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Archival description
MSVUA-AV-17 · Item · 1972 Nov. 28
Part of Mount Saint Vincent University audio-visual collection

This item is a recording of a wow meeting and is two tracks. Content begins on Track A at 00:04:30. The women at this meeting are not named and do not go by an agenda. It appears to be a planning meeting for a speakers series or conference. Content on Track B begins at 00:00:00 and appears to be a continuation of the same meeting.

Mount Saint Vincent University
MSVUA-AV_OP-ST_648 · Item · 1999
Part of Mount Saint Vincent University audio-visual collection

This recording contains interviews with readers and authors attending Word on the Street, a book and magazine festival in Halifax. Includes interviews with authors Charles Saunders, Gordon Rogers, David Helwig, and David Woods; playwright and Member of Parliament Wendy Lill; Word on the Street organizer Joan Brown Hicks; and a reading from Lesley Choyce.

Distance University Education via Television
MSVUA-AV-376 · Item · 1984 Aug. 15
Part of Mount Saint Vincent University audio-visual collection

This recording contains a debate between the 1984 federal election between Prime Minister candidates, Brian Mulroney (Liberal), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic Party) and John Turner (Progressive Conservatives). This recording is in French but dubbed in English, sometimes making it hard to hear/understand. Panelists include; Eleanor Wachtel, (Vancouver freelance writer), Kay Sigurjonsson, (The National Action Committee on the Status of Women founding member and director of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario), Francine Harel-Giasson (professor at the University of Montreal business school) and Renée Rowan (columnist for Le Devoir). The moderator of the debate was Caroline Andrew (chairman of the political science department at the University of Ottawa). In this debate the candidates discuss; inequality, daycare, the arms race, abortion, pornography and trust. This debate was brought together by the National Action Committee on the Status of Women.

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation