gleberelpartVol. 18 4 April 14, 1989 No. Charette Park plan opened to new ideas brief on of may be welcome recreation area BY INEZ BERG behalf The Charette the plans Community Association and news to several community and dissatisfaction with the Friday, April 14 is the the community's needs, Ald. groups in the Glebe, planning and public partici- opening night of an inten- Lynn Smyth will present on South, Ottawa East and else- pation process. sive three day charette, of behalf of all user groups in where, who are questioning the charette Ottawa architects, planners The idea of Capital Ward. Mark Glassford the current Lansdowne devel- was born with several archi- and designers at City Hall. Director of the Urban League opment plan and the City's designers and urban Their aim - to breathe new tects, will also brief the group public participation proce- Heritage life into the Lansdowne Park planners; members of of architects. dure that is meant to allow Development Plan. Ottawa and the Urban League John Leaning, who is on them input into how the plan of Ottawa who had been moni- The charette begins at 6 the GCA's Board of Directors is implemented. toring the City's development pm with the participating and was founding Chairman of plan for Lansdowne. Mark architects hearing briefs Heritage Ottawa will also Public meeting Brandt, Vice-Chairman of from the spectrum of user take part in the charette. A public meeting is being Heritage Ottawa and an organ- groups and intereststed held Monday evening, April izer of the charette says, parties. They will then div- When the Lansdowne Park 17, at 7:30 pm at the Glebe "we were unsympathetic to the ide into .teams and work Charette wraps up with a Community Centre. Sponsored attitude of through Saturday and Sunday news conference at 11:30 am megalomaniac by GNAG, the CGA, Ottawa razing the whole site and to develop inspired yet Monday morning, Mayor Jim South and Ottawa East Commu- steamrollering in a huge ex- functional plans for the Durrell will introduce at nity Centres the meeting hall". They were park. least three new concepts hibition for over-all development of will focus on "The Diminish- especially dissatisfied with Project Warren McCauley, Lansdowne Park. It is hoped Community Recreation Area the City's plan to demolish will Manager of Lansdowne that this weekend brainstor- at Lansdowne Park". Its the Horticultural Building, will present the City's ming session by at least organizers will be anxious the only surviving work of Rhys Phillips will interest, three groups of six archi- to see and respond to the its type by Francis Conroy retaining the speak for tects will produce a plan final results of the char- Sullivan (1882 - 1929). heritage buildings in the which will have the support ette. The meeting is being Sullivan was the only park, Gouhar Simison will of the park's user groups, held to draw attention to Canadian pupil of Frank Lloyd present historic slides of surrounding communities, the need for more space, a Wright. The Horticulture Lansdowne, Glebe architect City staff, heritage buffs, better pool, the lack of John Leaning will present a and the Mayor. sufficient funds to realize Cont'd on p. 2 Great Glebe Garage Sale May 27th BY DIANE McINTYRE the "less is best" motto the Ottawa Food Bank. Garage next issue of the Glebe Re- and the 3 R's. Sale locations contribute port, attend the GCA annual "Reduce,Reuse and Recycle!" The sale promises once 10% of proceeds to the meeting or call Diane Mc- the call of environmentalists more to be a great community Ottawa Food Bank and are Intyre 234-6418 evenings or is answered in part by the event with neighbours chat- issued income tax receipts. Bill Barrie 235-8207. annual Glebe-wide garage ting over treasures found The garage sale committee Application form p. 2 sale. This is where we can or enjoying lunches, lemon- is busy planning lots of reduce what's cramming our ade and bake sale goodies surprises for the day. So attics, basements, closets offered by community groups. whether you plan to recycle and garage space and offer Benefits go to your treasures or to ex- this "great stuff" for re- plore Glebe streets while INSIDE use by treasure hunters. Food Bank shopping and visiting friends The 4th Annual Great Glebe This event is sponsored and neighbours, set aside Garage Sale will be held on by the Glebe Community May 27th and join in the Lansdowne your street, and could be Association with help day'sevents. Park 1, 3, 8, 10, 13 on your front lawn, bal- from the mer- cony or in your driveway - chants and the Glebe Bus- For information about the Rain Forest 15 just fill in the registra- iness Group in support of Garage Sale watch in the tion form that follows and Environment 8, 15, 24, 27 we'll put your location on School News ... 16 . 24 the sale map. This year the form includes a place to Health 31 list any major or special sale items and we'll be having a garage sale dir- ectory to help steer shop- Quote of the Month: pers toward your sale. When things go wrong as they sometimes will, Start planning early When the road you're trudging seems all uphill, Use the sale as an inspir- When the funds are low, and the ation as you spring clean. debts are high, Set aside a few cardboard And you want to smile, but you boxes marked "Garage Sale" have to sigh, and add to them as you sort When care is pressing you down out toys, books, and house- a bit- hold treasures. Remember Rest if you must, but don't Photo: Kevan Shantz you quit. Author unknown. N EWS Garage Sale Application

4th ANNUAL GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE Comforter8 SATURDAY, MAY 27th & DOWN PILLOWS MADE IN II NAME: 1111111,1111611.09114111311111rili dill 1111h IN ill i RH iliii SALE ADDRESS: 1111iil

PHONE: home: bus: SPECIAL SALE ITEMS

Drop Registration form at Dilemne Gift Shop, Glebe Apothocary or the Glebe Community Centre desk.

Cont'd. from p. 1 Lansdowne Park Charette Building is a rare example The finals begin Sunday at Mayor recently, he agreed TENANT COMMUNITY of the influence of F.Lloyd 12:30 p.m. in Tabaret Hall. to hold the charette. ENTERPRISES Wright and Sullivan's own Each finalist plays a 25 min- to approach to the modern "He has directed Staff ute program of solo guitar Over the years, the Ottawa "Prairie style of architec- give it top priority" says music and a new piece commis- Council for Low Income Sup- ture. Mark Brandt. Both he and sioned for the competition port Services (OCLISS) has Phillips say the Mayor is from composer Steven Gellman. started several projects - looking for fresh ideas on CBC FM will record the Ottawa Women's Credit Union, When Richard Cannings, Lansdowne Park. A condition finals for use in its series Mother's Camp, Rural Exper- Chairman of Heritage Ottawa, of the charette is that all "Jeunes Artistes". The winner ience, Ottawa Community Legal and others concerned about participants must include will make a permanent recor- Services, Airstop - but one losing the Horticulture the Horticulture Building ding of Gellman's composition. of the longest standing Building approached the in their final plan. The four top finalists rec- dreams was to somehow in- eive prizes. volve tenants of Ottawa Adjudicating will be promi- Housing in the repairs and nent Canadian musicians; maintenance of their own Cynthia Floyd, Steven Gellman, homes and those in their com- National Guitar Competition Paul Gerrits, Eli Kassner, munities. Alvaro Pierri, Michael Strutt, A grant from Canada Em- Paul-Andre Gagnon, Carol Van ployment and Immigration in Ottawa May 12 - 14 Fegellen, Norbert Kraft and was applied for and became Ray Sealey. available late August 1988. The National Guitar Compe- D'Agostino (Montreal), A package of passes and Ten trainees (8 women and 2 (Toronto), tition, to be held in Ottawa Patricia Doherty tickets covering the three- men - a ratio breakdown of Alan May 12 - 14 will provide Robert Kubika (London), day event costs $30.00. For public housing tenants) Ottawa music lovers with a Marsden (Ottawa), Sylvie this or further information were hired in early September. rare and inexpensive oppor- Proulx (Ottawa), Jean-Pierre write National Guitar Compe- Their primary 4 month train- and Patrick tunity to hear some of the Roberge (Ottawa), tition, Box 2, Station B, ing in construction started best young guitar talent in Roux (Hull). Alternative com- Ottawa, Ont. KIP 6C3 or call at Algonquin College. Canada today. petitor is Paul Zelmer of Ed Honeywell 238-4456 even- Their training continues is being Ottawa. ings or Ray Sealey 684-0828. The competition on the job. and we by the Semi-Finals take place held cooperatively extend an open invitation Guitar Network, the Saturday, May 13 in Perez National to vi,it us at the old fire Society of Ottawa and Hall in the University's Guitar hall #7 at 1463 Prince of of Ottawa Music Building and run from the University Wales Drive or call us at of Music. It 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Each Department 228-0396. takes place at the University competitor plays a 30 minute and five finalists of Ottawa. program The ten semi-finalists will be chosen. chosen to compete are Antonio Saturday evening, Uruguayan Batista (Montreal), Michael guitarist Alvario Pierri Bracken (Toronto), James will give a recital at 8:30 Brown (Toronto), Vince p.m. in the Alumni Theatre, LIVING AND WORKING WITH If you're wondering about YOU the Market Value of pour IN THE GLEBE proPerty Please call me for a "no obligation" appointment

ANNIE CAMPf3ELL KEMPER REALTY INC. Lynda Bright Sales Representative MEMBERBROKER Sales Representative RES. - 594-8699 BUS - QO 230-5853 Ras. 836-2570 JOHN DEVRIES Real Estate Ltd MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 749-2121 Off.

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 2 N EWS Community Recreation Area Lansdowne Park Working Committee Update At the Open House. BY NADIA MORAVEC ional "splash pad" is not House April 3, which was After the Open House, Al- an adequate substitute. scheduled by the ' City to derman Lynn Smyth has de- At the third working com- preseLt the concept There is concern that plan (that was cided that the community mittee meeting, March 20, supposedly safety has not been thorough- time to work out City Staff and community agreed on at the March 20 needs more ly worked out when all the a plan for representatives reached an meeting) to the general satisfactory components are assembled. the community recreation area impasse and were unable to public, the position remained A road with an adjacent has arranged the post- agree on a final version of unchanged. None of the points and parking lot is planned to ponementof the Community a plan for the community listed above was addressed. run along the south boundary Operation Committee recreation area in Lansdowne Services of the recreation area which There were still no cost dates are: Park that would be suitable meetings. The new limits its size and is a estimates given. However, will review the overall to the community because: CSOC safety hazard. a comment that when the plan for Lansdowne on May 31 The community recreation There is concern about costing is completed it will and it will go to Council on area does not include a the impact of traffic on run well over the approved June 7; CSOC will review the large, unstructured grassed Holmwood Avenue, if the budget of $300,000. was made. plan for the community re- playing field suitable for above mentioned road is to No infoLmation about how creation area on June 14 T ball and other team sports remain in place. the money aspect is going to and it will go to Council The wading pool the City There have been no esti- affect the actual realizat- on June 21, 1989. proposes does not provide mates given of what this ion of the plan for the com- Request for the postponement sufficient area for both rebuilding of the community munity recreation area was of the "wrap up" working toddler use and deeper recreation area will actual- given by City staff to the committee meeting from April water basin, and the addit- ly cost. general public at the Open 11, has also been made. Deliverer of the Month Business Council Appointment Our April Deliverer of the Month is Barry Villeneuve Judy Richards of Davidson's who has been doing double Glebe Jewellers, who is the delivery for some time. immediate Past Chairman of Until recently Barry deliv- the Better Business Bureau ered to the merchants on the of Ottawa/Hull has been west side of Bank Street named a Director to the Can- from Glebe to Fifth as well adian Council of Better Bus- as his own block on First Ave. iness Bureaus. Friends and workers at The Council is made up of the First Avenue group home 17 Better Business Bureaus are very proud of Barry. from coast to coast, monitor- Besides his double deli- ing truth in advertising and very, he is doing well at ethical business practices. his job and appears to be moving toward even more living. - - *AI *AO* 4 independent Thank you and good luck to you,Barry. Photo: Kevan S7'zant2 Spring is Summer is Sprung. heating up. Y1-- a R1TZ3 FITZ tee' abutgout-

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CKetalane .6:lea,..y/L.t .lecca!v -La -qicax The Canal Ritz The Canal Ritz Tei (613) 594-3920 99 F.h Arc Court, Untt 2A Toruko Nakamura Ottawa. Ontano K1S 5K4 375 Queen Elizabeth Driveway 375 Queen Elizabeth Driveway (at Fifth Avenue) (at Fifth Avenue) 238-8998 238-8998 April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our EDITORIAL NOTE contributors.

P.O. E3(»c 4794, station EE Ottawa, , K1S 5119 Established 1973 The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no government grants or subsides. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at many Glebe shops. EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 CIRCULATION ASSISTANT- Christian Hurlow LAYOUT: Meredith Olson Kathy Campbell Margie Schieman COVER: David O'Malley SPECIAL DELIVERER: Jack Livingstone STAFF THIS ISSUE: Eleanor Bennett, Kathy Campbell, Susan Carson, Sally Cleary, Mary Goodwin, Marie Hawkins, Sylvia Holden, Sue Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Sheila Pocock-Brascoup6, Margie Schieman

DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright Family, Allison Dingle, Geoff Gordon, Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Marlin Family, Diane Marleau, Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz, Sheffer Family, R. Watkins Family, Matthew, Peter & Rosemary Williams and Nancy Yank.

ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont. by Runge Newspapers Inc.

The next Glebe Report will be out May 12. May 1 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

CIRCULATION PROBLEMS? OUR Sylvia Holden CARRIERS 235-2139 Or call Tarek Al-Zand, James & Krystyn Annis, Christopher Archer, Amy & James Avila, Michael Bayne, Emre Beaudoin, Lars & Ryan Belwa, 236-4955 to Kathy Bentley, Dorion & Julia Berg, Jenny & Sally Bitz, leave message, Marie-Noel Bradet, Emily Brascoupe, Adrian & Jason Brault, Erinn Brooks, Michael Burton, Rita Cacciotti, Kathy Campbell, & Katherine Matthew Carr, David Carson, Alice and Sally Carter-Cohen, C=== Kit & Susan Clancy, Margaret Clapperton, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, Connidas Family, Anthony Corbett, Simone Couture, David & Nancy Coyle, Andrea Croll, Robbie Dale, Bethany & Many thanks and Graeme Davidson, Calum & Lindsay de Leeuw, Matthew & Sarah Deline, Alistair & Elizabeth Dempsey, Philippe Dennis, Marylin au revoir to . Deschamps, Pat Dillon, Don Dobson Family, Dolan Family, Heather & ,.. ' . ' .. Sarah Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, John Kaelin Shea Dwyer Family, Julia & Sarah Evans . ', Judy Field, Noah & Zack Firestone, Serena & Tamara Flesher, Brian ,.. .:"111210-1.._ .Foran, Alexis Glass, Peter Glen, DanielD Green, Daniel & Heather Stevens Michael.' CI", 13:15 , .8 argadon, Clem Holden, Horan-Lunney Family, Jessica Horton, Hurlow Family, Caitlin & Christopher Jenkins, Andrew &, Wendy & Ilt;i1rçjltif -1/24 Jermyn, Leigh Paul Jonah, Aime & Diann Kennedy, Amanda & 'Jessica Kenny, Christopher King, Brendan & Welcome to: Matthew Koop, Mary ' ..; iir Kovacs, Tyler & Jory Kruspe, Glenda & Jan Krusberg, Ulla ,.... Kubasiewicz, Pamela Lahey, Danny Margaret Clapperton Landers, Patrick Levett, Danielle & . ..' Melanie Lithwick, John & Mark Lindsay, Amber & Zoe Lomer, Gar Lucas, Trevor Lyons Family, . Daniel & Michael Findlay, Graham, & John MacNab Frr1 Ashley Majmudar, Fred, Margie, Ray & Peggy Malpass, G. McCaffrey.1 y Kay Hargadon , . . .. , a ii.. iir Family, McDougall, Duncan McDowall, Diane & Leia McIntyre, ' Dorothea McKenna, Anne & Tate Lisa & Mary Warner McLeod, Matthew & Michael Mossop, Catherine & Jennifer Motuz, Sylvia Naqi, Sana Nesrallah, Amanda Olson, Lauren & Merrill O'Malley, Michael & Alexis Palmer, Chantelle Patten, Michael Pettit, Priddle Family, Quist-Corbett Family, Natalie & Marc Raffoul, Colin & Tim Richards, Riis Family, Robertson Family, Fraser & Toby Robinson, Gray Rodier, Liz Ross Family, Jeffrey & Katie Russell, Rutherford Family, Margie Schieman, Erika, Monika & Stefan Schneider, Schowalter Family, Amy Scott, David & Paul Sharp, Stephen Sheffer, Morgan Sheflin, Roger Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Andrew, Michael & Peter Sims, Adam & Bethany Simison, Lynn Smyth, Sobriety House, Adam, Alexandra & Mark Taggart, Kathleen Terroux, Barry Thompson, Joanne & Robbie Thomson, Gloria Tomelin, Ben Tomlin, Travers Family, Alison van Koughnett, Barry Villeneuve, Eric Walton, Lisa & Mary Warner, Watford House, Sonia Wesche, Leigh Widdowson, Jennifer & Matthew Williams, Adam, Christopher & Nicholas Wilson, Carmay & Selene Wong, Roger Wright, Kelly, Kevin, Kieran and Kristopher Wyatt, Yank Family. April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 4 LETTERS Transport Canada move

Let's count all the costs! OUR LATEST LISTING IN THE Dear Editor, Cost factors that have GLEBE! As a member of the Glebe been disregarded include F7171411H-:. odes Business Group and a citizen the Environmental, Social, (_DIVIPANY \I 1r of Ottawa I have become very Transportation and Economic [MN A STATELY TURN OF THE CENTURY concerned about the future. ramifications, of this move. HOME WITH A MAGNIFICENT This concern comes in Studies by both the gov- STAIRCASE, 7 BEDROOMS AND light of the Federal govern- ernment and the private DEN ment's decision to move sector have determined that Transport Canada and its this move will cost the 50004 employees to a new taxpayers of Canada consid- FOR DETAILS AND FOR AN site potentially away from erably and in light of the APPOINTMENT TO VIEW PLEASE the central Ottawa area. government's stated aim of CALL: saving money I believe that Recently we have become this move, if it occurs aware, as a result of ten- under the present condition GARY GREENACIOD: 232-7722 ders that have been receivcd will, once again, be anothe 236-9551 by Public Works Canada, that "discrepancy" and contra- only the lease and construct- diction. ion costs are being consid- I am sure that many re- JIM MCKENN: 783-9168 ered in the awarding of a sidents of the Glebe will 236-9551 contract. According to this be adversely affected by 236 FIRST AVENUE criteria the winner of the this move. Those of you contract may be Gatineau, who are concerned, please Quebec. take a moment and call or I, as well as other bus- preferably write to our iness, professional and M.P. Mac Harb, The Prime political organizations, Minister, our Ontario M.P.P Wants full service at Stn. E strongly feel that should Richard Patten and anyone all cost aspects of moving else who might be capable of putting logic and com- own on be factored into the pic- Editor, Glebe Report: their shopping Bank mon sense into this move. I had several Street. ture it will be determined Recently, errands to do in the main For me, the inconvenience that moving from the im- Douglas McKeen, Glebe shopping area. It of to Con- mediate central Ottawa Chairperson, going O'Connor was then necessary to go fectionery was not limited area will far exceed any Planning Committee two blocks out of my way to to the extra time needed. benefits. The Glebe Business Group pick up a package of books I had my heavy shopping at O'Connor Confectionery - cart. Not wanting to leave Is your Fido under control? a sub-post office establish- the cart on the street, I ed, supposedly, for the con- struggled up several steps Editor, Glebe Report, clearly state, "Each person venience of the public. with it, then, having re- Even though the clerk ser- ceived my parcel, struggled having control of a dog shall To some folks, who own ved me promptly, the trip back down those steps with tiny, remove forthwith any faeces medium, or large-sized to the sub-post office an even heavier cart. The Fidos, the daily outing left by the dog, in the City added 12 minutes to my shop- steps were a problem for results in the happy produc- of Ottawa" i.e. on any pub- ping trip. Even at the me although I have no phy- tion of "dodos" far from lic or private property. modest wages I charge for sical disability. What must home. Some scoop The media have highlighted these freelance research, 13 they be like for a person "dodos" while others desert this problem for some time. minutes is worth nearly who uses a cane or crutches them on our lawns and in What does it take for these $3.00. Perhaps I should or a wheel chair? There our parks. I could pet owners to act responsi- carry on send a bill to Canada Post. is no such problem at in a humorous vein about bly? Those ownerswho do Admittedly, a minority of Postal Station E. the dog is (and they are few) "scoop" dirtthat pre- Glebeites live closer to Perhaps, if we keep up sently covering many in the childrens' playground parts O'Connor Confectionery than the pressure, Canada Post of the Glebe, but I won't. areas conveniently forget to Postal Station E, but will eventually listen to There is nothing funny that the dog urine left in even they gain very little reason, and restore full about the health risks to the sand and around (on!) by the existence of this service to our public Post our children exposed to dog the play equipment also sub post office since they office. urine and faeces in our poses a major health risk. Dogs arrive between 7-8:00 could very easily go to the playgrounds. I am amazed at public post office for a the large number of dog a.m. Toddlers arrive at parcel when they are doing Donald A. McKenzie owners who daily flaunt the 9:00 a.m. The dogs return evening. city's stoop & scoop bylaws each and, further, use childrens' PLEASE keep dogs out of Editor, Globe Report, playgrounds. our playgrounds! We know Recently I was to who you are. writing Childrens' playgrounds in my schoolboard to request the Glebe are clearly marked Judy MacDonald that it buy recycled paper. signs "No Dogs with stating Concerned Mother and My husband suggested that Allowed". City bylaws also Responsible Dog Owner I write my letter on re- cycled paper. I phoned a- round to try to buy some but no one I called could help me. ROYAL LEPAGE= -- ROYAL LEPAGE = We NM have all become very good at A member of the TRILON group. putting our news- Residential Real Estate Services papers in the blue boxes Alta Vista At Bank but 2660 - 2662 Alta Vista Drive Residential Real Estate Services where is the other side Jane E. Munroe Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7T4 Sue Mackenzie Alta Vista at Bank of the cycle Sales Representative 2660-2662 Alta Vista Drive if we don't Office: (613) 737-9988 Sales Representative Res.: (613) 235-9269 Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7T4 buy or use recycled products? Telex- 053-3826 Office. (613) 737-9988 r 1 Res.: (613) 232-0819 Is there a local source? SALES ACHIEVEMENT Fax.: (613) 737-9998 A DIVISION OF ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE LAWARCii SERVICES LTD REALTOR ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD REALToR Elaine Marlin

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 5 ARMX '89

Just say no tanks.

Four hundred companies, most of them Canadian, are going to be selling their tools of war at Lansdowne Park, May 23 through 25. Many of the buyers will represent military dictatorships with records of human rights abuse. The world's four biggest nuclear contractors will be there, as will companies selling tanks, jet fighters, missiles, paramilitary equipment, land mines, and surveillance equipment. We should be there too -- to stop them. Weapons kill and maim. Promoting the means to bring grief and destruction to communities around the world is horribly wrong. As concerned Glebe residents, we think our neighbours should know about this exhibition. Please help us oppose this assault on peace.

There are six ways you can help make your voice heard:

Sign the petition against ARMX, now in many Glebe stores.

Join in Coalition to Oppose the Arms Trade (COAT) events. Come out to our giant protest march to Lansdowne Park. All will gather at , May 22 at 1:30 pm.

Attend the public inquiry, to be held at St. Paul's University, 223 Main Street, on May 20 from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm (admission $3.00 to $6.00). The morning session will involve presentations by experts on international law, the arms trade and human rights abuses. In the afternoon, victims from around the world of arms traded by Canada will speak.

Write to Alderman Lynn Smyth, Mayor Jim Durrell, M.P. Mac Harb, Defence Minister William McKnight and External Affairs Minister Joe Clark. Remind them that Canadians don't want their politicians preaching peace but profiting from war.

Give money to COAT. Your donation can be tax-deductible.

Dance at a benefit concert. Shake out your arms (and legs) Sunday April 30 at 7:30 pm at The Great Canadian Theatre Company. Cathy Millar, Bob Stark and Ericnas will perform.

"the arms trade, like the drug trade, impoverishes the receivers and debases the suppliers" --United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar 231-3076

COATCoalition to Oppose the Arms Trade

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 6 NEWS

Guides receive Canada Cords Remember Come to the Girl Guide Ail Day Cookie SCIe' Saturday, April 22, 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. at Fifth Ave Court

Ciri Cvide cookie Veek" April nntII iffk

Pathfinders Christina Beemans and Leanne Shaughnessy received their Canada Cords in a ceremony at Glebe-St. James February 7th. They earned this award, one of the highest in Guiding, by completing the Camping, Community, Home, Outdoor and World Challenges.

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GLEBE REAL ESTATE IN DEMAND! We require Glebe properties in every description between $150,000 and $600,000. can Sprucing up your home? Call us for details on how you Spruce up your clothes- benefit from our network of purchasers.

Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Glebe Fashion Cleaners For Professional Care 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 ary Greenwood IIim McKeown The King's Daughters DINNER WAGON, Ottawa's Meals on Wheels, delivers meals Monday to Res: 232-7722 Res: 563-4569 Friday noons to people who are unable to Bus: 236-9551 Bus: 236-9551 prepare meals. If you can help out once or twice a month, please call THE KING'S DAUGHTERS DINNER WAGON, 233-2424. April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 7 CAPITAL COLUMN Lansdowne Park Concept Plan City Hall on Monday April According to the N.C.C. the Baseline Avenue beside OC 17th, at 11:30a.m. The 5 costs for the installment of Transpo "Park and Ride". teams of 6 people will be a concrete wall was approx- Hours of operation are 8:00 By briefed by the Community, imately $100,000. cheaper a.m. to 5:00p.m. Wastes, special interest groups and than the cost of repairing preferably in their original Alderman the City prior to sharpening the existing stone wall. I containers, may be dropped Lynn Smyth their pencils. I have re- had an opportunity to check off at this location. cently learned that the out the concrete wall that I had asked that a House- Glebe's own John Leaning had replaced a similar stone hold Waste drop off day be will be a team member. If wall some eight years ago. held at Lansdowne Park this It was stained, Through the many phone the other team members unsightly spring but time constraints match John's talents as a and had hairline cracks de- calls and letters that I did not permit this. I have veloping. have received, it is clear planner/architect.., the Some innovative requested that a drop off research that additional time is results should be very in- has been done by day be scheduled this Fall. needed before an updated teresting. For further infor- Gouhar Simison, an area re- If you cannot get to the Lansdowne Park Concept Plan mation call organizer, sident with a conservation Nepean location, save your can be put before city coun- Richard Cannings at 235-7652. architectural background. wastes until the Fall. As a member of Heritage cil for approval: that is, Ot- one that has the support Lansdowne Park tawa, she has brought some for plan approval of Capital interesting, cost effective Stoop & scoo The I will have the current solutions to light which Ward Residents. city I wonder if dog owners concept plans for Lansdowne were presented in a brief committee and council meet- see the Spring results in our Park (including the detail- to the N.C.C. I will be ings have been rescheduled parks and on our streets. ed recreation area) on dis- backing her efforts and other for the following dates: It is a great evidence of play on Friday the 14th and efforts for the retention Overall Lansdowne Con- their failure to abide by the 28th of April at the of this valuable feature of cept Plan - Joint meeting of the stoop and scoop by-law. Ottawa South Community Centre Patterson Creek. the Community Services and Even the children's parks Aldermanic office and on Operation Committee and the which have clear signs say- Friday April 21st and May Policies Priorities and ARMX '89 ing "No Dogs Allowed" are 5th at the Glebe Community Budgeting Committee, May 31, covered with dog feces. The Centre Aldermanic office. 1989. City Council meeting Armx '89, the largest mi- very same parks in which Office Hours are from 10:00 June 7, 1989. litary exhibition in Canada our children should be able a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Take Lansdowne Park Recreation to date is being held at to play safely in the early this opportunity to see Area Plan - Community Ser- Lansdowne Park May 23-25. spring sun are virtually Ira- what people are talking vices and Operations Com- As U.S. President Eisenhower usable until the ground is about, drop in, pick up the mittee June 14, 1989 (ten- said "every gun that is made, dry enough for City Staff G.C.A. brief and offer your tative) - City Council every warship launched,every to start the massive clean comments on the concept plan, meeting June 21, 1989. rocket fired represents in up ...all at a cost to the Members of the coffee will be served. working the final analysis a theft taxpayer. I know there are group planning the commun- from those who hunger and many responsible dog owners ity space Glebe Centre recreation and city are not fed, who are cold in the Glebe. I only wish staff a have come long way, Million $ fundraising and not clothed". This best there were many more. interpreting and planning Many Capital Ward residents describes how I feel. I will for the needs recreational recently received a fund- be supporting a motion to of the community. However, raising letter from Colleen City Council asking that the many Festival of Spring outstanding issues Henderson, fundraising chair- City not lease the Civic remain to be solved. person and Charlie Centre in the future for Hurst The festival will run The most comprehensive this President of the Board of military trade show. from May 12-22. With the brief on the concept plan Directors of the Glebe Cen- tulips which we all enjoy has been submitted by the tre. If while Spring subjects doing your will come many visitors to Glebe Community Association. spring cleaning you discover household wastes the ward. Lets make them It is extremely well thought this letter is still on top At a recent Regional En- feel welcomed. Many activi- out and concise. I recommend of the refrigerator or in vironment Committee Meeting take at you pick up a copy at the ties will place that stack of things you of which I am a member, the Glebe or Dow's Lake. If you exper- Community Centre meant to do, take a moment topic of household waste ience any problems as a call my office to have one to read it. In my opinion was on the agenda. With the result of the Festival mailed to you. A concept this is the number one ever-increasing demands for activities please call my plan that meets the com- worthwhile fundraiser for environmental protection office.'We will do our best munity planning criteria our Ward. Every dollar con- this is an issue of consid- to help out. Glebe Com- set out in this document tributed goes directly into erable importance. munity Centre Aldermanic would indeed be a plan worthy the capital fund. Your loonie This spring many residents days for of support. I welcome your Office May are will count: Take another will embark on the annual opinions. Friday May 5 and 19. moment to drop the return ritual of spring cleaning. Lansdowne Park envelope and a few loonies Do not throw any toxic house into the mailbox. Thanks A hold waste directly into the Mailing address at City Heritage Ottawa Charette Million. garbage. -Hang on to labeled Hall: 111 , containers of powder or liq- Ottawa, Ont., K1N 5A1, What is a charette? Put uids that you suspect are .564-1308. For 24 hour simply, teams of architects/ Patterson Creek toxic. Typical household assistance, call 564-111. planners brainstorm in a Recently the National Ca- wastes include pesticides weekend Planning Process pital Commission held an or herbicides; cleaning with a single objective in open house to show their fluids such as oven cleaners mind. Heritage Ottawa not plan to upgrade Patterson and disinfectants; BBQ start- content with the present Creek. The major concern of er, paints, solvents, thin- proposal is organizing such area residents was the in- ners or turpentine; batteries a charette for Lansdowne tention of the N.C.C. to antifreeze and various aero- Park. It is set to start replace the existing 80 year sol containers. On May 6th on April 14th, the results old stone wall with a con- and 7th the Region will set of the charette will be pre- crete wall. The main reason up a collection depot at sented in the foyer of the given was the cost involved. the corner of Woodroffe and April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 8 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ZARA. ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario RIS 39 56,,05, GNAG NEWS Spring into Summer at Glebe C.C. BY JANE WILSON exotic bead and jewellery but it is an important gath- summer day camp? G.N.A.G. making, photography, spring April has been a month of ering of Glebe residents with offers activities for 2 1/2 gardening, BMX Tricks, steadily building momentum members of the G.N.A.G. year old tots and up to the Bicycle Maintenance and for the Glebe Neighbourhood Board. The agenda for the worldly wise 14 year olds. Safety and St. Johns Activities Group and now we Ambulance evening includes a review of The child must be the age First Aid and CPR Heartsaver are offering the community the past year as well as our stated by t4 first day of Course. an avalanche of activities present and future prospects. camp. Registration for all spread over the next several Annual General Meeting Please circle this important camps will take place on months. We are going full Once a year the Glebe date on your calendar and Wednesday, May 17, 1989 from steam ahead into spring. Neighbourhood Activities feel free to bring a friend. 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. The We began the month of Group holds an Annual General eight 1-week sessions begin April by ushering in our new Meeting. All Glebe residents Summer Camps on July 3 and end August 25, spring line - of courses, are cordially invited to Many parents have been 1989. There is no camp on that is. Registration was attend. The meeting will be grappling with that age old August 7, 1989 well attended, held - many of our Wednesday, April 19th question what should I do As you can see, the next courses at received the green 7:00 p.m. in the Upper with my off-spring during several months truly offer light and are off and Meeting Room of the Community those lazy hazy days of something for everyone. running. Special thanks to Centre. Have no fear, this summer? Agonize no longer. Please come and be a part all of the volunteers who is not a long drawh out affair Why not enroll them in a of it. worked tirelessly to ensure that registration proceeded without a hitch - your support means so much, you are a true example of what makes the Glebe great. Work Shops If a ten week commitment to ono a course is not your style, then consider one of the short term workshops on the opposite page. Featured are GLEBE OPTICAL For all your eyewear needs

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April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 9 GCA Community Recreation Area Community communicates Is City listening? The City staff claim Meeting will be held on to the audience and a maj- May 18 at Glebe that they cannot do any- the Com- ority voted that the three munity thing more about the lack Centre beginning at not be allowed to partici- By 7:30. One of the major items of space because the con- pate. However, I offered G.C.A. of business at this meeting cept plan allocating space them each five minutes to will be the election of a President to various activities has speak at the end of the de- Brian already been approved by new Board of Directors bate. Council back in 1984. There- for the upcoming year. If Jonah fore, it would appear that you are interested in serv- Mr. John Turmel has brought it is members of Council ing the community as a to my attention that in the who must be convinced about Director, give me a call November issue of the Glebe in an article which The debate on the redev- the need for greater space at 238-2289. Report, I wrote about the elopment of Lansdowne Park devoted to participatory November 1st meeting, statements continues. Subsequent to recreational activities Great Glebe Garage Sale were and hence the need made by me with which he the City's public meeting to alter The Great Glebe Garage the concept plan. This con- takes issue. on January 30 where City Sale will be held on May 27, cept plan should have been "They '(the minor can- staff presented a concept so if you are planning to altered prior to any de- didates) agreed that they plan to the community, there have a sale anyway, why not tailed planning of specific would abide by the will of have been a series of work- hang on to your stuff until facilities such as the audience. ...Turmel ing group meetings intended recreat- then. As in past years, we ion. The Community Services would not abide by the vote". to design the recreational are asking sale partici- and Operations Committee area in the northeast cor- pants to donate at least Mr. Turmel states that he (CSOC) of City Council will ner of the park. While the 10% of their proceeds to did not agree to abide by the be discussing the concept City has involved the com- the Ottawa Food Bank. We will of the audience and plan for the redevelopment munity in these meetings, will also be asking bargain feels that my additional of Lansdowne on May 31, at it is debatable whether hunters to bring non-perish- comment that he would not City Hall. Many community the City is listening to able food to various drop abide by the vote gives the groups, including the GCA, what people in the community off points throughout the impression that he is not will be presenting briefs are saying. There is a community. If you would a man of his word. at meeting consensus in the community this requesting like further information greater space for Though it was my impres- that insufficient space is recreat- about the sale, contact ional sion that he and the other being allocated to provide activities. Diane McIntyre at 234-6418. candidates would abide by for all the recreational Public meeting the majority vote, I did activities that are cur- In order to increase the not receive an explicit con- rently performed at the Glebe Centre Inc. community's awareness of sent from Mr. Turmel and east end of Lansdowne. While the plans for the redevelop- bake sale accordingly I apologize to City staff have made some ment of Lansdowne, the GCA The Auxiliary of the Glebe Mr. Turmel if anyone was concessions to the commun- along with the Glebe Neigh- Centre Incorporated (Senior's left with the impression ity in terms of additional bourhood Activities Group, Residence at Bank & Holm- that Mr. Turmel was not a space, mainly to offset the Ottawa South and Ottawa wood) is holding a Bake Sale man of his word. the space lost to the day- East Community Associations on Saturday, April 29, from I reported that "he was care and the NCC, they and the Glebe Little League 9:00 to 3:00 at Fifth Ave- charged with trespassing still have a long way to are sponsoring a public nue Court. If you would and assault, the latter go to satisfy people. What meeting on April 17 in the like to donate baked goods being the result of Mr. is currently missing is a Main Hall of the Glebe Com- for this event, you could Tulmel pushing a Glebe re- playing field where child- munity Centre at 7:30 pm. take them to Fifth sident who was trying to ren can play T-bail or Avenue If you would like to hear on April get the microphone away soccer without being bumped Court Friday, 28 more about the City's plans between 1:00 and 5:00 or from him". off the field to make way for recreational activities drop them off at the sale for a cultural event. One Mr. Turmel feels that at Lansdowne, then come out on Saturday. way of providing the needed this amounts to a statement to the meeting. space is to reduce the that he assaulted a Glebe Express your views to amount of parking that is Retraction resident with a push. Mr. the City, then write to Jim spread throughout Lansdowne Turmel vigorously denies Durrell, the Mayor, Joan On November 1, 1988, the and consolidate it in one Glebe that an assault took place O'Neill the Chairman of Community Association place perhaps in a parking sponsored a Federal Can- and I understand that the CSOC or to your Alderman, garage under the new ex- Crown Attorney's office has Lynn Smyth who also sits didates Forum, inviting hibition facility. This candidates withdrawn the charge. I on CSOC. from the three parking garage could not major political parties. regret that the statements only serve Lansdowne but Annual General Meeting Three other candidates came, as published may have it could ease the parking requesting to participate. caused Mr. Turmel personal problem all along Bank St. The GCA's Annual General Their participation was put or public embarrasment.

A FOUR SESSION PROGRAM on the WORD PROCESSING CONSULTING AND TRAINING SEPARATION/DIVORCE

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April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 10 N EWS The Glebe Centre Inc. Fund raising philosophy explained BY COLLEEN HENDERSON plans and strategies were child on this planet would VIP Dinner Lottery formulated. It was decided have the message. I have Recently there has been The VIP Dinner Lottery that: not verified the arithmetic, much media coverage of issues tickets are selling well. No more than 5% of the but I believe the people pertaining to charitable fund The first draw was held on million dollar target would approach is the most effec- raising. There has been jus- March 16 and the winners be utilized on campaign tive information tool. tifiable criticism concerning were Margaret Orrell and costs. Unfortunately it is not the actual percent of chari- Margaret Bechard who will Fundraising events would humanly possible to approach table dollars that eventually dine at the home of Celia be of the nature that would everyone on a personal reach the designated charity, Franca on April 12. not expose the organization basis, but you are not a vis-a-vis the percent expen- to any financial risk. faceless impersonal group, ColZeen Henderson is Chair- ded on fund raising costs. A focused approach to but our friends and neigh- man of the Glebe Centre Inc Some may argue that the mail-out-appeals would be bours who share the Fund Raising Campaign. only way to touch the hearts followed to limit costs. commitment to provide the and minds of the population Paid help would only be highest standard of care to is through the mass media, used if the required skills the elderly of the community. 0 I I AWA GUILD OF POTIERS through slick TV commercials LA GUILDE DES were not available in the By now all residents of POTIERS D'OTTAWA and costly media promotions volunteer community. the Glebe will have received probably provided through Working within these guide- in the mail a request for the services of paid profes- lines has been challenging support. If you are unable sional fund-raisers. to say the least. I am to respond positively, The Board of Directors of happy to report that three please help us by passing the the Glebe Centre considered months into the campaign letter on to someone else ... these factors seriously be- our cost projections are on THANKS A MILLION. fore embarking on the target. To the many volun- $1,000,000 Campaign. We be- teers giving so generously hided Exhibition In Celebration Of Spring E xposition Jugée Pour Célébrer Le Printemps lieve donors have a right of their time and efforts Get tickets early to expect that the major ... THANKS A MILLION. Agatha Christie Mystery SALE! VENTE portion of their contribu- I am reminded of an anec- Tickets are now on sale APRIL 27,28,29,30 tions will be utilized for dote that describes how, if for a benefit performance at Glebe the purpose for which it is Community Center a secret was told to one the Ottawa Little Theater on 690 Lyon given and recipient organi- (corner of Second Avenue) person and that person in July 19, 1989. Look out for zations have the moral Thursday 7-10 Jeudi turn immediately told another our sales booths at the Friday 10-10 Vendredi obligation to ensure fiscally Saturday 10-6 Samedi person and the other person shopping malls or drop in Sunday responsible stewardship. 10-4 Dimanche went on to tell somebody to the Centre at 950 Bank Starting from this funda- Free Admission else, in a matter of 98 Street to pick up your $10 mental premise, campaign hours every man, woman and ticket.

GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1989 7:30 p.m. NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORS CLOSE MAY 15 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT JIM McCARTHY BRIAN JONAH DON FIN LESS 232-7688 236-2299 234-6666 GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE MAIN HALL Refreshments Served and Door Prizes

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 11 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group (G.N.A.G.) 690 Lyon Street South Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 5 6 4 - 1 0 5 8 c"Y°fOttawaVilie d' Workshops for all Ages! All Workshops require pre-registration at least one week prior to the date TAKING VACATION PICTURES BICYCLE MAINTENANCE & SAFETY C.P.R. HEARTSAVER COURSE Day: Wednesday May 3, 1989 Day: Saturday, April 29, 1989 Day: Thursday, May 11, 1989 Time: 7:30 - 9:00 pm Time: 9:30 - 11:30 am Time: 6:00 - 10:00 pm Instructor: Peter Beninger - An award-winning Instructor: By qualified bicycle technician from Description: Course contents include: identifying professional photographer based in Ottawa. the "Bike-Stop" located on Bank Street. heart risk factors, recognizing the signs of heart Location: Beninger Studio, Fifth Avenue Court Location: Glebe Community Centre attack, performing one-rescurer C.P.R., respond- Description: Using slides and discussion will Description: Before you dust the cobwebs off ing to sudden death, accessing Emergency illustrate simple techniques in photography. A your "old faithful" bike and head out into the Medical Services and assisting choking victims. perfect opportunity to dust off your camera and horizon, join us for this informative workshop on This course is a definite asset for everyone. get ready for those action packed summer snaps! basic bicycle maintenance. Discussion will Fee: $20.00 Fee: FREE! include simple maintenance you can do at home, ways to upgrade and improve your bicycle and BEADS, BEADS, BEADS it's accessories, and bicycle safety. All ages are Day: Wednesday, April 26, 1989 welcome. Time: 7:00 - 10:00 pm Fee: FREE! NEW! NEW! Instructor: Shannon O'Marr Description: Learn about ancient and new beads BMX TRICKS! SPRING GARDENING CARE from exotic lands! This is your chance to hear the Day: Saturday, May 27, 1989 Day: Monday, April 24, 1989 history and understand the skills and techniques Time: 9:30 am -12:30 pm Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm to buying, making and creating beautiful beads. Instructors: Boardwalk Demo Team Instructor: Bill Bitz Those interested in creating your bead jewelry Description: This is your chance to learn all the Description: Are you ready for the spring? may do so at an additional cost of $10.00/person. latest tricks and turns - from the pros! Use your This is your opportunity to "ask the Expert". Fee: $5.00 BMX to the MAX! Participants must supply their Topics to be discussed include preparing your own BMX and helmet (knee pads and elbow pads beds, composting, perennials, non-chemical ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE are recommended) lawn care, plus a sharing time among garden- STANDARD FIRST AU) COURSE Ages: 10 - 16 years ers - beginner and expert alike. Days: Sat., May 6 and Sun., May 7, 1989 Fee: $7.00 Fee : FREE! Time: 9:00 am - 4:30 pm J Descrption: This is a 13 hour standard first aid course. Attendance on both days is compulsory to receive certification. An excellent asset to any resumé! Spots are limited so register early. Fee: $30.00 1989 SUMMER DAY CAMPS Children should be the appropriate age as of the first day of camp. MUNCHKEVS ODYSSEY Ag es: 6 - 10 years Ages: 2 112 - 3 years and toilet trained by start of camp Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Time: 9:30 - 11:30 am Glebe Community Centre Location: Glebe-St. James United Church Location: Fee: $35.00/week Fee: $60.00/week Post Camp: $20.00 /week 4:00-5:30 pm K-FORCE YOUTH Ages: 4 - 6 years Ages: 11 - 14 years Time: 12:00 noon - 4:00 pm - pm Location: Glebe-St. James United Church Time: 9:00 am 4:00 Glebe Community Centre Fee: $45.00/week Location: Fee: $65.00/week Post Camp: $20.00 /week 4:00-5:30 pm SESSSION DATES: July 3-7 July 10-14 CAMP July 17-21 REGISTRATION DATES: July 24-28 July 31-August 4 Wednesday, May 17, 7:30 - E:00 August 8-11 **(4 days only) at the Glebe Community Centre August 14 - 18 690 Lyon Street, South August 21 - 25 Registration will be ongoing (There will be no camp Monday, August 7, 1989) while space is available. All camps operate in week long sessions, Monday through Friday. April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 12 OPINION The Glebe and the Killing Fields BY PENNY SANGER AND and is distributed here by wares -- designed pre- ARMX, now in many Glebe RICHARD SANDERS the United Nations Assoc- sumably to blow up, kill stores. iation). and maim people in other, Participate in a public Next month citizens of Canada is only a bit play- Glebe-like, communities inquiry at St. Paul's --Ottawa and particularly the er in this loathsome game around the world -- it won't University Saturday May Glebe will, whether they but we are trying hard. We let in just anyone. Better 20, 10am to 6pm, with ex- like it or not, be hosts spent about $9 billion in try for clearance in ad- pert witnesses on inter- to a demonstration of one 1987 on the military com- vance from your friendly national law, the arms of the most contemptible pared to $7.4 billion in Department of National trade and human rights and shameful characteristics 1985. We are closely tied Defence. abuses. Victims of the of our century -- the world into American military Or else join the opposi- arms trade from around the spending and trade in wea- spending through two im- tion. For three months 70- world will speak in the pons. The Canadian Govern- portant bilateral agree- 80 people representing 85 afternoon. ment's biennial ARMX display ments that encourage the local and national organ- Write to Mayor Durrell, and sale of the latest in development of this sector. izations have been meet- Alderman Lynn Smyth, MP Canadian military hardware The government spends about ing under the name of Coali- Mac Harb and MPP Richard will be held at Lansdowne $200 million annually to tion to Oppose the Arms Patton. Remind them that Park on May 23-25. increase military product- Trade, to plan alternative Canadians don't like their World expenditures on ion, even though this type events. Here are some things politicians preaching peace soldiers and their equip- of work is notorious for you can do: and profiting from war. ment now outstrip spending producing few jobs compared Join a rally and protest ...and help pay for all on people and their needs to comparable spending on march to Lansdowne Park on this by attending a concert by factors of up to 125. health, education, environ- Monday, May 22. Gather at at the Great Canadian Worldwide, governments spend ment, cultural activities Confederation Park at 1:30. Theatre Company (910 Glad- $30,000 on military equip- and the like. There will be speakers and stone) on Sunday April 30 ment for every soldier an- ARMX 89 at Lansdowne will entertainment. at 7:30...with Cathy Miller, nually -- and $430 on edu- be an important venue for Patronize (for baking, Bob Stark, Alex Sinclair cation for each school age this booming business. plants, clowns) a Peace and others. Advance tickets child. Three-quarters of the ex- Fair being held in Fifth are $10. In the USA these figures are hibiting companies are Avenue Court on Saturday After all, the slave trade $100,000 a year for each Canadian; the others will May 20. You can also learn was stopped by ordinary soldier and $800 a year for come from 15 different about the current activities citizens like us. As Javier each school child. Another countries. About 13,000 of many local peace,develop- Perez de Cuellar, Secretary- comparison is medical: re- "buyers and users" are ex- ment and environmental General of the United search on AIDS this year in pected to attend, represent- groups. Ex-Mayor Marion Nations, says, "The arms theUSA.will X-qc,eive $344 ing some.60 countries which Dewar is one of the or- trade, like the drug trade, million in public funds -- will include (if past ex- ganizers. impoverishes the receivers about 9% of the projected hibitions are any guide) Sign the petition against and debases the suppliers". spending on Star Wars alone. such repressive military Together, the USA and the regimes as South Korea, USSR spend $1.5 billion a Chile and Taiwan. day on military defense. It will be a big three (These figures and many days in the Glebe. But PUBLIC MEETING others are widely available don't think you can walk in an annual publication in to show the kiddies the orld Militayv and Social tanks and missiles and APRIL 17, 1989 Expenditures by Ruth Leger landmines and helicopters. 7:30 pm Sivard, director of World When the government wants Glebe Community Centre Priorities in Washington, to show off these kinds of 690 Lyon Street South

GORDON THE DIMINISHING COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTION RECREATION AREA AT LANSDOWNE PARK

CONCERNS:

Possible loss of playing field area and negative impact on T-Ball and other team sports.

Inadequate replacement for present wading pool.

Insufficient budget for major reconstruction.

The planning process and public participation.

home additions cedar decking interlock driveways & patios CUSTOM DESIGNED RESIDENTIAL ADDITIONS Your attendance is important, come out and make your featuring: cathedral ceilings, panoramic windows. skylights, pine or cedar interiors, ventilation systems for hot tubs & spas. opinion count. OUR ADDITION PACKAGE INCLUDES: architectural consulting & design preparation of detailed working drawings procurement of building permit after plans meet city approval is by Glebe Neighbourhood Activities a written guarantee on all workmanship This meeting co-sponsored Group, Glebe Community Association, the Ottawa South Community Phone TODAY 236-7553 for an appointment Association and the Ottawa East Community Association. (a limited number of additions will be built this spring so as to maintain our standards of quality)

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 13 GBG Transport Canada move opposed by G.B.G.

roads, bridges, transit and site is the past (Space Centre) and it utilities, etc. that will cheapest alternative, and of sure looks like its about have to be put into place to happen again. Action is By the four lowest bids being should the Gatineau site be considered by Public Works, required and your help is Vince chosen. Gatineau is simply none are in Ottawa. urgently needed. Please take Richards, not equipped to handle the The Glebe Business Group a moment to telephone or Chairman 5,000 employees that will has endorsed the delay of the write your member of Parlia- strain the roads, bridges, so all cost project that ment,Mac Harb, or better sewer system, or the general factors can be examined by still, write to the Minister congestion that the move will an independent study and the for Public Works, Hon. E. bring. All of these facili- big picture can be presented. MacKay, or MPP Richard ties exist in the Ottawa This type of planning was I would like to welcome a Patten. It wouldn't hurt area and have been bought new member, Paul H. Biais, to have been scrapped by and paid for by our tax to send a copy to Prime Insurance Ltd., located at the present Government but dollars. Brian Mulroney 186 Glebe Ave. Mr. Biais evidence has shown that it Minister At this time I think that either. was approved as a new mem- has happened in the recent the citizens of and ber at our last executive Ottawa meeting. Canada are tired of bearing the financial brunt of the political plums that the Transport Canada Federal Government seems more Thailkyollforyour continued patronage! Political Plum? than willing to dole out, The Student Employment Labour Pool will be closed especially since we are at a for the summer. At this in time, it seems period when the Feds are also that Transport Canada will preaching restraint and cut We would like to take this opportunity to move to Gatineau, thank you because backs. for your continuing patronage and you of the antiquated view hope will that Strangely enough, the gov- continue to call on SELP for all Public Works of your temporary takes in its ernment has chosen to ignore and part-time work needs. tendering process. They the findings of its own con- are simply considering sulting team and one com- SELP will be opening once again at the end of lease costs, and are not missioned by the private August, 1989. We look forward to serving you then! considering the cost of sector concluding that a SCarleton University

HËLP STUDENT EMPLOYMENT LABOUR 788-2893 POOL

CHARLESFORT FOR SALE 70 FIRST AVE. Between O'Connor and the Canal NOW READY FOR VIEWING AND IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY For an appointment call: John McFarlane 723-2041 or 233-0044

TELEVISION Et \/IDEO 857 Bank 233-8920 $349,000 Street 232-2152 CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 40 Glebe Avenue Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 2C1 April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 14 N EWS Family Rainforest Day April 23

BY MIKE KAULBARS variability to adapt to Rainforest Action Network, bution of material relevant rapidly changing conditions. a coalition of over 80 to the preservation of Everyone is invited to a We currently face what is organizations in North Am- rainforests. Family Rainforest Day at potentially the largest mass erica and Europe, FoR spon- the Glebe Community Centre extinction in the history of sors a group in the tropics. on April 23rd, hosted by Advocacy the Planet. The Gaia Foundation, a rain- Friends of the Rainforest. Apologists say that these forest conservation group FoR is also active through The event will consist of forests are being lost to in Porto Alegra, Brazil, letter writing, consumer and activities for bcrames feed the World's poor, but is our twin group. boycott, and other forms children, plus a slide show, it is not so. Much of the Funds are also used to of advocacy. The purpose video, information table forest is cleared by in- help the rainforest conser- of FoR is to provide an and display about the rain- tensive logging, or to vation projects of other opportunity to work with forest. The Family Day will grow luxury crops such as organizations, such as friends on a common concern, begin at 11:30 and run until sugar cane, coffee, tropical the World Wildlife Fund, the preservation of rain- 4:00pm. fruits, and cattle, all for Friends of the Earth, and forests. FoR is about par- Recent media coverage has export to the Developed the Rainforest Action Net- ticipation and sharing, ensured that just about World. Forest is also des- work. Some funds are used to and should be fun as well everyone knows that rain- troyed by huge hydro-elec- finance the other FoR as effective. FoR has forests now have the dist- tric projects designed to activities. bimonthly meetings where inction of being the most supply the energy needs for members get together to threatened ecosystem on the rapid, massive industrial- find out what is happening, planet. Almost every week ization. In some cases it Education write letters, exchange another statistic is pub- is the landless poor who information, see a slide lished about areas the size No less important than are clearing the forest to show or video, and social- of Wales/England/Austria fund raising is education, feed themselves, but that ize with others who are being burned, cut or flooded. of ourselves, and of the is only because they have concerned with the environ- Rainforests cover less community as a whole. For no other political options ment. than 7% of the Earth's land The true tragedy is that this purpose FoR members surface, but they play an this need not be happening often give talks in schools, important role in the funct- The cash crops are grown to community centres, hospi- ioning of the Biosphere. raise the foreign capital tals, and elsewhere in The carbon that is being necessary to service crip- the community. Information released by forest destruct- pling debts. The heedless packages and readings are ion is thought to contribute rush to industrialize is also available. FoR also to between 10% and 25% of driven by the same forces. promotes education through the Greenhouse effect. Re- In many of these countries the production and distri- moval of the forest cover there is adequate arable will seriously alter global land available to feed the weather systems through poor, but 60% to 80% of it changes in Greenhouse ef- belongs to the handful of fect, absorbtion of sunlight social elite and a few and rainfall patterns. multi-nationals who use it Just as they play a dis- to grow cash crops. proportionate role in cli- There are options. Timber matic regulation, the rain- resources can be extracted forests also harbour a fa I o-P 3 ylnovres without destroying the AbNialirin. aiNanali assmarsi lion's share of the life on forest. Crops can be grown vneY,Iloersklp the Earth. About 50% of all FREE without depleting the soil species are thought to occur OVER R, 000 vi-is Ai+ les Appropriate technologies in the rainforests. Just how accepted can raise standards of liv- RESERVATIONS many species is uncertain, ing without degrading the NEW ARRIVALS weekly but about 10 to 15 million environment. The entire is a reasonable estimate. Third World Debt could be The uncertainty is because paid with about one years we have not discovered all worth of global military COREY of the species that exist. spending. In fact, it is thought that about 80% of all species Fund raising are unknown to science. Of those that are known, less The catch is that these than 1% have been examined alternatives would mean for their potential bene- higher prices for the De- fits to humanity. veloped World's luxuries. What is at stake? The The rainforests will con- loss of these forests will tinue to disappear until we mean the disappearance of a in North America and Europe DUNDEE huge genetic library that create a market that fav- is 99.8% unread. Ethical ours sustainable develop- Alr considerations aside, we ment over mindless extractive will never know what crops, technologies. Penan tribes medicines, timber resources, people in Malaysia, rubber- and other products have trappers in Brazil, village been lost. The alteration women in Kenya and India, SeAuti, Ottawa, ifo/ of global climate will al- and many others risk prison ad 23eat,s'' most certainly mean the ex- and even death to save these tinction of other species forests. and ecysystems all over the Friends of the Rainforest World. Our vast monocultures is a volunteer non-profit ALPHA tailored to controlled ag- organization dedicated to TELEVISION Et \/1E)E0 233-8920 riculture and forestry preserving tropical rain- 857 Bank Street 232-2152 practices, lack the genetic forests. As part of the April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 15 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue School is 90 years old kindergarten and 162 in 1912). Manual training for 1980's. In 1979, the OBE es- the 3 other classrooms - an boys had been available since tablished a User Committee IE R1211 average of 54 children per the turn of the century. to decide whether to renovate I 8 89 class: From the time of the First the existing school or to Population growth, and World War until the 1950's, tear it down and build a overcrowding, continued. the Board operated gardening new one. The cost, about With the building of a foot- plots for school children $2 million, was the same in bridge at O'Connor children at the east end of the block either case. In May 1980, by north of the Creek sought bounded by Chrysler, Second a close 5-4 vote, the Com- admission. In 1907, the and First Avenues. Pupils mittee recommended that the A ig MEP Board voted to add eight from First Avenue and other existing building be torn Assembly Hall. BY HUGH STEPHENS rooms and an nearby schools went there down. In July, Ottawa City the building The community that First The design of on foot while others went by Council renovated the school's who later Avenue School first served by E.J. Horwood, streetcar. The one-acre heritage designation, clear- chief architect of when it was built in 1898- became Glebe garden accommodated ing the way for the construc- the Department of Public 1899 was a very different 920 children. Whether in tion of a new school on the was both functional Glebe from that of today. Works, fact the children were as site. However, local parents and attractive. A striking The had ex- eager as their instructor organized to fight to save was its fancy roof, tended its boundary to feature claimed in one of his annual the school. With the elect- stone and brickwork include the Glebe - at ornate reports, is hard to judge; ion of new trustees, the elaborately-designed that time the area lying and "It is a joy to behold the issue was reviewed and on gate at the First Ave- south of the Canadian At- iron holiday volunteers work in December 22, 1980, the Board entrance (see drawing). lantic Railway (now the nue the gardens. Their eagerness opted for renovation. Great care was taken in Queensway) - only 10 years to be at it is expressed in In September 1982 the adding the new sections to before and the streetcar the small sun-tanned faces renovated school was re- not change drastically the line had been extended and sparkling eyes. They opened. While there was lit- original design. A third down Bank St. to Lansdowne enjoy weeding, hoeing, cut- tle exterior change, the in- storey was added, which Park in 1891. Patterson ting and arranging flowers, terior was extensively was used as a gym/assembly Creek was swampy and un- informal talks about the altered. All mechanical room, and an addition was attractive and ran west of plants and insects and fresh systems and were made on the north side to Bank Street through Central air and sunshine. They over- replaced and stairways, halls give a structure of 16 class- Park. The Capital Boat and flow with happiness". (1946) and ceilings were altered rooms. Governor-General Canoe Works stood at the Having noted the distinct to conform to safety stand- Earl Grey opened the ad- intersection of Bank St. lack of enthusiasm with ards. The third floor gym dition. and Patterson Creek, and which suggestions for weeding, was converted to classrooms, Until 1929, all classes there was no bridge over hoeing and raking are re- and a new gym and library went up to Grade 8. At the creek at O'Connor. ceived by my own children, was built on the north side. that time, the Ottawa Board As the population in the I am a little skeptical, Subsequently, the lunchroom began to send the pupils Glebe grew, churches and but perhaps gardening is in the basement was con- in Grades 7 and 8 to inter- schools were established. more fun if it is done during verted into two additional mediate schools, - Hopewell Mutchmor School was built school hours. classrooms. and Glashan, - a practice in 1895. and in late 1897, French language instruction The result is a comfortable which continues today. This the Public School Board is the norm at First Avenue modern facility that carries left empty space at First decided to buy 4 lots on today, but it wasn't always with it the heritage and Avenue. In 1938, the Girls the north side of First so. French instruction history of the generations Vocational School moved in Avenue from the Glebe Trust- began in Grades 7 and 8 only of Globe youngsters who to the top storey of First ees of St. Andrew's Church. in 1930. In 1938 this was have passed through it. It extended to Grades 5 and 6, has become an institution to Grade 2 in 1958 and to in the Glebe and- we are kindergarten in the 1960's. lucky to have had it pre- By 1968, 68% of First Avenue served for our children. We students were in French Im- Yary Vf lo

In Jann:Irv 1898 the (pard Aven16_,. ft o:_7.s a scprate lf you'd like to talk about local resolved an ei:h, room school, with its own prin- issues such as busing; or school o orooted. F.J.Hor- cipal. It remained until provincial issues such as wood vas 1966 when Borden iiigh School ..A.ectod as archi- education tect anC1 the school opened opened at the Corner o; funding for public in the winter of 1899 with Bronson and Powell. (For please call or write only two rooms in use. In many years, the Boys Voca- February 1899, parents pet- tional School was housed Ottawa Board of Education at itioned for the establish- Mutchmor). 330 Gilmour Street ment of a kindergarten. By was the sec- First Avenue 231-2778 Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0P9 June of that year, the in- ond school in the Ottawa spector's report showed 54 system to establish a "house- children registered in the hold science" centre (in April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 16 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue School City-wide Champs LTIFEITIFJ011 Girls 11110.1.11t.M1111111 ajo R[41 FORMER STAFF AND STUDENTS BY GASTON BEDARD the two days prior to the "A" finals. of Our three All Star Floor Members of the mixed "A" Hockey Teams turned in ex- FIRST AVENUE SCHOOL Semi Finalist team are: cellent results. The boys Antony Baser, Aaron Fransen, team as well as the mixed James Annis, Alex Majdaniw, PoggilM team were both "A" Division Paul Sharp, Ben Rakusan, 73 FIRST AVENUE Semi-Finalists. OTTAWA, You are invited to the Talia Acker, Jane Ruther- ONTARIO On March 9, the girls' KIS 201 239 2261 ford, Vanessa Woods, Lizzie All Star team defeated Mc- Frank, Lisa Warner, Mia DDIP1111 Gregor Easson 3 to 1 in the IIIffAVIEHIREI AHITIVIEIRSkIRY McDonald, Emily Depew. "A" Division Finals to Members of the Boys "A" become the OBE City-wide Semi finalist team are: ©TIM Ift[TAJME Floor Hockey Champions! Adam Wilson, Michael Bayne, Team members are: Amanda Tyler Benedict, Simon An- Foran, Andrea Hawkes, Julia isman, Jeff Bean, Jesse Berg, Alex Taggart, Joanna Wednesday AprH 26, 1989 Savage, Dylan Weese, Justin Langley, Krissy Annis, Carter, Chris Jenkins, 2:30 - 5:30 Gillian Depew, Alexandra Arash Sabour, Matthew Lopoukhine, Kristen Hoye, in schoolyard Devlin. Featuring tours and displays Parking Andrea Dowd-Dever, Mika Performances by students off First Ave. after 2:15 All of these boys and Keays. Refreshments Wheelchair accessible girls displayed excellent Historical poster on sale We would like to thank teamwork and sportsmanship the Mutchmor school for and gained valuable ex- allowing the girls' team perience competing against to practise in their gym the OBE schools. /717 Oc -Apr il Q. I : Co 00p v)-7. FI E1,1 U_E oc) F fç ST Av E_

fk aNcul I ct.bi-e_ Fr AV-eX04-e_ 56k0o /R-0,,etA, +. 2_3 cl g

First Avenue School Girls All-Star FZoor Hockey Team, Winners in the O.B.E. TÇAI" Division FZoor Hockey Finals. Coach Gaston Bedard is pictured with both teams.

UNIVERSITY PAINTERS RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT Interior/Exterior Reliable .0%1Plos Service Quality Workmanship Fully Insu red Two Year Guarantee FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 722-3375 First Avenue School Mixed Ail-Star Floor Hockey Team, Semi-FinaZists. April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 17 SCHOOL NEWS A touch of Japan at Mutchmor Yayoi was a successful With the help of her host BY DOUG GOODIER Primary School teacher for families, her teacher five years in Osaka. When colleagues in the schools, For the last three months she developed itchy feet and and the dozens of pupils with the Mutchmor pupils have a longing to visit Canada whom she interacted in the enjoyed the unique experience where she could learn English, classrooms, Ms. Akita quickly of being taught, on occasion, learned to speak English. (MEXICALI ROSA'S E 1 9 7 9 by a Japanese primary school Deciding last Christmas teacher. Yayoi Akita from that she would like to live in a larger Canadian city great selection affordable prices Osaka, Japan, has been casual setting assisting in the classrooms and attend Carleton Univer- sity to study Computer DOWNTOWN 234-7044 from Kindergarten to Grade 6. 207 Rideau St. Ottawa She has introduced the t Science, Yayoi looked for an GLEBE 236-9499 children to Japanese music, Ottawa sponsor. Mutchmor 895 Bank St. Ottawa poetry, folk songs, art, 2 jumped at the chance: Jo and cooking, and of course 'Glenn Irwin offered to be DOWS LAKE 234-8156 PAVILION, Ottawa origali, the art of folding the host family. And this paper to make birds, ani- is how we came to have a ORLEANS 824-6014 mals, flowers, etc. Japanese teaching assistant 2401 St. Joseph Blvd. You might wonder how a enriching our school pro- A TRADITION IN GREAT TASTE young woman from Japan comes gramme for three months. stay us is to be working in a Canadian Yayoi's with have public school. Well, the almost at an end. We her answer is that Yayoi has been enjoyed her lessons, sponsored by the Interna- skill as a story teller and tional Internship Programme. as an artist. During the dark months prior to the For periods of three months Yayoi Akita shows Sarah FOR RENT March Break her presence in or more, Japanese persons Holmes how to make a boat the classrooms wearing her who are teachers, prospective from paper, using origami teachers, or ordinary citi- beautiful kimono helped to techniques. GLEBE BACHELOR zenS wishing to be cultural brighten many a dull day. us to APARTMENT ambassadors,:may live in one When she leaves goto CORNER OF FIRST of a number of participating she decided that the Inter- Hopewell School where she the of this AND PERCY, WITH countries and serve as a national Internship Programme will spend rest to APPLIANCES, HYDRO teaching assistant in a host could provide the means. school year, we are going EXTRA. $470/MTH. school. The host school This time last year, Yayoi miss her cheery smile in the AVAILABLE IMMED. arranges for accommodation began her Canadian intern- halls, her good nature and with a local family in the ship, hosted by two schools her friendly helpfulness in 238-7686 you, community, thus providing a in northern Ontario, under the classrooms. Thank further broadening experience the jurisdiction of the Yayoi, or as you taught us for the intern and the mem- Temiscaming Board of Educa- to say in Japanese, bers of the family. tion. "Arrigato:u. HOW TO MAKE Mac Harb, MP/Député YOUR JEWELLERY

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April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 18 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe H.S., more than a "class" act BY JOANNA NORLAND Serge Buy took second place dustrial Heartland was so er, tins and bottles. Glebe as a team. Chris Moore took popular that Mr. Lindsay students and staff are re- When the question, "what second place individually. was able to fill two buses sponding enthusiastically. goes on at Glebe, anyway?" Chris Moore placed 4th in with over 90 students. They On April 7, the Grad Com- is posed, the first answer the Provincial Debating toured interesting places mittee and Students' Counc- that comes to mind is "clas- Tournament, English Division such as the Pickering Nuc- il co-hosted a successful ses". After digging a while Serge placed 8th in lear Power Station, Ontario dance which had the theme little more deeply one finds the Bilingual Division. Science Centre, Ford Oak- of "Black and White". that the real question is, ville plant, de Havilland "how does anyone find time Aircraft factory and the zoo. for classes" when they make Sports & outdoor Coming up . . . so much time for a variety activities Music Among other of non-academic interests things, the Glebe Senior Band will trav- within the confines of their The Junior Girls Volley- In a recent high school el to Toronto in May to school? We've had our share ball team won the Ottawa- band competition, Glebe's compete in the National of medals, awards and good Carleton finals. The Junior Senior Band earned a gold Music Festival. times too. Among the Boys Basketball team reached medal and was declared the The Geography Department events which occurred at the Ottawa-Carleton finals. outstanding band at the under Mr. Lindsay's direct- Glebe in recent months are: The Senior Boys, Senior festival. ion, is holding an exchange Girl and Junior Girl cross- During Glebe's Annual with Hungarian students who country ski teams all won four day trip to New York Drama are billeted in Ottawa bet- their race categories in in February, music students ween April 4th and 10th. Between March 29 and April the National Capital Division. had a chance to hear and Ottawa students will visit 1, Glebe students got their In February, two dozen Glebe see opera, jazz performances Hungary between April 14th hackles raised by Fright students retreated to Algon- and a Broadway musical. They and 26th. As well as tour- Night, an evening featuring quin Park. Under the super- also had a chance to shop ing and taking advantage of four plays of mystery and vision of Science Teachers in the land of unicoloured a once-in-a-lifetime oppor- suspense. It was a first Mr. Holland and Mr. Jamieson, money. Kudos to music teach- tunity to share ideas and class evening of entertain- they skied, socialized and er Mrs.Qutob for organizing impressions with Hungarian ment. communed with nature...a the event and for keeping students, the participants little too closely, some said. her cool throughout. Glebe students, Daragh will compete in a game of They would like to thank the Russell, Brad Buchanan, "Stratagem". "Stratagem" forest ranger for orchestrat- Student organizations Marjorie Silcoff and Chris is a computer simulation in ing the wolfcalls during Moore will stage a product- On March 1-2, several Which the players must act their midnight hike. ion of "Sweet Sue" in mid- Glebites entertained fellow as the cabinet ministers April as part of the re- students and the public by of a developing country and quirement for their OAC Science staging a spring fashion plot its development stra- level drama course. Glebe's Annual Science show. Profits were donated tegy over a 50 year period. Fair, February 23-24 dis- to Cystic Fibrosis research. Twelve winners of Glebe's Debating played exhibits on topics The Grad Committee, com- Science Fair compete in the ranging from wor-m cooking posed of graduating students, Regional Science Fair in Glebe students were highly to the chemistry of cross- recently sponsored a suc- mid-April. successful at the University country skiing. The Fair cessful skip-a-thon, with A little later, members of Ottawa Debating Tournament. was a tribute to the 150 proceeds going to Cancer of both Glebe's tmprov teams Chris Moore came in first participants' ingenuity and Research in memory of Geoff will be competing in the individually in the English hard work. Wightman, a former Glebe Improv Olympics. language tournament and won student. The 1988-89 school year a $1000. scholarship to the Recycling: Under the dir- will be a tough act to University of Ottawa. In Geography ection of Roger Wright, the follow but we fully intend The Grade 9 the French language compe- Geography Students' Council has organ- to do it. Just wait till tition, Chris Moore and Field Trip to Canada's In- ized the collection of pap- next year

The School's Pre-Professional Programme Inc. presents: DONOHUE & BOUSQUET Summer FINE ANTIQUES School 1989 SILVER June 26 July 28 APPRAISALS

Directors: Open Daily Except Sunday 9:30 - 5:30 Joyce Shietze 10:30 - 5:30 Merrilee Hodgins Saturday Celia Franca 27 Hawthorne Av. Guest Teachers: (Between Pretoria Bridge & Main St) 232-5665 Gordon Doubton Donald Himes Kip Longstaff FullTime Programme Evening classes for adults All students eligible to audition for a part in SummerCo. 1988-89 1 ath Anniversary Season

HON. RICHARD PATTEN, M.P.P. Député provincial Ottawa Centre

470 rue Somerset Street 203 Catherine St. Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario K1R 5J8 K2P 1C3 (613) 237-0212 (613) 238-7838

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 19 SCHOOL NEWS St. Margaret Mary's Arts and Basics BY CATHERINE ALLEN Arts and Basics Programme. covers the cost of the recognition skills by using artists' honoraria and sup- A unique educational ex- Michael has developed a their bodies to form letters plies. To further consoli- periment is under way at program that emphasizes of the alphabet - a stimu- date the school's fine arts St. Margaret Mary's School. voice and ear training. lating departure from more emphasis, provision within The Arts and the Basics Rhythm, pitch, meter and conventional teaching the budget has been made for Mission is a programme de- musical expression consti- methods. students and teachers to at- signed to integrate the tute the basic building tend various theatrical pro- fine arts with the basic blocks. Benefits visible ductions throughout the curricula. Four profession- In the course of the pro- year. Even the youngest children al artists specializing in gram the students explore The impact of the program- in the school are visibly music, visual arts, dance/ the music of different me on the school has been benefiting from the Arts movement and drama/theatre periods and countries: considerable. Principal Mike and the Basics Mission. Says arts are working with stud- from aboriginal sounds to Kloepfer explains, "The use Junior K.P. teacher Betty ents and teachers on a classical music; from trad- of the fine arts as a tool Clough, "There has been a daily basis. itional folk songs to to introduce, to re-intro- distinct improvement in this Pamela Lasserre has dir- contemporary pop. duce, to entrench the bas- year's group of children in ected the Visual Arts com- Dorota Echavarry is a pro- ics is becoming a daily the use of, and mixing of ponent of the program from fessional dancer who teach- experience. The more tradi- colours. Previously the the beginning. She is a es the Dance and Movement tional teaching/learning children were often content practicing artist and fac- component of the programme. methods are being replaced to limit their use of colours ulty member at the Ottawa She visits the school or supplemented by creative, to two or three in painting; School of Art. monthly. With her, the stimulating experiences for this year the children She offers weekly, a wide children explore various both students and teachers". thoroughly enjoy and are ex- of experiences in forms of movement and dance range For example, in Carla Mc- cited by the mixing of col- painting, drawing, collage, Edwin Echavarry, an actor Closkey's grade 3/4 class a ours to see what new tone making, modelling and and dramatist , teaches dra- print lesson on homonyms, antonyms or colour they can make". construction including the matic techniques that are and synonyms is enlivened In addition to the daily baser elements of design; integrated into the class- by the use of dramatic sessions with the students, line, shape, space, colour, room learning experience. techniques introduced to the 4 artists schedule mon- texture, light and shadow. the class by theatre arts thly consultations with the Paintings and drawings Funding important teacher Edwin Echavarry. classroom teachers. During by even the younger children "I liked acting out op- these professional develop- display effective use of Funding for the programme posites," says grade 4 ment sessions the teachers space, vibrant colour and now in its second year of student Sara Kozlowski, "I learn how they can incor- boldness of composition. operation, is provided by felt that I learned more". porate the various fine Michael Cass-Beggs teaches the Ottawa Roman Catholic In the grade 1 class the arts concepts into the basic the Music component of the Separate School Board and children consolidate letter classroom routines. Kindergarten Every young child is full of natural curiosity about the world. Ottawa Board of Education Kindergarten teachers help turn that curiosity into a love for learning by providing warm, welcoming classrooms and exciting learning activities. Young children develop at different rates, so learning is not rushed. Instead, OBE teachers help each child to make learning diswveries at his/her own rate. In this way, children gain self-confidence and become eager for more formai learning in later grades.

REGLSTER NOW! Junior Kindergarten (4-year-old) is for children born in 1985 and Senior Kindergarten (5-year-olcl) is for children born in 1984, for the school year beginning in September, 1989. The Ottawa Board of Education offers obtain a copy- of the handhook, many choices for elementary school please call,the principal of the OBE education. Choose between the elementary school in your area or the Alternative Schools, the English/Core Public Relations Office at 239-2312. French or the French Immersion pro- Contact the Planning Office at 239- gramme (Early. Middle, or Late 2422 for the location of the school or Immersion) programme in your area. (Alternative The Ottawa Board of Education has Schools, English/Core French or produced a video and a parent's French Immersion programme).

hand book entitled Welcome to r , Leanting, which explain the OBE's

elementary programmes. To arrange `*;, for a showing of the video or to I (

Ottawa Conseil ( 1)01.1 \ Ujj ca0i Board of scolaire More Information YOU Education d'Ottawa Public Relations Office 239-2312

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 20 SCHOOL NEWS CORPUS CHRISTI: French Immersion OCKEY BY MNE J. CHAMBERS SPORTS CAMP Does your child play house The French Immersion Pro- league hockey? Gram is a child-centered Learning approach to learning. Caring Does he/she want to improve can his/her skill teachers gently introduce level? the children to French be Does he/she want to learn to through play, song, dance, fun play other sports? stories, and drama. Through IF SO: hands-on material in the class the children are THIS CAMP IS FOR YOU encouraged to explore, ex- WHEN July 3 through REGISTRATION periment and create. Each July 28, 1989 RA Facilities 9 AM-12 noon East Wing Staff Lounge, R.A. Centre child progresses at his LOCATION R.A. Centre Brian 2451 RiverSide Dr. April 1 own pace and is encouraged Ottawa, Ontario April 15 Saturday along the way. The children May 6 McGarry COST $165.00/week enjoy the challenge of or by calling, AGE GROUP 8 to 14 years daytime (613) 748-6161 TRUSTEE learning a new language and evenings (613) 837-1220 begin to express themselves (613) 733-3515 Ottawa with their new words. They Avoid disappointment, Register NOW Board of develop strong listening skills to prepare them for Education the French Immersion Pro- Our Passover gram. The French Immersion Zone Two Kinderarten classroom is meal Capital & Wellington bright and cheery and the Wards children enjoy théir early As part of our Holy Home Office school days in this positive Week preparations, Mr. 235-7549 233-1143 environment. McEvoy's Grade 4 class pre- for by Brian McGarry pared and participated in Ad paid a modified Passover meal. My trip to Through our New Testament readings we learned that Cairo, Egypt the Last Supper was a BY CRYSTAL MES-GREALY celebration of the Jewish feast of Passover. The Grade 6 HOUSE FOR RENT question and answers which My trip to Cairo was very are part of the ritual ex- Ideal for visitors to exciting. We boarded the plain the significance of . plane in Montreal. When we ail the items used as HOUSE FOR RENT 4 Bedroom on Quiet got to Amsterdam, we went, Schools well as the story of God's Glebe: Holmwood near Crescent, near to a place where children $1,000/ deliverance of the Israel- Browns Inlet. 4 and Shopping. can play while waiting for plus ites from their slavery Bedroom, 2,000 sq. ft. month (Furnished), their connecting flight. under the Egyptians. Single Dwelling. utilities. Ours left, with a short stop In this way, we deepened Patio, Garage, Good 788-2630 in Istanbul. It was pretty our understanding of our Yard, Fireplace. or exciting to go camel riding, roots as Christians while 1-3 Year Lease. 224-1274 walking down into the pyra- enjoying a small feast. mids, and seeing all the 235-8210 tombs. It was also very (days) interesting to see the first pyramid and also to see King Tut's treasure which is made of solid gold!!! I think it was a good learn- ing experience because T learned some of the language like "Iwa" means "yes", "la" means "no", "Sucran" means YesVi(moi "thank you", and "bacshish" vekm." means "tip". All in all I had a wonderful visit to Cairo and met some wonder- h*A ful people and saw many 6wW(4c(rLL0Awi, marvelous sights. I hope razLruw2L to go back some day. I - /2.aahit& F Arts and the Child 67). ,../gnality, la, Yalu/Sat, /0:00 ez..rn, /2, 6'.00 Pamela Lassere, visual artist/teacher for Arts and Basics programme at St. Margaret Mary's School (673)230=1654 will give a talk on "Arts and the Child", April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Margaret Mary's School, in the 107 Visual Arts Room, basement, 88 Bellwood. For infor- de& a/ g/a...4, 0/lama, On/a,ta, mation, 235-9328. Now accepting Spring & Summer Apparels

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Weekly list of properties NEPEAN REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD. REALTOR Sale By Owner' FREE'Forwith prices, descriptions, 1200-C PRINCE OF WALES addresses, owners' phone 16 numbers. etc. 228-2222

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report 22 SCHOOL NEWS Mile Zero: Sage Tour at Glebe High School National Board is anything they can do BY ERIKA SCHNEIDER The Film and on the road. of Canada's film, "Mile "Two out of three Canad- about it. We didn't know Zero: the SAGE tour" takes ian teenagers think a if we could change their On March 9th at the Glebe you through the good times nuclear war will happen in thinking - but we wanted Collegiate Auditorium the and bad that these teens their lifetime - and most to try". After completing newly released N.F.B. film, experience in classrooms of them don't think there the national tour, all four Mile Zero: The Sage Tour, teens gave presentations was shown. Désirée McGraw in San Francisco and in and Alison Carpenter were Moscow at the 7th Annual there to discuss the issue II Congress of the Internation- of nuclear war and answer L al Physicians for the Pre- any questions people may vention of Nuclear War. have had. They have received numer- Alison, Désirée, Maxime ous prestigious awards for Faille and Seth Klein, mem- their outstanding achieve- bers of SAGE (Students Against ments. In 1987 they were Global Extermination) are presented with the United four teenagers who, in Nations Association in Canada Youth September of 1986 began a one Award given by the year voyage across Canada in B.C. chapter of the Canadian Physicians for an old station wagon. They the Prevention of Nuclear travelled from St. John's War. During the past two Newfoundland to the end of years they have been pre- the Trans-Canada highway on sented with the Hanna New- the west coast- mile "0". combe Peace Award and the Their objective: to in- Annual Peace Award. Maxime form today's high school Faille and Désirée McGraw students about peace. They received the Youth Award covered more than 360 for Dedication to Peace schools and met over 120,000 given by the Rotary Club students. Sage students: Maxime Faille, Desiré McGraw, Alison Carpenter & Seth Klein of Montreal.

%-.444.444.4.4.444.A.4A.4A,4444.!.....A..A.4&444&444A.4MA-40:44"411 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION MARCH 28-APRIL 28,1989 /4) `& The Ottawa Roman Catholic Separate School Board 11, offers half-day junior and senior kindergarten programs in all of its 22 elementary schools.

These programs are characterized by a "child-centred" approach to learning. Classroom activities are carefully planned to provide each child with many opportunities to experience success. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The aim of the Religious Education Program is to help children begin to develop a sense of wonder and awe of God's creation, and an appreciation of Christian living within the family and community. PARTIAL FRENCH IMMERSION In senior kindergarten, all children are encouraged to begin their formal study of French as a second language in the Board's Partial French Immersion Program. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Junior kindergarten: Children must be four [4) years of age by December 31, 1989. Senior kindergarten: Children must be five [5] years of age by December 31, 1989. FOR MORE INFORMATION Please contact the Planning Office at 237-5660, ext. 248 for the location of the Catholic school in your community. Ottawa e Roman Catholic 00 9: TO REGISTER, PLEASE CONTACT THE Separate 1? la SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. School Board (4 if p tt 4"#' 237-5660

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 23 SCHOOL NEWS Lady Evelyn Alternative School Sharing Information Caring for environment it: We are all looking BY DODIE WOOD forward to a visit from These past few weeks have Mr. Blades who specializes been very exciting! The in restoring buildings Lady Evelyn parent advisory damaged by pollution. group have been working with The younger children are other alternative school learning about 'spring parent groups to publicize things' such as the differ- and advertise the value of ent birds we see, the new alternative programmes. growth we experience as The Lady Evelyn team have we watch the blossoming had three evening extrava- around us, the natural food ganzas and one all day open chain that begins with house affair. The children, planting and ends with eat- staff and parents have done ing, and how all aspects a magnificent job showing of this planet are intri- off their school. cately interwoven. The The Open House was well most important theme is attended by visitors from environmental protection. all over the city although The most important message our geographic boundary is we must assume responsi- does not include the entire bility for our actions and city. Most of our visitors the most important thought Dodie Wood, principal, takes pleasure -1,71 ber teaching were parents who are in the is we can and we will: role as well as lier administrati've responsibilities process of choosing a pro- In keeping with the spirit gramme for their child. of "we can and we will" the The Ottawa Board of Edu- Lady Evelyn School Advisory tap,' please visit the school sharing information cation strives to provide with have expressed enthusiastic of your choice or come and us about their work. all students with the high- support for a healthy see us at Lady Evelyn. We A special highlight was est quality education pos- world and have asked each would be thrilled to share the visit by Dr. Ross of sible. Parents have the family to contribute a our tape with you: S.L. Ross Environmental Re- choice of a variety of mug to the school which will Science is happening every- search Limited. Dr. Ross programme options and need be used at parent-school where at Lady Evelyn. The shared some of his slides as much information as pos- events. Styrofoam cups will children have been learning of oil spills and water sible in order to make in- never .be used again. Hurray about saving and protecting pollution with the children formed decisions. for Lady Evelyn and hurray the environment. The 7 and 8 and spent lots of time A video tape outlining for the planet earth! year olds have been exper- answering the many questions programme options is avail- Please do remember that asked of_him. able in all O.B.E. schools. imenting with oil and water, visitors are always welcome. Parents are encouraged to have discovered what hap- A special thank you to We love our school and we view them either in the pens when oil and water mix Dr. Ross for his time and love to show it off. Please school or at home. If you and have been hosting guest his energy...the children call Dodie Wood, Principal, would like to see the video speakers who have been and the staff appreciated anytime (239-2404). Winter Picnic Baxter Conservation Ctre.

BY CHIP PODALSKI spacious pine lodge for a outside. A hill for tobogganing, picnic lunch around the The SAC did its part to snowshoe and cross-country fieldstone fireplace be- entice us back inside by ski trails to explore and fore venturing forth for providing a steaming cauld- a skating rink proved big winter activities. ron of hot apple cider, hits with the small fry The lodge itself is the hot chocolate, coffee and when the Lady Evelyn School interpretive centre and tea to warm us when we got Advisory Committee organized proved an impressive venue. back from our outings. a winter picnic and fun day Mother Nature did her Activities were very un- at the Baxter Conservation part to ensure the success structured. Families explor- Centre, Saturday, March 11, of the day's events by pro- ed the trails at their lei- noon to 4pm. viding large flakes and sure on foot, skis or sleds- A group of about 20 fam- gently falling snow and a happy and relaxing way of ilies of Lady Evelyn stu- temperatures slightly above spending a winter Saturday dents gathered in the freezing to entice us all afternoon.

A music programme for children 1-8 years of age.

OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM MAY 6, 1989 9:30-10:30 am Glebe St. James Church 1:00-2:00 pm Westminster Church Registrar: 233-1471

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 24 SPORTS Glebe winners in downhill ski race BY DAVID DELAGE Calabogie at 8:45am and im- in the top three in the races waited at the bottom for mediately got ready to prac-, (two runs per day per racer) their times. Again this day racers won Each day I waited patient- tice. It is important for the results for our team Camp Fortune of the six medals. ly to hear if I had been all downhill skiers to be- were excellent. Camp Fortune five chosen as a member of the come acquainted with the racers took five of the six The overall results for the Juvenile Camp Fortune ski team to race course ahead of time. medals that day, with my the two days in participate in the only area During the two training brother Michael placing first division were: Boys - 1st- downhill race of the year. days we practiced our starts, in the boys category. Aside Michael Delage, 2nd, Mark - Zuk. On my birthday, I received stops and tucks. The first from our Juvenile group Kristofic, 3rd Peter news from my coach that I day all we did was slip the (age 14 and under) there Tim Patten placed fourth had made the team. course and have one stand- were other racers at the on the second day, receiving The race was to be held up run. The second training area Division level, plus an honourable mention. Among at Calabogie Peaks ski resort day we had a number of tim- some "independents", in- the Juvenile girls, Jennifer from February 9th until Feb- ed runs. We also made sure cluding Scott Shaver, ex- Cripps placed first both ruary 12th. Teams were to that our ski equipment was national team member (by days and Meghan Paterson come from the Ottawa Ski in good condition for the far the best racer there). second. Alison Fournier was Club, the Upper Ottawa Val- race. Skis must be properly third on the first race ley, and various West Que- waxed and edges must be day, Jennifer Rusch on the sharpened. It is required bec ski areas. There were to The final day second day. to a on be two training days and two wear helmet course. The race was a lot of Good bindings are essential racing days. The next day was the fun, and very good exper- for every racer. About 40 downhill skiers final day. Before the race ience; I hope I will be from Camp Fortune met at Finally the day of the we slipped the course and in more such races in Westgate shopping mall on first race arrived. We were did stretches at the top, future years. February 9th at 7:30am. We all excited, nervous and waiting for our turns. On and boarded the ski bus had cold until we were on the my first run I did well. David Delage is a Gr. 6 a great time on the way to course itself. While I On my second run I did atudent at Corpus Christi the resort. We arrived at personally did not place even better. Everybody achool.

Starting on May 2, the Ottawa Bicycle Club will be Safety courses offered sponsoring a women's time trial series. The series is can be contagious if we all open to all women cyclists do our part. and is a great chance to im- Did you know there are top- prove your cycling skills notch courses in driving and speed. Spring is here and bikes both bicycles and mOtorcycle4 The time trials will take are back. If you drive, the that may help you "keep the place every Tuesday evening Ottawa-Carleton Safety Coun- rubber side down" this WrOMENS at 6:00 p.m. on the Eastern cil reminds you that season? The motorcycle TIME TRIAL SERIES Parkway, starting at the motorcyclists and bicyclists training program offers basic Aeronautical . The MAY-A=LT are the most vulnerable and enhanced levels of bike distance is 10 km. in May, A weekly vehicle operators on the road. operation, while the Can- event everyone can ride... and 15 km. thereafter. Hard- Treat them as you would any Bike skills courses for bi- For fast fun and fitness. shell helmets are mandatory. four-wheeled vehicle: when cycle riders teach defensive cAt (613) ilz -5166 For more information call passing, hold back until driving techniques at novice &cBt*Ciev'ckb 722-5166. it's safe, then give cyclists to expert levels. Learn the space they need and are the safe, sure way with the entitled to by law. Scan Ottawa-Carleton Safety beside and behind before Council. Sign up now to in- you change lanes or turn crease your enjoyment, skill right, and before yoU turn and confidence in traffic. Glebe Girl Snowboard Champ left Yield to straight- Advance training for individ- through riders in the uals bringing a group for oncoming lane. the Ottawa Carleton Safety A Grade 9 Glebe student, Because of their shape and Council safe cycling courses Erika Schneider is the proud size, bikes blend into the is offered. This increases owner of $800 in prizes background. This means all the ettectiveness of the and a Mistral snowboard. drivers and riders must con- lessons. The Safety Council Erika ,,las the overall sciously look out for them. office is located at Suite winner in a field oC ten Bikes are bound by the 2013 - 190 Somerset St. W. competitors at the Girls' same laws you are, and they For motorcycle information, Snowboardin,a' Competition have the some right to a call 238-3965. For bicycle held t Belle Neige Ski share of the road. -Courtesy information, call 238-4947. Resori. in Vol Morin,Queboc, Mare:, 11,12. 41/ OC the three competition eY,2nts, 1,-,rika placed 1st in di ont Slalom, and th, Hall Pipe and 2nd in Moguls. SiiveN Melissa Mensing placed scissIF 1st in Moguls.

LL'' A. , Erika is a snowboard enthusiast Hair Studio who is looking ,V0Pifl forward to continuing in SnOi,'Z'OgPalnq COMpetitiO7Z 236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth Ave.) the sport. Photo: Gerd Schneider 111111111=111 April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 25 Department of Recreation and Culture city°OttawaVille d Service dasloisirs et dela culture

Register now, for the City of Ottawa's Speciality Inscrivez-vous dès maintenant aux différents camps Camps and Programmes et programmes spécialisés de la Ville d'Ottawa

Hockey Camps: Camps de hockey

Hockey Camp for children 7 - 13 years will be offered this summer at Un programme de hockey sera offert cet été aux enfants de 7 à 13 Canterbury Arena, 2185 Arch Street and Barbara Ann Scott Arena, ans aux patinoires intérieures Canterbury, 2185, rue Arch et Barbara 2230 Torquay Avenue. The one week camps offer three hours of Ann Scott 2230, av. Torquay. Le programme dure une semaine et on-ice instruction, a variety of other sporting activities and a comprend 3 heures de cours sur la glace, une variété de sports et une refreshing swim on a daily basis. For information call 564-1100. rafraichissante baignade tous les jours. Renseignements: 564-1100. Operation Sport Camps for Girls and Boys: Camp Opération sport pour garçons et filles One week Sport Camps designed for girls and boys between the Ce programme hebdomadaire offre une gamme d'activités sportives

ages of 8 - 14 years are offered this summer. The camps will be pour les garçons et les filles de 8 à 14 ans. Les activités se based at the Terry Fox Athletic Facility, Mooney's Bay Park. For déroulent au Centre d'athlétisme Terry-Fox, au parc Mooney's Bay. information call 564-1094. Renseignements: 564-1094.

Tennis Camps: Camps de tennis

One week outdoor tennis camps will be available for children 7 - 13 Une programme de tennis sea offert aux enfants de 7 à 13 ans à years starting in July. Register early to avoid disappointments as compter du mois de juillet. Inscrivez-vous tôt puisqu'il n'y aura que there will only be two sessions offered. For information call deux sessions d'une semaine. Renseignements: 564-1100. 564-1100. École municipale de tennis d'Ottawa

Ottawa Municipal Tennis School: L'École municipale de tennis accepte présentement les inscriptions The Ottawa Municipal Tennis School is presently taking registrations' pour ses cours de tennis intérieur. Des cours de différents niveaux for their Indoor Tennis lessons. Lessons are offered for all levels seront offerts du 24 avril au 22 juin. Renseignements: 564-1100. between April 24 and June 22, 1989. For information call 564-1100. École de patinage - sessions printemps et été Spring and Summer Skating Schools: Des cours de patinage (différents niveaux) seront offerts à la Skating lessons will be available for all levels of skaters at Tom patinoire intérieure Tom Brown, 141, ch. Bayview, durant le Brown Arena, 141 Bayview Avenue, this spring and summer. For printemps et l'été. Renseignements: 564-1100. information call 564-1100. Olympiques des gens de carrière Business Olympics: Les 17e Olympiques des gens de carrière se tiendront au Centre The 17th Annual Business Olympics will be held at the Terry Fox d'athlétisme Terry-Fox le dimanche 4 juin. Toutes les personnes ou Athletics Facility on Sunday, June 4, 1989. Business, public sector équipes des secteurs privé ou public ont jusqu'au 24 mai pour and / or private individuals can register until May 24, 1989. For s'inscrire. Inscription etenseignements: 564-1094. registration information call 564-1094. Ligues de balle-molle pour femmes et jeunes filles Women and Girls Softball Leagues: Inscrivez votre équipe dès maintenant pour la session printanière de Register your team now for the spring season of Women and Girls balle-molle pour les femmes ou pour les jeunes filles. La saison Softball. The season begins May 8, and will continue until the end of débutera dès le 8 mai et se terminera vers la fin juin. June 1989. For information call 564-1096. Renseignements: 564-1096. Senior Adults / Pre-retirement Workshops: Émission: "Les démons du midi" This four week pre-retirement course will cover topics related to your Le jeudi 27 avril de 9h30 à 17h à Montréal. retirement such as financial planning and legal and health concerns. Un voyage à. l'intention des aînés sera organisé pour assister à The course will operate four consecutive Tuesday evenings at 7:30 l'enregistrement de la très populaire émission "Les démons du midi" p.m. starting April 18 until May 9, 1989 at 429 Parkdale Avenue. à Montréal. Les aînés intéressés doivent s'inscrire avant le 14 avril. Registration: $20.00 for four weeks or $6.00 per session. (Programme offered in French only) For information call 564-1017. Renseignements et inscription: 564-1017. SPRING FLEA MARKETS AND CRAFT SALES/ MARCHÉ AUX PUCES ET VENTE D'ARTISANAT DU PRINTEMPS

April 1 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Glebe 1 avril 10h- 14h 564-1058 April 2 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Canterbury 2 avril 10h - 16h 564-1068 April 8 9 am. -3 p.m 8 avril 9h - 15h 564-1231

April 8 10 am. - 4 p.m Jack Purcell 8 avril 10h - 16h 564-1050 April 29 10 am. -4 p.m. Sandy Hill 29 avril 10h - 16h 564-1062 May 6 10 am. -3 p.m. Dempsey 6 mai 10h- 15h 564-1186 May 13 10 am. -4 p.m. Main St. 13 mai 10h - 16h 564-1264

May 13 10 a.m - 2 p.m McNabb 13 mai 10h - 14h 564-1070 May 13 10 am. -4 p.m. Old Town Hall 13 mai 10h - 16h 564-1078

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 26 "Ija UYLEIDIA HM'011EMOnZe Household Environmental Clean-Up Days May 6-7

BY VICTORIA DICKENSON Transpo's Park & Ride at of children, and in environ- might have used. Soap flakes, AND JEFF HARRISON Baseline and Woodroffe. Train- mental contamination. Toilet washing soda, borax are all ed staff will remove the and drain cleaners, for ex- Spring is here and young useful to clean things a- materials from your car and ample, account for about men's fancies may turn to round the house. Baking soda place them in a transport 10,000 injuries each in has thoughts of love, but in year got to be one of the vehicle for delivery to a North America (Friends many households they turn of the most versatile products disposal site outside of the Earth, 1985). to around. You can use it as thoughts of spring clean- region. The Clean-up Day is Most of us think nothing a deodorizer, an abrasive ing. Now is the time when supported by the Nepean Fire of pouring in the drain de- cleaner, to put out kitchen the windows can be opened Department, the Children's clogger, or spraying mildew fires, and even to clean wide and the fresh spring Hospital of Eastern Ontario, remover on the bathroom your teeth Vinegar and winds can scour out the and the Regional Environment- walls, then washing it all water is an inexpensive and germs, dust, and moulds of al Services Department. down the drain. Advertise- effective window cleaner. winter. It's also a time How can you identify these ments on television and in Avoid products with a nnonia - for garage sales. special wastes? The follow- magazines have convinced us they can burn skin and lungs. But what can you do with ing is a list of the toxic that this is the responsible a half tin of old paint, or items the region is accepting Wax your floors with paste way to behave. We are pro- a bit of varsol? Or what at the Household Environmental wax, and polish your furni- tecting our families from about the left-over spray Clean-up Day. ture with olive oil or bees- unwanted germs, and nasty can of pesticide you used BASEMENT AND GARAGE MATERIALS wax. Beeswax has a honeyed odours. By spraying our lawns for an earwig infestation Acrylic House Paints, Thin- scent that pervades a room. and flowerbeds, we are elim- two summers ago? Or the ners, Furniture Stripper, Pour boiling water down inating pests and weeds, and dirty motor oil left over Brake Fluid, Batteries, BBQ your drains twice a week to providing a beautiful land- when you changed the car's starter, Transmission fluid, keep them clear. Try a scape for our families. But oil last year? What Rust paint, Turpentine, moth-preventative sachet in all these chemicals are end- do you do with these Wood preservative, Gasoline, your closets (250 gm Rose- ing up in our sewers, and left-over chemicals labelled Stains, Anti-freeze. mary, 250 gm Mint, 125 gm through our rivers. Highly corrosive, explosive, fatal BATHROOM AND KITCHEN MATERIALS The, and 2 spoonfuls of toxic substances like some when swallowed or just Oven cleaners, Drain clean- cloves1), or pack your of the pesticides cannot be plain dangerous? ers, Ammonia-based cleaners, clothes in your grandmother's removed by the sewage treat- These are what are known Aerosol containers, Disin- cedar chest. In the garden ment plant. Others, especial- as "hazardous household fectants, Rug and Upholstery try spraying your plants ly corrosives, eat away at wastes". They are hazardous cleaners, Silver polish, with soapy water or sprinkle sewer pipes, leaking out to use, difficult to dispose Window cleaners, Old prescri- them with diatomaceous earth into the ground. of, and most important, ptions and (available at a florists). patent medicines. If we throw these substan-_ a threat to our environment. YARD AND GARDENING We keep the earwigs off MATERIALS ces in our regular garbage They cannot be thrown out Pesticides, plant insecti- our basil by encircling pick-up, they can be a with the rest of your house- cides, Roach and ant killers, them with a ring of hot red hazard to the people working hold garbage, burned in a Pool chemicals, Rodent pepper. Friends of the poisons. on the garbage woodstove or bonfire, or trucks or at Earth, a national environ- OTHER the buried in the backyard. TOXIC PRODUCTS landfill sites. Exploding mental org anization, has But there are more cans of oven cleaner, or And most important, they pro- a new pamphlet 'Alternatives ducts around the house which crushed containers cannot be poured down the of sol- to Hazardous Household Chem- can't be counted as vents have sprayed drain or into the storm "environ- waste icals'. To obtain a copy, mentally friendly" - items handlers with highly sewer. Improper disposal cor- write: Friends of the Earth, like household bleach, stain rosive or of these wastes can contam- poisonous chemi- 251 W., Suite and spot removers, floor cals. And once at the gar- inate our water, our soil 707, Ottawa, Ontario, K11" 5J6. bage dump, and our air. cleaners, furniture polishes, the chemicals Some companies are coming shoe can leak out polish, oil-based paints into the ground out with new lines of "en- and detergents, and flea powder. through the groundwater, vironmentally friendly pro- Special treatments (From lists compiled by contaminating wells and ducts". Keep your eyes Pollution Probe, Friends of rivers. open for them. Also note Special wastes need spec- the Earth, and the Recycling POSITIVE ALTERNATIVES the danger symbols on various ial treatment, and during Council of Ontario.) Dis- First of all, products and check their the last three years, the couraging, isn't it? It learn to identify the hazard- ingredients. If it sounds Ontario Ministry of the seems like almost everything ous and toxic substances in too hazardous, it probably is. Environment has helped we use, and take for granted, your household and dispose REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE communities sponsor special is a potential hazard to of them properly. Take them Getting the toxic chemicals waste days, so that house- our health and to our environ to the depot on May 6 and 7 out of our soil, water and holders can finally get rid ment. Whether you're washing and let the experts handle air is costly, and we pay of their hazardous leftovers the floor, or working in them: Secondly, if you for it in our taxes. Give safely. In Burlington, Oak- the garden, there's a pos- must buy these products, try the environment a break. ville, Kitchener-Waterloo, sibility you're contamin- to use them up, and if you Practise the 3R's of waste Metropolitan Toronto, Ham- ating something. have any paint thinner or disposal: REDUCE the amount ilton, and other centres, Back in our grandparents' spot remover left over, of- of hazardous substances you communities have been able day, there were fewer optioris- fer it to a friend. Don't use; REUSE the leftovers to take their pecial wastes" Today industry has provided leave it around the house or by giving them to a friend: to depots, where the wastes consumers with an almost dump it down the drain! RECYCLE the rest at the can be handled by trained inexhaustible array of chem- Always leave the substance Region's Household Environ- staff. This Year, the ical compounds which are in in its original mental Clean-up Days. See Ottawa-Carleton region is container, fact pretty effective. Toilet so that your friend will you there: sponsoring Household Envir- bowl cleaners do work and know how to use it and how For more information on onment Clean-up Days on May floor waxes make the floor to dispose of it. the Household Environmental 6 and 7. It's your oppor- look shinier. And they do More important, try to Clean-up Days, watch the tunity to get rid of hazard- it with less use of elbow find some alternatives for newspaper, or telephone the ous household wastes safely, grease than our grandmother these hazardous Regional Municipality at for yourself and for the substances or grandfather would have 560-1337. environment, that are kinder to our had to apply. But they have environment. Look at some The special temporary de- a hidden cost; in acciden- of the "old-fashioned re- pot will be located at O-C tal poisonings, particularly medies" your grandparents lkdrirdllodamile.411.dlidgoillotKr April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 27 N EWS Transport Canada move M.P. requests delay, study ri Ce MAC HARB M.P. selection of a bid, allow- ing for an independent The recess of the House study to determine the of Commons is now over, but best site for this complex. I am pleased we were able The local Board of Trade to take advantage of the and other business groups SPECIAL break to make inroads on have joined me in calling some problems currently for an objective study Bananas facing Ottawa Centre. As prior to making what could you may know, the govern- be a very costly decision. ment has proposed the re- 49 lb/108 kg location of Transport Can- I would also like to ada and is currently con- see Public Works taking sidering locations through- a look at the long-term out the National Capital space needs of the govern- Selected Imported Region. This department ment, to ensure that the and its 5,000 employees tax dollar of Canadians is Cheeses now located in down- are spent as wisely and ef- in our Deli section town Ottawa. ficiently as possible, The removal of this com- without the pressure of plex from the downtown expiring leases and in- core will have a serious adequate office space impact on local Ottawa urging them into hasty businesses and because of decisions. the potential increased Other issues facing Ot- operating and infrastruct- tawa Centre in the weeks ure costs. The government ahead include the Lebreton TeddyGrahams has not explained why it Flats redevelopment plan assorted flavours has not considered any of and the upcoming Federal chocolate its own extensive land Budget with its proposed honey cinnamon holdings in the Region for National Sales Tax. ItIADIE TODAY! this complex. Obviously, I enjoyed meeting re- Large Deluxe 14" there are many questions presentatives from area 1.89 250g 599 to be answered before a community groups at the only decision is made. recent Constituency Open As Critic for Public House. I look forward to Works I have asked the Min- hearing from you on matters Glebe McKeen /ER 754 Bank St. ister to put a halt to the which are important to you.

OUR , GIFT TO 3 YOU -- ht4

ON OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY ,11- 3,4

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April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 28 N EWS History alive at

BY TONY GLEN neo-classical style in 1828. ing. Volunteer Ann Nowell they seem. I think we owe The family continued to live has always been interested it to our forefathers to find If there is one thing that in the house until its sale in gardening and recently out what hardships they were volunteers at the Billings to the City of Ottawa in has begun working in the his- against when developing Estate Museum have in com- up 1975. Its roots extend back toric gardens on the Estate. this country. We all now mon, it's a desire to learn to the very beginnings of "There are not many enjoy the fruits of their about the past of their com- our city. that are in such a beautiful munity and share their labour." setting," she says. "The volunteers are knowledge. Ottawa has a history be- Billings grounds and gardens are as all ages and have a wide Volunteers have been an yond its role as a national of historic as the house and its skills to contri- integral and indispensable capital, and it is this variety of part of the Billings Estate local, everyday history Museum since the historic which is explored in the house and grounds were Museum's exhibits. History opened to the public in 1978 is presented as a series of Volunteers have guided changes in the lives of the visitors, weeded gardens, five generations of the family cleaned chandeliers, sewn that lived in the house. historic costumes, trans- "The Billings Estate Museum cribed old diaries, and puts a human face on history", even made crabapple jelly. says Evelyn Dalles, volunteer Eleanor Adams, a volunteer guide since 1987. "It's a since the beginning of the special place, like an island project, says, "We learned of the past in a sea of new The House a lot from the visitors development. I grew up in Billings when we first opened. the Glebe and often heard People's memories are stories about the old Billings collection." On the eight bute. Some are looking for triggered when they visit house on the hill near acres of land surrounding the interesting ways to spend the house and they often Billings Bridge. When I house, the family community free time while others seek have interesting informa- moved back to Ottawa after cemetary, several early out- valuable job experience. tion to share. Working at living away many years I de- buildings, and historic gar- You don't have to know a lot the Estate has made history cided to get involved in dens still remain. The about history in advance, seem so relevant to me. I helping to preserve an impor- gardens are presently being you just have to be curious. now know that where I live tant part of history." developed to reflect some of If you join, you'll be asked was once a field cleared by "I particularly enjoy the the gardening practices which to attend training sessions, pioneer Braddish Billings. children who visit", says have occurred on the site do a little specialized It has given me an under- Michael McKeown, "the history over the past 160 years. reading and tour the site standing of the roots of of a family is something they Billings volunteers are in some detail; then you'll my community." can really relate to. Changes united by an interest in be encouraged to gradually The Billings Estate l'_useum in lifestyles, technology and their past and the past of become more knowledgeable at certainly has roots in the politics may not interest their community. Volunteer your own speed. community. The site was them but they understand Eleanor Adams says, "I've If you are enthusiastic, settled in 1812 by lumber- things like the sense of come to realize that to learn dependable, adaptable, eager man Braddish Billings, who home and family." about what has gone on before to learn and happy to talk was the first settler of While most Billings volun- gives us a better understandingLo all kinds of people we'd Gloucester Township and one teers are tour guides, some of what is taking place today, be happy to have you as a of the first of the entire have become involved in and sometimes there is a Billings volunteer. Please Ottawa area. The present operations, such as costume sense of relief; things call Tony Glen, Billings house was built in fine, making, research and garden- aren't always as hopeless as Estate Museum 564-1363.

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April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 29 OBSERVATION POST Hi tech low cost publication we investigated the ideal called for. The machine appointments, took it home method, lithography. This, makes four passes, scanning and submitted it to elec- we realized, could be ex- for each of the primary tronic spelling-correction pensive. A publisher friend colours and the black; each with his dictionary disk- on his gave us the number of a print takes a minute. ette, then printed it printers' broker; we reached Zippy's price for an 11" x "desk-top publishing" laser this genial, helpful man in 17" colour print, on rather printer. her his car, by his cellular good quality paper, is $5; Meanwhile artist and spent two evenings at phone. He came. We thought for an 8 1/2" x 11" it is agent print- of 20 paintings in an ed- $3.50. Gary, the owner, Zippy Print. For each ition of 200 we'd give away offered us a discount for ing she made a qualitative on the colour-mix. to family and friends. They quantity. We decided on an decision a black outline to were to be printed four-up edition of 10 portfolios, I affixed one bright water-colour and and assembled in portfolios. each with 14 large prints signed her name large. He cautioned: "You'd better and six small. I dashed off she colour-printed start buying 6-49 tickets". a 1,000-word biography of We had this a label He went away to look for the artist as artist on the in reduced size as quotations. word-processor, whirred it for 10 black portfolios. I at In two days came his an- through the daisy-wheel had the biography printed x 15" stiff swer: colour separation, and sent it off to son Tim Kwik Copy on 11" stock, a one printing and paper alone, in Toronto. He tapped it grey produced something over $50,000; page catalogue with titles, portfolios would cost extra. dates and locations, anda BY COURTNEY BOND Beauty" Palpably out of the quest- one-page poem, "Pied ion. Meanwhile we cast by Gerard Manley Hopkins. 10 port- My wife Beth is a very about, seeking another way. By Dec. 1 we had prints. competent water-colourist. We'd made some colour xeroxes folios, each with 20 were despatched to She has had a master or two of Beth's work in 1979; Six family, with instructions to for brief periods, but is they were muddy. I spoke largely self-taught. Flo- with Eric Darwin of Zippy distribute prints. Some wers and weeds are her spe- Print on Albert. He said single prints were sent reached cialty. Around the world that Zippy on Bank St. around the globe. All by Christ- she has bought bouquets or near Sunnyside had a good their destinations was a gathered blooms in field- colour machine. They do: A mas. Although there for sale, we corners to fix their evan- Canon Laser Color Copier. good demand forebore, deciding to wait escent beauty in colour on I took three water-colours and see if a year's exposure paper. Exhibitions have distinguished by inherent light might show any Come and gone, paintings problems in copying. to to be fugitive. have been sold or given. Proofs were surprisingly colour I took a portfolio to the But there still remain many good. The artist was con- National Gallery Library to of her recapturings of flo- vinced, especially when she Irises: watercolour what was possible. When ral beauty in a fat port- learned that she herself show by EZisabeth Bond I offered it to them, it was folio behind a bookcase. could control the colour as a publication. In November it struck me mix during printing. Any accepted, certainly that the best of this work percentage of each of the out on his lap-top word pro- That publication short order: should be published. First three primaries could be cessor in his car between got around in

ST. JAMES TENNIS Helene Bruce Puccini CLUB Barrister and Solicitor (Third Avenue, West of Lyon) is pleased to announce Free Instruction for Members the relocation of her office Four Lighted Plexipave Courts Showers & Lockers to Opening Barrister House Saturday, April 29 180

Registration at Club House on Suite 800 * Saturday, April 22, 10 a.m. - 12 noon Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2K3 * Saturday, April 29, 10 a.m. - 12 noon Tel: (613) 230-6295 Fax: (613) 594-8729 Fees: Senior $50 Junior $24 (under 18 as of Jan. 1, 1989) Family Law & Divorce Married Couples $85 Real Estate Family on Rates Request Wills Participate in our opening day Round Robin Sunday, April 30 1:30 p.m. Family Mediation

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 30 HEALTH Recipes for health at 60+ BY INDRA ANCANS and dancing, doing some- "I moved into a co-oper- week on their own. One mem- thing active." ative house in Light exercise, meditation Toronto," she ber took a Red Cross course recalls, "and exposed discussion and laughter are Participants are encourag- became on leading exercise classes, to some interesting people some of the ingredients of ed to talk about their con- and they exercise, have tea and different ways of liv- a highly successful Keep cerns, and the program is and enjoy themselves". ing Well course for seniors flexible enough to accomo- - Middle-Eastern cooking yoga, vegetarianism. This CALL ABBOTSFORD HOUSE FOR that will be offered at date what people are in- led to ten years COURSE INFORMATION Abbotsford House starting terested in. "With some of work- shops and classes in per- The eight-week Keep Well May 2nd. The course is part people it's losing weight," sonal growth,' massage, yoga, Course is open to all sen- of a says Munro, "and others health promotion pro- iors who want to learn to want to learn to take their herbology as it relates to gram for seniors developed share Munro's enthusiasm own blood pressure. Some nutrition, communications by the staff of the Centre- for living. It starts May want to have more energy, and relaxation techniques. town Community Health Centre 2nd, and there will be one or stop smoking. Some people T wanted to focus on myself and offered in collaboration afternoon session a week. are overwhelmed by the first, and now I can share with other community groups The program is suitable health care system, and what I've learned - share my in the /Glebe for seniors at all levels this course gives them more skills, and some of the area. of fitness, and the cost control, because they know things I get excited about". And there's no doubt there is a real bargain at $5.00. more - for instance, what are benefits. Former par- There will also be four questions to ask the doctor". ticipants have said, "The Stimulating friends follow-up sessions at mon- benefits to me...are totally BEING IN CHARGE thly intervals, where par- amazing...I'm more alert It's important, accord- One of the things she now ticipants can discuss and alive," and "I have ing to Munro, to build this gets excited about is the changes they have made in energy like I never had feeling of being in control, longterm effect of the Keep their lives, and get support before". All this results, of being able to manage Well course. In many cases, in dealing with any pro- according to the course the stresses and strains it has stimulated ongoing blems they have encountered. leader, health promotor of daily living. People friendships and activity If you want to know more Donna Munro, from learning who feel inwardly stronger amoung the participants. about the course, please that keeping well doesn't are more motivated to change "People make connections, call Abbotsford House Sen- and just involve exercise unhealthy habits of their develop supportive relation- ior Centre at 230-5730. although these nutrition, own, and better able to ships during the sessions- You can meet Donna Munro in are important components. change stress-producing Then they sign up for more person, and ask questions It also involves getting elements of their environ- courses together, go for at an information session control over your worries ment. Course participants walks together, cook meals to be held April 20th, dealing with and habits, help each other. find out together. The participants from 1-2pm at Abbotsford your environment, managing what has meaning for them, in one course have been House, 954 Bank Street op- stress, and learning to what excites them, and get getting together twice a posite Lansdowne Park. tap into that serene and in touch with the calmer, happy core that each of us more serene parts of them- carries inside. selves. "Once people have TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR the key, they can continue ALL TASTES to use it in their daily Many different approaches lives", says Munro. "Some- can be used to achieve times taking ten minutes this, and the course helps to do something really sim- each participant find the ple, that gives us joy, mix that's most useful for can make a big difference their own needs. The ses- to the rest of the day". sions are relaxed and fun, SHARING THE EXCITEMENT FrOrrl 77111b44-11A, says Munro. "There's some Helping people find their o NICkirdo instruction in each class, own recipes for healthy and lots of CuS. participation - living seems to come nat- tVarld eK gentle exercise with a urally to Donna Munro. ii.e/Y15 -Fo u4i ca. rif partner, small group dis- Herself a cross-country K t+f laccs 0-P cussion, some Tai Chi, skier and canoer with a breathing and relaxation (1-FriCZL, psychology degree, she has exercises, meditation and spent a good part of her massage. We exchange and working life in the social try out recipes for healthy service and recreation 11 Gotoff-u,1 snacks. We don't just talk fields. Her multi-disci- about things, we try to do b4sKe54-5 , plinary approach comes from them too. It's more fun, her varied background work- woodiem and you get to see if it's ing with troubled teen- for you. Some people real- agers, women's groups, lame_ 6oa.rcis, ly love Tai Chi or yoga, senior citizens and Alz- Sc4Ç-art ani rylck Is, others find that a bit heimers clients; and also slow, and prefer to be up from personal experience. bq+;Ksi (Ind cbonNi

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April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 32 BOOKS Burnard and Warren strong women's voices

woman who has gone to her Both narratives cry out with filled with her husband's country cottage to think the unheard female voice. discarded beer bottle caps. about what she will do for In the former we have a She would sit at the kitchen By the rest of her life after "perfectly normal" couple table, building designs with Sharon her husEand has abandoned at a wedding reception. them. Drache her for another woman. Seated at a table with peo- "Alec (her husband) liked ple they do not know, each to avoid divorced people, searches out someone to said divorced people tended, talk to. The individuals Women of to forget how to be private, they find are more suited WOMEN OF INFLUENCE by Bonnie assumed empathy when it to their respective person- Burnard Influence wasn't necessarily there'. alities than they are to Coteau Books, (McCourt Fict- - stories - Marge knew how wrong he was. each other. Warren brings ion Series), 109 pages, Even here, just on the edge this home by building on $8.95 (paper) of divorce she knewinore and the husband's fixation with about privacy than she had THE WEDNESDAY FLOWER MAN his wife's dress. "Sudden- ever wanted to know and by Diane Warren ly he hated her. He wanted nothing was assumed" Coteau Books,(McCourt Fict- to rip the red dress off ion Series), 166 pages, her, expose and humiliate $8.95 (paper) The WEDNE8DAY her in front of the crowd. NAN He glared at her openly when "The knowledge that men fLOWER the lights were down, des- can acquire of women is pised her without caring wretchedly imperfect and who saw." When his wife superficial and will always dances with another man: be until women themselves "He had another attack of have told us all they have anger about Rose's dress. to tell". This quote is not It was cut too low in the from a story by Bonnie Bur- front, her breasts were and or Diane Warren but it bursting over the top of the Both Burnard and Warren summarizes both collections red material. Everyone in are contributing to the tra- of short fiction, written the room was probably star- dition of strong Canadian in Saskatchewan, Canada, in ing at them, the men women's writing. Burnard 1989. It is comforting to lusting, the women incensed. follows in the steps of know that John Stuart Mill There was a spotlight above Alice Munro. A subdued, (1806-1873) would have con- the hardwood dance floor pervasive analysis propels sidered these two Prarie and her husband could see her stories forward, while in the 20th cen- flashes of light, like fire- is more like Mar- writers Author Di(717r(7 Wg.rrer Warren tury to have fulfilled the flies, dancing around Rose's garet Atwood with a penchant Cap?! Rni,77n tall order expressed in his Photo: body as she moved." for turning the world on quote. Dianne Warren has a dif- In "The Winter Road" we its edge, making it just a Burnard and Warren have ferent approach. Her are offered the same sense trifle wacky, before she very different voices. stories are as carefully of wild discovery. A woman builds her fictions to con- Burnard's is one of soft, and complexly layered as collects all that she feels tain not only what is gentle analysis. We see the Burnard's but her imagina- is left of her marriage in apparent but what is slightly female storyteller's mind tive breadth is far greater. a small suitcase. Does it beneath the reality. carefully synthesizing, Warren cannot deal with the surprise the reader to learn Cover art by Saskatchewan building stray facts that a realistic alternatives that the valise is filled women artists is particu- male might deem irrelevant. alone. She entertains the with discarded beer bottle larly well-chosen. "The Burnard has an uncanny knack surreal to make the real caps instead of personal Pooka and the Rat Catcher's for enlarging these discard- world bearable. Two very belongings? Through the Wife" by Elyse St. George ed facts to prove her point. strong stories express her years, on the nights when for Burnard's book and "The In her story, "Moon Watcher, viewpoint, "Weak Hearts" her husband didn't come home Handsome Waiter" by Iris she describes the life of a and "The Winter Road." she would take out boxes Hauser for Warren's. REACH-IT® A LIGHT SWITCH ATTACHMENT FOR CHILDREN OR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES EASY TO INSTALL CONSERVES ELECTRICITY CHARLESFORT DEVEIDPMENT DURABLE COULD PREVENT ACC;DENTS .% 4 CORPORATION DECORATOR COLOURS EASY TO USE Made in Canada .11, We are currently looking for property S.M.W. SAlf S, P.O. BOX 4241, SIN. U, OTTAWA, CANADA K1S 583 (6131 2331993 in the Glebe. If your house is situated on only one side of the lot, we would be interested in speaking with you about acquiring either the vacant half lot or the entire lot. sylvia sutton We also have a house for sale on First 1000/0 Club Recipient Ave. that is available for immediate Over 17 years of successful will have other occupancy and we real estate experience houses available for occupancy this Fall. Please call Doug Casey at 233-0044, Oak REINNIX 40 Glebe Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, \ 001 tit /metro city SRM7 Amp .4440% KIS 2G1 realty ltd. *ye 344 o'connor street emuditte ottaKw2ap, lowntiarlo phone: (613) 563-1156 res: 230-7700

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 33 N EWS Telephone information for tenants Tenants in the Glebe area Program. It is the first can now get help with their such arrangement between problems after normal bus- the Ministry and the Tenants hours. The number is iness Federation and is hoped to 594-5429. be the start of improved The Federation of Ottawa- co-operation. Carleton Tenants Associations The Federation has retain- a telephone staff now has ed 2 senior University stu- on duty every weeknight dents to take the calls. and from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Thorough training has been on Saturday mornings from provided, and the students 10 till 1. The Federation have ready access to season- will advise tenants of their ed experts for help on the rights under Ontario legis- more difficult calls. lation that affects them The Federation is an um- and how to use those rights. brella organization of over With the complexities of 40 area Tenant Associations. the Landlord and Tenant Act It has been active since Company Trained and the rent review law, 1982 and is the established tenants often find them- democratic voice for tenants selves needing information. No Fail Methods renting in the private mar- It is not always convenient ket. There are over 100,000 to call during the day. Now We do Spiral Perms in the region. most people can call from rental homes the privacy of their home Tenants are advised to at times convenient to them. always be sure of the facts The bilingual service is and the law. The Federation funded by the Ministry of is at the ready to help. Housing, Public Education Call 594-5429. Federation of Ottawa-Carleton Tenants Associations 1355 Bank St., Fédération des associations de locataires d'Ottawa-Carleton across from Billings Bridge 523-1100 DflEJflEfl With P.O. Box 3347, Station "D" Ottawa, Ontario c.p. 3347, succursale "D" KIP 6118 (613) 594-5429 10% OFF This Coupon AIMMIIMINNIIIIIMINIMMIMIIIMMI======1111

Canadian Physicians Médecins Canadiens For The Prevention Pour La Prevention De Recherché Says Of Nuclear War La Guerre Nucléaire Physicians for Social Responsibility Goodbye Canadian Physicians For The Prevention Of Nuclear War Ottawa Chapter

In association with the Ottawa Chapters of Science for Peace, Lawyers for Jewellery Social Responsibility and Nurses for Social Responsibility Poticttte 779 Bank Street, Invites You To: Ottawa, Ontario (613) 230-8128 Dinner with Peter Gzowski * "Peace, Media and the Fashionability of Issues

Place: Ball Room, Chateau Laurier, 1 Rideau St., Ottawa After 8 years in the Glebe Date: Saturday, April 29, 1989 Time: Cocktails at 6:30 pin it's time to move on. Dinner at 7:30 pm Cost: $50.00 per person Come by for Tickets: CPPNW National Office: 170A Booth St., 233-9028, Dr. Ben Syposz: 725-1482, Great Savings Dr. Gerd Schneider: 729-1608 * Peter Gzowski is Canada's best known radio and television personality New Stock Arriving Daily

(till April 22) 1985 Nobel Peace Prize Prix Nobel De La Paix 1985

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 34 KIDSPACE

PLAYGROUP OPEN HOUSE THE GLEBE CO-OPERATIVE PLAYGROUP is holding an Open House Wed., May 10, 10:30-11:30a.m. and 2:30-3:15 p.m. at the Glebe Community Centre. Parents interested in joining for September 1989 are invited to observe the programs and meet our teachers. Children are welcome to accompany their parents. The morning sessions take children from 18 mo.: the afternoon session will take children who were born in 1986. Information: Catherine Stephens 236-9349 or Deborah McNeill 233-4639.

GLEBE APARTMENT FOR SALE,

2nd floor of stately First Ave. triplex with co-op ownership. Emily Brascoupé LR with ffp, dining- kitchen, large BR, Age 7 den or 2nd BR with sunroom, garage, new deck. Can add family room. Available June. Comfortable home for one owner or small family. Private sale, $112,500. For details please write Box 4389 K.A. