Max Braithwaite Fonds for ADDITIONAL ARCHIVAL MATERIAL CLICK HERE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Max Braithwaite Fonds for ADDITIONAL ARCHIVAL MATERIAL CLICK HERE Max Braithwaite fonds FOR ADDITIONAL ARCHIVAL MATERIAL CLICK HERE https://searcharchives.ucalgary.ca/max-braithwaite-fonds MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 The Max Braithwaite Fonds Accession No. 397/87.4 VARIOUS ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 SPEECHES .................................................................................................................................................... 44 BROADCASTS ............................................................................................................................................... 45 FILM SCRIPTS ............................................................................................................................................... 46 VARIOUS ...................................................................................................................................................... 69 Page 2 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE VARIOUS Correspondence with Jim Foley and Arnott Wilson, 1971-1973 1.1 Port Colborne High School related to Canada Day, a promotion of Canadian literature; newclippings - 37 items Letters with Jim Foley, programs and newsclippings 1974-1978 1.2 related to Canada Day; course syllabus for English 53. (mimeograph, 40 p.) - 17 items General correspondence (personal and business) 1954-1978 1.3 - 142 items Letters from readers 1946-1971 1.4 - 19 items Letters, chiefly from the Canadian Broadcasting 1945-1971 1.5 Corporation, regarding radio and television drama production - 24 items Correspondence, contracts, program outlines and 1953-1966 1.6 newsclippings relating to school radio broadcasts. Letters and contracts chiefly from the Ontario Department of Education and the Canadian Page 3 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Broadcasting Corporation - 15 items Canadian Authors Association 1947-1964 1.7 - correspondence, bulletins and constitution - copies of 1962 Canadian author and bookman and Canadian poetry magazine - 15 items The Writers’ Union of Canada 1973-1976 1.8 - correspondence, membership list, bibliography and biography for catalogue - 15 items Access Alberta 1977 2.1 - 2 letters and typescript manuscript with holograph revisions of interview with M. Braithwaite for Access magazine (12 p.) - 3 items Book Society of Canada 1972-1974 2.2 - letters reporting sales and royalties - 10 items Page 4 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Book Society of Canada 1969-1973 2.3 - correspondence relating to publishing a high school text book, working title The family way - typescript manuscripts with revisions for Introduction and text addressed To the student for The family way - 21 items Book Society of Canada 1954-1964 2.4 - correspondence relating chiefly to publishing textbooks We live in Ontario and Voices of the wild - letters reporting sales and royalties - 75 items Book Society of Canada 1969-1970 2.5 - correspondence relating to publishing textbooks on the family, working title The family way - 7 items Canadian Boy 19630-1964 2.6 - correspondence; 3 typescript manuscripts (carbon copy, various paging) of short story Lost on the ice; typescript manuscript (carbon copy, 13 p.) of short story Adventure on ice and typescript manuscript (carbon copy, 3 p.) of article Reporting as a career Page 5 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE - 14 items Century 1965-1966 2.7 - correspondence; typescript manuscript with holograph revisions A journey by Red River cart (6 p.); carbon copy of A journey by Red River cart (18 p.); carbon copy of typescript manuscript for a radio script titled Going my way: Red River cart (15 p. dated 1958) - 8 items Dodd, Mead and Company [19--]-1970 2.8 - correspondence related to Never sleep three in a bed - 3 items W.J. Gage Limited 1962-1964 2.9 - correspondence and pamphlets related to publishing elementary school textbooks - 10 items Grolier Incorporated 1968 2.10 - letters related to the revised publication of Lands and peoples - 2 typescript manuscripts with holograph revisions of Introduction to Canada Section (10 and 12 p.) and 2 typescript manuscripts (one Page 6 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE with holograph revisions) of The geography of Ontario (6 and 7 p.) - 6 items McClelland and Stewart Limited 19611-1966 2.11 - correspondence related chiefly to the publishing Voices of the wild and Why shoot the teacher?; reviews of Voices of the wild - 75 items Publishers (miscellaneous) 1945-1974 2.12 - correspondence with various publishers, chiefly periodicals, related to the submissions of articles, scripts, short stories, etc. - 43 items Radio and Television Markets 19480-1959 2.13 - correspondence with various radio and television producers regarding script submissions; extract from list of radio awards; list of New York producers and agents - 25 items Willis Kingsley Wing 1961-1971 2.14 - correspondence including letters from other Page 7 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE correspondents - 85 items Radio scripts for Conservation Series broadcasts [19--]-1951 3.1 presented by the CBC and the Ontario Dept. of Education - typescript manuscript (carbon) with holograph revisions of Conservation #1, Back to the farm. (27 p.) 2 copies of typescript manuscript (copy) of Conservation #4, Conservation at work (28 p.) - 3 items Radio scripts for series The return of Nana Bijou, [19--] 3.2 episodes 1-5. Typescript manuscripts, some with holograph revisions. Includes The return of Nana Bijou (2 carbon copies, 17 p.); Nanna Bijou saves the trees (3 carbon copies, 16, 15, 17 p.); Nanna Bijou saves the fish (2 carbon copies, 16 and 15 p.); Nanna Bijou saves the water (3 carbon copies, 15 p.); Nanna Bijou saves the soil (2 carbon copies, 15 and 16 p.) - 12 items Radio scripts for the series The return of Nana Bijou 1958 3.3 - typescript manuscripts (photocopy) of episodes entitled The plea of the animals (19 p.); The ordeal of the trees (23 p.); The way of the fish (19 p.) and The rainmaker (22 p.) Page 8 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE - 4 items Contracts and invoices, mainly from the Canadian 1955-1963 3.4 Broadcasting Corporation for the use of radio and television scripts on national school broadcasts - 117 items Contracts and invoices from the Canadian 1963-1964 3.5 Broadcasting Corporation and the Ontario Department of Education for Broadcast of various scripts - 19 items Contracts, royalty statements and invoices mainly 1965-1967 3.6 from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the Ontario Department of Education for the broadcast of various scripts. Includes some correspondence between M. Braithwaite and the Ontario Department of Education - 72 items Radio scripts for 8 episodes of It’s your family 1946 4.1 series - typescript manuscripts (photocopy) for radio scripts of It’s your family. 8 episodes, various paging - 10 items Page 9 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Radio scripts for 7 episodes of It’s your family 1946 4.2 series - typescript manuscripts (photocopy) for radio scripts of It’s your family. 7 episodes, various paging. Also includes carbon typescript copies of episodes 12, 13, 15 and 15 - 11 items Radio scripts for 5 episodes of It’s your family [19--]-1946 4.3 series - typescript manuscripts (carbon copies) with holograph revisions for radio scripts of It’s your family. 5 episodes. Also includes p.1-3 of CBC News Features, January 6, 1946, and character outline - 6 items Radio scripts for 6 episodes of A visit to the farm [19--] 4.4 series - typescript manuscripts (carbon copies) with holograph revisions of radio scripts for 6 episodes of A visit to the farm. Chickens (and turkeys) (3 copies, 12 p.); The dairy cow (12 p.); The horse (12 p.); Sheep (12 p.) and Ducks and geese (12 p.). Also typescript manuscript (carbon copy) with holograph revisions of They still cure cows at Guelph (9 p.) - 8 items Page 10 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Correspondence with various persons associated 1946 4.5 with the International Service of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation regarding special reporting for broadcasts to the United Kingdom and West Indies - 15 items Copies of guide books to accompany school 1951-1967 5.1 broadcasts on CBC radio and television. Includes 8 issues of Young Canada listens and 3 issues of Calling Young Canada - 15 items Radio scripts for 12 episodes in the Canadian Red [19--]-1950 5.2 Cross drama series - typescript manuscripts (carbon copies) for 12 episodes in the Canadian Red Cross drama series. Typescript manuscript (carbon copy) of story Alexis Greek - 13 items Correspondence with Crawley Films Ltd. regarding 1950 5.3 possible movie scripts - typescript manuscripts of sample film scripts forwarded by Crawley Films Ltd. - 6 copies Radio scripts for 6 episodes in the Canadian [19--]-1959 5.4 Page 11 MAX BRAITHWAITE fonds ACCESSION NO.: 397/87.4 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Broadcasting Corporation series A visit to the zoo - includes research material, contract, and various drafts of each - 19 items Radio scripts for 7 episodes in the Canadian 1960 5.5 Broadcasting Corporation series We visit the zoo - includes contract and copies of scripts - 15 items Radio scripts for 5 episodes in the Canadian 1961 5.6 Broadcasting
Recommended publications
  • Broadcasting Taste: a History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English-Canadian Media a Thesis in the Department of Co
    Broadcasting Taste: A History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English-Canadian Media A Thesis In the Department of Communication Studies Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Communication Studies) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada December 2016 © Zoë Constantinides, 2016 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Zoë Constantinides Entitled: Broadcasting Taste: A History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English- Canadian Media and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD in Communication Studies complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final examining committee: __________________________________________ Beverly Best Chair __________________________________________ Peter Urquhart External Examiner __________________________________________ Haidee Wasson External to Program __________________________________________ Monika Kin Gagnon Examiner __________________________________________ William Buxton Examiner __________________________________________ Charles R. Acland Thesis Supervisor Approved by __________________________________________ Yasmin Jiwani Graduate Program Director __________________________________________ André Roy Dean of Faculty Abstract Broadcasting Taste: A History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English- Canadian Media Zoë Constantinides,
    [Show full text]
  • “And Then I Said …”
    And then I said “And then I said …” The Best of Your Working Girl Memoir and Essays on Politics, Charity, Media and Sports Gail Picco And then I said … THE BEST OF YOUR WORKING GIRL Gail Picco And Then I Said: The Best Of Your Working Girl Copyright © 2016 by Your Working Girl All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without written permission from the author. ISBN: 978-0-9953310-0-6 Printed in Canada by Your Working Girl. ii Dedication To Your Working Girl’s Gentle Readers, of course! iii Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Memoir ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Chapter 1: To have (been) loved and lost .......................................................................................................................... 4 Chapter 2: Farley Mowat and his Love Affair with the “Noble Savage” ................................................................ 7 Chapter 3: 20,000 songs in her pocket .............................................................................................................................. 10 Chapter 4: Happy Canada Day. Condolences on Memorial Day. ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Winnipeg Single Or Married Man to Take Full Charge of Wholesale Office· and -'• • ,>
    - . Page Six THE WESTERN JEWISH NEWs, • Wednesday, November 30, 111~9 Wednesday, November 30, 1949 THE WF.STERN JEWISH NEWS Page Seven Elect Representatives ludo by partaking fully in nil that connected with the business at tho of Vuncouvt?r; Mrs. H. Brotman ol' Monash Legion Opens New Clubrooms To Congress Executive Hebrew Fraternal ·-To .Present ls provided them. And ten or fifteen . NEW "Y" ·To HAVE CHAPEL Early Jewish Settler, time of his death. He was n member San Francisco. Western exccutivC committee of ycors hcnCc they will know who to WANTED of B'nai B'rith and Beth Israel SynnM Funeral services were held in_ the ,--~.--· ~,o•··.,;• :·,;;., ... ,·., .·. '~.•: the Canadian Jewish Congress, hold­ thank for makmg them better citi­ Samuel Goldbloom coguc. He nlso belonged to the Schnrn Tzcdeck Chapel with Rabbi ing its first meeting in Winnipeg Single or married man to take full charge of wholesale office· and -'• _• ,> . 1 I l:··,.:' •.1·.• ,..;;...•. t.\ '"1),.·, ,, Service and .Aliyah Gifts zens . shipping depnrtmcnt. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and Passes Away Masons und Oddfcllows, David Kogen officiating. Interment since the 8th plenary session, elected He wns predeceased by his wife was in the Beth Israel cemetery. ' •-,,.., . western representatives to the nn­ typing. Good opportunity for odvancemcnt. Vancouver. - Samuel Gol<lbloom, colorful B.C. pioneer, who lived in five months ngo after 61 years of tionnl executive committee. Apply to: P.O. BOX 87, WINNJPEG marriage. He is survived by two The meeting heard a report from Vancouver !or 40 years, passed away NEW APARTMENT Friday, November 18, at the age of sons nnd a daughter: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Mcmurray Books
    Fort McMurray Branch, AGS: Library Resources 1 Resource Type Title Author Book "A Very Fine Class of Immigrants" Prince Edward Island's Scottish Pioneers 1770‐ Lucille H. Campey Book "Dit" Name: French‐Canadian Surnames, Aliases, Adulterations and Anglicizati, The Robert J. Quinton Book "Where the Redwillow Grew"; Valleyview and Surrounding Districts Valleyview and District Oldtimers Assoc. Book <New Title> Shannon Combs‐Bennett Book 10 Cemeteries, Stirling, Warner, Milk River & Coutts Area, Index Alberta Genealogical Society Book 10 Cemeteries,Bentley, Blackfalds, Eckville, Lacombe Area Alberta Genealogical Society Book 100 GENEALOGICAL REFERENCE WORKS ON MICROFICHE Johni Cerny & Wendy Elliot Book 100 Years of Nose Creek Valley History Sephen Wilk Book 100 Years The Royal Canadian Regiment 1883‐1983 Bell, Ken and Stacey, C.P. Book 11 Cemeteries Bashaw Ferintosh Ponoka Area, Index to Grave Alberta Genealogical Society Book 11 Cemeteries, Hanna, Morrin Area, Index to Grave Markers & Alberta Genealogical Society Book 12 Cemeteries Rimbey, Bluffton, Ponoka Area, Index to Grave Alberta Genalogical Society Book 126 Stops of Interest in British Columbia David E. McGill Book 16 Cemeteries Brownfield, Castor, Coronation, Halkirk Area, Index Alberta Genealogical Society Book 16 Cemeteries, Altario, Consort, Monitor, Veteran Area, Index to Alberta Genealogical Society Book 16 Cemeteries,Oyen,Acadia Valley, Loverna Area, Index Grave Alberta Genealogical Society Book 1666 Census for Nouvelle France Quintin Publications Book 1762 Census of the Government
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Questions Returns {Page 4)
    PRAIRIE REGION SCHEDULE TIMES January 4-10,1953 Issued EachmWeek by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation VOLUME VI—No. 2 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG, DECEMBER 2B $l.OO PER YEAR This Week: Sask, University Talks (Page 2) The Winnipeg Drama (Pages 3 and 6) 20 Questions Returns {Page 4) Prairie Farm Forums {Page 4) PHILLIPS, cover subject this week, is BETTYthe charming vocalist heard in the Leicester Square to Broadway program from Vancouver on Tuesdays (W-9;30 p.m.; K-X-8:30 p.m.). Here she poses in a costume suggesting the Gay Nineties era from which most of the Leicester Square to Broadway music is drawn. The program is one of the oldest on CBC networks. Miss Phillips is also heard this week with a vocal and instrumental ensemble on CBC Wednesday Night. Terence Gibbs was a time when anyone who spent THEBEmost of his waking hours thinking about classical music was looked on as something of a stuffed shirt, who would cringe visibly at the men- Broadway Belle: Betty Phillips hill-billy tion of a tune or a “whodunit,” and per- series on Sunday nights. But when he isn’t buried British Army. Later he became an officer in haps the make a fetish of untidiness and long hair. deep in an operatic score or plans for a big con- Eighth-Eleventh Sikh Regiment, serving in Burma Nowadays he’s just as likely to look like Terence cert, when he’s really relaxed with his feet up, as and India until 1945. In his spare time he gave Gibbs of the CBC’s Toronto studios who, with his likely as not he is tuned in to something as un- informal lectures on music appreciation to the bow tie, short hair and boyish appearance, could classioal as Rawhide or Prairie Schooner.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC Times 510527.PDF
    PRAIRIE RE SCHEDUL May 27· June 2, Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation VOLUME IV No. 22 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG. MAY 18 Sl.OO North America's..-.{y / '/ .?' -$~ -$' Newest j -e,. ~a. and Busiest Radio Centre * HE RADIO CANADA BUILDINC was opened T officially on the evening of :May 18. Listeners to the Trans-Canada network last Friday heard a series of actuality broadcasts from the new radio centTe, and brief addresses, during the opening ccrcmonies, from the Honourable ]., J. MeCwill. M.D. Minister of National Revenue; A. Davidson Dunton, Chairman of the cnc Board of Gov­ ernors; and Dr. Augustin Frigon. General Manager of the Corporation. Listeners across Canada hear many programs from the Radio Canada building, for tlle cnc's Montreal studios originate morc hours of network broadcasting in a year (nearly 6,000) than any other cnc production centre. At right is shown the renovated exterior of the building. The Rawo Canada Building, above the studio :md control room level, looks much the same as The Rat/io Canada Building, Montreal. any other office building except for the variety of work being carried on. In the Transmission Gnd Development Laboratories, CBC engineers do divided into the English Language Service, French Central Records where eight bags of mail arrive research, tllst equipment, and plan technical proj­ Language Service, Latin American Service, .every day, and from which messengers equipped ects. In the Plant Maintenance Department, they Northern European Service, Central European with market-type basket carriers set out every 45 attend to the repair of equipment. In the Archi­ Service, and Eastern European Service, represent­ minutes to dio:tribute and pick up files, mail and tectural Deparbnent, draftsmen work at plans and ing a total of 14 languages.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob's Ladder
