NOVEMBER, 2018

University Women’s Club of Winnipeg

54 West Gate

Winnipeg, MB R3C 2E1

204.954.7880

uwc@mymts.net

uwcwpgmb.com

DUMP OUT YOUR SHOES, LADIES!

IT’S SHOEBOX PROJECT TIME.

See page 6

established for you in 1909

UWCW is a member of the Canadian Federation of University Women which unites 107 clubs and is the largest affiliate of Graduate Women International involving

58 countries.

NOV. 2 10-5 NOV. 3 10-4

HEADS UP!!

The next Bulletin is a double issue covering BOTH Dec. and Jan. so plan ahead in order to cover both months as much as possible. Deadline is Thurs. Nov. 22.

BEAUTIFUL FUNDRAISER FOR UWC —-check out the back cover—page 12

2

UWC PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Linda Asper, President 2017-19 Hello everyone! Our Christmas Market is our biggest fundraiser each year. Your volunteer work and financial support is needed to make it successful once again. Bravo to Penny Churko and her team for their hard work and creativity! You are also invited to support another fundraiser--- the sale of poinsettias. Delight every-one on your gift list with these flowers! (see page 12) Thank you to all members who attended the October General Meeting and gave feedback on issues facing the Club. Debby Brown, Joan Stone and Pat

Elliott will be working on Plan A, an attempt to stay in the House beyond 2023. Please contact them with your ideas. Bookings at the Club, particularly weddings, have been financially profitable. Thanks to Janice Macdonald for her ongoing efforts to book and oversee these activities! Take time to participate in Club events! There are great choices!

Linda ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Victoria, BC September 13, 2018 Dear Ms Asper The University Women’s Club of Winnipeg played a very important role in the life of our mother, Frances Bowles. She joined the club in 1934 after graduating from the University of Manitoba and was a member for 81 years until her death in 2015. Mom enjoyed many, many (UWC) activities over the years. She felt fortunate to serve as its President from 1975 –77 and had the opportunity to travel to IFUW conferences in several countries around the world. Learning, friendship, travel and leadership were all part of our Mother’s life thanks to the (UWC). To demonstrate her appreciation she left this bequest in her will to the club with the hope that future genera-tions would benefit from the club as much as she did. In addition, she asked that we return her UWC Past President’s pin to the club because she thought it could be given to another Past President. Sincerely, Maryann Nevile On behalf of the other executors of the will of Frances Bowles Sheldon Bowles, Kingsley Bowles and Bill Bowles

3

CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (CFUW) Leona MacDonald, CFUW Liaison

A reminder that CFUW President Grace Hollett will be in Winnipeg Oct. 24th. Members who attend the Bar 54 event will be able to meet her there. (see page 9) October is Women’s History Month. This year’s theme, #MakeAnImpact, will celebrate women who have made a lasting impact. See more info on the Status of Women Canada website. As part of the 100th Anniversary Celebrations the Dr. A. Vibert Fellowship has been established to honour the internationally known astrophysicist, who was president of IFUW from 1947-1950. The fellow-ship for a PhD thesis/project focuses on advancing gender equality. The project must be led by women and can be used in any country other than the one in which the applicant was educated or in which she resides. With a value of $8,000CD, it is open to any female student who meets the listed requirements, and whose project aligns with CFUW’s mission, aims and objectives. Application information and eligible project exam-ples can be found at https://fcfdu.fluidreview.com/<https:/Sept/cfuw.us12.list-manage.com/track/click?u=8efb82640cb8bc1fd889b4668&id=d54709faf6&e=fedad7add1>. Deadline:November 1, 2018. Please di-rect questions to Betty Dunlop at fellowships@cfuw.org <mailto:fellowships@cfuw.org>. CFUW is sending a delegation of women to the 63rd annual meeting of the United Nations Status of Women Commission held March 11-22, 2019 in New York City. If interested in attending, further infor-mation can be found on the CFUW website. A few members took part in the Charitable Trust Scholarship webinar, Women and Education; Indige-nous Experiences Oct. 13th at the club, thoroughly enjoying the two featured women who relayed their ex-periences: one an educator on the Kahnawake reserve; the other a Winnipeg Métis student in her final year at Osgoode Hall Law School, the recipient of the CFUW Aboriginal Women’s Award. Clubs are urged to be pro-active about the 2018 edition of the 16 days of activism, Nov. 25- Dec. 10,

to help raise awareness against gender-based violence.

Some CFUW 100th Anniversary Scarves have been ordered by club members, so they can be worn

when hosting fellow members in Winnipeg for the 100th Anniversary AGM.

Advocacy packages are available for the three resolutions passed at the 2018 AGM: a) Fair and Non-

discriminatory Mgmt. of Refugees and Asylum seekers b) Ending Youth Homelessness c) Equitable Access to

Provincial Curricula and Social Justice for all Children. Packages containing an informational brief and tem-

plate letter that can be sent to local MPs and MLAs.

CFUW signed a joint statement ahead of the Women Foreign Ministers’ Meeting in Montreal, calling

on these ministers to recognize women human rights defenders, to ensure their safety, and to support and

strengthen women’s movements. Full statement is on the CFUW website.

We are hosting

at Hotel Fort Garry.

˃˃˃

4

em

eSun

Mo

n

Tue

Wed

Th

u

Fri

Sa

t

1 Se

ttin

g u

p f

or

38

th

An

nu

al C

hri

stm

as

Mar

ket

2

10

:00

to

5:0

0

3

1

0:0

0 t

o 4

:00

4

5

1:0

0

Mo

nd

ay A

fter

-

n

oo

n B

oo

k C

lub

1

:00

Pro

gram

Co

mm

.

6 10

:00

Co

mm

un

ica-

tio

ns

Co

mm

itte

e 1

2:0

0

Clu

b L

un

ch

1:0

0

Co

nte

mp

ora

ry

Lit

. Bo

ok

Clu

b

7 11

:30

Ou

t To

Lu

nch

(P

rair

ie’s

Ed

ge)

4:3

0 M

yste

ry R

ead

ers

8 10

:00

Ho

use

&

G

rou

nd

s C

om

m.

1:3

0 S

un

Ro

om

Gro

up

1

:30

Fin

ance

Co

mm

.

9

10

:00

LA

C 2

01

9 1

2:0

0 P

rogr

am L

un

ch

S

hah

ina

Sid

diq

ui

10

11

12

2

:00

M

anag

eme

nt

Co

mm

itte

e

13

12

:00

C

lub

Lu

nch

1

2:4

5 S

oci

al B

rid

ge

1:0

0 M

emb

ers

hip

Co

mm

itte

e

14

9:3

0

Wal

kin

g G

rou

p

9:3

0

Sch

oo

l To

ur

12:3

0 S

cho

ol T

ou

r 2:

00

U

WC

Exe

cuti

ve

5:0

0

Cu

rren

t Is

sues

&

A

ctio

ns

Co

mm

itte

e

15

1:0

0

Stu

dio

54

1:3

0

Sun

Ro

om

Gro

up

16

10

:00

M

ahjo

ng

12

:00

Ex

pre

ss L

un

ch

!2:4

5

Du

plic

ate

B

rid

ge

17

18

19

DEA

DLI

NE

for

PO

INSE

TTIA

OR

DER

S

20

12

:00

C

lub

Lu

nch

1

:30

UW

C B

oar

d

21

22

1:3

0

Sun

Ro

om

Gro

up

7

:00

JA

ZZ N

IGH

T

DEC

/JA

N B

ulle

tin

De

adlin

e

23

10

:00

Sc

ho

lars

hip

C

om

mitt

ee

12

:00

Exp

ress

Lu

nch

1

2:4

5 S

crab

ble

&

Bab

ble

24

25

26

Bri

ng

in S

HO

EBO

X

Pro

ject

(u

nti

l De

c. 5

)

27

12

:00

C

lub

Lu

nch

1

2:4

5

Soci

al B

rid

ge

28

9:3

0 W

alki

ng

Gp

. P

ICK

UP

PO

INSE

TTIA

S 2

:00

W

riti

ng

Gro

up

5

:00

P

rogr

am D

inn

er

S

usa

n A

lgie

29

1:3

0 S

un

Ro

om

Gro

up

3

:30

ICEL

AN

DIC

To

ur

Slid

es

(

Bar

op

en)

4:3

0 B

ar 5

4

30

10

:00

Mah

jon

g

Nov

embe

r 20

18

5

DINING Please reserve for your chosen meals. It is Club policy that members, who neglect to inform the Office that they or their guest(s) cannot attend a meal for which they have reserved, are charged for the meal(s). RESERVE for Tues. Lunch by previous Fri. $18 RESERVE for Fri. Express Lunch by previous Wed. $12

Tuesday Lunches (All meals include tea/coffee)

Remember, if you have a food allergy or dietary issue with any menu, please advise the kitchen when you reserve and an alternative will be available for you

Nov. 6 Tossed Salad Quiche Lorraine Vegetable Cup Cakes Nov. 13 Salad Reuben Sandwich French Fries Chocolate Brownie Nov. 20 Greek Salad Chicken Souvlaki Roasted Potatoes Carrot Cake Nov. 27 Caesar Salad Chicken Pot Pie Fruit Flan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RALPH CONNOR HOUSE

is available to host your

special events...wedding,

dinner party,

special evening or afternoon,

reception, shower, etc.

Please contact Janice Macdonald directly

at uwcevents@mymts.net to discuss all your

needs...including food and bar services.

Remember...the Club will receive the

revenue from the bar when you

start with Janice!

WALKING GROUP Janice Ward, Convener Walks start at 9:30 am Wed. Nov. 14 Fort Whyte Alive 1961 McCreary Rd. Group Admission cost of approx. $5.25 Meeting at Alloway Reception Centre Winnipeg's Urban Nature Oasis is the perfect place for an everyday escape. Exploring the for-ests and meadows. Taking in the scenery and wildlife from various lookout points. Wed. Nov. 28 Old St. Boniface Meeting at Whittier Park, parking lot, 836 Rue Saint Joseph ( just off Provencher Blvd.) Winding through St Boniface, the heart of French speaking Winnipeg. Established in 1818. All members are welcome to join us. For more information call Janice.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

STUDIO 54 (DRAMA GROUP) Vicky Armanios, Agnes Collins Conveners Our November meeting will be held on Thurs. Nov. 15 1:00-3:00. (Our plan this year is to meet on the third Thursday of most months. Please check the Bulletin for specific dates.) At this meeting, we will continue our reading of the original A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen and our contemplation of Nora's fateful deci-sions regarding her marriage, her children and her personal fulfillment. We will have scripts available for your use. In December, we will begin considering A Doll's House, Part II and Nora's imagined return home 15 years later. The two plays powerfully portray the main options women continue to have in life. We look forward to seeing the original play performed at The Warehouse Theatre and Part II at MTC during Ibsenfest in February. De-tails will be provided at the meeting. We look forward to having you join us!

6

DUMP OUT YOUR SHOES, LADIES! IT’S SHOEBOX PROJECT TIME. Sandy Millen This will be our 6th year participating in the Shoebox Project which delivers joy and acknowledgement to many at-risk and oft-overlooked deserving women currently facing challenges and loneliness in our commu-nities. Our collection dates this year will run from November 26 to Dec. 5, 2018. Here's how to be part of this project:

• Don’t have an empty shoebox? Consider picking up decorative boxes from a dollar store or craft store. Lid and box must be separate. Avoid large bows as the boxes have to be stacked for delivery purposes. (Tips for wrapping are on the website listed below.)

• Each Shoebox must be valued at approximately $50.

• Middle size bottles and containers are just right.

• Items containing alcohol are prohibited, whether it is in chocolate, mouthwash or hand sanitizers, etc. Most perfumed body sprays contain alcohol but it is labeled as glycol (Propylene Glycol), or isopropa-nol (Isopropyl Alcohol) which are others form of alcohol. Please keep an eye out for these ingredients too!

• Lipstick or lip gloss, eyeshadow and nail polish are popular items.

• Pretty scarves are always appreciated by the ladies as are knitted scarves, toques, mittens, gloves, etc.

• Candies and chocolate with nuts are not allowed as a safety pre-caution against nut allergies. There are all kinds of treats in full bars or packages. If choosing packaged candy, they can be divided up as long as each individual piece is factory-wrapped.

• Including a Gift Card for Tim Hortons, Shopper’s Drug Mart, or Walmart would be a very thoughtful gesture. It is suggested to limit them to the amount to $15.00

• Please try to cut off or remove the price tags. Finally, including a card or a hand-written note means the world to the women.

Questions? Contact Sandy Millen or go to http://www.shoeboxproject.com/manitoba.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CURRENT ISSUES AND ACTIONS Joan Stone, Chair The Current Issues and Actions Committee met on Wednesday, October 10, 2018. The Committee members celebrated October as Women’s History month particularly noting the his-torical significance of October 18, 1929 now celebrated every year as Persons Day. The Committee also discussed CFUW information on Senior Women’s Housing Affordability as well as the federal government announcement that recreational marijuana will officially become legal in Canada on October 17, 2018. The date of the next Committee meeting is Wednesday, November 14, 2018 from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm. An Express Supper for $12.00 is available for the meeting and if members wish to make a supper reservation they are to contact either Maggi in the club office or Joan Stone. Any club member is welcome to attend the meeting. It is noted that the 16 days of activism against gender based violence commences November 25, 2018 through to December 10, 2018.

7

NOVEMBER LUNCH & SPEAKER Fri. Nov. 9, 2018 Bar 11:30 *Lunch 12:00 $18 Presentation 1:15 Deadline: Nov. 6, 2018

SHAHINA SIDDIQUI President, Islamic Social Services Association BUILDING PEACE

Shahina will examine the ways women can build peace, starting at the micro level of the home. She has been recognized for her

dedication to the Muslim community and cross-cultural under-standing by the RCMP, Canadian Red Cross, YW-YMCA and has the

Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee medal.

*(Pickerel Almondine Rice Seasonal Vegetables Apple Pie Coffee/Tea)

Your friends and family are always welcome as your guests.

NOVEMBER DINNER & SPEAKER Wed. Nov. 28, 2018 Bar 5:00 *Dinner 5:45 $30 Presentation 7:15 Deadline: Nov. 22, 2018

SUSAN ALGIE Executive Director, Winnipeg Architecture Foundation WINNIPEG ARCHITECTURE: LOVE THE MODERN

The WAF is a registered charity with a mandate to educate the public about architecture. Susan has directed many endeavours by WAF to

highlight our city’s wealth of historic, “modern” and contemporary architecture. She is the Recipient of

the 2015 Royal Architecture Institute of Canada Advocate for Architecture Award.

*(Chicken Parisian Buttermilk Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Cinnamon Torte Coffee/Tea)

Your friends and family are always welcome as your guests.

JAZZ EVENING Thurs. Nov. 22, 2018 Doors Open 7:00 pm Admission $25

Cash Bar 7:00 pm Music 7:30 pm & after refreshments

Dessert & Coffee in the Dining Room 8:10 pm Jazz by the RICK BOUGHTON TRIO

Please sign up at the club by Mon. Nov. 19

Your friends and family are always welcome as your guests.

8

MONDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB Agnes Collins, Catherine Holmes, Co-Conveners Monday Afternoon Book Club meets from 1:00 - 3:00 on the first Monday of the month. New members are welcome to sit in any time. November 5 Shelagh Marchenski will present Circling the Sun by Paula McLain. December 3 Hilda Wagstaffe will present A Jest of God by Margaret Laurence.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE BOOK CLUB Judy McDonald, Convener We meet on the first Tuesday of the month at 1:00 . Come for the regular Tues. lunch at noon!

