (Schedule 1) 3,028,521 2,547,507 40,150.3 16 35,105,348 Canadian NationalCommission for Unesco Grants 176,479 11 1,055 Administration (Schedule 1) 358,406 337,019 534,885 448,074

General administration (Schedule 1) 4,881,920 4,427,111 Less: Administrative fees received from çpecific programs (Note 4) 293,564 282,093 4,588,356 4,145,018 Total expenditure 76,170,129 69,162,719

132 Finances 1978 1977 Excess of income over expenditure before exiraordinary item 443,945 1,299,102 Extraordinarv item (Note 91 3,105,988 - Excess of income over expenditure 3,549,933 1,299,102 Surplus at beginning of the year 2,983,795 1,684,693 Surplus at end of the year 6,533,726 2,963,795

The accompanying notes and schedule are an htegral part of the financial statements.

133 Finances The Canada Council Schedule I (Established by the Canada Council Act)

Schedule of Administration Expenditure for the Year Ended March 31,1978 Social Sciences Arts and Humanities

Salaries and wages $ 1,187,611 $ 1,850,590 Employee benefits 115,651 176,526 Rent and maintenance - 49,819 Assessors’ fees, committees’ meetings, and members’ honoraria 375,689 564,301 Communications - - Staff travel 34,904 280,657 Printing and publications - 23,524 Professional services - 40,119 Office supplies and expenses - - Duolicatina - - Council meetings, including members’ honoraria - - Data processing - - Furniture and equipment - 2,580 SafekeeDino charaes - - Freight and storage - 14,241 Sundty 9,126 26,164 1,722,981 3.028,521 Canadian General 1978 1977 National Totals Totals Commission forUnesc0 $276,135 $2,114,808 $5,429,144 $4,773,086 28,431 202,026 522,634 635,507 - 790,561 840.380 888,257 - 7.318 947.308 816,002 - 507,289 507,289 364,263 22,174 60,085 397,820 310,837 - 247,579 271.103 268,341 - 261,507 301,626 209,078 7,084 131,929 139,013 141,792 - 177,342 177,342 139,240 23,395 83,551 106,946 124,826 - 96,258 96,258 91,898 - 82,884 85,464 72,340 - 55,174 55,174 54,719 - - 14,241 23,898 1,187 63,609 100,086 51,212 358,406 4,661,920 9,991,626 6,965,296

135 Finances lhs Canada Councll Special Funds (Established by the Canada Council Act)

Balance~Shset as at March 31,1978 ASSdS 1978 1977 Cash $ 216.503 $ 338.511 Interest accrued on investments 317,491 307,499 Investments (Note 5) 17,350,249 17,456,679 Securities held for redemption in accordance with the terms of the gift (par value $2,497,229) at nominal value (Note 6(b) ) 1 1 Rights to. or interest in, estates, at nominal value (Notes 6(e), (9 and (g ) ) 3 3

17,884$!47 18,102,893

The accompanying notes and schedule are an integral part of the financial statements.

Certified correct: (Sgd.) Claude Gauthier, Treasurer

Approved: (Sgd.) Charles Lussier, Director

la6 Fi- Liabilltles 1978 1977 Accounts payable $ 96,296 $ 23,684 Approved grants payable 429,590 357,268 Equity of Funds Principal of funds 15.795064 15615.064 Accumulated net gains on disposa1 of investments 82,701 106,670 Accumulated earnings 1,480,596 2,000,007 17,358,361 17,721,741 17.884.247 18.102.693

137 Finances The Canada Council (Established by the Canada Council Act)

Statement of Changes in Equity of Special Funds for the Year Ended March 31,1978 (Note 6) Izaak Walton Killam Special Molson Memorial Fund for Scholarship Prize Advanced studies Fund Fund Principal Balance at beginning of the year $12,159,615 $ 1,856,380 $900,000 Cash received and accrued income 180,000 - - Balance at end of the vear 12.339.615 1.856.380 900.000 Accumulated net gains on diSDOSaI of investments Balance at beginning of the year - 44,059 Net loss on disposa1 of investments - 20,049 (2,115) Balance at end of the year 24,010 2,115 Accumulated earnings Balance at beginning of the year 834,73 1 939,164 4,080 Income earned on investments 1,025,935 192,795 64,288 1,860,666 1,131,959 68,368 Less: Grants authorized 923,323 561,740 60,000 Net loss on disposa1 of investments 124,515 - - Indirect administration charge 96,296 - 3,000 1,144,134 561,740 63,000 Balance at end of the year 716,532 570,219 5,368

The accompanying notes and schedule are an integral part of the financial statements. Lynch-Staunton John B.C. Watkins J.P. Barwick Edith Davis Totals Totals Fund Estate Estate Webb 1978 1977 Estate

