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Ottawa, January 14, 1978 glebe report Editorial Lot for kids Report on or cops? Rupert Street to Glendale Avenue with Long- time rurnours and additional parking for sports recent publicity indicate a Glebe Park at Cham berlain activities is in a partial state of completion. and Lyon is being seriously considered as a site for a Six years ago, meetings new Police Station. between the City and the An article by Susan Riley community discussed the in OTTAWA TODAY, January future use of the Chamber- 9, says that "the police are lain-Lyon lots after years said to be eyeing a park in of uncertainty, the Glebe as a possible home", Consensus in the commun- and confirrns that $1.3 million ity, after interviews, dis- has been approved by Board cussions, and meetings were of Control for preliminary held (and a questionairre studies and site purchase. distributed) was over 50% in favour of recreational use. An earlier OTTAWA JOURNAL article stated that police The presence of a Police officials would prefer a down - Station on the site would town site but that consultants' undoubtedly change the en- have ruled out the possibilities vironrnent in the vicinity of using Ottawa's vacant office profoundly, Whether or space due to the special needs not a Police Station could of the police department, co- exist compatibly with a Over $50,000 has already residential neighbourhood is been spent on turning the land but one of many questions into a park. Equipment , sod, that have been raised by the and trees have been installed City's proposals, 17- 19 Rupert Street over the last few years, as well Area residents can and do as a baseball diamond and have a say in such matters and Last summer, in an article entitled "Rupert Street Rumblings", the GLEBE REPORT brought climber equiprnent. The by letting your favourite to readers attention, a situation in which a local landlord made extensive changes to his Glebe's only "pick-up" base- member of Board of Control premises despite the fact that these changes clearly violate City of Ottawa by-laws. b..11 diamond is here and is know how you feel, a more To refresh your memory, Mr. Gunther Heinze, non resident owner of #17- 19 Rupert Street used by Glashan and other equitable decision is likely to be reached. Further ( a small cul-de sac off Fifth Avenue) converted his duplex into a six unit apartnient dwelling 'earns Work was begun on two tennis discussion in our without a building permit. Following the conversion, he applied for an exemption to the neighbour- in the fall of by -law which he had violated. courts nearby hood Planning Meetings might 1977 and a road extension also be beneficial. Needless to say, the Committee of Adjustment dismissed his application and frowned upon his conversion of the property prior to applying for and receiving City approval. Despite the ominous decision against him, Heinze has done nothing to bring his premises into accordance with the City's by-laws. Worse still, the City of Ottawa has cast a blind eye on the whole thing. They have done nothing to inspire Heinze to abide by the law regarding 17-19 Rupert Street nor have they attempted to enforce the same by-law with regard to another building Heinze owns a few doors up from 17-19 Rupert street at 7 Clarey. Divided into a large nurnber of rooms this building also is in violation of by- law AZ-64. On December 2, 1977, Heinze applied to AMEND (as opposed to obtain an exemption to) the bylaw in this area, to legalize his conversion. His application to amend the by-law, filed just before Christmas, is to be considered by branches of City bureaucracy (Planning Branch, Ottawa Planning Board) and finally by the Politicians (City Council). The latter have the power to approve or reject the by- law amendment application. The Rupert Street case only serves to reinforce what is becoming a dangerous problem. One must wonder what the use of having zoning laws in the first place is, if in fact their enforcement is haphazard or non-existent. Sapposedly they are here to protect us, protect the character of our neighbourhood, and protect the City itself from having to provide certain expensive services. But be they in the Glebe or Parkwood Hills or Ottawa South or Alta Vista or wherever, their effectiveness and indeed their legitimacy hinges on their enforcement. We urge City Council to reject this latest application for amendment of by-law AZ-64, not only because of the nature of the case but also because unless they do so they may destroy the " legitimacy and effectiveness" of zoning bylaws as a means of regulating development and preserving the character of residential areas. The Heinze case, and the earlier Steff- Kim case, are unfortunate examples of how easy it is for landlords to make extensive, illegal changes to their property with the ordy consequence being their own profits. A man's home is his castle, but only inasfar as his use of it does not affect the ability of his neighbours to use and enjoy their own property. Zoning by-laws are here to protect us all and in principle they do that. But unless the City makes a more sincere effort to enforce the laws its bureaucracy and politicians create, the desires of a few people to maximize their profits at the expense of the rest of the community will continue to cut into the quality of f. life. True, there are those who don't care and we save little sympathy for them. But most of us do care and we should let our governments know it. Swinging timber structure at Chamberlain and Lyon streets Alfred Holden awaits decision of future park use, Page 2

Cover photo Gatineau Park by Alfred Holden Tepid tourism

(gibbe te by Alfred Holden The Glebe Report is a monthly, non-profit newspaper ... an tractive prices, Canada's tepid "When it costs $300 to spend in community journalism adventure ... put out by volunteers. Canada's ttavel deficit is efforts to keep t rurist dollars two weeks in Florida, it's al- government We receive no grants or subsidies of any kind. now in excess of $2 billion in the count,-,, and attract for- most cheaper than staying .Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and annually. eign moneY spenders have home". printing costs. 5200 copies delivered to Glebe homes According to Glebe travel been ineffective. Handa also feels that plain agent Inder Handa, part of Handa points out that EDITOR: Sue Pike , 276 Second Avenue, 237 0715 nationalism won't help keep the reason is the inclement Britain spends millions prom- the dollars in the country. ASSISTANT EDITOR:Liz Pritchard, 94 Glebe Avenue, 236 1258 weather. However, Handa oting itself abroad and to great "We must make it economically (advertising) contends that an equally im- success. In Canada's case, attractive before a significant ART EDITOR: Monica Pine, 235 9978 portant factor in this mass Handa feels it is not a question drop in our travel deficit will exodus of tOurist dollars is the of a lack of tourist facilities be realized" BUSINESS MANAGER: Anne Hawkins 218 Fourth Avenue fact that Canada is an under- that keeps people out, but Jasper Park, the Laurentians, sold commodity both here and rather, a tourist industry the Maritimes and Vancouver GRAPHICS: Louise Coutu abroad. which is not geared toward can be excellent buys with the Compared to the promotion cheap, inclusive tour travel right bookings. Just as import-. HISTORY EDITOR: Halina Jeletzky, 236 5281 other countries give to tourism and domestic charter flights, ant, though, they can offer both in the forrn of advertis- These would encourage people facilities and scenery that STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Alfred Holden 235- 2139 ing and the offering of special to stay in the country and compare favourably with any.- inclusive tour packages at at- would bring in more foreigners. where in the world. SPORTS EDITOR: Ted Britton, 235 6204

COMMUNITY CALENDAR : Anne Hawkins, 232 0811

DELIVERY CAPTAINS' West of Bank Sylvia Holden 235- 2139 gnvest East of Bank Abby Knox 238-1766

STAFF THIS ISSUE : Anne Hawkins, Sally Cleary, Janet Jones, Foam insulation Jess Isenegger, Alfred Holden, Mary Kovaks, Barbara Riley, COMPARE THESE FACTS Nancy Spen,e, George Pike, Gail Payne, Patrick Hart, Edmond TO OTHER TYPES OF INSULATION Hum, Nancy Hawkins, Sarah Pike, Pat Thomson, Elda Thomas, CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE Carol Robinson FLOWS INTO AREAS OTHER INSULATIONS CANNOT

NEVER SEULES, GUARANTEED SABLE FOR 10 YEARS CMTFIC FIRE PROOF, ACOUSTIC PROTECTION ACCEPTED NO. 8209 NEXT PAPER IS OUT FEBRUARY 11. COPY AND ADS MUST FACTORY TRAINED APPLICATORS BE IN BY FEBRUARY or sooner. 1... MOST HOMES DONE IN ONE DAY

