The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 38

BUR LADY OF ANNUNCIATION BINGO cmnk Halt Or. SI. Jam IM. (MM ST Hub JACKPOT $1275 SS NUMBERS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 too p.M.

r.m. a la sal. ISM a.m., TM a S.M f-mii FREE EXPRESSION Dr. Martin commended the freedom of creative expression fostered by kindergarten pro grams, believing this freedom of expression should be encouraged in higher grades. Children have a right not to believe what is in the text book he said.

And they should have the right to protest. "The art of protest should be a school subject," Dr. Martin believed. Dr. Martin rapped newspapers for criticisms of new educational methods.

"The insults of the press make the teaching profession look like a bunch of scallywags and milk-sops. This is not true," he said. "Clearly the best in town but not the most expensive" THE OPERA RESTAURAN At The National Arts Centre Excellent Food-Superb Service and a beautiful room LUNCHEON from $2.75 to $4.25 DINNER from $4.00 to $6.00 MONDAY FRIDAY Noon to 2.30 pan. and 6.00 pjn. pjn.

Saturday 6.00 pjn. Midnight COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOON TO 1 A.M. And for pleasing informality THE CAFE down on the canal bank SNACKS TO FULL-COURSE MEALS I COMPLETE LUNCHES $1.75 to $2.75 1 COMPLETE DINNERS $2.25 to $3.50 I MONDAY FRIDAY Noon to 8.00 pjn. I SATURDAY 6.00 p.m. to Midnight I RESERVATIONS 232-5713 I Vaatrl I1 Par tkint imwmoii ct iw-tjji, m-na.

va-rm OTTAWA CIVIC CENTRE 1 LOU'S UAIWD UUB 4 MiMm Pm watr J1t-Jjna4 alrls art IM.A MAIN FREE COMPATIBILITY TESTS THIS WEEK I I Call Lola -237-2345 Have you heard the Belle Claire Story? steak; WFUN OUR FAMOUS GREY CUP FILET IG MOM SALAD, APPLE PIE on CHEESE. COFFEE ONLY 3-50 IikL Tex OUR SPARKLING TRIO BERNIE EARLY RON P0IRIER CURLY KENNY PRIVATl PARTIES FOR 10-20-50-100 SAM KOFFMAN'S Belle Claire HOTEL Queen near Kent St. Canadian Premiere STARTS TODAY TONIGHT SOLDOUT 4 NIGHTS PLUS 5 MATINEES BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Choke seats available other eje performances wen as late 38 We3nesdoy, February 18. 1970 The Ottawa Journal Teachers Launch Development- Day Professional development day for members of the Teachers' Federation of Carleton and Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation District 26 was kicked off Tuesday nieht with a speech by an internalionally- seminar on euidance. Children are like inmates in "elegant prisons" in most schools.

Or. Bill Martin of New York City, writer of educational text books and lecturer, told Teachers' Federation of Carleton members at Sir Robert Borden High School Tuesday night. Dr. Martin said "we tell them to shut up and sit down, until they get so fed up" they will not respond. He said the "system" of teaching children how to read is at odds with the natural process of learning Prpspnta IN THI EXECUTIVE PENTHOUST Far Tour Pleasure and Entertainment HAZEL WALKER THF RFBPY HncikF TBIft I Dinina Dancina ttmn MsMly jh.

IN THE RICHELIEU LOUNGE RAPHAEL'S LATIN SOUNDS Of THE 70'S WITH RECORDING STAR RAPHAEL NUNEZ 7 rrajcow. HM Rnwations 771-1151 Dr. Martin told The Journal1 after the meeting his references were to tagging new methods as "fads" and "frills." Some papers, he said, have carried anonymous letters to the editor personally attacking educatinn- ista. "This is bad Dr. Martin said.

AT LAL'RENTIAN At Laurentian High School about 109 guidance teachers were told if they wanted to help others they must learn about themselves. Dr. Paul Kosiey, of the University of Alberta, also told the teachers they must be careful in dealing with cases and not "jump in with solutions before the problem is defined." Dr. Kosiey stressed the necessity of developing a mutual trust, of "joint exploration" 1 looking for the answers together and of listening. The program will continue today when Dr.

Koisey along with Dr. Andre Cote and Dr. Pierre JHRSS as show time tome direct JVWrN5W iP V' jf everything." 9 mawiitoiimr Pmtoctwn LTf2y 1 I xdC? viy(-J I owe-in- i 3 UVE! IN PERSON MICKEY MOUSE Wi A spiring and I joiNtcHACTras jyTi I plus few new aost, Mory Donil, CMcoo THttOM. SJ CWcmn TtOoy t) I times or rwowm I nlx Th.rv f.m.: Fri. I I I i tOlTHS A.VD rNDSH I II mm.

m. a m. 3. p.m4 Fri. I.

f.m.x I I i i i Turoeon nf the Unlversitv of Ottawa will lecture on ways of improving communication ana on the aspects of group AtfractiYfi Art Show At Loft-house An exceptionally attractive exhibition by Duncan de Ker- on view at the Lofthouse Galleries until March 3. sity of Ottawa. BEACON AIMS Music nightly In the Donsoir CHATEAU LAURIER Dancing ond i II admired what he terms every day paintings. They aretyibrantly colored ban ners where, the work is con trolled and Vophisticated His Sunday Npaintings have been created inan atmosphere of rest and relaxation. There he gives vent toa romantic easy style.

Mr. de KergommeVux has exhibited in the Art GaJlery of Greater Victoria, University of Western Ontario, Frederic, and Copenhagen, Denmark. Cent eratkm Art Gallery, town, and Hart House, Univer sity of Toronto. He is in many collections rang ing from the National Gallery in Ottawa to the Memorial Gal lery, St. John's, Newfoundland.

His self-assessment is interesting: "In my paintings I try to create a series ui ranuunii k.n.i.nr tkfkt tukam enncirt-1 erea as lsuiaieu parts oi uic canvas are unrelated. But as one becomes involved in total happenings of the paintings, they work as valid opposi tion9 making the comoMe environment more vital." WQK. of 0 Names Dr. Geza J. Hetenyi.

47, a Hungarian-born authority on diabetes, has been named chair man of physiology at univer Dr. Hetenyi, now titular pro fessor of physiology at university of Toronto, succeeds Dr. Margaret Beznak, who with her late husband. Dr. Aladar Beznak, taught him at Univer sity of Budapest Dr.

Margaret Beznak was juhned vice-dean of the faculty -t I c- UI llicuiimc 11 (N HI OCU- tember. Entertainment Directory AMBASSADOR HOTEL DinlYtfl Hone ina. Itoor thaws nightly. entertainment Monday to Saturday In the Conodian Grill, with shows at too and 10.00 p.m. En toy a visit to me lock ana L-ion ana Lotomt oy CHAUOIERE ROSE tOOM OoncfeD.

2 Floor Shows nighl.y at 10 r-m. and i a.m. CHEZ HENRI Music and enTerTom- fnem in me So ton Or. DOUGIE'S DUNGEON Entertain ment nightly featuring Dougie1 uay. GRAND HOTEL Entertainment nightly to the Red Dtn Lounge.

HOTEL DUVERNAY Dancing end entertainment nightly in Richelieu Lounge and Executive Penthouse. INTERPROVmCtAL HOTEL Dining ana aoncing nignny. LE BIFCOTECK DISCOTHEQUE -Dancing nightly tl 2 a.m. Surrday tm iz a.m. LE CLUB Ottawa's magical night spot, nappening nigms per week.

240 on Beautiful Downtown Bonk. LE HI BOO open nightly. Entertainment from 9 p.m. Sun. and holt aays a' z.w LE DIPLOMATS Dining, dancing ana enreriainmem niqniiy ORLEANS HOTEL LOUNGE Dane- jng.

tnrertrjinment Floor Shows Tues. to Sot. No cover chorg. OTTAWA HOUSE In the GrtlL Matinees Wed. STAND I SH HALL Dancing and trv tertainment.

SKYLINE HOTEL Dinina ntohtlv In the Trianon from p.m. Top of the Hill Dancing Monday to Saturday until 1 a m. Entertainment 9.30 p.m. and 11.30 p.m. ond in The Pub ana uiamona Lit from t.jo p.m.

on. THE BUTLER MOTOR HOTEL Coachman Lounge entertainment nlohttv. THE TALISMAN Emtrtalnment tightly tn the Beachcomber Room, Court Scuttles Author (C) New Yprk Times Service LONDON The author -ana-publisher ol a bonk which. alleged that the commander of a destroyer escort abandoned a Second World War convoy ol 33 freighters carrying supplies to the i Union were ordered Tuesday to pay him $96,000 in damages. Two -thirds of the convoy was sunk and 1S3 were seamen killed by German aircraft and submarines when the escort was withdrawn following a "scatter" order from the British Admiralty.

The incident occurred in July, 1942, at a time when the Germans had advanced almost to Moscow and the -Russians were pressing the i States and Britain for heavy armaments. The'commander, Capt. John Broome, now' sued the author, David Irving, and the pnhlkhprv Cassell and on the ground that the book, "The Destruction of Convoy 17," suggested he dis ced orders and was "care less, incompetent and indifferent to the fate of the merchant ships and their crews. In addition to this libel damages, the defendants were ordered toay the costs for the three "week high court trial, estimated at $75,000. Public Panel To Discuss Pollution A public panel discussion of water-pollution control in the 1970's will be.

held Thursday. Feb. 26 at p.m. in the Na tional Library auditorium Sponsored by Ottawa Valley Civil Engineers' Society, the Engineering Institute of Canada and the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario, the session is designed to allow en gineers to give their views on the critical question "of water pollution. Panelists will include R.

L. Demers of the Quebec Water Board; Dr. W. E. Johnson of the Fisheries Research Board; Dr.

E. Roy Tinney of the department of energy, mines and resources and G. R. Trewin, assistant director of the sani tary engineering division, On tario Water Resources Commis sion. Canada-Pakistan Association Elects Executive Prof.

Ashraf Khan has been elected president of the Canada Pakistan Association. Other officers elected for 1970-71 are: V. J. Layton, vice- president; M. Ycusuf, vice- president; M.

Aram, general secretary: Salma Siddiqi. social secretary. Waheed Siddiqi treasurer. Directors of the executive committee are Perwaiz Is mailly, Ashiq Khan, S. A Frooqi and -A.

D. Bashir. The xecutive committee elected to ask the patronage of Prime Minister Tmdeau for the asso ciation. The goal of the Canada-Pakistan Association is to foster good relations between Canada and Pakistan. RUSSIAN WRITER QUITS MOSCOW (Reuters) Alexander Tvardovsky, long time champion of Soviet liberal writers such as novelist Alexander Soizhenitsyn.

has resigned as vice-president of the European Community of writers, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Tuesday night. THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF CANADA presents the third in the series of 13 films CIVILISATION a BBC television production written and narrated by Sir Kenneth. Clark Thursday, 19 February, at 7.15 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. -in the auditorium.

-free ticliets may be piefced ol the informolion oest; lh doy -of the showing. No one will be admitted to these screenings without ticket. However, because of heavy public demand, shows have been added at 10.30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. for which no tickets will be required.

THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF CANADA Elgin Street, Ottawa 4 I yayipiiMli 2x CHILD'S TENNIS SHOOS Reg. mart Price 99 DISCOUNT SPECIAL thurs, fri, sat. Completely washable with elastic cushioned nsofQfB)(t ion. Sizes A.tn 2 sa WOMEN'S A1IOOIE CASUALS Reg. mart Price 3.87 DISCOUNT SPECIAL THURS.

FBI Choose from black or beige! walking shoe has hidden elastic gore tor easy slip-on, Asso.i- SMALL BOYS BUSH BOOTS Keg. mart Price 4.86 SPECIAL lO THURS. FRI. SAT. hkSW Ankle nn bootas moccasin vamp fhm heavy 5 treated sole.

Sizes 8-3. 5 inn i r- TASTAHO oz. 1U a niscouni-K-- KmartOiscountP 3L. 1055 ST. LAURENT BLVD.

1651 MERIVALE RD. UJ..