re’ All secondary schools in Canada are to receive the latest edition of a unique Canadian reference book as a continuation of a Cen- tennial Project started in 1967 by Simpsons-Sears Limited. Distribution of Volume IV of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography begins in March. This will -be the sixth volume in the series to be donated by the cataglogue and department store firm to Canada’s 3500 high schools. he Dictionary sidered one of the most important works of reference ever undertaken in this country. It documents the events and records the activities of the adventurous, dedicated and often con- troversial figures in Canadian history, who contributed in shaping Canada's destiny from the earliest recorded history. The pages of Volume IV contain the lives of 504 persons who died betwen 1771 and 1800, the results of the labours of 255 con- tributors from across Canada and abroad. Important explorers in the is con- volume include James Cook and George Vancouver, who searched from northern California to the Arctic Ocean for the fabled nor- thwest passage. On the east coast, the imperious Edward Cornwallis established Halifax but resigned his governorship when the home authorities refused to furnish adequate financing for the settlement. Among the energetic and _ resourceful women to be found are Mary Brant, whose influence over the Six Nations was said to be “far superior to that of all their Chiefs put together, and Mme d’Youville, who overcame opposition from family, church and government to found the Grey Nuns. Tying together the history of the Acadian people, from their first settlements (described in’ Volume _ I) through their deportation and return, is Professor Naomi Griffiths’ intro- ductory essay, ‘The Acadians.” Professor Pierre Tousignant’s essay, “The Integration of the Province of Quebec into the British provides an ac- Empire,” erence book to secondary schools count of the development of a new constitutional structure for the province from 1763 to 1774. In addition to- these two introductory essays, Volume | IV contains a_ general bibliography of the sources most frequently used in its preparation, a full nominal index, and an index of identifications, an innova- tion which it is hoped will provide readers with a new approach to the volume. Like its predecessors, Volume IV is an invaluable work of reference, which the editors hope will be con- sulted with profit and read with pleasure by those in- terested in our nation’s past. The Dictionary of Canadian Biography is reasearched, edited, and published jointly by the University of Toronto Press and Les Presses de VUniversite’ Laval in Quebec City. The massive research and publication were made possible by a bequest of the late James Nicholson of Toronto, with the assistance of grants from the Canadian Centennial Commission and the Canada Council in Ottawa. women Give a hug today TORONTO (UPC) - Four hugs a day will help you survive the blues, but a dozen 1s better, says a social scientist. Dr. Virginia speaking to the = annual meeting of the American Orthopsychiatric Associati- on Tuesday, told some 4,000 delegates more touching would make people happier. Satir, The ewing Koom 1717 LONSDALE, NORTH VAN 988-5822 Dr. Satir, who says her “contact” philosophy labeled her “a freak” some 30 years ago, told reporters that four daily hugs were necessary for survival, eight were good for maintenance, and 12 for growth. “Our pores are places for messages of love.” said Dr. Satr, a therapist. author and social worker “Being able to We now Carry Vogue’. BUTTERICK Sew & Save! Mpril Catlies | - Spring & Summer _ PRINTS ‘With yaluas to $7.98 eg gs a ee 10% OFF | Including Quilts, Velour, and Stretch-Terry have physical contact is very important.” The doctor, who has done consulting work for the U.S. army and universities, says North Amenicans fall short in body contacts. “Most touching done in this country is done on the football field.” $Q0a/ matre StoraWide =... patterns POINTING OUT HIGHLIGHTS from Dictionary of Canadian Biography to Brian Smith, Minister of Education, is Fred Cotton, General Manager of Simpsons-Sears, B.C. Retafl Stores. C3-Sunday News, April 13, 1980 F f 3 At Last... We have opened a Portrait Studio here on the North Shore. After producing millions of school and team photos over the last 9 years, we are now able to provide a wider range of quality photography services. (You will Know us better as NATIONAL SCHOOL SERVICES.) Our new Portratt Studto Warm friendly. relaxing atmosphere The emphasis in our modern studio will be on family group and indlvtdual portralts, taken in a relaxed west coast style of photography. Our complete range of services will include weddings group photos, graduation portraits children’s package portraits, custom quality processing as well as continulng to be the leader in creattve school and team photography Located just north of Marine Drtve and Felt Ave (not far from ( apllano Mall) our studto hours are 9 SO 5.30 Tuesday through Saturday We tnvite you to drop in and view out gallery of fine photography and to discuss arrangements for having your portralts made 4 YOUr porte ‘ STU WOODLEY mountain west studios Itd. 844 WEST 15th STREET. NORTH VANCOUVER TELEPHONE: 980-8551