November 6 Margaret Owen will present Forgiveness by Mark Sakamoto. This book was the

2018 winner of Canada Reads.

December 4 Val Neilsen will present Hag Seed by Margaret Atwood. All are welcome.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

MYSTERY READERS Pat Elliott, Convener Wed. Nov. 7 4:30 Our Annual Murder Mystery Dinner organized by Rhoda Sewell. Old college friends are

having a reunion- but for one of them it will be his last! Join us to solve the mystery and find out who is the

murderer. Everyone is welcome to join us for dinner and to ask questions and offer opinions. If you wish to

play a part in the action phone Rhoda Sewell or Pat Elliott. Great food, whacky costumes and lots of may-

hem! Sign up early and sharpen up your sleuthing skills. Don’t forget to bring healthy snacks or money for

same for the children at Mulvey School.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

PLEASE NOTE that Mahjong will meet in November on Fri. Nov. 16 and Fri. Nov. 30 at

10:00 (no Express lunch available on 30th)

Duplicate Bridge will meet on Fri., Nov. 16 only at 12:45 following Express Lunch.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

FREE TRIP TO ICELAND!! Sandy Millen

Did you want to tour Iceland with us but were unable to

go? Iceland is coming to you in slides, photos, memory books

and stories. The participants in our recent trip to Iceland will

be sharing their photos and stories on Thurs., Nov. 29 at

3:30. There will be a slide show as the main focus.

Everyone is welcome to attend. The bar will be open.

If we are very lucky, there will also be photos and sharing

from the Winnipeg Women trip to Iceland in 2015.

9

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Maria Grajewski, Chair The year of Bar 54 began with a success-ful New Members’ recognition evening. Infor-mation was shared by our treasurer team of Debby Brown and Leona Macdonald in Septem-ber. October 24 our National President, Grace Hollett from St. John’s, Newfoundland visited with our members and the Bar 54 honorees of the day—the Writing Group. Thurs. November 29’s bar will be held in conjunction with the participants in the tours to Iceland. There will be slides, photo sharing and stories to tell. All are welcome!! Bar 54’s are a great way to introduce your friends, daughters, nieces, etc. to the Club. The bar will be open from 3:30 on. Come after your other events of the day at any time until 6:00. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Have you checked your contact information

in the online Club Directory? You were sent

the password for the private Members’ sec-

tion a few weeks ago. Please contact Jolene

Plawicki uwcmember@mymts.net if changes

are needed.

THE WEDNESDAY GROUP Lorraine Cook

Annual Christmas Gift Exchange

& Afternoon Tea The Wednesday Group meets

December 5 at 1:00 pm at the

Club.

The amount you may spend

on your gift is just $ 5.00 so

get out early ladies and look

for bargains you know your friends cannot re-

sist or live without (and have fun doing it)!!

The gift exchange is hilarious as you never

know what gift you will be finally taking home

with you!

Afternoon tea will be served.

Wednesday Group members will be contact-

ed by phone. The price is to be determined.

Everyone is welcome

Just sign up in the book.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Continuing Education had an enthusiastic

audience for our course on How Technology is

Changing Our Lives. Shown below are our first

two speakers: Jack Peterson with his associate

Ashish Singh,

and Kelly Mac-

Donald with

Helen Norrie

Planning has

begun for the

next Power of

Print series in

the spring.

Sue Bishop,

Anne Dunlop,

Co-Chairs

10

OUT TO LUNCH Dianne Beaven, Convener We had a wonderful turnout for the October OTL at Rae & Gerry’s. An enjoyable meal and visit. Those who were attending the General Meeting were away in good time. Wed. Nov. 7 you are invited to join us at 11:30 am at Prairie’s Edge in Kildonan Park. Pretty location, good parking and access and an imaginative menu!

http://prairiesedgewpg.ca/ ˃ Wed. Dec. 5 you will find us at 11:30 at

Homer’s, 520 Ellice. Good parking and a traditional

Greek menu.