$699,066 $ 1 $1 $1 $ 15,615,064 $ 15,375,063 - - - - 180,000 240,001 699,066 1 1 1 15,795,064 15,615,064

62,611 - - - 106,670 368,092 6,035 - - - 23,969 261,422 56,576 62,701 106,670

192,481 29,551 - - 2,000,007 2,164,978 62,762 9,454 - - 1,355,234 1,308,326 255,243 39,005 - - 3,355,241 3,473,304

83,735 22,036 - - 1,650,834 1,226,894 - - - - 124,515 144,719 - - - - 99,296 101,684 83.735 22.036 - - 1.874.645 1,473,297 171,$06 16,969 1,460,596 2,000,007

139 Finances The Canada Council (Established by the Canada Council Act)

Notes to the Financial Statements Works of art (Note 7) March 31,1978 Purchases of works of art are not capitalized but are 1. Accounting policies charged to program expenditure in the year of purchase,

Accounting basis Capital assefs

The Council’s accounts are maintained on the accrual Capital expenditures are charged to general administra- basis. tion expenditure in the year of purchase and consequently there are no charges for depreciation. Insured morfgages Terminafion benefifs Insured mortgages are carried at cost plus the earned portion of the related discount, if any. The Council does not record in its accounts the liability for termination benefits estimated at March 31, 1978, to be Losses on disposa/ of invesfments $144,262.

Net losses on disposa1 of investments are charged Ofher against the “Accumulated net gains on disposa1 of invest- ments” to the extent of the accumulated gains available Except for the parliamentary grant and the Queens Fel- in the related accounts. The remaining Ioss, if any, is lowship Fund (Note 3) all monies or properties received charged against “Accumulated earnings” in the case of by the Council pursuant to Section 20 of the Canada the Special Funds and “Operations” in the case of the Council Act are accounted for in the Special Funds state- Endowment Account. ment.

Granfs

At its quarterly meetings the Council approves all grants for payment and determines the fiscal year to which they shall be charged. Only those grants charged to the cur- rent fiscal year are reflected in the financial statements. Cancelled grants approved in previous years and refunds are shown as income in the Endowment Account. For the Special Funds such items are deducted from the grants approved during the year.

140 Finances Endowment Account

2. Investments (in thousand of dollars) 1978 1977 Cost Market Value Cost Market Value Bonds, debentures and notes $50,369 $49,213 $46,897 $45,344 Shares 27,594 25,653 28,772 27,292 Insured mortaaaes (Note 11 (market valuëe$imated) ’ 9,826 8.,085 11,058 9,177 87,789 82,951 88,727 81,813

Net profit on disposa1 of investments during the year 4. Administration expendltures amounted to $252,707 (net losses of $1,758,462 in 1976-77). These profits are credited to “Accumulated net Program administration expenditures comprise the major gains on disposa1 of investments”. expenditures directly attributable to the Social Sciences and Humanities and Arts programs and direct costs of 3. Queen’s Fellowship Fund servicing the Canadian Commission for Unesco. In December 1973 the Council received a grant of General administration comprises all other expenditures $250,000 from Canada for the establishment of a of the Council, including those relating to the Special Queens Fellowship Fund to be administered by the Funds, and the programs of Cultural Exchange for the Council. The income from the Fund is to be used for the Department of External Affairs and the Canadian Cultural payment of fellowships to graduate students in certain Institute in Rome under P.C. 1967-2354. These expenses fields of Canadian studies. Fellowships granted were recovered to the extent of $3,000 ($3,000 in 1977) amounted to $25,000 ($24,597 in 1977), and the Fund from the Molson Prize Fund, $96,296 ($98,684 in 1977) earned $26,249 ($26,250 in 1977) during the year. from the Izaak Walton Killàm Memorial Fund for Interest accrued on the Queens Fellowship Fund and Advanced Studies and $194,268 ($180,409 in 1977) fellowships paid therefrom are not included in the state- from the Department of External Affairs in respect of ment of operations and surplus of the Endowment servicing these funds and cultural programs. account. During the fiscal year 1978-79 the Fund Will be transferred to the new Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.

141 Finances Special Funds

5. Investments (in thousand of dollars) 1978 1977 Cost Market Value Cost Market Value Bonds, debentures and notes $12,371 $11,703 $11,672 $10,867 Shares 3,914 3,688 4,649 4,280 Insured mortgages (Note 1) (market value estimated) 1,065 898 1,136 976 17,350 16,269 17,457 16,123

Net losses on disposa1 of investments during the year be paid over to certain universities which have also bene- amounted to $148,484 ($406,141 in 1976-77). Of this fited under the Will. amount, $23,969 is charged against “Accumulated net gains on disposa1 of investments” and the balance of The cash and securities received and the proceeds have $124,515 is charged against “Accumulated earnings”. been invested in a separate portfolio.

6. Bequests and gifts (b) Special Scholarship Fund

The Council has received bequests and gifts as A gift of approximately $4,350,000 was received from the follows: late Mrs. Dorothy J. Killam for the establishment of a Spe- cial Scholarship Fund. The gift consists of securities regis- (a) Izaak Walton Killam Memorial Fund for Advanced tered in the name of the Canada Council, redeemable Studies over a period of years. TO March 3 1, 1978, the Council has received proceeds from the redemption of these A bequest of $12,339,615 in cash and securities was securities amounting to $1,856,380. These proceeds received from the estate of the late Mrs. Dorothy J. Killam have been invested in a separate portfolio and the income for the establishment of “The Izaak Walton Killam Memo- therefrom is available to provide fellowship grants to rial Fund for Advanced Studies” to provide scholarships Canadians for advanced study‘or research in the fields of “for advanced study or research at universities, hospitals, medicine, science and engineering at universities, hospi- research or scientific institutes, or other equivalent or tals, research or scientific institutions or other equivalenl similar institutions both in Canada and in other countries or similar institutions in Canada. in any field of study or research other than ‘the arts’ as presently defined in the Canada Council Act and not lim- (c) Molson Prize Fund ited to the ‘humanities and social sciences’ referred to in such Act.” Gifts of $900,000 from the Molson Foundation established a capital fund referred to as the Molson Prize Fund. The The bequest contains the following provisions: that the income of the Fund is used for awarding cash prizes to Killam Trust shall not form part of the Endowment Fund or Canadians for outstanding achievement in the fields of the otherwise be merged with any assets of the Council; Arts, the Humanities or the Social Sciences that enriches and that, in the event the Canada Council should ever be the cultural or intellectual heritage of Canada or contrib- liquidated or its existence terminated or its powers and utes to national unity. The value of each prize is $20,000 authority changed SO that it is no longer able to administer or as determined by the Council, without restriction on its any Killam Trust, the assets forming the Killam Trust must use by the recipient.

142 Fmmces (d) Lynch-Staunton Fund Other An unconditional bequest of $699,066 from the estate of 7. Art Bank (Note 1) the late V.M. Lynch-Staunton established a capital fund, the income from which is available for the regular pro- In 1972 the Canada Council Art Bank was established to grams of the Council. develop a collection of works of art for use in federal offices and public buildings on a rental basis. Purchases (e) John 6. C. Watkins Esta te of works of art acquired to March 3 1, 1978 totalled $4,775,000, including $693,000 purchased in 1977-78 A bequest was received (carried on the balance sheet at a ($755,000 in 1976-77). nominal value of $1) of the net income from the residue of the estate of the late John B.C. Watkins, which assets are 8. Long-term lease agreement held in perpetuity by a trust company. The net income is to be used “for the establishment of scholarships to be On October 8, 1976, the Council entered into a ten-year awarded to graduates of any Canadian university who lease agreement for office space for the period Novem- may apply therefor for the purpose of engaging in post- ber 1976 to October 1986. The agreement calls for an graduate studies in Denmark, Norway, Sweden or Iceland annual rental of $606,450 for the first five years and an and who shall be selected for their outstanding worth or annual rental of $657,975 for the remaining five years. promise by a committee appointed by the Canada The Council also rents warehouse space under a five- Council.” year agreement ending March 31, 1979, calling for an annual rental of $15,934. (r) J. P. Batwick Estate 9. Event subsequent to the year end A bequest of what may amount to $31,500 was made by the late J.P. Barwick. The payment of the bequest is to be (a) Extraordinary item postponed during the lifetime of the surviving beneficiary of the residue of the estate. The bequest to the Council is The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council “on condition that such bequest shall be applied for the Act, which takes effect from April 1, 1978, provides for benefit of the musical division of the arts and for the the establishment of the Social Sciences and Humanities encouragement of the musical arts to increase the Coun- Research Council as a Schedule B Crown corporation to cil’s normal budget in the musical division or field of the assume those duties and responsibilities previously arts.” The bequest is reflected in the balance sheet at a assigned to the Canada Council in the field of humanities nominal value of $1. and social sciences.

(g) Edith Davis Webb Estate The Canada Council has been directed to pay to the new Council in 1978-79 an amount not to exceed $20 million A bequest of what may amount to $400,000 was made by (as authorized by Main Estimates 1978-79). The grants the late Mrs. Edith Davis Webb. The payment of the which would have been payable at March 31, 1978 with bequest is to be postponed during the lifetime of the sur- respect to social sciences and humanities were therefore viving beneficiary of the residue of the estate. The deleted from the accounts of the Canada Council and bequest to the Canada Council is “to be used for the pur- replaced by the above-noted liability. The financial state- pose of making grants or establishing scholarships for ments reflect this change. musical study in such manner as the Council shall deter- mine.” The bequest is reflected in the balance sheet at a nominal value of $1.

143 Finances Securities as at March 31,1978

The effect of the change was to reduce the overall liabili- Endowment Fund ties of the Canada Council by $3,105,988, and to increase Bonds - Corporate the surplus by the same amount. $ 500.000 A.E.C. Power lO%% June 30.1996 450,000 Abitibi Paper 10’/2% March 1; 1995 1 .ooo.ooo Alcan Aluminum lO%% November 15.1994 (b) Estimated losses on sale of investments 600,000 Algoma Steel 11% May 1. 1995 500.000 B.C. Telephone 9% October 1. 1997 350,000 B.P. Refinery 5%% October 1. 1986 Canada Council expects that it Will incur losses of approx- 1,125,OOO Bell Canada 9%% June 3. 1979 700,000 Bell Canada 8% March 15. 1992 imately $2 million in 1978-79 on sale of investments to 700.000 Bell Canada 9 ‘A % April 1, 1999 make the $20 million payment to the new Council, and 700.000 Brunswick Mining and Smelling 11% December 1.1996 has reflected this in the financial statements. 500.000 Canadian Paclflc Securities 10 ‘/; % December 1. 1984 600.000 Consumera Gas 9 1%% May 15.1995 500.000 Dofasco Ltd. 9 a % February 15. 1997 500,000 Dofasco Ltd. 10% June 1.1994 495,000 Domaine d’lberville 7 1%% May 1.1998 500,000 Eaton Acceptance 9% September 1, 1993 500,000 Genstar Ltd. 1 1 % % March 15.1996 300,000 Gulf Oit Canada 8 ‘h 96 Seplember 15. 1990 275,000 Hudson’s Bay Acceptance 91% March 2. 1989 500.000 Hudson’s Bay Acceplance 10% % November 15. 1996 200 000 Hudson’s Bay Company 9% % May 1. 1979 350,000 tmperiat Oil lO%% August 15.1994 500.000 Industrial Acceptance Corporation 9% March 1, 1984 250,000 Industrial Acceptance Corporation 9% % October 15. 1992 300.000 IndustriaI Acceptance Corporation lO%% July 30.1983 350,000 Interprovincial Pipelines 10 % % July 15. 1996 250,000 Ivanhoe Corporation 10x % January 15. 1988 250.000 Labatts Lld. 9% March 15. 1994 71,000 Leeds Development 6 % % September 30, 1988 400,000 MacMillan Bliedel 11 % % January 15.1995 250.000 Niagara Finance 7 % % December 1.1986 250,000 Niagara Mortgage 9 % % December 15. 1990 500,000 Niagara Realty 7 7%% May 15,1988 500,000 Niagara Realty 9% March 1. 1994 500.000 Niagara Realty 10% % June 18.1981 600.000 Norcen Energy 11 % % August 15.1996 1.000.000 Polysar Ltd. 7 M % November 1.1987 300.000 Price Company 5 % % December 1, 1982 600.000 Ouebec Telephone 10 n % December 15.1996 300.000 Reed Paper 6 % % November 15.1985 250,000 Royal Bank of Canada 9% June 1,1987 500.000 Seagrams Ltd. 10 w % June 1. 1995 300,000 Simpsons Sears 11% August 15. 1994 500,000 Soruce Falls Power CO 9%X March 1. 1994 800,000 Sielco Ltd. lO#% September 15, 1994 300,000 Thurso Pulp Paper 5%% Ja&ary 2.1987 200.000 Traders hnance Corporation 9% February 15. 1991 450,000 Traders Finance Corporation 9% % June 15.1984 200,000 Traders hnance Corporation Il%% January 6.1995 250,000 Trans Canada Pipelines 10% June 20.1990 650,000 Trizek Corporati& 9 1%% November 15. 1993 500,000 Union Carbide 10% % June 15. 1995 200,000 World Bank 5% % March 15. 1990 225.000 World Bank 5 % % March 15. 1991 200,000 World Bank 6% % January4.1992 Bonds-Munfclpal $ 250.000 Edmonton 9% % September 1. 1990 1.000.000 Montreal 5%% June 1, 1989 100,000 Monireal 5 % % November 15. 1988 300,000 Montreal Urban Community 8% May 1.1993 250,000 Toronto lO%% May 1.1995

144 Finances Miscellaneous Gonds - Govemment snd Guaranteed 60.000 Canada Cernent $ 500,000 Canada 71% Aprili. 1982 351000 Canadian Industrtes Ltd 500,000 Canada 8% July 1. 1982 5.000 Celanese Corporation 500,000 Canada 8% October 15.1982 5,000 Corning Glass l.OOO,OOO Canada 8X% February 1.1983 60.000 Dominion Textile 2.425.000 Canada 9K% June I$l994 10,000 Federated Department Stores 500,000 Canada 9W% october 1.2001 35.000 Genstar Ltd. 500.000 Canada 9X% May15 1997 40,000 Hudson’s Bay Company 1.500.000 Canada 10% octobe; 1.1995 1,500 International Business Machines 500,000 Manitoba tiydro 10% June 10.1994 45.000 Molson Industries “A” 200.000 New Brunswick Power Commission 5’X% November 1,1993 30.000 Moore Corporation 400,000 Ontarto Hydro 7X% February4.1996 25.000 Northern Telecom 250.000 Ontario Hydre 8%% Jaunary 10.1982 15;300 Pittston Corporation 5oo:ooo Ontario Hydre 9% % January 10,200O 40,000 Provigo 650,000 Onlario Hydro 10% % January 29,200l 25,000 Southam Press 625,000 Pacifie Great Easlern Railway 5%% June 1.1991 10,000 Xerox 700.000 Hydre-Quebec 8% % July 10,1998 ‘500.000 Hydm-Ouebec 8%% October 15.1998 Gthef 500.000 Province of Ouebec 8%% December 7.1983 $ 1.287.000 ConventionaI Mortgages 400.000 Province of Quebec 8M% December.151998 8.772.000 N.H.A. Mortgages 500.000 Province of Cluebec 9X-% March 22,1982 9.990.000 Short-Term Corporale Noles 750.000 Saskatchewan 8X% November 1.1985 Equities Killam Fund Oif, Gas Ulififies (SharesJ 40,000 Alberta Gas Trunkline Gonds-coroorsto $ 100.000~ Abitibi Paper lO%% March 1,1995 50,000 B.P. Canada Atuminum Comoanv lO%% November 15.1994 10,000 Consumers Gas 100.000 200.000 B.C. TeléphoneCompany 9% Cctober 1. 1997 20.000 Gult Oil Canada Lld. B.P. Canada Ltd. 5%% Dclober 1. 1986 3O;OOO Imperial Oil Lld. 200,000 100,000 B.P. Tankers 6X% Dctober 1. 1985 5,000 Pacifie Petroleum 9%% September 15. 1997 10,000 Westcoast Transmission 100,000 Bank of Nova Scotia 200.000 Bell Canada 8% March 15.1992 100.000 Bell Canada 936% August 14.1990 Mines and Mehls 936% Aprill. 1999 35.000 Atcan Aluminum 150.000 Bell Canada 250,000 Brunswick Mininp and Smelting 11% December 1.1996 25,000 Cominco Ltd. Calgary Power - 8!4% June 15,1993 35.000 International Nickel 10g,000 75,000 Canadian Pacifie Railwavs 11X% November 15,1995 35;OOO Mattagami Lake 9M% October 1, 1990 30,000 Texas Gulf 100.000 Canadian Pacifie Securiites 100.000 Canadian Pacifie Securilies lO%% December 1.1984 Canreit tnvestors Ltd. (convertible) 8% December 31.1984 Iran and Sfeel 150,000 100.000 Consumers Gas 8%% October 15, 1993 20,000 AlgomaSteel - August 15,1994 30,000 Dominion Foundries and Steel Corporation 150,000 Cxmsumers Gas 8%% 100,000 Consumers Gas 9W% May 15,1995 25,000 Interprovincial Steel 9%% February 15.1997 10,000 Stelco Ltd. 100,000 Dofasco Ltd. 150,000 Dofasco Ltd. 10% June 1.1994 100,000 Eaton Acceptance 8X% December 1, 1991 Fore.91 Prodmb October 15, 1992 25,000 Consolidated Bathurst Ltd. 200,000 Eaton Acceptance 8%% 300,000 Genstar Ltd. 7.70% May 1.1978 40,000 Domtar Paper Imperial Oil Ltd. lO%% Augusll5.1994 25.000 MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. 100,000 100.000 IndustriaI Acceptance Corporation 9% March 1.1984 December 1,199O Financial and Holding 150,000 Interprovincial Pipelines 994% Bank America 300,000 Interprovincial Pipelines lO%% July 15, 1996 10.000 Interprovincial Pipelines 10X% February 1,1996 45,000 Bankof Montreal 100,000 100.000 Niagara Mortgage 931% December 15.1990 40,000 Bank of Nova Scotia Mav 1.1994 39.000 Canadian Impertal Bank of Commerce 100,000 Noranda Mines 9%% 100,000 Norcen Energy 11X% AI&S~ 15,1996 25.000 Canadian Pacifie Railways 100,000 Pacifie Centre 8’/z% March 1.1994 60.000 Canadian Reaily Inveslon Pancanadian Petroleum 8%% November 1.1992 25,000 Industriat AcceptanceCorporation 100,000 Royal Bank of Canada 10% December 1.1994 20,000 Investors Group 100.000 150,000 Seagrams Lld. lO?&% June 1.1995 20,000 Power Corporation (5% preferred) 11% Augusi 15,1994 35,000 Royal Bank of Canada 100,000 Simpsons Sears Steinberg Centres 8X% February 15.1994 40,000 Traders Finance 200.000 100.000 Steel Company of Canada 9%% April 1. 1995 200.000 Steel Company of Canada lOA% September 15, 1994 100,000 Texaco Canada Ltd. lO%% December 31,1994 100.000 Toronto Eaton Centre lO%% May 1,1995

145 Finances 100,000 Toronto Eaton Centre 10% April 1, 2000 Special Fund 200,000 Trans-Canada Pipelines 8%% July 2. 1992 100.000 Trans-Canada Pipelines 8%% September 20 1992 Bonds - Corporate 100,000 Trans-Canada Pipelines 10% June 20. 1990’ $ 25,000 RC. Telephone 9% October 1. 1997 100.000 World Bank 6% % January4, 1992 25.000 Canreit In~es1ors Ltd. 8% December 31. 1984 25,000 Consumers Gas 8% % Augusl 15.1994 Bonds - Government and Guaranteed 25.000 Eaton Acceplance 8%% October 15.1992 $ 300.000 Alberta Government Tefephones 25,000 Niagara Realty 9% March 1. 1994 200.000 B.C. Schools 8; 1 AprilNovember 15, 1992 1.1986 100.000 Royal Trust Mortgage 5 1%% July 2. 1995 100;000 Canada 8% July 1. 1982 25.000 Seagrams Ltd. lO’h% June 1. 1995 100,000 Canada 8% Ociober 15, 1982 50,000 Texaco Lld. 10 % % December 3 1, 1994 100,000 Canada 8% % February 1. 1983 50,000 Trizek Corporation 9 % 0% November 15. 1993 200,000 Canada 9% % May 15,1997 700,000 Canada 9 % a June 15.1994 Bonds-Government and Guarantead 100,000 Manitoba tivdro 10% June 10.1994 $ 25.000 Canada 8% October 15. 1982 100,000 Newfoundland 10X% Oclober 15, 1996 50,000 Canada 10% October 1, 1995 200,000 Ontario Hvdro 6% March 15. 1990 50.000 New Brunswick Hydro 5 % % December31.1994 75,000 Ontario Hydre 8 ‘A % August 15. 1978 25.000 Ontario Hydro 8 % % August 15. 1978 275.000 Ontario Hydre 8%% July21. 1996 25.000 Hydro-Duebec Oclober 15. 1998 100.000 Ontario Hydre 9’X % January 6 2004 25.000 Saskatchewan November 1. 1985 100,000 Ontario Hydro 10 % % January 29.2001 Equitles 100.000 Hydro-Quebec 8%% July 10. 1998 500 Alberta Gas ‘A 100;000 Hydro-Ouebec 9X% July3 1996 700 Alcan Aluminum 100,000 Province of Quebec 9K 36 Octob’er 1 1995 500 100,000 Province of Quebec 9 1%36 March 22,‘1982 1,000 B&k of Montreal 100,000 Saskatchewan 6 ‘A % October 1, 1986 2,000 B.P. Canada 100,000 Saskatchewan 8 ‘h 46 November 1, 1985 1.000 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 100.000 City of Toronto IO’k% Mav 1.1995 1.000 Canadian Pacifie Railways Eouitlss 300 ComincoLtd. 5,500 Alberta Gas ‘A 500 Consolidated Bathurst Ltd. 7,000 Alcan Aluminum 500 Dominion Foundries and Steel Corporation 5,000 Algoma Steel 3,000 Dominion Textile 10.000 Bank of Montreal 1,500 Genstar Ltd. 10.000 B.P. Canada 1,000 Gulf Oil Canada 5.000 Canadian Industries Ltd 400 Imoerial Oil Ltd. 5,000 Canadian PacificRailways 500 7,000 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 100 Lakeshore Dairy 2,500 Cominco Lld. 500 Molson Industries 5.000 Consolidated Bathurst Ltd. 300 Moore Corporation 6,000 Consumers Gas 3,000 Power Corporation (5% preferred) 5,000 Dominion Foundries and Sleel Corporation Royal Bank of Canada 15,000 Dominion Textile 6,000 Domtat Corporation 6,500 Genstar Lld. 6,000 Imperial Oil Lld. 500 Internalional Business Machines 6,000 Internalional Nickel 3.000 Moore Corporation 6,000 Northern Telecom 1.000 Pacifie Petroleum Royal Bank of Canada Other $ 872,000 N.H.A. Mortgages

146 Finances Anonymous Fund Molson Fund Bmfe-Corporete Gonds-Government $ 50,000 Abiiibi Paper lOM% March 1.1995 $ 25,000 Canada 8% Oclober 15. 1982 50.000 Algoma S@el 11% May 1.1995 25,000 Canada S'A% February 1.1983 50,000 B.C. Telephone 9% October 1, 1997 10,000 Canada 10% October 1, 1995 50.000 B.M.R.T. Ltd. 9% April 1. 1980 50,000 Manitoba Hydre 6% % October 1, 1986 75.000 Bell Canada 9#% Aprill, 1999 50,000 Newfoundland 10X% Cctober 15,1996 50,000 Canreil Invesiors Ltd. 8% December31.1984 100.000 Oniario 5% % December 1,1983 50,000 C.P. Hotels 8W% Apdl 15.1992 1OO:OOO Hydro-CUébec 5%% June 1,198s 50,000 C.P. Securities 10X% December 1,1984 50,000 ConsumersGas SS% August 15,1994 Gonds-Corporate $ 25,000 AbitibiPaper lO’%% Match 1. 1995 50.000 Consumers Gas 8%% October 15.1993 25,000 Aluminum Company lO%% November 15.1994 50,000 Dofasco Ltd. 9#% February 15.1997 50,000 Consumers Gas 8%% Cklober 15,1993 100,000 Genstar Ltd. 7.70% May 1,197s 50,000 Imperial Oil Ltd. lO%% August 15.1994 25,000 Dofasco Ltd. 954% February 15.1997 lOH% May 1.1995 25,000 Industrial Acceptanœ Corporation 9% March 1,1984 25,000 Dupont Canada Ltd. 45.000 Mussens Ltd. 6H% July2. 1984 25,000 Genstar Lid. llY% March 15.1996 100,000 Niagara Finance 100,000 Northern and Central Gas 6M% June 1.1988 51% May 1.1985 25,000 Seagrams Ltd. lO#% June 1.1995 50,000 Niagara Realty 9% March 1. 1994 100,000 Prfce Company .. 5%% December 1.1982 100,000. Traders Finance 5%% Seplember 15,1984 50.000 Trizek Corooration 6%% June 15.1990 50.000 Royal Bank of Canada 10% Decemixr 1,1994 50,000 Seagrams Ltd. lO%% June 1,1995 EqufUes 100,000 St. Laurent Shopping Centre 8% June 1.1993 600 Alberta Gas ‘A 50.000 StelcoLtd. 109% Sepiember 15.1994 500 Alcan Aluminum 100,000 Thurso Paper 5?4% January2.1987 200 Cominco Lld. 50,000 Trizek Corporalion 9X% November 15.1993 500 Consolidated Bathurst Lld. 400 Dominion Foundries Gonds -Govemment and Guerenteed 8 Steel Corporation $ 25.000 Canada 500 Imperial Oil Lld. 10% Oclober 1,1995 300 International Nickel Company 100.000 Montreal 5%% June 1.1989 400 Norfhern Telecom Lid. 50,000 Newfoundland 10X% Cctober 15.1996 50,000 Ontarfo Hydre 300 Pacifie Petroleum 8Y% August 15.1978 500 Royal Bank of Canada 50,000 Toronto 10!4% May 1,1995 Equltfes 800 Alberta Gas ‘A 1.200 Alcan Aluminum 1.000 Algoma Steel 2,000 Bank of Montreal 2,000 B.P. Canada 1,000 Canadian Industries Lid. 2,000 Canadian Pacifie Railways 1,000 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 500 Cominco Ltd. 1.000 Consolidalad Baihursl Ltd. 1,000 Dominion Foundries and Steel Corporation 5.000 DominionTextile 1,000 Genstar Ltd. 100 International Business Machines 1.000 Imperial Oil Ltd. 1,000 International Nickel 500 Moore Corporation 800 Nonhern Telacom 1,000 Power Corporation (5% preferred) 1,000 Royal Bank of Canada 1,000 Texas Gulf Other $ 193,000 N.H.A. Mortgages

147 Finances

Appendix

i o Canada Council Publications

Brochures and Folders on Current Canada Council Studies, Briefs and Other Texts Programs A NalionalMusicSchoolfor Canada. An inqury by Helmut Blume. March 1978. The Canada Councll and Ils Programs Twentyplos Fi~e. A discussion paper on the role of the Canada Council in the arts. after Aid to Art&s the first twentv vears (1957-77) and over the next five Based on a reoorl bv, a commil- tee of the Cou%l. Noiember 1977. Aid for the Publication and Promoéon of Canadian Music Çteporl of the Commiffee of fnquiry info Thealre Training in Canada. A study prepared Aid to Writing and Publication byan independent Commitle&of inqurry under lhe chairmanshlp of Malcoi$ Black. Art Bank June 1977. The Arfs in Canada 1975: Vfewpoinl. A document prepared by Duncan Cameron for the Canada Council on lhe occasion of the Arts and Medla Conference, National Art Fxolorations Proaram - r -.- -e - Centre. Ottawa, May 15-16. 1975. Killam Program An Assessmenl of the Impaa of Selecred Large Performing Companies opon fhe Cana- Touring Office dian Economy. A study conducted by Urwick. Currle and Parlners, Lld.. Management Consultanls. Seplember 1974. Grants to Canadian Cullural Organizations for Vlsitlng Foreign Artists An Analysfs of Seleck?d Performrng Arts Occupalions. A statlstical sludy conducted by the Department of Manpower and Immigration. 1972. July 1974. Statements and Speeches The Group of Twenty-Nine. Financial and Operational Stalislics of Twenty-Nlne Per- Culture and Confederalion: The Spirif of Charlotkslown. Notes for a speech to the Com- forming Arts Organizations from 1966 to 1972, by Mary C. Sullwan. Research and mittee of Confederation Centre, Charlottetown. February 22, 1978, by Timothy Analysis Section. The Canada Counc~l. October 1973. Porteous. Associate Direclor, Canada Council. Directions for the Dance rn Canada. A sludv conducted bv McKmsev and Comoanv.,. The Canada Council The Princfple of Excellence and Ils Implications in a Democratic Inc.. Management Consultants. April 1973.’ Sociely. Notes for an address lo lhe Annual Management Development Program. Subsidv Patterns for the Performino Arfs rn Canada Report preoated by Frank T. Harvard University Inslilute in Arts Administration, Cambridge, Massachusetts, July 6. Pasquiil, York University. FebruaGl973. 1977, bycharles A. Luswr. Director. CanadaCouncil. Readings on Ihe Governing Boards of Arls 0rgan;zalions. Prepated by the Canada The Arls in Ihe Canadian Communify. Notes for a speech lo the Annual Conference OI Council Information Service. March 1971. Ihe Canadian Music Council. Community Music Centre, Vancouver, Apnl30, 1977, by Timolhy Porteous, Associate Director, Canada Council. The Canada Coonoland Dance. Notes for remarks to the Dance in Canada National Touring Office Publications Conference, Dalhousie Arts Centre. Halifax, August 9, 1976, by Charles A. Lussier. Sponsors’ Handbook for Tourino Attractions. $5.00. DIrector. Canada Counc~l. Tour Oroanizers’ Handbook. $5.00 TheArfs in Canada: A Eetfer Way’? Remarks to the American Symphony Orchestra League. Boston, June 9. 1976. by Timothy Porteous. Associate Director. Canada Touring Direclory of Ihe Pedorming Arls rn Canada (annual publication. available from Council. Touring Office). Mus;c Development in a Reslrained Economy. Notes for an address lo the Annual Con- Tourina Office Bulletin louarlerlv oublication. available from Tourina Office). ference of Ihe Canadtan Music Council. Guelph. Ont., May 8, 1976. by Charles A. Lussier. Direclor. Canada Council. Art Bank Slides Publrc-Privafe Parhershrp in Ihe Aris. Notes for an address to the Institute of Donations and Public Affairs Reseatch. Toronto, May 7, 1976, by Charles A. Lussier. Director, Confemporary Canadian Painring. a set of 100 sltdes Irom the Art Bank collection. $75. Canada Council. (Checklist avaltable on request.) The Canada CouncB and the Arls in Saskalchewan. Notes for a speech to the Conremporary Canadian Sculpk~re, a sel ol 100 slldes Irom the Art Bank colleclion. SaskARTchewanConference. Saskatoon. May 1. 1976, by Timolhy Porleous. $100. IChecklist available on reouest.) Associate Director. Canada Council. Careers and Markels in Ihe Arts. Notes for an address to the annual meeting of the The above publications are bilingual or available in bolh languages. Except where International Counc~l of Fine Arts Deans, Vancouver, October 2. 1975, by André othewse noled. they are available free of charge from Ihe Canada Council InformatIon Forlier. Director. Canada Council. Service. The Canada Counal and Ihe Francophone Community in fhe Norlh American Conlexl. Publications m the humanilies and social sciences are available from: English adaptation of a speech prepared for a symposium on “Cuitoral idenlily and the Francophone commun~ty m lhe Americas”. Halifax. April4. 1975. by André Fortler. Social Sciences and Humamties Research Counc~l of Canada Director. Canada Counc~l. P.O. Box 1610 1s There a Folure for Ihe Symphony Orchestra in Canada? Notes for a talk at the Joint Ottawa Conlerence of Ihe Association of Canadian Orchestras and the Ontario Federalion of KlP6G4 Symphony Orchestras. Hamilton, Ont., April28. 1974. by Andr& Fortier, Direclor. Canada Council.

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