Harry Howith

Harry Howith (1934–2014) was a Canadian poet.

History

Born in Ontario, Harry Howith received a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Journalism from Carleton University in Ottawa. He later became an English instructor at Centennial College, Toronto. He died in Kentville, Nova Scotia, June 21, 2014.[1]

Bibliography
  • Burglar Tools. Ottawa: Bytown, 1963.
  • Two Longer Poems (with William Hawkins). Toronto: Patrician, 1965.
  • Total War. Toronto: Contact, 1966.
  • Fragments of the Dance. Toronto: Village Book Store, 1969.
  • The Stately Homes of Westmount. Montreal: DC, 1973.
  • Multiple Choices: New and Selected Poems, 1961-1976. Oakville: Mosaic Press, 1976.
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gollark: UEFI has the EFI shell, which is *kind of* a programming language.
gollark: I mean, as much as you may dislike programming languages being in bootloaders etc., someone will inevitably want scripting for some stupid reason and it's best to at least have a sensible, principled, usable programming language instead of an awful adhoc one.
gollark: Not even FÖRTH?
gollark: You can even sandbox it quite easily.

References
  1. "Harry G. Howith 1934-2014". theglobeandmail.com.


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