“yoo. LG. Tse &
SPECIALIZED » FOR THE secs

gaviteS

CANADA BUILDS. Thomas Ritchie. ‘67. (720.971) |
From wood and stone to concrete and steel, retlect-
ing time and taste in Canadian architecture.

SEARCH. FOR IDENTITY. Blair Fraser. “67.

(971.06) A review of Canadian affairs from “45 to ‘67

by a highly respected Canadian journalist.

‘STROLLER’ WHITE. Elmer White. ‘69. (971.21)

~ Lively. anecdotes of the Kiondike and Alaska by one

of*the earliest of North American columnists.

ELEGANT CANADIANS, Luella. Creighton. © ‘67.

(971.04) A charming and evocative look at Canadians
in the 1860‘s- not the fur traders and pioneer farmers,

but the educated and sophisticated society of the new

cities.
LAST CANNON SHOT. “Jacques Monet. ‘49. (320.971)

A perceptive study of French Canadian nationalism.
from .1837°!0 1850: based on. private papers. and:

journals of the period.

(THE ITALIANS “EN CANADA: AL Spada... ‘69.:

(301.453) The fruit ofa lengthy research and personal

experience of the author in every day life with the:

italian community.

cas 4 TIME AND OnEy
BerALaGUING BND PROCESSING Or Boor
AND omER MATERIALS» ae OKs,

kigeS . 173
HN NE

BOOKS DISCOURSIVE OF OUR, ILLUSTRATIVE —

CANADA: A GUIDE TO THE PEACEABLE
KINGDOM. Witliam Kilbourn. ‘70. (917.1) A varied
anthology. of contemporary. essays on Canada and
the experience of being Canadian.

GREAT. CANADIAN RANGE. . Philip Long. 70.
(917.124) ‘Authentic account:of life on the prairie
ranges during W.W. | and the 20's, filled with fierce
action, colortul characters, and warm. nosta!s

CANADIAN. ROCKIES. Esther Fraser. ‘69. (971.1) _

Early travels ‘and. explorations by adventurers,

‘explorers and traders are chronicted in this vivid

history.

CANADA AND THE CANADIANS. George Wood-
‘cock. ‘70. (917.1) One of our best professional writers
describes our history. politics. society and future.*

: MONTREAL. J. Cooper... 469. (971.428) A lively ac-
count of an exciting and richly varied city, em.

phasizing the social and political changs3 in the last.

WD years.

BECH: A’ BOOK. John: Updike.

rue WORKING. BOOKSTOCK: OF. “THIS. uh
“LIBRARY SYSTEM IS NOW: ABOUT 240,000!

: “ESTIMATED -.30,000
ADULT: AND.“10,000; JUVENILE » PAPER-:
“BACKS IN ACTIVE: USE. THROUGHOUT.

oa THE ‘SYSTEM. rt edhe Sg

S700 The» misad-

CHISTORY

CANSDA‘S FIRST. CENTURY. Donald Creighton.
°70, (971.05) The dean of. Canadian historians traces
his. country’s development’: since’ Confederation,
showing her vwoakening ties with Britain and her
growing assim Jation into the orbit of the U.S.

NATIONAL DREAM. Pierre Berton. ‘70. (385.09)
Squabbles and scandals, financial and political, :
enliven this dramatic history of the raitroad that
bound and scattered people into a nation.

FORTS OF CANADA. Lestie Hannon. '69. (355.0971)
This tavishly ‘ustrated book traces the history of
Canaga’‘s forts. from Champlain’s in Nova Scotia to

the HBC fur dorts in 8.C., with many rare. and °-

beautiful pictures.

HUDSON’S BAY CO. George Woodcock. ’70. (971.2)

Story of tne bi-th, growth. and survival of this great

fur-trading venture over the last 306. years.

TORONTO iN 1810. Eric Hounsom. ‘70. “C971, 3581) AU:
vivid tableau cf early Canadian life, focused upon a” =
single -year.;in colonial.’ Toronto. how. the people’

looked, their attitudes,and their entire mode of life.

PHOTOCOPIERS- “ARE AVAILABLE
IN EACH AREA OF THE REGIONAL .
LIBRARY. FOR. THE, USE OF.
LIBRARY. PATRONS. THERE | AS A
PCHARGE OF lc: o PAGE.

THE. PARTY'S. OVER.

James Johnston. ;

ventures of.a composite, Jewish novelist who mildly
“suffers: trom. the ironic ‘afflictions of middle. aged

literary’ glamor. : .
WHILE RIVERS FLOW. Kate Co ey. 70, (917. y23)

“Stories of early Alberta, from 1919 10. 1940, as seen by.

