DOCSLIB.ORG

Unlvenlty of Toronto • Discussion Aimed at Identifying Your Pri­ Bookstores : 1 1 1 • Orities, Ideas and Concerns Related to Teacher-Librarianship

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Unlvenlty of Toronto • Discussion Aimed at Identifying Your Pri­ Bookstores : 1 1 1 • Orities, Ideas and Concerns Related to Teacher-Librarianship FROM TO as are The Dictionary Grove's Dictionaries Inc. ISO FIFTH AVE UE, STE 916 NEW YORK. NY 10011 FOR MORE I FORMATION ofArt CALL 800.336.0055 OR IN NY 212.647.0182 FAX: 212.647.0290 THE UlTIMATE AUTHORITY E-MAIL: [email protected] www.groveanmwic.com on all the visual artr VASE: Musee Na(ional de Ceramique 34 VOLUMES • 6,700 SCHOLARS VASARELY: © 1996 Artists Righu S<Xiery (ARS), 15 YEARS IN THE WRITING • $8,800 'ew YorkiADAGP. Paris A.R.1.N.+ Library Services Inc. A New Compan With 85 Years Exp er1ence• A.R.I.N. Library Services Inc. is a new Elaine Watkinson, Vice-President, source with a true Canadian heritage. We Marketing, and Bruce Winter, General offer library and automation supplies, Manager, are combining their long term furniture, language instruction, multimedia dedication and experience in the library CO's and archival products. And the industry to direct the company. Their management team has over 85 years commitment to our customers is to delive experience in the library business. Harry quality products, excellent service and Chan, CEO, whom you know from his continuing support to libraries across SIRS/Mandarin and Bibliofiche associations, Canada. has assembled a team to serve your library The A.R.I.N. offices, warehouse and show­ today and help you plan for future development. room are centrally located in Mississauga, Ontario. The Premier atalogu,_.__ ___________. The A.R.I.N. colour catalogue displays a full line of library and automation supplies, furniture, language instruction, multimedia CD's and archival products to meet the current and future needs of Canadian Librarians. The concise, clear product descriptions are in an easy to read format. Our focus is on Canadian manufactured products but when it is necessary, we search the world for the right products and technology to make your job easier. Catalogues are on their way to you now so watch for our Snowy Owl to appear in your office. Or you can pick up a copy at our Island #201 at the OLA Super Conference III. Catalogues are available in French and h OLA super A.R .•. N. o by and say hell~ a:~ ,:,and #201. Library Services Inc. Stc~nterence m. ~e:repainting of the The original co ~\ be on display. Tel 1-800-368-6608 snowyOwlw• Fax 1-800-361-4416 Ontario Library Association Booth# Convention '97 510 - 512 S & B Books Ltd. Invites You To Participate And Celebrate The Launch Of Our New Mass-Market Paperback Program Refreshments will be served daily at l :OOp.m. and gift tote bags will be given away throughout the convention. Talk to our Staff about our NEW and expansive Mass-Market Paperback Program- with a wider range of monthly catalogue listing, Automatic Release Program. as well as Trade Discounts and FREE FREIGHT. At S & B BOOKS LTD. we are constantly changing to anticipate your needs. Our Bestseller lists and Large Print programs are incon1parable. We are EDl capable, and offer services for shelf­ ready n1aterial and Standing Orders. We have also expanded to accommodate Non-Print and Multi-lingual collections and we are the first Canadian Wholesaler /Distributor to offer a special Book Lease Progran1 for high den1and bestselling titles. Come, see us at OLA '97 and ask \Vhat we can do for you. S & B BOOKS LTD. 3043 UNIVERSAL DRIVE MISSTSSAUGA, ONTARIO lAX 2E2 TEL: (905) 629-5055 1-800-997-7099 FAX: (905) 629-5054 1-800-826-7702 COMPUTER: (905} 629-1455 1-800-997-2597 IDEASHOP 97 - INVITATION Librarians & Teacher Librarians! Visit The "Direct to You" Exclusive Canadian Source Publishers Listed Below at Booth #218, #220, #222 ./ Collect our newest catalogues &promotional specials ./ Find out what's new in print reference & electronic publishing ./ Discuss special cataloguing requests ./ Meet your regional representative for your area & ask for a freebie • Marshal Cavendish (see new mammals reference) • Benchmark Books (see newest Cultures of World titles) Salem Press (see Magill's revised 2nd Edition Masterplots) Sharpe Reference (see new Encyclopedia of World Terrorism) • Grolier Limited (see new General Reference print and electronic) • GEM Publications (see new ideas in Conflict titles on Social Issues) Flammarion English (see new Spring Releases) Econo-Clad Books (an inexpensive hardcover formula) (Also CD ROM with C Kirkness Press) We look forward to seeing you at OLA 97 For further information contact your local regional representatives at fax (905) 851-5506 or (905) 850-1492 Master Library Systems • Complete Integrated Library Managment System • Innovative • Powerful Used in • Configurable Schools· • Affordable Churches· • Internet Tools Public Libraries • • DOS, Windows &Macintosh Special Libraries • Book Systems Inc. • P.O. Box 2114 • Huntsville, AL • 35804 Tel: 205-533-9746 • Fax: 205-536-1175 [email protected] http://www.hsv.tis.net/-booksys OLA Super Conference '97 Planning Team ABFO CO-ORDINATOR Colette Prevost, Bibliotheque de Cosby, Mason & Martland SPECIAL EVENTS CO-ORDINATOR Bonnie Duckett, Mississauga Library System SOCIAL EVENTS CO-ORDINATOR Sandy Griffin, Peel Board of Education VOLUNTEER CO-ORDINATORS Anne Murphy, Mississauga Library System Maralee WalTer, N.A. MacEachern Public School, Waterloo County Board of Education Carolyn Matheson, Maynard Public School, Leeds Grenville County Board of Education AUDIO-VISUAL TEAM Bruce Walker and students at Lakeport Secondary School, St. Catharines Top row from 1 tor: Hilary Bates Neary, Victoria Owen, CYBERPORT TEAM Brent Roe, Catherine Barnes, Anne Murphy, Bonnie Duckett Daniel Albano, North York Public Library Sitting: Linda Linton, Sonia Lewis, Sandy Griffin Brian Bell, Oakville Public Library Doug Horne, University of Guelph Walter Lewis, Halton Hills Public Library Doris Rankin, Nepean Public Library David van Nierop, Ameritech Library Services SUPER CONFERENCE CO-ORDINATORS Rick Saunders, Ameritech Library Services Jeanne Stoness, Retired Teacher-Librarian, Peel Board of Olav Vandereon, Metro Toronto Reference Library Education Kathy Scardellato, Metro Toronto Reference Library Sonia Lewis, Burlington Public Library SPONSORSHIP SEEKERS OCULA SPRINGBREAK CO-ORDINATORS Janice Hayes, Centennial College Cathy Barnes, Scott Library, York University Greg Hayton, Cambridge Public Library Brent Roe, Scott Library, York University Linda Linton, Pickering Public Library Marilyn McDermott, Mohawk College OLITA CONNECTIONS CO-ORDINATOR Victoria Owen, CNIB Library AUTHOR PROGRAM Shirley Lewis, National Book Service OLTA BOARD EXCHANGE CO-ORDINATOR Hilary Bates Neary, London Public Library Board THE OLAStore National Book Service OPLA FRONTLINE PLANNING TEAM Linda Linton, Pickering Public Library Anne Murphy, Mississauga Library System EXHIBIT SALES, MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT Bonnie Duckett, Mississauga Library System Robert Thompson, Show Manager, Naylor Communications Brian Beagle, North York Public Library Michelle Makariak, Sales & Marketing, Naylor Rhonda Jessup, Whitby Public Library Communications Alexandra Gutelius, East Gwillimbury Public Library Patricia Denbok, Sales & Marketing, Naylor Communications OSLA IDEASHOP CO-ORDINATORS Stefan Gutkowski, Sales & Marketing, Naylor Reg Deneau, Massey Secondary School, Windsor Board of Communications Education Darlene Noseworthy, Sales & Marketing, Naylor Mary Latham, Stewart Avenue Public School, Waterloo Communications County Board of Education Elaine Palme, Administration, Naylor Communications Deborah Todd, Special Consultant OSLA PLANNING COMMmEE Wenda Tulloch, Sir Wilfrid Laurier Public School, Hamilton CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF Board of Education Larry Moore, OLA Executive Director Annalee McKechnie. Dr. J.M. Denison Secondary School, Jefferson Gilbert, CAE, OLA Deputy Director York Region Board of Education Toni Porter, OLA Stephanie Parcher, OLA and Mississauga Library System OSLA SHOWCASE '97 CO-ORDINATOR David Payne, OLA, Faculty of Education, and University of Wayne Hugli, Sudbury Board of Education Toronto Schools ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 For more than 100 years, Jane's has been providing detailed technical reference and real-time information for the defense, aerospace and transportation communities. From the authority on the world's navies, Jane's Fighting Ships, to the bible of the aviation industry, Jane's All the World's Aircraft, there is one source of information reli ed upon by the world's government, military and industry personnel -- Jane's. Today, Jane's provides more than 200 sources of information including Jane's World Rail­ ways , Jane's Armour & Artillery, jane's Defence Weekly, Jane's Airport Review and Jane's Sentinel Security and Economic Assessments. Stop by Jane's booth# 420 at the OLA Super Conference III to review all of the information we can provide for your patrons and to discuss your library's information requirements with a Jane's consultant. Or, contact Jane's at: 1340 Braddock Place, Suite 300, Alexandria, VA 22314 USA. Telephone: 1-800-824-0768. Fax: 1-800-836-0297. Jane's The world's leading information provider on the subjects of defense, aerospace and transportation for the last century and into the next. AWARDS The Exposition is a significant contrib­ J.W. Robertson Medallion utor to the financial well-being of the Ontario Library Association, as well as OLTA's Award for Librarian of the a significant contributor to your edu­ Year will be presented on Friday evening at the Plenary Session featur­ cation experience at the conference. ing the Honorable Marilyn Mushinski. Please spend your non-workshop time Notes and in the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Folk Dancer the Magazine of World Dance and Culture
    ISSN 1209-255X Folk Dancer The Magazine of World Dance and Culture With swords as long as they are, children dance "long sword" morris in Berea, Kentucky Christmas Dance School. Photo: K. Budd. PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO FOLK DANCE ASSOCIATION VOLUME 40 NUMBER 1 February 2009 Folk Dancer Sheryl Demetro.......Correspondent Editor................Kevin Budd Send calendar content to Marylyn Peringer.....Correspondent Calendar .............Maya Trost Maya Trost: [email protected] Mirdza Jaunzemis.....Correspondent Production Mgr ........Bev Sidney For other content contact Carole Greenberg.........Correspondent Advertising.......Paula Tsatsanis Bev Sidney, 35 Touraine Ave. Carole Greenberg..........Proofreading Distribution...Arlene Lindfield Downsview, Ontario M3H 1R3, Rachel Gottesman........Proofreading Judy Barnett or e-mail: [email protected] Janis Smith...........Proofreading Folk Dancer (formerly the Ontario FolkDancer) is the magazine of the Ontario Folk Dance Association. We publish seven times a year (Feb. 1, Mar. 15, May 1, June 15, Sept. 1, Oct. 15, Dec. 1). All rights reserved. Material may be reproduced with the written permission of the editor provided that magazine and author are acknowledged. Opinions expressed in this magazine are those of the individual author and do not reflect the views of the Folk Dancer and its staff or the Ontario Folk Dance Association and its Board of Directors. DEADLINE: All materials must be received, by e-mail or postal mail, one month prior to publication. We encourage your contributions! Deadline for the Mar. 15, 2009 issue is Feb.15 th. Visit OFDA’s Website Web Design: Noemi Adorjan for local information and links to other www.ofda.ca 416-530-1528 or [email protected] dance-related sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    1 The Prague Spring It was much more than ice hockey, of course. It was a replay of a lost war. It started with an uprising, but it ended with a hockey game. Around 4:30 on the morning of August 21, 1968, a black Volga limousine, its bulbous, large headlights leading the way, sped from the Soviet embassy in Prague toward Czech Communist Party headquarters. Over the years, the black Volga limousine had become mythologized throughout Eastern Europe as the vehicle commonly involved in the abduction of citizens. In the early morning, thisCOPYRIGHTED particular Volga was trailed MATERIAL by a convoy of Soviet tanks. When the convoy arrived at Communist Party headquarters, operations forces sealed the premises and cut off all phone con- tact with the outside world. With that done, a group of Soviet troops armed with machine guns entered the offi ce of Alexander Dubcek, who just six months earlier had been selected as fi rst secretary of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. CC01.indd01.indd 1 33/27/12/27/12 112:032:03 PPMM 2 Breakaway Although a Soviet colonel had initially entered the offi ce, where Dubcek was meeting with members of his cabinet, it was two plainclothes offi cers—one old, one young—sporting tweed jackets and open-neck shirts who initiated the dialogue as soldiers stood by the door, machine guns in tow. “Comrade Dubcek,” they respectfully addressed him. “You are to come with us straight away.” “Who are you, what do you want?” Dubcek replied. By the time Dubcek and his colleagues were placed under arrest and escorted by KGB agents to a barracks in the Carpathian Mountains in what is now Ukraine, Operation Danube had over- taken Czechoslovakia.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternate Page Number, Consecutive for the 17Th Legislature, 1St Session: Page 5065
    Alternate page number, consecutive for the 17th Legislature, 1st Session: page 5065 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA Title: Tuesday, November 21, 1972 8:00 p.m. [The Speaker resumed the Chair at 8:00 p.m .] head: POINT OF INFORMATION Canadian Football League MR. GETTY: Mr. Speaker, I wonder if we might revert to Orders of the Day so I could advise the House of some interesting information. MR. SPEAKER: Does the House agree that we may revert to Orders of the Day? HON. MEMBERS: Agreed. MR. GETTY: Mr. Speaker, I thought the House would be interested in the matter that has been raised in this legislative session, and it is on the CP wire today. "A Toronto Argonaut motion to the Canadian Football League meeting in Winnipeg last week recommending expansion into the United States will be withdrawn when the owners meet next week in Hamilton, John Bassett of the Toronto Argonauts said Tuesday." I thought it would be interesting to this legislature, Mr. Speaker, inasmuch as the Government of Alberta has led the fight against this expansion. head: GOVERNMENT MOTIONS Privileges and Elections Committee Report 4. Hon. Mr. Hyndman proposed to this assembly, seconded by Mr. Chambers: Be it resolved that the Report of the Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections be received and concurred in. Mr. Henderson proposed, seconded by Mr. Clark, that the motion be amended by the deletion of the words "and concurred in." [Debate adjourned by Mr. Hyndman.] MR. HYNDMAN: Mr. Speaker, having considered the amendment which was proposed by the hon. Member for Wetaskiwin-Leduc over the supper hour, the government is of the opinion that it is not unreasonable and that most of the rule changes recommended in the report could be debated under Government Motions No.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 27 Years. “1994-2021” 1 U | MESSAGE
    ONTARIO SPORTS HALL OF FAME | Celebrating 27 Years. “1994-2021” 1 u | MESSAGE A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT… 2020 was a year of tremendous upheaval for our province, testing the patience and endurance of our communities as we managed through the covid-19 crisis. The priority for all of us was to focus on mitigating the spread of this virus and keeping our communities safe. To that end, we elected to reschedule our annual celebration one year out at a new venue, the John Bassett Theatre in order to recognize our inductees and special award recipients. Our annual induction ceremony and awards gala is in its’ 27th year and I offer my personal and profound thanks for your past support for our annual celebration and related community activities. This year’s OSHOF Gala will present another stellar “Class of 2021” inductee lineup including an outstanding selection of special award recipients. Whether you choose to come on board as a major partner, as a corporate sponsor or with the purchase of individual tickets for you and your guests, your participation provides invaluable support enabling us to showcase and appreciate our most recognized sports athletes, community leaders and volunteer citizens. Of course, you can expect to indulge in a fabulous evening of tasty hors d’oeuvres, cocktails and unforgettable entertainment and many opportunities to bid on selected treasures in the live auction and participate in our 50-50 raffle. It’s a night of networking with your sporting heroes, business, community and philanthropic leaders, not to mention the athletes themselves. To our board of directors and volunteers who donate their time, talent and creativity, I extend my appreciation to them all! We must rely upon your generosity to sustain our celebration, education and awareness of Ontario sporting accomplishments to our citizens and communities across Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Oilers, Flames Make Big Splashes • Michael Mccarron — Two-Year, ANAHEIM DUCKS $1.5-Million Deal
    B2 ■ SPORTS THE BRANDON SUN ■ THURSDAY JULY 29 2021 TRY TO BEAT THAT!: THE 1978-79 BRANDON WHEAT KINGS Racers want Propp and Allison, but Wheat Kings say no! BY GREGG DRINNAN Hartsburg and Rob Ramage. Cincinnati took The approach to the Wheat Kings by Skal- Mike Gartner and the Racers, of course, picked bania was made through player agent Bill Mc- This story originally appeared in the Nov. 8, off Gretzky. Farlane, who repre sents Propp and Allison. 1978 edition of the Brandon Sun. All nine players, though, were taken — with- “Neither player has been heavily involved It was only last week that Nelson Skalbania, out permission of the various clubs — from up to this date,” Brockest said. “And they are owner of the World Hockey Association’s India- teams in the Ontario Major Junior A League very defi nitely members of the Wheat Kings. napolis Racers, sold 17-year-old Wayne Gretz- and the Quebec Major Junior League; and The initial reaction from their agent (McFar- ky and his reported $1.75-million personal Western League clubs were left unscathed. lane) is that the offer made to them is not out- services contract to Edmonton Oilers and im- Subsequently, two team owners from the east standing.” mediately was quoted as saying that he intend- have fi led lawsuits in Ontario’s Supreme Court Brandon coach Dunc McCallum said his re- ed to recruit 10 more juniors this season. against several of the players, Birmingham action to these latest developments was “the Well, Skalbania’s raiding party has touched Bulls’ owner John Bassett and player agent same as it was last summer” when Propp and down and it appears that its fi rst stop was right Alan Eagleson, claiming breach of contract.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act by Denis M
    It Wasn’t a Revolution, but it was Televised: The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act by Denis M. Crawford Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the History Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY May, 2017 It Wasn’t a Revolution, but it was Televised: The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act Denis M. Crawford I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Denis M. Crawford, Student Date Approvals: Dr. David Simonelli, Thesis Advisor Date Dr. Donna DeBlasio, Committee Member Date Dr. Thomas Leary, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT This thesis aims to provide historical context for the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 which allowed professional sports teams to collectively negotiate television contracts and equally share in the revenues. According to Immanuel Wallerstein, the state crafting legislation to allow an anticompetitive business practice is an example of a basic contradiction of capitalism being reconciled. Researching the development of the SBA unveils two historically significant narratives. The first is the fact that antitrust legislator Emanuel Celler crafted the act with the intent of providing the National Football League competition although the act unintentionally aided the formation of a professional football monopoly. The other is that the act legalized a collectivist business practice in a time of anticommunist fervor and was written by a legislator with well-documented anticommunist credentials.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1200 HON. KEN CALVERT HON. MICHAEL D
    E1200 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks June 23, 1998 CONGRATULATIONS TO MACIE port long-term research in advanced nuclear it. He bought newspapers and television sta- HANRAHAN technologies, such as proliferation-resistant re- tions, and used them to turn athletes into ce- actor and fuel technologies and high efficiency lebrities. HON. KEN CALVERT reactor concepts. This competitive, peer-re- His string of newspapers included the viewed grants program will support the best Sherbrooke Daily Record, a small paper being OF CALIFORNIA ideas from the United States nuclear industry, published in the Eastern Provinces of Quebec; IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES universities, and national laboratories. In addi- and the Toronto Telegram, one of Canada's Tuesday, June 23, 1998 tion, NERI will help maintain the United States' leading dailies up until its demise in 1971. He Mr. CALVERT. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to leadership and expertise in advanced energy made sure the Telegram lived on by turning congratulate and commend a young lady from technologies. over its newspaper boxes and news library to my district who has brought pride and honor to NERI enjoys strong support from the nu- the Toronto Sun, getting that paper on the her family, friends and school. Macie clear industry, universities, and DOE national newsstands just two days after the Telegram Hanrahan, a student at Raney Intermediate laboratories. My home state of Idaho is privi- ceased publishing. School in Corona, California, won first place in leged to have some of the most talented nu- In 1960, at the dawn of the modern media the junior division individual performance cat- clear scientists and researchers in the world at age, John founded the television station egory at National History Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Maple Leafs
    Toronto Maple Leafs From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search "Leafs" redirects here. For other uses, see Leafs (disambiguation). For other uses, see Toronto Maple Leafs (disambiguation). Toronto Maple Leafs 2010±11 Toronto Maple Leafs season Conference Eastern Division Northeast Founded 1917 Toronto Blueshirts 1917±18 Toronto Arenas 1918±19 History Toronto St. Patricks 1919 ± February 14, 1927 Toronto Maple Leafs February 14, 1927 ± present Home arena Air Canada Centre City Toronto, Ontario Blue and white Colours Leafs TV Rogers Sportsnet Ontario Media TSN CFMJ (640 AM) Maple Leaf Sports & Owner(s) Entertainment Ltd. (Larry Tanenbaum, chairman) General manager Brian Burke Head coach Ron Wilson Captain Dion Phaneuf Minor league Toronto Marlies (AHL) affiliates Reading Royals (ECHL) 13 (1917±18, 1921±22, 1931±32, 1941±42, 1944±45, 1946±47, 1947± Stanley Cups 48, 1948±49, 1950±51, 1961±62, 1962±63, 1963±64, 1966±67) Conference 0 championships Presidents' Trophy 0 Division 5 (1932±33, 1933±34, 1934±35, championships 1937±38, 1999±00) The Toronto Maple Leafs are a professional ice hockey team based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. They are members of the Northeast Division of the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). The organization, one of the "Original Six" members of the NHL, is officially known as the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club and is the leading subsidiary of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE). They have played at the Air Canada Centre (ACC) since 1999, after 68 years at Maple Leaf Gardens. Toronto won their last Stanley Cup in 1967. The Leafs are well known for their long and bitter rivalries with the Montreal Canadiens and the Ottawa Senators.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1995
    INSIDE: • Oleksander Morozs mixed message in Toronto — page 3. • Soyuzivka seasons thunderous opening — page 9. • Ukraine's rowers at pre-Olympic trials — page 10. £ THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIII No. 28 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1995 $1.25/$2 in Ukraine Crimean Parliament elects new chairman Kuchma names new government by Marta Kolomayets blocked constructive work in the Kyyiv Press Bureau Parliament since early spring. Thirty-one to propel economic reform policy lawmakers voted against him. KYYIV - The Crimean Parliament Mr. Supruniuk is a member of the by Marta Kolomayets merly the minister of economy, who was elected a new chairman on July 6 in a Agrarian-Crimea faction in the 98-mem- Kyyiv Press Bureau appointed deputy prime minister in move that is expected to smooth rela­ ber Parliament, but does not belong to charge of economic issues. Mr. Shpek is tions between the Ukrainian capital and KYYIV - Ukrainian President Leonid considered a less radical reformer than any political party. He told journalists in Kuchma on July 3, appointed a new gov­ the restive autonomous republic. Mr. Pynzenyk. The election of Yevhen Supruniuk as Symferopil on July 6 that the Crimean ernment which is expected to continue a Parliament would work only within the, policy of economic reforms. Some key Speaking with Interfax-Ukraine in the Crimean Parliament's chairman came Bonn on July 4, President Kuchma said just one day after the legislature in framework of Ukrainian legislation. positions remain vacant. Government insiders have character­ The fate of Viktor Pynzenyk, former first that the new Cabinet will concentrate on Symferopil voted for the resignation of accelerating production in the country, its parliamentary leader, Sergei Tsekov.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferment at the National Film Board
    Ferment at the National Film Board by Groulx is that "it is necessary to The NFB boss thinks that the overthrow capitalism and establish the French-section of the Film Board hasn't "While I understood the integrity of new society." The film shows scenes of made enough of an attempt to make the film-maker, I felt that the film, in violent demonstrations during the strike films that communicate effectively with the rather extreme direness and pes­ at the Montreal newspaper La Presse, people in Enghsh-Canada. One of his simism with which it viewed our soci­ and the huge labour rally at the basic tenets is that the entire film board ety, concluded that the only way this Montreal Forum, where Louis Laberge, is guilty of neglecting to make films society could be fixed up would be by president of the Quebec Federation of that speak "to the ordinary men, who its complete destruction." Labor, urged Quebec workers to break have no particular axe to grind." In the Thus spoke Sydney Newman, Cana­ the system. interests of better communications be­ dian Government Film Commissioner A woman whose husband is accused tween people on that level, Sydney and Chairman of the National Film of killing three supervisors at the Newman proposed a major program of Board, to a Montreal Star reporter in Dupont Chemical Company plant in 60 films, half to help people speak the wake of his controversial decision to Montreal is interviewed at length. French, the other half to help people halt work on Gilles Groulx' latest film Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa is speak Enghsh.
    [Show full text]
  • Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: the Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League
    Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: The Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League by John Valentine A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Canadian Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 John Valentine ii Abstract In 1974, Canada’s Liberal minority government acted to protect the Canadian Football League (CFL) from competition by introducing Bill C-22, which promised harsh penalties for anyone operating a football franchise connected to a foreign-based league or team. This legislation was the culmination of a series of measures by which the government had protected the CFL in the early 1960s and 1970s. A number of factors combined to prompt government involvement. From its earliest days, Canadian football was a nationalist concern. The desire to create a distinctly Canadian pastime led early organizers to differentiate it from English rugby and American football by developing and defending distinctive rules for the game. Football associations developed as domestic rather than cross-border organizations, fostering a congruence of the national territory and the Canadian version of the game. The organizational structure of Canadian football reinforced the east-west axis of transcontinental transportation and communications infrastructure fostered by the state since Confederation. Team and regional rivalries became a staple of print and radio news and commentary, integrating football into the national discourse. Following the Second World War, the identification of Canadian football with the Canadian nation intensified as televised games provided fans with more shared experiences of the only Canadian sports league.
    [Show full text]
  • THE VISION and a CHALLENGE Sept
    THE VISION AND A CHALLENGE Sept. l 1, 1986, was a very special day for the Matthews said Guelph has defined its present University of Guelph. The Campaign, a five- and future role and stated its aims — to year, $60-million capital fund-raising endeavor, emphasize high quality undergraduate educa- was launched — $54 million for physical facili- tion . to emphasize graduate education in ties, $2 million for research programs, $1 mil- areas of special responsibility ... to encourage lion for scholarship funds and $3 million for fundamental and applied research . to inte- academic enrichment funds. ract with the community and be responsive to President Burt Matthews officially announced its needs. Without losing touch with its strengths The Campaign before volunteers, chief execu- in agriculture and veterinary medicine, the tive officers of major Canadian corporations, University has developed innovative interdisci- members of the Board of Governors, civic plinary approaches to undergraduate teaching, leaders, well-wishers and more than 25 media established an international reputation in re- representing newspapers, magazines, radio and search, and maintained extension programs to television who assembled at the Arboretum. communicate with the communities it serves, Matthews said Guelphs primary objective is he said. to build the finest, world-class university in "Never have the pressures on universities Canada. And the success of this campaign is been greater than they are today. Guelph has set President Burt Matthews envisions a world-class absolutely essential to achieving that objective, high standards and is putting in place the university. (Photo hr Herb Rauscher, Illustration Services ) he said. Continued on page 7.
    [Show full text]