We will probably skip the 1st Wed. in January

(too close to the holidays!) and plan an outing to the

venerable Resto Gare in St. Boniface on Wed. Jan. 9

instead. Stand by for further details.

As always, just sign up at the club or leave your request on the office voicemail so that

Dianne can make the reservations for Prairie’s Edge by Tues. Nov. 6.

The Scholarship Corner DR. DIANE DOWLING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The Dr. Diane Dowling Memorial Scholarship is an annual $600 scholarship given to a student who attains the highest standing on the aggregate of final examinations in a course of studies for full-time students in the second year of the Science curriculum, General or Honours.

Did you know? • Diane Dowling completed her B.Sc.(Hons.) in 1955 and her M.Sc. in 1956, both from the University of Manitoba. In 1959, she was awarded her Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. • She was the recipient of the University Women’s Club Graduate Schol-arship in 1955 and became a member of the Club that year. • She taught in the Mathematics Department at the University of Mani-toba starting in 1958. Her research was in the field of combinatorics. • After retirement, she was appointed as a Senior Scholar of the Univer-sity and continued her educational activities. She was devoted to increas-ing interest in mathematical studies in the province, chairing and serving on numerous committees.

Donations to the Scholarship Fund to support the 27 annual scholarships and bursaries given to students

advancing their educational goals are welcome. Donations are eligible in full for income tax receipts. Cheques can be made out to:

The UWC Scholarship Trust Fund, 54 West Gate, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 2E1

11

COUNT DOWN DAYS TO CHRISTMAS MARKET Nov. 2 10:00-5:00 & Nov. 3 10:00-4:00

We are setting up every day starting Tuesday, Oct. 30.

If you are available to help, please contact Penni Churko or

sign up in the Volunteer Book at the Club on the hall table.

Your items for Treasure Trove, Members Room and Bake Shoppe can be delivered on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.

Beautiful paintings and objets d’art will be on sale in The Gallery.

Many crafters/vendors will literally fill the house. Enjoy a delicious lunch at Ralph's Bistro (open 11:30-3:00 Fri. & Sat.).

See You at CHRISTMAS MARKET 2018 !!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ANNUAL CALENDAR COLLECTION & CONTEST June Dutka, Dianne Beaven, Contacts The 2019 calendars are appearing and once again I am sending out an appeal for any "freebie" scenic wall calendars you receive i.e. Autopac, your local garage, florist, etc. Last year 1,024 calendars were collected thanks to many enthusiastic donors and those who post-ed notices with their book clubs, exercise classes and church groups, etc. They were divided among the Misericordia, Deer Lodge Centre, Victoria Hospital and Health Sciences Centre. The hospitals really appreciate receiving the calendars, which brighten up the patients' rooms. Dianne Beaven and June Dutka are willing to coordinate the collection of calendars from UWC members. A basket shall be placed in a visible location at the Club so that those who wish to con-tribute to the project may drop off calendars until early January. As usual, there will be prizes for the calendars from the furthest point locally, nationally and inter-nationally as well as a prize to the person who donates the largest number of calendars.

12

University Women’s Club of Winnipeg 54 West Gate, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3C 2E1 PHONE: 204.954.7880 FAX: 204. 954. 7889 E-MAIL: uwc@mymts.net

WEBSITE: www.uwcwpgmb.com OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 am– 3:00 pm. Mon. to Fri. Messages recorded up to 10 pm only.

The Bulletin is the newsletter of the University Women’s Club of Winnipeg, published nine times a year. The next issue is the DEC./JAN. Bulletin. A DOUBLE ISSUE

Deadline is Thursday, November 22, 4:00 pm Submissions should be sent to the Editor by e-mail. Muriel Rhind

Muriel Rhind, Editor