@& young nurse who visited the remote settlements
‘and ranches: :

SALAZAR AND MODERN PORTUGAL. Hugh Kay, Be
‘70. (946.904): Explores” critically. Satazar’s pers:
sonality ane policies against Ihe hackground of his.

day.

ate hs

(329,971) The. inside story: of the convention that

toppled’ John Dietenbaker:{rom teadership.. Tells of

the wranglings., disunity’ and treachery that went on:

behind the scenes.

THE Exotics: BEING A” COLLECTION OF:
» UNIQUE PERSONALITIES AND REMARKABLE

CHARACTERS. 69. (920) 21 brilliant profiles of

‘assorted . weird, “startling.. cyrious and exciting |
nofeworthies: froma wide vaariety of times: ands:

places,

~ ROCK FOLK: PORTRAITS: FROM THE ROCK ON . :

“ROLL PANTHEON, ‘71. (785.42) A study of rock oo

music figures whose: carcers, personal styles, angen” :
influences add up toa unique and coherent history Of oo
‘She rock: phenomenon, : :

MAX BRAND, THE BIG OWESTERNER". Robert. ooh
/ > Baston,.'70, (BF 2677E) A biography. of Frederick.
& Faust, best known by: his pen name Max Brand, who" 4 :
published over 30°. million: words: short. stories. 0 ow oe
westerns, historical FOMANCeS, murder mysteriese: : :
plays; and poetry: : :

GENIUS: oN: RESIDENCE, Audrey ‘Grost.’ '70,:
(134.765) Written’ by the. mother of an exceptional
vehild, thisvis- the story of. the parents’ efforts to
“provide an almosphere of, intellectual growth foro
: Aheir, son, :

BELOW. STAIRS. “Margaret Powell.:768, (BP ABEB)
Personal slory of a couk in comesti¢ service early in
Anis century, :

: tent mame
0 Ee mom

«

Src Yeah eae

IN EVERY BRANCH iusRARY THERE 15 A COMPLETE CATALOG OF ALL THE BOOK IN TH SY € Book 1S-
LISTED § SEPARATELY UNDER s WHOLE STEM, EA q

Poetry.ss thriving in Canada. Underground presses proliferate and turn oul reams ot pootry., Many new. amall

1 ' = \ ~ | \ : ; publishing houses a4 well as established publishers include more poelry in thelr lists. ot :
i ee + 5 Poetry as not become a paying business but if has found a measure of acceptance, especially among the > .
y <8 : $ : $ young, The publication of books and anthologies, and the acceptance, 10 some extent, by the mass, media, has. : -

it | Jt it Filprad Ye POLIO Y a wider WUUECEe

Tive tibt below is a Sampting of Engtish Canadian poetry published during recent years, * i ,
~ MADE IN CANADA, NEW POEMS. OF OTHE QPEAD, WINE. AND SALT, Alden Nowlan. '6), “ oa : ; ot a : we (f
, SEVENTIES. Lochhead bal fourrer, “70. (cnet. 6a) O(a : : eo, . fe =)

ve TASTED MY. aLOOD, Mutton Acorn, ‘a9. canny JOURNALS OF SUSANNA. MOODIE. Margaret.

* Afwood. 76, (Cea

NEO POEMS. ‘John Colamao. "YD, (can,
OVE INA AURNING HUILDING. at Purdy. "70.

. ORDINARY, MOVING, Phyllis, Gotlieb. ‘eh, cu) A Fela,

i
aon eaeprnrtiaiaee seme .

[ SRLECYED POEMS. Irving Layton, (cunt) . THE. DUMBFOUNDING. Margaret: Avison, “As.

\UKION: on asl oe cee swapow: MAKER. Gwendolyn Macewen, “ ot) een

i

RAG AND BONE SHOP. tarte Birney. "n, cents

CONTEMPORARY PORTRY OF Wee Michael ; WOCKY MOUNTAIN FOOT. George Howering, ‘eb.

Voten. 170, (COTEON): ; af \ (car
. ; 60 Far $0 anon: FORMS. Raymnnd Souter, ‘W SELECTED: POR WW, 10Se- 108, Lwonard Cohen, "oh. be
1024} foes ee AORN :
os : 4 ' *

say Yes. Miriam Wadaington. ra. cent “How DOT LOVE THHE, Jann Colomna:¥0:cO8Y' ON) ee yee gam TO tec LS gE Seg

“MOVING OUTWARD Andy Walnwrlant “70. GAN *

ETRE, BIG But gat

AWE Vil. REGIONAL LiaRAny S
pon oar ete BE A
656 e515 j om 2up StO°s, Vo StaViGE aa
ar’ ' SLR

‘ Sioney Braye wall
meant saawieu)