October 2019

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October 2019 Volume 53 No. 1 October 2019 Canadian Federation of University Women – Ottawa CapitalCapital CarillonCarillon October General Meeting PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE HEATHER LEWIS fter a successful Season Opener on May, leader of the Green Party. Other DATE and Monday, October 7, 2019, TIME: 7:30 p.m. ASeptember 16th, our new season engaging speakers celebrated our work is well underway. Have you noticed in advocacy and our history. We dis- PLACE: Riverside Churches, 3191 Riverside Drive, that we have exciting, new Interest cussed building for the future as well. Ottawa, K1V 8N8 Groups? (See page 3.) Our speakers CFUW-Ottawa was honoured with an (by Mooney's Bay) at our October 7th meeting, Gerald award for recruiting new members and OUR SPEAKER SERIES LAUNCHES Oakham and Peter Black, will be ad- received the International Relations WITH THE HOTTEST TOPIC OF THE dressing a very topical subject, Global Award for our April 2019 seminar, PRESENT TIME! Warming and What to do About It. Empowerment Through Education: A SPEAKERS: Peter Black and Remember that General Meetings are Global Agenda for Women and Girls. Gerald Oakham open to the public and not restricted to During the business session, TOPIC: Global Warming and women only, so please feel free to invite important votes were taken. The What to Do About It any friends who may be interested. Memorandum of Understanding Global warming is We tend to think of the summer (MoU) between the CFUW and real and, whether you as vacation time, and so it is. However, GWI—on our website under News think it is a natural this summer has also been a particu- and Announcements—was ratified by larly busy and noteworthy one for phenomenon, or cre- (see President on next page) ated by human activ- CFUW members. Graduate Women Peter Black ity, or both, there is no International (GWI) held its 33rd INSIDE denying that humans Triennial General Assembly in Geneva, must attempt to miti- from July 25th to 29th, celebrating the Mark Your Calendars th gate its effects. 100 anniversary of GWI’s foundation. Convenors of the Month (See page 8.) Hally Siddons was there as Peter Black, a re- Climate Change and Biodiversity Gerald Oakham a CFUW delegate and will share some tired environmental New Study and Interest Groups of her observations at our October policy advisor to the federal gov- At the Musical Lunch ernment, and Gerald Oakham, a General Meeting. A Long Time Member – Peg Taylor Distinguished Research Professor in Many Ottawa members partici- Diplomatic Hospitality Group science from Carleton University, pated in the CFUW’s Annual General will outline what we know about the Meeting in Winnipeg, from August Report of Ontario Council th th problem and what governments and 15th to 17 , our own 100 anniver- Report of CFUW-Ottawa AGM individuals can do about it. sary. (The Fort Garry Hotel, where Report of UWHAW's Dinner for Hope This is an important the conference was held, was the very Did You Know? topic — members are en- location at which representatives of the Little Theatre, Big History University Women’s Clubs of Canada couraged to invite Holiday Party had met to launch the CFUW in their friends. Appeal for Volunteers 1919.) The speakers included Elizabeth Capital Carillon October 2019 President – continued a large majority. 60% of votes cast were in favour of the “Winnipeg Motion” (which gave individuals a choice as to whether or not to pay fees for member- ship in GWI) and 40% voted against. Since this required a two-thirds major- ity, it was defeated. A vote to increase the dues for the CFUW by $6 per member was passed with a large major- ity. Notwithstanding the MoU, a vote to increase dues paid to GWI by $10 was defeated, with 160 voting for it and 169 against. This vote also required a two-thirds majority. The highlight of the AGM was CFUW AGM in Winnipeg the Friday night gala banquet at which “One Hundred CFUW Notable LOOKING AHEAD TO CFUW EVENTS IN 2019 AND 2020 Women” from across the country were honoured; 68 of these were present in MARK YOUR CALENDARS! person. We were so proud to have many of our CFUW-Ottawa members hon- All General Meetings take place at the Riverside Churches, 3191 Riverside Drive. oured: Alice Bolt, Ann Denis, Margaret Haines, Fran Manning, Dorothy 2019 Phillips, Hally Siddons and Lizz Monday, October 7, 7:30 p.m. – General Meeting with guest speaker. Wilfert. Susan Russell from CFUW- Nepean and Marianne Wilkinson from Monday, November 4, 7:30 p.m. – General Meeting with guest speaker. CFUW-Kanata were also among the Sunday, December 1, 12 noon to 3 p.m. – Holiday Party at the RA Centre, 2451 Riverside Drive. (See back page.) Notable Women. Alice Bolt also won one of the antique IFUW pins in the 2020 raffle. This was a good evening for us! Monday, January 6, 1 p.m. (with an option of lunch at noon) – General Meeting with guest speaker. The theme of the 2019 National AGM was 100 Years of CFUW—The Monday, February 3, 1 p.m. (with an option of lunch at noon) – General Meeting with guest speaker. Power of Women Working Together. We Monday, March 2, 7:30 p.m. – General Meeting and Scholarship Awards. are now looking forward to the 2020 National AGM here in Ottawa, with the Monday, April 6, 7:30 p.m. – General Meeting with guest speaker. theme New Century, New Challenges. Thursday, April 23 – Musical Lunch in aid of scholarships for young women Patricia Duffey and Christine Rollo, in Ottawa and Kabul. co-chairs, are capably starting to get Saturday, May 2 – CFUW-Ottawa AGM at the Rideau Canal Junior Ranks all the pieces in place with the help Mess, 4 Queen Elizabeth Drive. (See back page.) of a truly stellar Local Arrangements Thursday, June 4 – Dinner for Hope in aid of scholarships for young women in Kabul. Committee. (See page 10.) You are going to hear much more about this; it is an Thursday, June 18 to Saturday, June 20 – CFUW-National AGM, Delta Hotel, Ottawa. honour for us to be hosting the event. 2 October 2019 Capital Carillon Convenors of the Month: Beth Doubt and Climate Change and Biodiversity Kringen Henein It is easy to feel overwhelmed promote them to a wider audi- by the magnitude of the ence where appropriate. A challenges we face, yet women’s perspective is very there are choices we can much needed. Come and make and actions we can join the discussion. take. Our goal will be to dis- This is a new Study and cover how to reduce our carbon Interest Group for CFUW- footprint, protect biodiversity, Ottawa members, that will meet and make a difference individu- on the second Monday of each ally and as a society to the health month, from 7-9 p.m. Write to L-R: Kringen and Beth, photo by Doug Doubt of the planet. We shall share our [email protected], or ideas with other CFUW mem- [email protected], if you would Beth worked for 25 years at bers through the newsletter and like further information. Environ ment Canada. She first joined CFUW for the camarade- rie and skiing in CFUW-Ottawa’s Gatineau Trails Group, to which Study and Interest Groups for the she still belongs. She is also in the National Gallery Study Group and 2019-20 Season Crime Fiction Book Club. Kringen Most of last year’s groups are still going strong, and the following new taught Biology and Environmental groups have been added to our list of choices: Science at Carleton University for 15 years. She has been active in the • CLIMATE CHANGE AND BIODIVERSITY (see box above) Gatineau Trails Group, Madrigals, • DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY and the former Environmental Toxins and Health Study Group, • MODERN BOARD GAMES and has participated in the devel- • OTTAWA LITTLE THEATRE (see page 9) opment of two CFUW resolutions. Both have a deep appreciation for • SNOWSHOEING IN THE WILD nature. • SATURDAY AT THE MOVIES The Capital Carillon is published monthly • WALKING CITY TRAILS from October to May, except for January. If any of these interest you, go to this page on our website to find out more: Suggestions and comments are always https://www.cfuw-ottawa.org/page-809208 welcome. Please send all material for the next issue to Alison Hobbs, You may wish to join one or more of our established External Outreach [email protected]. Next issue, Groups as well (Diplomatic Hospitality, HIPPY, Madrigals, UWHAW). November 2019; deadline for submis- See https://www.cfuw-ottawa.org/page-1863104. sions, October 15. Previous issues Questions? Contact cfuw.studiesandinterest@gmail or call Karen Shigeishi- are archived on the Club website, at Waite at 613-297-6653. www.cfuw-ottawa.org. 3 Capital Carillon October 2019 At the Musical Lunch On April 25th, 2019, at the Royal and A. Hobbs G. Pacey by Photos Ottawa Golf Club, CFUW-Ottawa held its annual Musical Lunch and Silent Auction, organized by our ex- ternal outreach group, University Women Helping Afghan Women (UWHAW), under the leadership of Lorna Bickerton. The auction was ably managed by Lizz Wilfert, and Alice Bolt took re- sponsibility for the door prizes, a raffle and a 50/50 draw. In addition, the members of CFUW-Ottawa’s Gatineau of Ottawa and at Algonquin College. favourite movement is the Sarabande, a Trails group presented a donation of For the 14th year in succession, stately Spanish dance. She told us that $1000 to UWHAW. Altogether, this Mary Partington had made the ar- her instrument is a modern, “very good event raised $6669.15 in scholar- rangements for the musical compo- copy” of a 17th century Amati viola, ship funds for underprivileged young nent of the event, introducing violist played with a genuinely 17th century, women at the Gawharshad Institute of Alisa Klebanov, who won the NAC’s German bow.
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