    Jacob’s Ladder Pentecost 2016 Jacob’s Ladder A newsletter from St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Port Hope Poet’s Corner Among Friends Walking the Camino Read the fine work of See what St. Markers The Rev. Ann Smith Les Robling on page 6 have been up to in this shares her experience on busy season. Page 2 this famous pilgrimage route. Page 9 PAGE Jacob’s Ladder Pentecost 2016 AMONG FRIENDS Many happy returns to Elmer Bogyay Compiled by Claire Mowat who turned 80 on April 17th. On April 2nd a joyful celebration was held in Helen Kennedy, who sings in our TCS Chapel to celebrate the 60th wedding choir, recently had two paintings on anniversary of Tom and Pat Lawson. They display at the Engine Gallery on Walton were married in this chapel in 1956 – only the Street. Her mother, Wilhelmina third couple to wed there since the chapel was Kennedy, is also an accomplished built in 1951. Fr Don Aitcheson presided over painter.. this gathering of family and friends, some of whom had known Pat and Tom since their St. Markers on the move: Frank and wedding day. A festive luncheon followed at their Jill Walkingshaw travelled to home “Fairmont” where Pat grew up and where England in late January to attend a their four children, Molly, Philip, Pippa and family wedding. They noted that spring Graeme also grew up. flowers were already in bloom. April 23rd was the date of the happy celebration Anne Finlay and Evan Legakis and of Holy Matrimony when Canon Graham their daughters Sarah and Kate visited Cotter wed Margaret Baily here at St.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC Program Schedule 470928.PDF
    NEWS BROADCASTS CBK DAILY WATROUS Trans·Canada Network: (Trans·Canlda Network) 8:00,9:00 a.m. 1:00,6:30, 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 540 KC8. CBC Dominion Network: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. Transmitter .r':: :;Times given in this Schedule are Central Standard DATE OF IsSUE, OCTOBER 10, 1947 PRAIRIE REGION W..k 01 Octobor 19th, 1947 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada The Winnipeg Symphony More than 8,000 music lovers gathered in Winnipeg's million-dollar Civic Auditorium on October 2nd, when two 'Preliminary concerts designed to sttmulate interest in the proposed Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra joundatton were given by an orchestra of 65 pieces CQnductect by ERIC WTLn oj Winnipeg and HENRY DENECKE 01 MinneapOlis. An afternoon concert tOT children brought out lour thousand happy youngsters from the Winnipeg schools, and in the evening the great Auditorium was again packed when a mare elaborate program for adult listeners was performed, and a hall. hour of the concert, conducted by Mr. Wild, with Mr. Denecke as guest conductor for one number, was broculcast by the CSC. Left, above, Mr. Wild is seen conducting the charming "Man FrOm The Sea," from Eric Coates' Three Men Suite. On the right is a portion of the vast evening audience, and Mr. Denecke conducting. The CBe Emblem is seen above the stage. from 1941 to 1943, and since 1943 has "One of the holiest and purest out­ The play will be produced on CBC Beethoven's inth held the same position with the pourings of exultation in the whole by Archie MacCorkindale with a cast Montreal Orchestra Opens Season Chicago Symphony, though retain­ domain of mystical music," is the of Winnipeg actors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of National Radio Education in Canada 1929-19^9
    THE DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL RADIO EDUCATION IN CANADA 1929-19^9 by TERRENCE ROBERT MORRISON B.Ed., (Secondary), University of British Columbia I966 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS In the Department of EDUCATION We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA July, 1967 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and Study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Department or by hi;i; representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of t-DUCfc i JO r\J The University of British Columbia Vancouver 8, Canada Date rXt^q • 2?T/ 6 7- ii ABSTRACT Radio broadcasting, from its inception, was recognized as a medium with educational possibilities. The decision of the Privy Council in 1931 to vest control of broadcasting in the federal government, therefore, invited Dominion participation in radio education. With the establishment of the CBC, and the implication that it was to develop radio's educational potential, the possibility of having national radio education became more real. National radio education developed in response to four general forces. First, as the depression closed, the CBC was able to stabilize its financial situation, evolve a policy on controversial programming, establish co-operative relations with certain voluntary educational associations, and sponsor a national investigation into school broadcasting.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Story Is Only the Platter on Which the Personality Is Served”: the Debate Over Media Integrity on CBC Radio’S Literary Arts Programming, 1948–1985
    Research in Brief “The Story Is Only the Platter On Which the Personality Is Served”: The Debate Over Media Integrity on CBC Radio’s Literary Arts Programming, 1948–1985 Ross Allan Eaman Carleton University ABSTRACT The early efforts of CBC Radio to promote Canadian literature through programs such as Canadian Short Stories and its successor, Anthology, gave rise to various issues related to media integrity, including the selection of content, the use of language, and the format of presentation. Even before Robert Weaver retired in 1985, the approach he developed in the 1950s gave way to a different philosophy of literary arts programming, one focusing less on the needs of CanLit and more on the contingencies of radio. As in other cases of textual mi - gration across media, the ontological requirements of the destination medium eventually took precedence. The process by which this shift occurred is examined using the relatively un - explored papers of Weaver and Howard Engel and other documents. KEYWORDS CBC; Literary arts programming RÉSUMÉ Les premiers efforts de la part de CBC Radio pour promouvoir la littérature canadienne au moyen de programmes tels que Canadian Short Stories et son successeur, Anthology, ont soulevé diverses questions concernant l’intégrité des médias, y compris la sélection du contenu, l’usage de la langue et le format de présentation. L’approche développée dans les années 50 par Robert Weaver s’est vue supplanter, même avant sa retraite en 1985, par une philosophie différente envers la programmation en littérature, portant moins sur les besoins de la littérature canadienne et davantage sur ceux de la radio.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chat with a Translator How to Successfully Pitch to Book Bloggers Writing Through Mental Illness
    WRITE THE MAGAZINE OF THE WRITERS’ UNION OF VOLUME 47 NUMBER 4 CANADA WINTER 2020 A Chat with a Translator 7 How to Successfully Pitch to Book Bloggers 8 Writing Through Mental Illness 17 WRITE AD 2020 Spring_Layout 1 20-01-09 1:08 PM Page 1 THE EXCELSIS GROUP A CANADIAN EDUCATIONAL NOT-FOR-PROFIT /CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION ADVANCING CREATIVE EXCELLENCE AND ENGAGEMENT IN THE LITERARY AND VISUAL ARTS WE ARE ALSO THE NEW PUBLISHERS OF EXILE QUARTERLY ABOUT WHICH JOYCE CAROL OATES RECENTLY TWEETED “ONE OF THE GREAT NORTH AMERICAN LITERARY MAGAZINES” AND WE ADMINISTER THE FOLLOWING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND INITIATIVES: WRITER MENTORING AND WORKSHOPS / AWARDS AND COMPETITIONS EXILE QUARTERLY IN THE CLASSROOM / THE ARTS VIA SOCIAL MEDIA TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION REQUEST A FREE INTRODUCTORY SUBSCRIPTION, AND FIND OUT ALL ABOUT US AT TheExcelsisGroup.org From the Chair By Anita Daher Early this morning, I gave the cats their cookies, poured my tea, and opened my email. TWUC member Arthur Slade’s monthly note was there, along with too many “Act now!” “Huge Discount!” and “You are eligible for” messages. I deleted the spam and settled in to read Art’s personable update. We know from reports and personal anecdote that Canadians are That he finds time for a monthly letter astounds me, but even interested in reading Canadian stories, whether set in this country more impressive is his mastery. He begins with a grin and ends or elsewhere, whether rooted in history or current physical, with a respectful: “Thanks for being a reader.” political, and social landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • A City "... Waiting for the Sunrise " : Toronto in Song and Sound*
    A City "... Waiting for the Sunrise " : Toronto in Song and Sound* Michael J. Doucet Abstract: One aspect of urban culture is examined to evaluate Toronto's position within the urban hierarchy, namely, the production of songs and sounds about the city. Although much music has been performed and created in Toronto over the years, and many songs have been urritten about a variety of features of life in the city, the musical images of Toronto remain largely unknown beyond its borders—even to many of the city's own residents. If Toronto is a "world-class city," the evidence for such a claim would have to be found on other dimensions than the one explored here. No one ever wrote / A single note / About Toronto. — Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster (19%) I find that lately, I'm missing old Toronto, Where bass is strong and drums are full of fire. — from the Lenny Breau song "New York City" (1987) No nation can exist by the balance sheet alone. Stories, song, dance, music, art and the rest are the lifeblood of a country, the cultural images defining a people just as surely as their geography and the gross national product. — Robert Lewis, editor of Maclean's (19%) Interestingly, though, we don't seem to have an immediately identifiable style. The last time anyone spoke about a 'Toronto Sound' [former Mayor] Alan Lamport was booting hippies out of Yorkville. Unlike a Nashville or Manchester, there isn't any one thing that makes you say 'That's Toronto' -- Bob Mackowycz, writer and broadcaster (1991) Toronto itself doesn't have a distinctive civic culture.
    [Show full text]