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Glebe Report deliverers OUT OP Greg and Gillian Pritchard, Digby McLean,Anita McIntyre, WIENER Dotr Sylvia Holden, Michael Smyth, Roz Sabrina, Hrouthgar Mathews, Michael Mace, Nicholas Gooderham, Michael Lavigne, Brenda Lavigne, Kate Davey, Fran Cherry, Mary Hiscox, Nancy Foster, Bonnie and Colin Crook, Kay Leslie, Barbara Hicks, Winston NesraLlah The Nick Close Family, The Lyons Family, Chris O'Brien, Andre Kyssa, Don Halley, Nancy Savignac Andrew C Lila Connidis,Derek Burney, Jr. ,David Mount, Mary McCracken, Jonathan and Lisa Hooper, A.B. MacArthur, Ross Wilson, Eric Goodman, P. Gualtieri, Gwynneth Davidson, Amy Pike, E. Graham -Smith,M. Sproule, Gail Graser, The Hawkins, Peter and Alex Zarkadas, Pat Hart, Mr, C. Stewart, Ron Bolton, Donald Hoglund, Joseph Morin, Ellen Showalter V. Katz, Kate Marchand, Elaine t Randal Marlin, Monica Pine, Colin & Julie McArthur, Vivian Hostetler, the Kealey family, Thelma Gordon, Pat Benoit, Jalna Hunt, Jacques Neatby, Mrs. W. Kubasiewicz, the Copeland family, the Couture family, Shannon Smith, Blaine Marchand, John Maione, Mark Johnston, Ada Blandford, Linda C Kevin Thomas Gerry Leaver, Jeff Stewart, Bronwyn Smith, Susie Dagenais , Tony Henriquez, Irene Estabrooks, Rita Gudzuinas, Andrew Warren, Grant Ford, Nathalie Kovacs, Lara de Salabery Hazel Mackenzie, David Smith Pina Nicoletta, Linda Patenaude CALL UM ntii Roger and George Wright. 722 BEI59 CONTIRACTING 1133HOLL1ND LIMITED Christmas in Moosonee Belly dance An Oriental Dance Class will be taught at the Firehall Com- by Andrew deBurgh White munity Centre at Sunnyside & Fairbaum beginning January 25. Students will learn to move one body part while keeping the s banked sharply over the frozen mass As the Austin Airlines DC3 with it handful of passengers rest serene. Such isolations include circles, shimmys and a tiny community perched on the edge of the Moose River, we had our first view of Moosonee, undulations of the head, shoulders, rib cage and hips. so srnall that the prospective passengers of our DC3 all greeted one of James Bay. A community A history of costuming style, and Middle Eastern music will as do friends and expressed amazement at our intention to visit such another at Timmins Airport also be presented. Participants will dance to live drumming as . by and accessible only by air and rail, an outpost for pleasure Although unapproachable road well as records. is trip for hunting , canoeing and fishing enthusiasts. It is the nor- Moosonee a popular summer Dance of any form is good exercise and excellent self- expres- of the Ontario Northland Railway's Polar Bear Express which runs from Cochrane, thern terminus sion. Mothers and daughters (ages 14 and up) might enjoy a fite hour journey away. sharing this course. from the days of Captain Thomas James, an English Navigator Moosonee has been in existance Classes are 11 hours long and run for 8 weeks staring on Wed- who explored this south - west coast of Hudson Bay which bears his name, in 1631, seeking a nesday, January 25 at 8 PM. The cost will be $20. More infor- the Bay Company established a trading post in Moose "Northwest Passage". In 1673 Hudson illation is available from the teacher Randi Cherry, at 233- is a hospital in Factory, which is an island in the Moose River, adjacent to Moosonee. There 9198. Moose Factory, originally built as a tuberculosis hospital for Indians and Inuits, which to this day is the only hospital in James Bay and the Southern Arctic. Patients are flown down from out.,, lying districts; in summer a helicopter is on constant alert to fly patients across the Moose River, normally a fifteen minute ferry ride In winter a hospital bambadier operates a service across forum the ice road on the Arctic tidal river. Housing Co-op Having becorne a trading post, Moosonee soon became a mission town and with the completion The Glebe Non-Profit Housing Co- Operative will be hosting of the rail link it took on it s key role as staging point for servicing the far-flung towns of the a special forum on co-operative housing on Thrusday even- Western Shore of James Bay. Vital supplies are carried in su_mmer by two sturdy ships to such ing, 7:30 pm, January 26. Participating in the panel discus- places as Attawapiskat, Winisk and Kashechewan, in winter this job is taken over by light planes. sion will be Alex Laidlaw, internationally-known authority Surprisingly there are cars in Moosonee but this is truly the land of the snowmobile. They on the co-operative movement and author of "Housing You hurtle around town and across the ice road pulling homemade carts behind them loaded with Can Afford", Suzanne Johnson of Dalhousie Non-Profit Housing anything from cooking oil to entire families. The simple main street of Moosonee caters to Foundation resource organization, and Beverly Chen, resident the essentials of life and little more, there is a slight concession to tourisrn in the form of an of Beau Soleil Housing Co-Op. Watch local bulletin boards Indian Handicrafts Shop but even this is closed in winter. There is a church, bank, post office, for further details and location of panel discussion, or phone Hudson Bay Store, two restaurants and a much frequented liquor store. Activity on Main Street GNHC at 237- 2790, starts late and finishes early. The cold permeates everything and everyone, blunting the senses, even to the stray dogs which trot relentlessly around the town and fix you with indifferent stares. The hardness of life in these climes shows on the faces of the people and the bleak aspect of Solutions sought frozen river and muskeg is sometimes reflected in the manner with which they regard the outsider. The overwhelming impression of Moosonee is that of silence, the silence of hundreds of miles of nothing but ice and snow and somehow this silence has become a characteristic of the people; to neighbourhood they speak quietly and move slowly. On the long train trip back to Ottawa our thoughts were of the people we had met who were schools problem as a of course bleak and lonely surrnounting insurrnountable problems every day matter in The Glebe Community is unusually blessed in having two conditions. It helped put the problems of surviving winter in Ottawa into perspective, public elementary schools within its boundaries: Mutchrnor and First Avenue. Each school at present houses two language st - reams, Mutchmor has 360 students in the English stream and 70 in French Immersion. First Avenue has about 100 pupils in the English stream and 180 in French Immersion, of which two thirds in the French stream come from outside the Glebe area. Decreased enrolment, a city wide phenomenon, coupled with an accessible French Immersion option has resulted in a de - clining English stream in both schools. Parents of children in the English stream wish to maintain the quality of education in that programme. Parents of children in the French Immersion - stream feel that frequent moves in the early grade adversely affect their children's education. In an attempt to deal with these concerns the Ottawa Board of Education has established a working committee to study the Glebe. Serving on this committee are two parent representa - tives from First Avenue, Margaret Carver and Carol MacLeod, two parent representatives frorn Mutchmor, Don McMaster and Cam Robertson, two Board trustees, Jane Dobell and Helen Slater, an area Superintendent of Education, Robert Dunlop, Planning Officer Chris Bartle, a teacher representative from First Avenue and Dick Zadow, principal of Mutchmor. The committee has met twice and will continue to meet Windswept Main Street on alternate Wednesdays until at least the beginning of March. The next meeting will be January 18, 7:30 pm, at Mutchmor school. All meetings are open to the public. On Wednesday, January 25, a workshop will be held in the basement hall of the Glebe Community Centre, Information concerning quality of education, enrolment, space and related questions will be available. Some ideas for discussion are: maintaining the status quo altering school boundaries making one existing school English and the other French immersion creating a composite school on an existing school site placing both streams, Junior Kindergarten through Grade 2 at Mutchmor and both stream, Grades 4 through 6 at First Avenue This list is by no means exhaustive. The Committee will solicit other ideas and will ask for community reaction. Af - ter all the alternatives have been studied the committee will attempt to reach a cors ensus. After the community has commented on and ratified their report, it will then be presented to the Ottawa Board of Educa- tion. In the meantime, background information is available from the principal's office in each school. Please feel free to contact any of the community members of the cornmittee for View from the airplane photos by Andrew de Burgh Whyte further information. Page 4 Something fishy by Catharine Mason We'll be reporting again on the Glebe's own fish market in a couple of months; in the mean Caren von Merveldt and Craig Johnson were only neighbours time treat yourself to one or two of the fish recipes that will appear in the Recipe Roundup until a few months ago- today they are the co -entrepreneurs compliments of Caren and Craig. of the Glebe's newest emporium, the Glebe Fish Market 'Fo Caren and Craig our best wishes in your new venture at 827 Bank. We're sure happy

The idea was born one evening over a salmon steak, as you two shared that salmon steak ! these two ichthyophiles discussed the possibilities of such a venture Those possibilities have now become a reality. Being believers that fish is a necessary part of everyone's diet and that it should be eaten at least twice a week and that generally Canadians know very little about the species, they will provide not only fresh fish but information about the dif- ferent varieties, the nutritional value of fish, and ways it can be prepared. Their stock will include, in addition to seafood, such items as halibut, cod, turbot, salmon and shellfish. The emphasis will be on fresh fish as opposed to frozen. And beginning in February they will sponsor a series of lectures on "understanding fish, " its nutritional value, the different varieties, its purchase and preparation. Each lecture will be given by a different person with the final evening de-. voted to the preparation of a meal by the participants. Infor- mation about titnes and dates will be published in next month's Glebe Report or maybe obtained at the market. These, however, are only their current plans. Eventually, they will install a tank with live lobsters and trout and will stock such items as salt fish, salads, smoked meats and salmon (the latter they hope to prepare themselves in the near future), seafood quiche and homemade clam choweder. In addition , they will prepare special nrders upon request such as stuffed trout for Bar-B-Q'ing, special freezer orders and stuffed avocados. C a re n and Craig in their new store. New Canadian w.mc comish construction play carpentry specialists The Great Canadian Theatre Company presents a new play by Robin Mathews FOR LOVE- QUEBEC interior+exterior remodeling January 18 - 21; 24, 25; 27, 28, 29 at 8. 30 prn , Theatre A Carleton University. Tickets to improve your living environment at the door -$3. 50 adults Students £Senior Citizens- $2. 50 Sponsered by the Carleton U Fine Arts Committee, Here's how key interior areas are modernized . . . OXFAM A Practical Canadian Response to Poverty and Social

Kitchens: luxury appliances and contemporary cabinets. Injustice OXFAM supports small, self- help projects in developing communities around the world. OXFAM projects stress self- reliance and seek maximum participation by the local po- Bathrooms: new fixtures, mirrors and vanities pulation. OXFAM is more than a charity. It is a movement for social justice. Your Contribution Can Make EDUARDO L TM. Basements: front raw concrete to finished living space the Difference

if you have any projects in mind. OXFAM Box 18,000 Stn. A whether it be remodeling or general repairs. Ottawa K1N 9A2 Here is my donation of we do it professionall $ for your work Address may we quote on your requirements? Name 124 o'connor phone (613) 232-1030 All donations am tax-deductible

411111111W Send yours to GLEBE REPORT V 276 Second Ave. IQ15 Page five is for your opinions V 2H9 Y

Snow job

... Help Wanted ... Dear Editor: I would like to thank the City of Ottawa's maintenance TYPIST -EDITOR, Self directed, proficient typist department for the excellent needed for work in Computer Assisted Learning job they have been doing projects at Algonquin College, Lees Avenue. Part this year maintaining Glebe time, 3 hours daily. 5 day week. Accuracy and area streets. bilingualism essential. This person should be well While some people com- organized, creative and able to work well-With plain they are getting less other people in a project oriented environment. and less for their tax dollar, Saltry negotiable. Reply to Yolande McDonald I feel the removal of the 237 7079 daytinies. mounds of snow on our street has been particularly prompt. If anything, we're getting more for our money than ever before. My thanks for a job well done. Thanks for support Burt Easton

As the New Year rolls in, I wish to thank the members of the Likes paper community and the community groups for their support which has helped me in presenting the views of the residents of Capital Dear Editor: 615 BANK ST. Ward to City Hall and to Regional Government. I enjoy every issue of the This past year has been an exciting one working towards the GLEBE REPORT. As a compar - implementation of the Capital Ward Study and I look forward to ative newcomer to this district - an exciting New Year working with you on this, as well as the only ten years - after almost many other important upcoming issues. fifty in Sandy Hill, I particular - My sincere thanks for your guidance and support, and June ly like the bits of history as well joins me in a wish to you and yours for a New Year which is one as news of current events. of happiness, health, prosperity and love. Good luck with your paper. Joe Cassey Sincerely, Alderman. Capital Ward Maraaret E. Duff Page 6 Honda Trave lit,. THE GLEBE'S OWN TRAVEL SPECIALISTS"

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OF THE THIRD KIND

I think it's safe to say that"Close Encounters of the Third Kind" is the only true hit of this year's Chistrnas Season. The creation of Steven Spielberg, who also directed "Duel","Sugar- land Express", and "Jaws", the film succeeds on several levels: acting, soundtrack, special effects, script and direction. The basic story, sadly, is fairly farniliar though not haclmeyed; a UFO is sighted, later makes contact with human beings, and leaves in regal grandeur. In CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, the writer/ director has indulged in some thoughtful idealism about the nature of man's first meeting with extraterrestrials. Still, the film is not weighed-down with particular statements about mankind or scientists or the govemrnent or anything else which might have belaboured a science-fantasy film of this type. The idealism in Spielberg's case is this: the govemrnent does not send out the National Guard to obliterate the Aliens. There is no disorder ; clear- thinking people arrange a sensible meet- ing with extraterrestrials. Man and alien cornmunicate through music, or tones of sound. The scientists, embodied in M. Lacombe (Francois Truffaut) are compassionate and overwhelmed with the magical qualities of the meeting. Ordinary Earth people are allowed on board the ship, for a mystery tour to-- who can say? Spielberg applauded For his thoughts on man -meets -UFO matter, and for his disregard for, rather than attack of, the traditional man-fights- dangerous-invaders schtick, I applaud Spielberg. Had he openly rebelled against the preconception that other worlders are malevolent by creating jolly green giftbearing creatures, the magic timelessness would have been lost. In '2001", Stanley Kubrick maintained that if a civilization had the power to send 'manned' spaceships through the incredibly vast expanse of space, we humans wouldn't have much say in the matter of whether they were friendly or not. If they really wanted to, they could crearn. Spielberg in this spirit has blurred the question right to the end. A major difficulty for science-fiction writers is that science so often catches up with their words. The words, images, predications, are fixed-- they just wait around and eventually society and science catch up with them and usually disprove them. Spielberg has here predicted nothing. As far as I can see, he's researched UFO's and has speculated upon how we might meet them. Other than this his statements are undefined. We don't, for instance, see an alien clearly until the very end. Dreyfuss is excellent The acting throughout is good. Richard Dreyfuss in the lead as Roy, a power lineman, is excellent. What I'm sure is his own improvisation saved some scenes from very probable boredom. An example is a major scene in which his obsession for a shape (which the UFO implanted in his mind) is full-blown. He starts throwing bushes, bricks and garden wire into his house in order to actually build the shape, a sort of cone with the peak lopped off. The scene is long but comical. Even the audience, who KNOW he's had a close encounter, soon believe he's gone insane. What was ou_tstanding is this: after uprooting bushes and wire publicly, in a filthy bathrobe, and standing' after having been hurled onto the street by his wife, Dreyfuss carefully undoes his bathrobe, ties the belt correctly and stalks off. He regains the very little dignity available. He says Good Morning to a neighbottr. Other characters--Roy's wife (Ter Garr), Gillian (Melinda Dillon), and three-year-old Barry (Cary Guffey)-- were all good. The characters were not fully-explored, presurnably because the main theme is the encounter with the UFO and the obsession of Roy and Gillian, among others, to get to it. Flawless special effects Making up for any disappointrnent you feel at the underdevelopment of characters is the photography and special effects are f la wle ss . The photography is often plainly beautiful.. Large sweeping starry skies fill the screen in many scenes. The first showing of the UFO's has great solid-seeming bands of coloured light shooting from their 'headlights' The best cinematography is reserved for scenes with the UFO. The balance of subjects in the frame, and light and colours, along with the completely real-looking spaceships, particularly in the last half-hour or so, is excellent. Together with the music (by John Williams), this creates the strong feeling of magic and awe with which we leave the theatre. Stephen Spielberg has created a very fine, entertaining film. Somehow I feel Hollywood, as well as the film's and the director's fans, are all wondering what a man still so young will produce next. We are not alone. Page 8 Glebe gets height and .40 .roV ...A. TEI-234 2896 by Jack Ferguson demolition freeze !'' S Ottawa City Council at its meeting on December 21 adopted two by-laws which make it illegal to: Construct a building over 35 feet in height, or PrAmirart.111- To demolish any residential building until a building permit is obtained to replace it with another residential building within certain defined areas of the Glebe PET& PLANT (see accompanying map). FEEDING-EXERCISING-WATERING HOME CARE Many people are not sure what this action means. Here are the facts. VISITING SERVICE

The controls are only temporary. They have been placed on the area for a period of twelve months or City until Council feels the Neighbotuhood Study has progressed to a WHILE YOU'RE AWAY, FEEL ASSURED point or where all part of the controls can be lifted for individual applications. THAT SOMEONE WHO CARES IS LOOKING AFTER THINGS AT HOME. CALL BLUE CARE. The controls have been put on to stop the area from changing drastically during the period the citizens of the Glebe will be preparing a plan for the area. tigozeztizato It does not mean all development in the Glebe is stopped for 12 months. The construction of buildings less than 35 feet high will still be allowed within the areas of control if Consumer news they me et the existing rules. Rreconstruction and/or development is not affected in any way outside the areas specified under the controls. How to complain The new controls do not change the zoning which is presently on your property. It is the plan which will consider any changes in zoning and you are involved in these Most of us have probably experienced problems with pro- decisions through sub area and interest committees. ducts or services and wondered what was the best way to remedy the situation. Yet when we make a complaint, we often seem The is 'demolition control' designed only to prevent the loss of housing stock within to be sent running in k_ircles, directed from one salesperson to residentially zoned areas. For exarnple, it would prevent the demolition of another, receiving little, if any satisfaction. residential units for uses as a such parking lot or for speculative purposes in an Often, that lack of satisfaction is due to our own sketchy area which is zoned for residential use. Before a demolition permit is issued, an knowledge of the "how to" and "where to" of getting effective approved building permit has to be issued for the rebuilding of residential dwellings action on consumer complaints. Knowing how to cornplain in conformity with existing regulations. However, no such control can be exerted effectively is an important consumer skill. It can make the with respect to residential uses existing within commercially or industrially zoned difference between a satisfactory settlement and a t.omplete areas. rejection of your request. The first step towards resolving a justified consumer problem While the 'freeze' is in effect, the value of your property is not changed in any way. is to make your complaint to someone in authority in the cornpany with which the problem arose. Identify yourself and While the 'freeze' itself will not solve any of the problems facing the Glebe, it does explain your problem clearly and concisely. If possible, pro - give us some time to find solutions to them. vice the bill of sale, the name and model number of the pro- duct, and the date of purchase. State what action you want If you have any questions regarding the 'freeze' or the plan which is presently being prepared the store to take on your cornplaint, such as replacing the item for the Glebe area, the Glebe Planning Office, 195 First Avenue, 563-3379. contact or refunding your money. After receiving a reply as to the action the firm will take to resolve your complaint, ask questions if necessary to clarify the situation. If your problem is not resolved to your satis - faction, ask the manager if there are any other avenues of recourse. If you are making the complaint by letter, be very specific Include in the first paragraph the main information about your problem, such as when the product was purchased, and how and when the problem occurred. A second paragraph should con - LW." tain additional details about the problem. The final paragraph should state what solution to the problem you consider at.cept - able. If appropriate, include photocopies of receipts, guarantees, cancelled checks, and any copies of previous correspondence. .Make several copies of the letter; keep one for yourself and save the others to be sent elsewhere if you do not get a reply If you wish a receipt to ensure that your letter has reached its destination, send it by registered mail. If your local merchant cannot or will not help you to resolve your problem, ask him for the address of the manufacturer.

5 I / 0) Direct your complaint to the "Customer Relations Departnient," following the guidelines already provided. If the manufac- ,r turer ignores you or refuses to remedy your complaint, it is . - time to seek help elsewhere. Depending on the problem, there are various options that may be appropriate Having a third party act as a mediator may speed up resolution of the problem . For example, send a let- ter to your local newspaper if it has a consumer - action - line column, or to a trade association to which the company in question belongs. A copy of your cor respondence could also be sent to any local consumer association. Shaded sections indicate area covered by height and demolition control If the problem involves a specific law, which is adminis - tered by a municipal, provincial or federal agency or depart- ment, bring the matter to its attention. In certain cases, corn - plaints involve contracts into which the consumer has entered and legal counsel may be required. In resolving a problem, Yfi6H11 remember never to confuse the issue by involving more than one mediator at a time. FOOD MfigKET There are many courses of action which can help consumers to resolve problems. Therefore consumers should not feel in- timidated or powerless when something goes wrong in the marketplace. up to you to 186 Fifth 234 7801 It's develop the consumer skills of 7 dags, knowing "how to: and "where to: complain. Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada, Helping to make 7:30 to midnight the marketplace a fair place. Page 9

LEGEND : I rommtm Q`:/,P enI6a4ncia GNAG = Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Croup GCA = Glebe Community Association Jan. 14 GNS = Glebe Neighbourhood Study- Site Office = 195 First Ave GCC = Glebe Community Centre - 690 Lyon St 9. 00am pm -3 -Saturday Workshops for Children, GCI = Ciel e Collegiate Institute Glebe Community Centre every Saturday, Jan. 19

7. 30 pm YM -YMCA 'Islands In the Sun": responsible Jan. 26 7. 30 pm A.A Meeting - GCC. Everyone welcome in the Caribbean. ;tourism 237 1320 7. 30 pm GNS SUB AREA 3 4 Meetings every Saturday evening , call 563 3116 -Site Office

7. 30 pm & GNS RECREATION SOCIAL NEEDS meet 7. 30 pm OBE Community Liason Committee Jan. 15 Site Office 330 Gilmour St 6. 30 -10 pm Family Film Fest, GCC. Every Sun 7. 30 pm - Glebe Housing Co op, place to be announced call 563 3116 for each Sunday's titles Jan. 22 Jan. 27 Jan. 16 2. 00 - 5. 00 pm Banner Workshop - GCC 563 3116 2 pm Historical Society General Meeting, Glebe P. D. day Corpus Christi Separate School Jan. 23 St James Church 7 30 pm Marriage Enrichment Seminar 9. 00 am P. D. Day Program, register 3 days 7.00 pm Annual Meeting , St Giles Church, 1st £ Ban Friday £ Saturday. in advance - GCC 563 3116 236 0617 8. 15 prn La Leche League (see Grapevine),, 7. 30 pm Glebe Neighbourhood Study, Jan. 30 Site Office 30 pm Merchants, Business Improvement Districc COMMERCIAL, 7. 30 pm GNS COMMERCE meeting - Site Office Workshop- Alderman's Lounge, City Hall Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Feb. 5 Held 7. 30 pm English Classes for New Canadians. 11 am Anniversary Service- St Giles Pres Church 00 prn GCA Executive Meeting every Tuesday at Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Bank at 1st Guest speaker - Dr Peter Wotherspoon 234 1516 Upper Lounge , GCC 7.30 7. 30 pm GNS LAND USE meeting at Glebe St. pm GNS SUB-AREA 1 meeting, Site Office 6 James United Church Feb. Jan 18 6. 30 pm Anniversary Supper St Giles Church 7. 30 pm Glebe Schools Study meeting, Mutchmor Jan. 25 Tickets $2 ca-11 233 3246

7. 30 pm Glebe Collegiate Parent Advisory Comm 8. 00 prn Glebe schools study Workshop , GCC Lower Hall GCI Mr. King will speak, Glebe Collegiate Feb. 11 Jan. 18 7. 30 pm Annual Meeting - Free Methodist Church 9. 00am registration for sports events at 11 am Neighbourly Club for Senior Citizens GCC - Meets 7, 30 prn Glebe Housing Co op meeting 1st £ 3rd Wednesday each month, coffee, Worship, Glebe St James Church Luncheon at 12. 30, followed by Social time 2. 00 - 7.00 pm -GNAG Winter Carnival Glebe St. James Church 236 0617 Sports and Barn Dance 7. 30 pm GNS SUB AREA 2 & 5 - Site Office 7. 30 pm GNS TRANSPORT MEETING, Site office 1

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE GLEBE !

