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Ottawa Citizen

Ottawa Citizen

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Search complete. 56 mentions across 29 episodes found for "Ottawa Citizen".

Oct 30, 2026

Kevin AnnettGUEST
11:39
And they openly talked about it, but trying to get this stuff published.
Kevin AnnettGUEST
11:43
This was the front page of the Ottawa Citizen newspaper, November 15th, 1907.
Kevin AnnettGUEST
11:49
Schools aid white plague.
Kevin AnnettGUEST
11:50
They describe a death rate of up to 69%.

1 HR 3 MINS LATER

Kevin AnnettGUEST
75:10
Because I saw this whole issue of the genocide in Canada raised up, become a big issue, and then buried down the memory hole again.
Kevin AnnettGUEST
75:17
So now people are saying, oh, I heard the other day about Indian hospitals.
Kevin AnnettGUEST
75:20
And I said, well, this was talked about 100 years ago in the Canadian newspapers and 30 years ago on our first press releases, which were all over the place.
Kevin AnnettGUEST
75:28
So how is it that the memory is so easily wiped out like that, right? So I mean, that's part of the problem, right?
Craig BairdHOST
14:35
It was also the place where 166 fresh-faced recruits arrived to become the first class of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan on April 29th, 1940.
Craig BairdHOST
14:45
The Ottawa Citizen wrote...
Craig BairdHOST
14:47
The vanguard of a legion of blue-clad warriors of the air reports for duty at the initial training school operated by the Royal Canadian Air Force on the site of the Angleton Hunt Club in North Toronto.
Craig BairdHOST
15:00
75 days later, on November 5th, 1940, 35 of those men received their wings, but they would not be overseas.
Peter MansbridgeHOST
29:55
Have you ever gone down the Norm rabbit hole and do you have a favorite clip or joke? Is he someone you ever considered having on Mansbridge one-on-one? I was a huge Norm fan.
Peter MansbridgeHOST
30:10
You know, of course, that Norm's brother was the equally well-known Neil McDonald, who worked for, well, when I first met him, he was working for the Ottawa Citizen.
Peter MansbridgeHOST
30:24
But then he had a long career at the CBC.
Peter MansbridgeHOST
30:30
both as a correspondent in Ottawa and overseas, especially in the Middle East.
Mitch MelnickHOST
2:07
He was a national writer for the Globe and Mail.
Mitch MelnickHOST
2:09
He wrote for the Ottawa Citizen.
Mitch MelnickHOST
2:11
He won awards.
Mitch MelnickHOST
2:11
He wrote for ESPN, the magazine.
Owen CookHOST
37:15
Did you like it? And you try to kind of swag them in to give you a loonie, and then you make more money like that.
Owen CookHOST
37:19
And I was doing this for years, right? And then I eventually got a better newspaper, I was called the Ottawa Citizen, and then that was only like 30 or 40 papers.
Owen CookHOST
37:25
They were these big, thick papers, and you did it more often, you did it every single day, and you got paid a little bit more, right? And it was super, super, super boring, but you understood that you had to stay present to the moment through that.
Owen CookHOST
37:35
And if you could stay present to the moment through that, that is a spiritual practice.
John RodenburgHOST
1:37
Martin Cleary has just announced his retirement after 53 years of writing about amateur sport in Ottawa.
John RodenburgHOST
1:44
39 of those years came with the Ottawa Citizen.
John RodenburgHOST
1:47
The last several years have been with Ottawa Sports Pages.
John RodenburgHOST
1:50
And we're going to bring Martin on to talk about his legendary career now on the Gabriel Pizza hotline.
John RodenburgHOST
2:55
How did you eventually land on amateur sport and what kept you there for pretty much your entire career?
Martin ClearyGUEST
3:01
Yeah.
Martin ClearyGUEST
3:02
Well, when I started, I was a summer student in 1973 with the Ottawa Citizen newspaper.
Martin ClearyGUEST
3:09
And summer student meant I did six weeks of night news, six weeks of day news, and for some reason, I got 12 weeks of sports writing in the sports department.
John RodenburgHOST
1:37
Martin Cleary has just announced his retirement after 53 years of writing about amateur sport in Ottawa.
John RodenburgHOST
1:44
39 of those years came with the Ottawa Citizen.
John RodenburgHOST
1:47
The last several years have been with Ottawa Sports Pages.
John RodenburgHOST
1:50
And we're going to bring Martin on to talk about his legendary career now on the Gabriel Pizza hotline.
John RodenburgHOST
2:55
How did you eventually land on amateur sport and what kept you there for pretty much your entire career?
Martin ClearyGUEST
3:01
Yeah.
Martin ClearyGUEST
3:02
Well, when I started, I was a summer student in 1973 with the Ottawa Citizen newspaper.
Martin ClearyGUEST
3:09
And summer student meant I did six weeks of night news, six weeks of day news.
John RodenburgHOST
0:25
Martin Cleary has just announced his retirement after 53 years of writing about amateur sport in Ottawa.
John RodenburgHOST
0:33
39 of those years came with the Ottawa Citizen.
John RodenburgHOST
0:35
The last several years have been with Ottawa Sports Pages.
John RodenburgHOST
0:39
And we're going to bring Martin on to talk about his legendary career now on the Gabriel Pizza hotline.
John RodenburgHOST
1:44
How did you eventually land on amateur sport and what kept you there for pretty much your entire career?
Martin ClearyGUEST
1:50
Yeah.
Martin ClearyGUEST
1:50
Well, when I started, I was a summer student in 1973 with the Ottawa Citizen newspaper.
Martin ClearyGUEST
1:57
And summer student meant I did six weeks of night news, six weeks of day news, and for some reason, I got 12 weeks of sports writing in the sports department.
MattHOST
49:39
I think they've got some nice pieces.
MattHOST
49:42
From the Ottawa Citizen, Bruce Garriosh.
MattHOST
49:47
Shout out to him.
MattHOST
49:48
Oh, okay.
Vic MorrenHOST
29:15
I want to put a bow on something regarding Kachuk here because you remember last week when he returned to Ottawa and the Senators had a rousing win and jerseys were thrown on the ice, which is probably the ultimate insult to a player or a team.
Vic MorrenHOST
29:33
And it turns out that 37 Brady Kachuk jerseys had been tossed onto the ice, this according to the Ottawa Citizen, and Kachuk had asked them to be donated to the Boys and Girls Clubs in Ottawa.
Vic MorrenHOST
29:49
That was a charity that he was very involved in, the community up there.
Vic MorrenHOST
29:53
But according to the senators, many of the jerseys were either damaged or unusable, and hence, none of them were donated.

19 more episodes mention Ottawa Citizen.

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