Watch For The "Grand Openings'

Of IlicKEEN -WILLIS TantorilAKERY and DELICATESSEN opening approx FEBRUARY 14 open 7 days a week 8am -11pm

A full line of bread, rolls, pastry and Danish. Complete deli products featuring Schneiders, Canada Packers and European meats. Watch next issue of Glebe Report for Grand Opening Specials! Page 10 -e rt OC

WITH MONICA PINE

children's clothing bedspreads ART AT GLASHAN &drapes Young artists in grade 7 and 8 at Glashan show considerable talent and imagination. Under the direction of Mr. Dwight Daugherty, they study art every 6th day for 80 minutes, and the towels effects results I saw were very promising and often amusing. There were some lovely colour &linens in free imaginative paintings, acute observation in portraits and personal objects including a series of well - wom shoes, and strong gesture drawings of figures. Other works were in char - Glebe coal, oil pastel, prints in various media and woven coloured paper. Drapery 232-8094 lit 38 Bank St.

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""7.1441":111.1f-'-'4%?-/

Page 12

IC 4-7 at the Glebe Community Centre - 690 Lyon Street

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP :/ V 563-3116 WINTER Thursday January 19 9 a.m. 8 p.m. PROGRAMMES 1978 Friday January 20 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Registration: Saturday January 21 9 a.m. 4 p.m. WINTER EVENING PROGRAMMES

Course Description Instructor Time Fe e

yoEl: An introduction to proper Janine de Sr:laberry has Monday $20 posture and controlled breathing taught yoga for several 8:15-9:45 through Hatha-Yoga. years. Jan. 23 to Mar. 13

Taxation & Tax Planning: This Barrie Cooper (C.A.) Monday $20 course involves a study of the is a Policy and Inter- 7:30-9:30 Canadian tax system covering all pretation Officer with the Jan. 23 aspects of personal tax returns Anti-Inflation Board. to Mar. 13 including deductions from income, taxable capital gains and allowable capital losses as well

A Baby? Maybe.... Discussion and Beverley Payne: for Mbnday and $20 information for those considering more information please Wednesday parenthood. This course iS offered call Marlene Deutsch 7:30-8:30 by Algonquin College. (h) 235-7138 (w) 731-7193 Jan. 23 Register at Algonquin to Mar. 13

Mixed Fitness: This course Mr. Gray was a fitness Monday and $15 is aimed to help individuals instructor at Meharry Wednesday reach and maintain a peak of Medical College and is 7:30-8:30 physical conditioning. Special presently instructing Jan. 23 to attention will be given to at Vic Tanny's. Mar. 13 weight reduction and muscle toning.

Batik & Tie Dying: create Grace Hindle - has had Monday $20 your own designs on material several art exhibits and 7:30-9:30 using wax and dyes. haS taught at this centre Jan. 23 to for several years. Mar. 13

Natural Cooking: a course to Meredith Blaney-has Monday $25 introduce ways of cooking studied and taught 7:00-9:00 natural foods and to outline natural foods cooking Jan. 23 to the advantages of natural and is presently Mar. 13 cooking. teaching pre-natal yoga

Women's Self Defense: This course Gilles Bertrand - has a Tuesday $15 involves a basic background in black belt 1st degree and 7:30-8:30 has self-defense and enables women to taught several Jan. 24 - Confidently maintain composure similar jiu jitsu courses. Mar. 14 when the situation arises. Calorie Counters: A self help For information please call Tuesday non-profit weight control group. Fran Kearns - 233-2014 7:30-10:00

Wayne Rutherford is currently Tuesday Pottery: This course involves $35 basic handbuilding techniques teaching handbuilding and 7:00-9:30 (includes to make strong, light functional sculpture at Carleton Jan. 24 - materials) pieces or sculptures. University. Mar. 14 Wednesday $20 Disco and Jive: These classes Anna Haltrecht - has 6:00-7:30 combine a little of the old and taught at the centre for Jan. 25 - Mar. 15 a lot of the new. 3 years

Basic Photography: This course Jim Cochrane - is Wednesday $20 will cover the basic techniques currently working for 7:30-9:30 required to use a camera properly Dominion Wide and worked Jan. 25 as well as developing in Carleton University's to Mar. 15 and enlargements. A r,mpra is a photography lab for two must. Max. 15 Min. 8 years. Wednesday $15 Celestial Navigation: How to John Read - has had 7:30-9:00 locate your position using the considerable experience Jan. 25 to stars, sun, moon and planets teaching navigation. Mar. 15 using a straightforward method. Art: Wednesday $26 This course includes still Eli Kish - is a well known 7:00-9:00 life, portraits, and individual landscape, wild-life projects Jan. 25 - and figure artist Mar. 15 Open Mixed Volleyball: An Learn as you play. Thursday None informal session, everyone welcome. 8:00-10:00 Thursday Contract Brie LessonS: This Bob MacGillvray - life Master of the 7:30-9:30 $15 course will give instruction in American Contract Bridge League. Jan. 26 to bidding and card playing. Apr. 6 Creative Movement:Work in exercises Elizabeth Langley is a Thursday for posture and healthy control of well-known dance teacher, 6:30-8:00 $15 Family 3 or $30 body choreographer and Jan. 26 to rate for more performer. Mar. le Canadian Mothercraft Prenatal Call 233-5606 Thursday Courses - for couples Lecturers include Thursday China Today: Examining its recent Dr. S.P. Chong, Can. 8:00-9:30 history, economic development, Asian Studies; Dr. Yves Jan. 26 - educational system, language, Bled, Ass'n. for a Mar. 16 literature, fine arts and culture. Better Understanding of China, Dr. Hsio-Yen Shih of the National Gallery and Cynthia Bled, economist. LoIsivo . x PEAT Page 13 Course Description Instructor Time

Interior Decorating: This course Ioana Armitage - received Thursday will offer a personal and practical education in England where 8:00-10:00 $20 view on home or office decorating. she studied Interior Design Jan. 26 to Mar. IG Shirley Choi - has been T'ai Chi: This beginner and instructing this art for Friday intermediate course is based on an many yeArs. This is her 7:00-9:00 $25 ancient chinese martial art which third session at the Glebe. Jan. 27 to employs the principles of opposites. Mar. 17 Sunday Jan. 15 8 Family Film Festival: Outstanding Phone: 563-3116 6:30-9:00 Mar. Candian shorts and features. Sundays for titles. family feature 8:00-10:00 $ 3

EVENING PROGRAMMES FOR TEENS Theatre Arts: This course will Angelina Cacciato is a Tuesday $15 incorporate skills and techniques theatre arts graduate from 7:30-9:00 enabling the teens to produce their York University. Jan. 24 - own performance. Mar. 14 Bob MacGillivray Contract Bridge Lessons: This course has been Tuesday $15 teaching bridge in will give .instruction in bidding Ottawa 8:00-10:00 since 1967 and is a 24 - and card playing. Max. 12 Min. 8 Life Jan. Master of the American March 29 Contract Bridge League. Monday Jan. 9 Free Gym Time: at the Corpus None April Christi Gym to 7:00-10:00

Teen Drop-In Wednesday, Thursday None and Sat. WINTER DAY PROGRAMMES 1978

Beginners Cross Country Skiing: Sue Goodman-is an Monday $10 ITT6iral outings to nearby experienced skier and 1:00-3:30 locations with an experienced led last year's outings. Jan. 23 - guide. Max. 15 Min. 10 Mar. 13 Monday Assertive A Communications: Beth Weick - trained in 1:00-2:30 workshop for women wishing to group leadership at Jan. 23 $26 learn and practice communication Concordia University and to Mar. 13 skills which can be used to has been running woren's identify and to express thoUghts programmes for six years, or feelings without feeling as well as a training "put down" or "pushy". programme for assertiveness Max: 12 Min. 8 leaders.

Basic Quilting: Instruction in Anne de la Monday Mauviniére-Silva $15 basic quilting skills, with is a well known quilter 1:00-3:00 students making a small item and has had several years Jan. 23 - each class (i.e.pillows , bags, teaching experience. Mar. 13 placemats, toys). Instruction in both French & English.

T'AI Wednesday CHI - This beginners course Shirley Choi - has been $25 1:00-3:00 is based on an ancient Chinese instructing this art for martial Jan. 25 - art which employs the many years. This is her Mar. 15 principles of opposites. It third season at the cent e. gives a person an opportunity for relaxation and concentration and offers physical, mental and emotional well-being.

Macrame: This beginner and Laurie Vaughan-Evans - Wednesday $15 intermediate course is based on has taught this course both 1:00-3:00 all the basic knots and their in Ottawa and Windsor for Jan. 25 - application to the work being the past 5 years. This is Mar. 15 done. Max. 12 Min. 8 her third session at the Glebe. Wednesday Cross country for intermediate Bey Cameron - Ski Instructor 10:00-3:00 $20 skiers: Informal-outings in the (Level II) with the Jan. 25 - Gatineau under the guidance of Canadian Ass'n of Nordic an Mar. 15 experienced instructor. Ski Instructors. She was NO babysitting provided. also a member of the National Ski Team for 2 years.

Art: This course Eli includes still Kish - is a well known Wednesday $26 portraits and individual landscape, wildlife and figure 1:00-3:00 projects in the medium of the artist: she has executed January 25 - students choice. paintings for the national March 15 museums and has illustrated books.

Coffee Morning - is an informal Ilsa Kyssa's Pantry Thursday session especially for the senior will be the place to 10:00-11:00 citizens of the community. Come come for a nice in and have a coffee(or tea) and relaxing get-together. a muffin.

Daily Fitness: Co-operative Monday to exercise classes for muscle Friday None tone and basic good health. 9:00-9:30 Starting Jan. 9 l*BABYSITTINGI- Babysitting will be available at all day programmes unless otherwise E. noted. The cost will be $1.00 per child per time (50e for the second \Ç k child). Children must be registered for babysitting at the same time as parents register for day programmes. 4 .t *4*, 0.0 Z it` o , ','', 4 (..) W 5 m SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS - 10%. 2t it 47' MAW 'I ...p,4, Lomms 'clisEATO' Page 14 If wish WITH HAZEL MACKENZIE you to write the address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd . East, pollution awareness Toronto, M5E 1A4, attention of General Manager. Is that the only answer to the problem of throw- away bottles? Save papers, save money have an economical collection system for their return to de Distilleries and Wineries. The Liquor Control Board is also BILL TROTTER is the contributor to this month's Pollution Awareness ,olumn. He is a new, serviced by approximately 500 overseas suppliers, so you can resident of the Glebe and is with the Department of Public Works working to enfor-e environ see it would be extemely difficult to carry out a bottle return mental standards on all the Department's projects. He has worked with Pollution Probe in program." London, Ontario. by Bill Trotter The Conserver Society I Timely Tip The Conserver Society! What does it mean to you? The term was first mentioned in a An Indianapolis wornan uses fertilizer instead of 1973 Science Council of Canada publication on natural resource policies. It was initially a salt to melt the ice on her sidewalk. She says fertilizer is descriptive term denoting the conserving ethic that is needed in order to save Canada's non- easier to sweep off floors if it is tracked indoors and greener renewable resources. It has since become the narne considered most aPpropriate for the grass results along the edges of her paths in spring. Anybody alternative to the consumer society. willing to try this and report back on fertilizer on Ottawa ice ? Contrary to-the initial presumption of some people, it does not advocate a return to the 'good old days' nor is it a bacidash against liberation. It is rather intimately tied to a 'conserv- Pilfered Papers ing' ethic but not limited to that consideration alone. It certainly evokes the concept of a The newspaper put out overnight for Wednesday pickup is energy conservation, and greater use of renewable resourLes. society devoted to recycling, sometimes stolen. If you see your newspaper being picked up however, it relates to environmentally sound management and maintenance A morig other things, by a vehicle other than the Provincial Sanitation orange garbage biosphere to prevent environmental degradation; long range planning that incor- of our finite truck, please phone the police 230-6211 noting the type and an undertaking; and a search for viable alternatives and/or porates the life-cycle costing of licence number of the vehicle. adjustments to the prevailing social, economic and institutional arrangements that perpetuate the consumer society ethic with its inherent throw- away mentality, that is gobbling up our non-renewable resources. It envisages a society where we do more with less. It is the 'New Society' that caused such a furor in the private sector, when referred to by Prime Minister Trudeau two years ago. recycle your tin & glass Although the Prime Minister has not mentioned the topic again in public, it is far from dead, GLEBE IGA RECYCLING DEPOT is at the bacic of 754 Bank St Evidence of the vitality of the Conserver Society movemerft is not hard to find. The look for the City's orange oil drums. Entrance through car pari Selective Conserver Society is a study by 15 Montreal Professors which advocates that Canadians between 2nd and 3rd Avenues. change their traditional modes of consumption and production. Also the Science Council of ALL GLASS must have metal and plastic removed; only paper Canada has produced both a report entitled Canada as a Conserver Society: Resource Uncert- labels can be left on; must be clean- no wine or whisky left in ainties and the need for new technologies , (available from Renouf Bookstore, Sparks Street ALL TIN must have paper labels removed; must be washed; flat $2.25) and the occasional publication Conserver Society Notes, presenting samplings of ten by removing both ends, inserting inside and crush by and to the concept of the Conserver Society. The Office of current trends events related stepping on it. the of Energy, Mines and Resources, has put out a Energy Conservation and Department OPEN 24 HOURS newsletter entitled The Conserver. In addition, many conferences, seminars and informal VOLUNTEERS check the depot each day to keep it tidy and to discussion groups are being held across Canada on the topic of a Conserver Society and how to remove lids, corls and metal lert on the glass. Please help us it. implement by enstuing that your contribution is free of contamination! to idea of a New Society however, where the state would authoritatively Contrary Trudeau's For more information phone Mary Kovacs 237 - 5718, Rose- alter the present society according to a masterplan developed by the Federal bureaucracy, mary Matthews 236- 2543, Hazel Mackenzie 236 - 9054. most Conserver Society adherents see it as gradually developing within both the private and public sectors of society. The essential ethic does indeed appear to be slowly evolving across Last month our SOS for help was answered. Now our Monday all levels of society as attitudes gradually shift away from the obvious long- term follies of the volunteer must be relieved. Usually takes less than half an Consumer Society and towards a conserving society ethic. Hopefully, the Conserver Society hour. Please phone any of the above numbers if you can con - will be seen as an achievable alternative creating the least social disruption and the most tribute a couple of months of Mondays. long- term social benefits. Would you like to contribute time to the recycling depot? It depicts the type of society that those who now recycle their garbage and conserve energy Half an hour a week, on a designated day, for a couple of looliforward to. For it is they who are nurturing the essential attitudes necessary for the dev- months, would be required of you. No skill needed to check bottles. elopment of the Conserver Society while demonstrating some of the basic problems of the The only equipment required would be work gloves Consumer Society. and a kitchen knife or whatever ga L.:get you like to use to process bottles. and in Ottawa ... The depot is now a year old - Glass collected totals 40 tons, tons. NEW Bill's c ontribution is much appreciated. If there are points you would like to debate privately tin-8 YEAR'S RESOLUTION - DON'T LET TIN AND call Bill at 563-1467 or publicly through this colurnn contact Hazel Mackenzie 236-9054. GLASS GO TO THE DUMP - BRING IT TO THE DEPOT ! In Ottawa we have an imaginative response to the urgent need to reappraise the earth's resources. Called the Conserver Society Products Co-operative, Inc . it is a share-holding enterprise designed to pool and provide information about alternative energy schemes which depend mainly on renewable energy. You can buy wood-burning stoves and furnaces, kerosene lamps, solar heating systems, wind-electric generation systems and gardening and farming accessories such as compost shredders. Free advice is gladly given. Membership shares cost $50 but this is eliminated if buying goods. To obtain full details visit the Conserver Society Products Co- operative in the Byward Market at 122 Murray Street or phone 233-0928. Wrap Rap If we are to have a conserver society, manufacturers must be part of it. How do we encourage them? Write a letter outlining your concern for the way in which the product is packed and how you think it could be improved to create less Octopus waste. Another solution is to stop buying a product that is wastefully packaged but be sure to let the manufacturers know. We will reproduce in this column readers'replies from manu- Books facturers in order to give wider coverage to packaging prDblems and attitudes of suppliers and manufacturers. Please send them to Hazel Mackenzie at 381 Second Avenue. Your name will not be mentioned and your letter will be returned to you, GREAT NEW CANADIAN FICTION LCBO: Willing Spirits From Liquor Control Board of Ontario: "The Board, is, CHICLET GOMEZ oy Dorothy O'Connell of course, greatly concerned with the environmental problems of glass botdes, and has been actively searching for a solution to this problem, The Board was represented at meetings of the THE SEVENTH HEXAGRAM by Ian McLachlan Littering Control Council of Ontario, at the conclusion of which it was decided that refillable bottles would not be feasible at this time. Further studies are being made by the PERSONAL FICTIONS Government of the disposition of solid waste, and hopefully, selected by Michael Ondantze there will be a satisfactory solution. . Spirit and wine 236-2589 bottles vary greatly in size and shape, and as they are norm- 837 Bank St. ally sold one or two bottles at a time, it would be difficult to Page 15

PHOTOS BY ALFRED HOLDEN

tne

CAVH?A^ ^ --Y - Page 16 Winter Clearance WHIG BAG by rick theffer jr0 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group up AO% OFF *A, Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group columns in the past have discussed the G.N.A. G. 's role in the community as well as plans for renovations of the Community Centre. This month our entire stock I'd like to focus on programming. (with the exception of our newly arrived Cruise Wear) Children's programs Reductions on: The preschoolers play group (run by a parent's co- op) and summer day camps have been added to compliment a well- established full-time day care (mn by Glebe Daycare Co-op), Coats the After Four and Saturday workshops. Thanks to Sheila -Johnston 234-0953 and Pat Mercer for organizing exciting new winter Dresses programs for Saturday workshops. Registration continues from January 7th until all available space is filled. Tuesday afternoons have been added to the existing morning program of the pre-school Pant Suits playgroup. Thanks to Nancy Spence, 563-1646. We intend to seek Government funding for a summer day camp in 1978. Volunteer organizers are urgently needed, Call Janice Sonnen at 235-9234, me 232,4108 in the evenings Blouses or the Centre 563-3116. Teen programs Sportswear We are pleased with the development of the Teen program at the Centre under the coordin- ation of Don Doherty and the Teen Council. Gowns Beginning this month as part of the winter program a number of regular athletic events are planned using the gym facilities at Corpus Christi School along with courses in contract bridge LAN A \VAN'S ACCEP FED and theatre arts. Also, as in the past, Teens are encouraged to participate in any of the ongoing courses and events. Mastercharge Chargex Skating rinks This year the Mutchmor and First Avenue rinks are being run through the GNAG by the Teens. Bookings, etc. , should be directed to the Centre, 563 3116. Senior citizens gro sistar8 We welcome the participation of our senior citizens in all the activities We are aware that some residents may appreciate special programs and our interest is to act as a catalyst to encour- DRESS SHOPPE LT 0 age and assist senior citizens to determine and organize activities in which they would wish to 757 BANK 234.6572 be involved. It is hoped that needs can be determined through personal discussions and by a questionnaire. This new area of programming is being co-ordinated by Jill McMaster (233- Open Thur. & Fri. Ill 9 6617) together with Peggy McLeod, Community Development Departnient of the City of Ottawa. Beginning now, there will be a special coffee hot.' for senior citizens at the Community Centre on Thursday mornings with the opportunity both to meet °them and enjoy fresh baking frorn "The Pantry". Call the Centre (563 3116) for details.

Winter courses & seminars EXPERT New courses for this winter's schedule include Tax and Estate Planning ,Celestial Navigation, NURSING CARE "Baby Maybe" (considerations before planning a farnily), Assertiveness--Communications, Quilting, as well as a nurnber of athletic offerings. More details are presented in the GNAG ad in this paper. Far the elder/y and convalescents. Camckare provides RN', RNA ctical Muses Special programs and conspanions to assist you during times d Throughout the year there are a nurnber of events such as fleamarkets, craft fairs, the spring *illness in the borne, hospital and nursing home. funfair, and other parties and pub nights which cater to the community as a whole. New event for this winter include di?. Winter Carnival (Feb. 11),Disco Nights, (call the Centre for details), COMCARE LTD. the Sunday Family Film Festival (Alfred Holden, competent projectionist) which begins Jan. 15 (price: $3.00 per family) 237-8460 Money for sale by Sarah Pike Are you a numismatist or a i'aubergt philatelist? 'TheOlyrnpic Coin Jacin *Dueler .014 Centre may have just what you o \Z1441 are looking for! Authentic French Canadian cuisine served Peter Vanwisser, co- owner a charming century-old Sandy Hill home. "4")42,Aigr, of Silver Dollars Regd. Olympic Mets typiquement canadiens par excellence HERB & SPICE Coin Centre, started as a coin Reservations preferred 235-6773 SHOP and stamp collector himself and Clio le to go into the business decided ølomnt NATURAL FOOD with a partner. They started 15 years ago in an office building 3acque5 BULK and soon after moved to the Ottawa's only Glebe. Until just recently they Wine Cellar . . . were situated at 774 Bank next Light snacks with door to the IGA. This week your favourite the yhave moved across the roadt beverage. to 807 Bank Street upstairs. They have a wide variety of Tues. to Sat. 5 pm to midnight stamps and coins and plan to 161 LAURIER AVENUE EAST go into the coin jewellery bus - Licensed by LLBO mess sometime next spring. aa Page 18 Interval House

Helping women by Mamie Johnston Mary Hartman's best friend Pat was a battered wife. For a long time people thought she was just accident - prone. Pat was too embarassed to admit the black eyes, bruises and sprained arrns she suffered were inflicted by her charming public relations man husband. Fernwood , Ohio police tried to patch things up when Pat called them to her rescue one HELPING THE GLEBE... terrifying night. After they left, her husband Garth tried to kill her. If Pat had lived in Ottawa, chances are good the police wouid have referred her to Interval House ..040.11%\ 'Society still condones wife-beating," says Marilyn Fuchs an Interval House employee. "It is gr. il difficult for a woman without financial resources of her own to leave home and lay charges against her husband. If she remains in the home it is impossible for her to do it. As long as the man feels sure he can get away with it there is nothing to deter him. In operation since July 5, 1976 Interval House has proved its value as a refuge for 235 women and 330 children from the Ottawa area. The House has 20 beds and 8 bedroorns_-- enough space "the Credit Union with for 8 families at one time. Over the Christmas season there was a full house. the Community Run as a cgoperative, Interval House staff stress the importance of independence and co- Spirit" operation in its management. Women interested in entering the House usually come first for an interview to talk over their situation and to learn about the facilities "For many women this is the first time they have been able to discuss their problem with others. IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT --- They say no one would believe them before. , "Marilyn explains. Women and children may stay in the House six to eight weeks . This time gives them an opportunity to comë to grips with their problems, to make financial (unemployment RR.S.P insurance, welfare, finding a job), legal (custody, divorce), and housing arrangements. Informal counselling is provided at the House "No woman is turned away in a night emergency,"Marilyn Fuchs stressed. If the House is full, RHO.SP Maison Amite, a second Ottawa refuge is called and the Y will also take in families for three days. - Call us today! Interval House staff, overworked and underpaid though they are, bring a wholehearted com- mitment and support to the women who find themselves in this crisis. A recent provincial 4335 20 to and 235-' conference brought representatives of centres together discuss mutual problems goals. More direct financing is being sought by the centres. At present the Regional Mimicipality pays a perdiem allowance for each resident of the House. As this sum fluctuates and is in any case insufficient to cover costs constant fund-raising is necessary. Another area of development is advocacy. Here volunteers are sought. An advocate ao- OTTAWA COMMUNITY companies a woman to the U. I.C. office or welfare office etc. and witnesses the interview making sure the woman"s rights are protected. In the past Interval House women have been Credit Union treated inconsistently by some social service agencies. Through advocacy Interval House hopes to develop better criteria for the guidance of their women. 222 Somerset Volunteers are also needed for driving wornen to interviews, grocery shopping and moving. Babysitteis who volunteer are also welcome. II Anyone interested in helping or wanting more information may call 234- 5181 or write Interval House , c/o Community Services Centre, 43 Eccles St. Ottawa. "The violent nature of our society is at the root of this problem, "Marilyn Fuchs says. "WE go into marriage with unreal expectations and thereis so much role-playing that it is no wonder there is an element of violence in all our families--be it mental or Physical."

Women are often victims of violence. Violence may come from a family member, an acquaintance, a stranger. Any woman may find herself in this situation. Who does she call? Glelbe Rape Crisis Interval House

Centre A temporary residence for understanding & support battered women and their & information children. Market 'counselling Meat accompaniment to polie A co-operatively run house. stations. hospitals, and ;courts hold, where families and staff confidentialit y members help with childcare, cooking- and maintenance. A safe atmosphere where a 238-6666 woman can find emotional Chicken Breasts 1.09 support and practical help. backs attached If you or your group would like information material or a public speaker, contact: 234-5181 Rape Crisis Centre Interval House P.O. Box 35, Station B .75 c, o Community Service Centre Ground Chuck Ottawa 238-6667 43 Eccles Si., Ottawa Sometimes it seems that no one listens, no one helps. Call us. Homemade Sausage .89 Pork Hocks .49 until JANUARY 31. WE DO MEAT TRAYS FOR PARTIES SUNSI-111NE TRY OUR DELICIOUS PATES

. )e/1211X-aluraf7oodcSlore 590 Bani Slreel O llama 238 - 4 020 2353603 TIRAIDINC CCAIDAN!' Page 19 Boob tube quiz

by Edmond Hum NEW -LOCATION Are you or your family watching too much television?

Psychiatrist Jean Rosenbaum prepared an interesting test OPENING SPECIALS! to show television vieweis where they stand in relationship to television addiction. Take the following test and score yourself: 1977 CHARLTON 1967 CENTENNIAL COIN MASTER Do you eat your meals watching television? (Always 10) COIN COIN SET, (Sometimes 5) (Never 0) ALBUMS Are you selective about your television programmes? CATALOGUE PROOF LIKE (Selective 5) (Non-selective 10) Sugg. Retail $4.50 Cat. Value $11 Do you leave your television on when you are not 20% OFF actually watching it? (Yes 20) (No 0) SPECIAL SPECIAL Do you leave your set on in order to go to sleep? Sugg. Retail Prices (Always 10) (Sometimes 5) (Never 0) 99cea. $975 ea. Do television personalities and characters seem closer and of more interest to you than do members of your family and friends? (Yes 25) (No 1975 CASED 0) Do you prefer staying home and watching television 1c SET DOUBLE to going out and socializing? (No (7 Coins) (Yes 25) 0) Do you really believe in soap operas? (Yes 10) (No 0) Cat. Value $11 Do you become irritated when your favorite programme SPECIAL is re- empted by a public service programme or a news $595 bullet L? (Very irritated 10) (Mildly irritated 5) (Not irritated 0) SILVER DOLLAR Do you become upset and feel at a loss if your TV set SILVER DOLLAR 1975 CASED Extra Fine is broken? (Very upset 10) (Slightly upset 5) Not upset 0) 10.aHow many hours in a 24-hour period do you spend UNCIRCULATED DOUBLE $ SET (7 Coins) Condition watching TV on weekdays? b. How many hours do you spend watching TV on Saturdays Cat. Value $5.50 Incl. Silver $ Cat. Value $6.50 and Sundays combined? (Count 1 for each hour; Cat. Value $21 SPECIAL SPECIAL combine the score for a and b. A score of 30 4s SPECIAL maximum for this question.) $395 $16.95 $5.00 Would you rather see the news on television instead of reading it? (Yes 10) (No 0) Quantities limited, prices are good until closing time JANUARY 28, 1978; or Are you worried about how much TV you watch? until our stocks are exhausted. We reserve the right to limit quantities. (No 10) (If Yes, subtract 5 from your total score. )

OLYMPIC COIN CENTRE/SILVER DOLLARS REG'D. Conclusions: A score of 0 to 75 is an indication that you can take or leave television. (If your score is SO or 236-4372 807 BANK ST. (2nd Floor) 236-4680 above, you are too much on the "take" side). If it's 76 to 149, that's a sign of introversion and shows a need to have more outside interests and activities and to reduce your television watching. A score of 150 to 18 0 indicates TV addiction. You have a desperate need to drastically reduce television viewing, and to have more outside interests. McELROY'S your family shoe store OUR GREAT ANNUAL

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It's a warm Spring night and the hounds are running All day they've slept or by Patrick Hart treed Squirrels Just recently a new "soft- "Chasing Colours" is a ra Skip will be with them - rock" band has landed on the ther ambitious tune again ex - All the kids in the neighbourhood know Skip open market showing great ploring Lake's seemingly end - One said he'sbeen around as long promise for the future. less versatility with electric as she could remember Lake's first album entitled pianos, guitar riffs and vocals. She's only ten simply "Lake" on Columbia Side two opens up with "Key I think I heard him bay or shows tremendous drawing by joan Boswell Records to the Rhyme", a soft rocker give his collar a shake capabilities on the part of this backed by excellent pian.o and Most of all, he European group in their early drums and also some electronic house likes the living room stages. experimentation. Dealing with On the the open - firstside, finding the secret of life, this ing cut the Coming down "On Run", exem - song best shows their flexibility. bird lady plifies Lake's remarkable fin - the house that stood "Jesus Came Down", a slow 100 years esse which is a somewhat rare ballad about the second coming thing on records nowadays. water lilies and swans of the Lord is led on by medi - Coming down This juke - box thumper gives reflect in a pond ocre vocals and guitar. bricks and boards Lake a chance to use their children's voices on the wind The final cut, "Between the and rnemories talents in everything from the lady of the Lines", is a slow rocker basic - lake guitar solos to solid drumming has long white ally but with insets of both ex - hair and back- up. a parrot on her shoulder tremes, slow moving lyrics that Gone away-the The second cut, "Sorry to gulls circling seem to drag on forever, and last fa_mily, Say", seems to be lacking hard, fast rock. the leaves falling somewhat in comparison to the twins, the It is injected throughout with night birds flying a dark skinned maid first cut possibly because it's guitar solos, electronic trickery past the moon slower song and they seem to with turbanned hair rapid changes of pace and ste - the cat daybreak handle themselves better on the we scoop up minnows ady drumming. If you can stay faster ones. "Time Bomb" is catch sunfish on a string awake through it, it's very good The other family backed aLl the way by a ticking otherwise it seems never ending. has sail glassbottom boats which does two things: banished too clock All in all Lake is a very where there was life draw from the music and erode good group with tremendous silence echos away one's nerves. Sung in a poems by c tweedie versatility and finesse. It's family voices fashion that you would hear on well worth listening to and Sha Na Na the whole track looking forward to seems out of place THE ESEST OF SCOTLfiND

vmattaiciNgsvagsamemacesormasacktamaimarviamoaceaaswarsomamit Fifth Ave. Omri 332 Fifth Ave. 233-4843 Friendly Service

Mime School Supplies The Carleton University Students' Association presents: PAUL GAULIN MIME COMPANY 7 Days 8 am 11pm Thursday, January 26, 8:00 prn Theatre "A", Southam Hall Carleton University. free delivery over $5 Admission: General $3.00 mai« C. U, I, D. $2.00. Tickets available at the C. U. Box Scottish values in mohair and woollens, Office, 2nd Level Unicentre, tartan ties, tartan fabrics, treen and all Treble Clef Stores. Celtic jewellery, kilt pins and hose For further info 231-7177 ALICO Many varied capes and mohair stoles Mothers HANDI 10 RAFTS JANUARY SPECIAL A unique opportunity for the BRING THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO housebound woman to socializ 4942 SOMERSET W. US --- UP TO 25% DISCOUNT ON at the Ottawa Y- Morning SCARVES AND HEADWEAR. Break - on Tues, Wed £, Thurs (NEAR LYON) momings at the downtown Y 235-3746 for 10 weeks beginning Jan 10. 7h oweeadiet Children are babysat while mothers exercise in the water Quilting Classes-Starting January31 55 By Ward Market Square do crafts, listen to Ottawa, Canada speakers, Calico & Cotton Fabrics or just chat. 237 7652 AmENNEN. Page 21 FROM THE PANTRY SHELF Glebe Community Centre by Ilse Kyssa Intriguing winter courses by Allison Dingle This year's Winter Programme of day and evening courses covers a vide range of interests. In addition to craft, dance and fitness courses, there are opportunities to study navigation, to improve your communication skills, to examine modem China and to learn taxation planning. The courses are being taught by exceptionally qualified people and are given just when winter threatens our spirits the most, from late January to early March. Why not sign up for a course and enjoy the intellectual challenge and the chance to meet other Glebe residents; China Today: a series of eight lectures on various aspects of contemporary China , has been organized especially for the Centre by Dr. Yves Bled of the Department of Community and Cultural Affairs of the University of Ottawa. Dr. Bled who is the current chairrnan of the Association for a Better Understanding of China, will begin the series with an audio-visual presentation on education in China today. Among the other outstanding lectures are Dr. Swann P. Chong who will lecture on Chinese language and literature; Dr. Hsio-Yen Shih of the National Gallery who will discuss Chinese art and culture; Cynthia Bled, an econornist at Algonquin College, who will speak on China's economic development; and Roy Thomas, a Woodroffe Collegiate teacher who has written a textbook on Chinese history. Ample tirne Rose hip will be left after each lecture for questions and for discussion. This beautiful rose is without doubt the queen of the flower Another intriguing course offered is Celestial Navigation. Students will be taught how kingdom. The fruit of the wild (Rosa Canina) and shrub to locate their position on the earth using a combination of sun, stars, moon, and planets, (Rosa rugosa) roses are the small red- orange oblong shaped with the help of a simple calculator. Those with a "head for mathematics" should be able berries which are left after the flowers have wilted. to navigate by the end of the course, for toehrs, it offers a chance to becorne acquainted The Russians call them "vitamin-roses", which they most with the planets and constellations, exploring the universe through the world's oldest science. certainly are, these berries are a nutritious and important The instructor, John Read, taught navigation at the Canadian Coast Guard C .11ege in Sidney. fruit, a rich source of vitamin C as well as vitamins A,E,B Mr. Read's navigational experience includes sailing across the Atlantic frorn Brittany to the and P. Rosehips are reported to be twenty times richer in Isle de la Madeleine in a man boat. vitamin C than oranges. But they are not only health-giving A course for those who wish to speak up more effectively without feeling pushy, "Assertive as a vitamin source, they also make an excellent tea, which Communication, is being led by Beth Weich who teaches at Algonquin College and who has may be taken over unlimited periods. Rose-Hip has the worked extensively with wornen. A ::-.aching situation, not therapy, the course will give reputation of being helpful to the function of kidneys and practise in methods of direct expression, airned at improving our communications with others. gallbladder. Taxation and Tax Planning is well-timed before returns are due. The instructor, Barrie To make the tea put 2 cups boiling water over one heaped Cooper is currently at the Anti-Inflation Board and is also a part-time lecturer at Algonquin taulespoon Rose-Hip powder or Rose-Hip tea bag and steep College in Accounting, Auditing and Taxation. Mr. Cooper has organized the course not five minutes, sweeten with honey if desired and enjoy a only to provide a basic understanding of the Canadian tax system and as a guide to computing vitamin C - loaded tea. In summer time it is refreshing to income tax returns, but also to assist in planning financial affairs in the most advantageous ice the tea and drink it with a slice of lemon and a sprig of , to way for taxation relief. Here is a chance to learn the merits of R. R. S. P. how plan for mint. deductions, and how to deal with taxable capital gains and allowable capital losses. Rose-Hips are used extensively in the Swedish diet. Swedes underway for special career councilling evening for teenagers, to be held at the Plans are make nutritious soups, flavourful teas, delicious purees and centre in late February or early March. Watch for more information in the next Glebe Report. other desserts frorn them. Swedish women use Rose-Hips in their daily diet and beauty care- vitamin C is very necessary for a healthy and youthful complexion. One or two tablespoons of Rose-Hip puree taken at bedtime will sooth irritated bronchia and prevent coughing. If you can gather your own Rose-Hips in the fall, here's how you can make the puree frorn fresh berries. SarctiLC ta (t)-fz_s Wash Rose-Hips in cold water. Take one pound of berries for each pint of water. Cut them in half and bring to a boil, 46 ELGIN *- -* 234-5334 then simmer gently twenty minutes. Press through a fine sieve or mix with a blender at low speed. Serve hot or cold. Sweeten with honey to taste. NOTE: Never use aluminum or copper utensils when cooking Rose-Hips or making the tea. Use glass, earthenware or so 4. Cozj_ stainless steel only.

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RESTAURANT AND TAVERN AUTHENTIC Rertyling /Cleaning EGYPTIAN CUISINE Fully licensed Open 7 days a week OUALITY FUR REPAIR/ Most major cards honored Marla eur9sthaler/ 98 Glebe Ave! 233 6101 Page 22

11111110111111a it by Ted Britton Midgets undefeated Looking forward to Spring

The Glebe Little League is now in its initial planning stages for the 1978 baseball season. The Brewer Hockey Association and West Ottawa Optimists Last year over 200 boys and girls participated in the Little League program which was the most have completed their first few months of the House League successful yet in terrns of enrolment. amalgamation. Both Leagues have joined forces in the Atom, For the first time, the Glebe entered a team in the Big League Division for boys ages 16- 18 Peewee and Bantam Divisions, and early results seem to 'show years, This is a city - wide leag-ue comprising 8 local teams. Pinecrest was the 1977 league suc cess for the program. champion while Glebe) composed of all first year players was defeated in the semi-finals, The Brewer Midget tearn entered in the South Ottawa The Glebe Little League can now offer a summer recreation program for boys and girls 7- 18 Midget Hockey League continued to battle for top position. Af - years of age. With this increasing expansion of the league in our area, more adult volunteers ter nine games, the Brewer team is undefeated with a 8 - 0 - 1 are needed. The executive of the league desires only that a volunteer give up one evening a won - lost record. The leading point - getter is 16 year old week to the youth of the area. Kevin Bush. The Glebe Little League is the oldest minor baseball organization in Ottawa and it will cele - In the NCMHA "C" Di vision Brewer has entered two teams. brate 25 years ofoperationin 1980. If you can find time to aid the league and allow the Glebe The minor Bantam squad (13 years old) has had its problems in to continue to offer an excellent summer recreation program, please feel free to contact Lionel early season play. After the half - way point our Brewer boys Britton at 238 - 9048 or Bill Bryson at 233 - 2577. have a 2 - 6 - 1 won- lost record. The Peewee team (11- 12 years old) however, have been playing fine hockey of late after a slow start. The Brewer Peewees are in fourth place in the twelve team league winning five of their nine games played. The Brewer Hockey Association still is in need of volunteers FRUIT BASKETS for their second half schedule. If you wish to help, please contact Don Campbell at 233 - 3156. MEAT & VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS

ALL FRESH AND DELICIOUS, AND ALL AVAILABLE AT liadali Bros. 731 Bank Street at Second 235- 1495 Winter carnival Delivery Available by Ted Barnicoat

To purnp some life into that winter slump, the GNAG is organizing a Winter Carnival on Saturday, February 11. The At last! Pictures you accent will be on action for the whole family, so plan to come along and join in. don't have to hide There will be a snow sculpture building contest with water on tap so that the artists among you can build sorne shining masterpieces. For children under 10 (with a little help from in an album. their parents) there will be a snowman making contest. The gates will open at 9 a.m. nd judging will take place at 3;30 p.m. , so come to Indld or corne to watch; it should be fun. For children a sleighride is planned with rides starting at around 2 p.m. For the skiers there will be relay races on cross country skis; both speed races and races over an obstacle course will be run. Each team will need 3 people, and the planned categories are: Boys under 12, girls under 12, boys under 18, girls under 18. Mens open, womens open and mixed open (the latter will need 4 people, 2 men and 2 women). Races will start at 2 p.m. but come to register at the infor- mation booth in the St James Tennis Club club-house between 9 a.m. and 12:30 on Saturday 11. Register your own team or come alone so that you can be part of a pick up team. Your ts$,. race time will be posted on the clubhouse by 1 p.m. If you a come out to watch and cheer on your are not skier "PHOTOGARD'"' IS LIKE AN AT LAST! YOU DON'T NEED TO HI DE favourite team. We are -rlso hoping to arrange a cross country INVISIBLE GLASS COATING PHOTOS AWAY IN AN ALBUM, Carry your THAT PROTECTS YOUR most prized photos in your wallet or purse. skiing demonstration on real snow by a master skier to give Your friends can handle them all they want. PICTURES FROM FADING, "PHOTOGARD" protects against scratches, tips on how to impr rve your technique. SCRATCHES, WATER, DIRT, fingerprints and fading. SMUDGES AND For the skaters there will be free skating to music on the FINGERPRINTS. HOW DO YOU GET "PHOTOGARD" Just like glass, you can the PROTECTION? Mutchmor rink from 2 p al until 4:30prn stopped only by a clean picture itself with water or any home glass cleanerand its Just bring your films for processing. will to us short exhibition hockey game if one can be arranged. You developed freshness never wash away. No Most prints are "PHOTOGARD" protected need for expensive glass frames when your because that's the way we process them. So can put your skates on in the changing room beside the rink. prints are protected with "PHOTOGARD". let us have your next roll of film and we'll give We are also hoping to arrange some broomball games; if you TOTAL PROTECTION. it all the protection it needs. Your pictures "PHOTOGARD" gives you the toughest colour deserve it. are interested come to register at the information booth any picture in photographic history. Lipstick, ketchup, dirt, oil, water, grease pencil, 11. time after 9 a.m. on February spills, smudgesthey'd ruin an ordinary print. And "PHOTOGARD" protection lets you wipe them to keep you all w .am hot drinks and doughnuts will offclean. PHOTO PROTECTIVE COATING be sold (cheaply) from the information booth area during the We Protect Your Memories. afternoon. To get the circulation going again come to the barn dance. It will start at 4:30 p.m. in the Glebe Community Centre and run until 7 p.m. with non- alcoholic drinks and snacks available. ERNIE'S Children, of course, are welcome. GIFTS SMOKE SHOP CARDS So whether you want to join in or just watch the action, plan 785 BANK ST. 232 7407 to come to the Glebe Winter Carnival on Saturday, February 11 SERVING THE CLEBS AND GREATER OTTAWA Events other than the snow sculpting, will start at 2 p.m. and run until 7 p.m. Registration starts at 9 a.m. See you there. Page 23

c, tweedie would like poems Glebe for an anthology, please send fa"tiorites along with biography Grapevine to 151 strath,ona, ottawa

To get your message on Carleton University Students' the Glebe.Grapevine, Association presents, in concert: Call 237-1404, Myme Davis Liona Boyd, Canadian Classical Recipe round-up Guitarist. Tues, Jan 31, 8 pm Theatre, NAC. Tickets $4, $5, $6, at all NAC outlets Fish is healthy Apartrnent Wanted Quiet ETC. couple would like the charm of For some of us its cutting calories time again after the an apaitment in an older home FOR SALE Fine China - Eclipse haliiiiay gorging. in the Glebe. 1 or 2 bedroom. FOR SALE CGE 9 cup coffee by Thomas, 8 place settings, Pound for pound most fish provides us with more protein and please call 232 1368 after 6 prn perc. $10, New Yogurt Maker additional pieces 233 8613 fewer calories than meat or fowl. Some cuts of fish may @$12. call eves 238 2957 ,eem expensive but keep in mind that there is little or no waste involved. W.ANTED: Fireplace mantle WANTED TO PURCHASE Here is a delicious Spanish fish soup. Serve for dinner with and wing 'chair 238 1703 Old Persian -style rug about a green salad and corn bread. I stir a can of chopped green 6' by 8', in good condition chilies and a can of niblets corn into my corn bread. A good\ 236 3256 meal for hearty appetites. WANTED Babysitter for 4 yr. old boy, Mon -Fri. Must live WANTED-- criti cisms and CIOPPINO close to Corpus Christi School suggestions for area parks. 1 lb fish fillets (any white-fleshed fish) 238 1701 235- 3883 4 cups water 2 tbsp butter WANTED Trunk, med size 1 onion chopped with lock. 232 1897 evenings WANTED 2 individuals or a 1 garlic bud minced couple to live in a small co op 1 lb can tomatoes Downtown near Canal. Non - 1 tsp sage smokers and ovo -lacto veget - tsp salt The Penguin Performance arians preferred. For March 1 pepper Company presents BRECHT Rent $98, 75 /month each 1/2 lb shrimp ON BRECHT 235 0752 evenings 3ABYSITTING AVAILABLE - 2 tbsp parsley chépped at : Second Space, 20 Graham Glebe & Ottawa South. Full or Ave (off Main, 1 block part Willing to shovel snow time days. Fenced yard, Cut fish in chunks; add water. Cook 10 min at med. heat south of Pretoria Bridge) lunch. call Ian Nicol 233 8885 Excellent refs until flaky. Drain, reserving stock. Melt butter in pot and dates Feb prn 2-19 at 8.30 Mrs. Herebacka 235 7448 sautee onion and garlic. Stir in tomatoes, broth, sage, salt and tickets :adults $4 students $3 pepper. Simmer 3 to 5 min. Add shrimp and fish. Cook until reservations 233 9281 shrimp tunas pink. La Leche League of Ottawa Centre will meet at the home FOR SALE Muskrat coat also of Joan Short, 108 Patterson Baked fillets with brown warm cloth coat, fur on Jan 23 at 8. 15 pm. Discuss collar, size 18, reasonable the Art of Breastfeeding E crispy cheese topping 232 1897 evenings overcoming difficulties. Open to all interested 2 pounds fresh or 1 cup chopped onion thawed fillets 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheddar cheese - 1/8 teaspoon pepper cup cliopped parsley 3 cups soft bread cubes 6 tablespoons butter,or HANDA NATURAL FOODS other fat

Season fillets with salt and pepper and place in a greased SPECIAL ! baking pan. Toast bread cubes. Melt butter and add onion. Cover and cook until tender, (about 5 minutes). Stir in mustard Combine toasted bread cubes with onion mixture. Add cheese balderson "old" cheddar cheese and parsley. Toss gently until well mixed. Spread topping on fillets. Bake at 350F for 20 to 25 minutes or until fish flakes asily when tested with a fork. 1.75 lb Makes 6 to 8 servings. by Liz Pritchard I k Give your Ba WE HAVE AN EXCEI LENT Does your tub . . Feel like sandpaper SUPPLY OF HEALTH BOOKS h it haird to clean? Or is it or

BATHTUB fresh tortillas REGLAZED VVITHOUT REMOVAL SPARKLING FINISH LAB TESTED new varieties of cheese DYE PROOF ANY COLOR Fully Guaranteed

MONDAY- WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 9- 6 THURSDAY &FRIDAY 9 - 9 NATIONAL GL CALL OTTAWA (613) 741-ZI 740 BANK Sl-free p="0(711Sec6ond Ave.235-7700 EASI1RN ONTARIO AND WESTERN Commercial Rates Available Upon R '1'I at the Glebe Coninunity Centre Call 563- 3116 <- GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP

11-, Winter Carnival Fun ! 1. February 11 2pm to 7pm

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES : 2- 4. 30 Cross - Country Skiing : Obstacle and speed relay races for all ages Demonstrations by an expert Broomball Game Free Skating to music Exhibition Hockey Game Ice Sculpture Contest and Snowman Making Contest: Begin .your creations at 9:00 a. in. judging at 3:30 p. m. Sleighride ( we hope!) Warrn up during the afternoon with,hot cider and hot chocolate.

EVENING .ACTIVITIES : 4. 30 - 7, 00 p. m. Barn Dance at the Centre Tourtieres and beverages from The Pantry

REFEREES, MARSHA LLS , AND OTHER HELPERS WILL BE NEEDED. Call Ted Barnicoat ( 233- 5169 after 6,00 p, ) if you'd like to help.

`What's going on at the Glebe Community Centre ?

WINTER PROGRAMMES FOR TEENS AND .ADULTS FAMILY FILM FESTIVAL See the Two Page Ad irt this issue of the Glebe Report Sunday Evenings januarY 15 to March 5 for details 6. 30 Family Features and Short Subjects 8. 00- 10.00 Evening Feature AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMME There are still a few spaces available in the following A big-THANK YOU to the rnerchants Arts and Crafts, programmes : Pottery, metal Enamelling, . who contributed so generously to our 7 Drawing and Painting, Gymnastics, Swimming , Skating, Christmas Party- Handa Foods, Glebe Free Play, Clown Workshops and Figure Skating Meat Market, and Cafe Dresden. For further information call Susan Robertson at 563- 3116

SATURDAY WORKSHOPS FOR CHILDREN Bright and Beautiful Banners There are a few spaces in the following classes A workshop to create our first banner jui - jitsu, Pottery ( ages 9 - 12 ), Dance and Body Movement, depicting children of the Glebe will Theatre Workshop, French for Fun, Sensible Cooking, be held Sunday, January 22, 2 p. m. Drawing and Painting, Basketball Skills, Sculpture, Textile to 5 p. m. Basic instruction will be Arts, and Gymnastics ( ages 4- 5). given and materials provided. REGISTRATION: Ongoing at the Centre or call 563 - 3116 Beat the winter blues! Give a hand (.... or foot! ) Make your mark at the Glebe Community Centre. COFFEE MORNING for Senior Citizens . Come along t'o The information: Geraldine Classen 8 Pantry in the Glebe Community Centre every 'Thursday For 238 - 1769 morning between 10.00 and 11.00 a, m, at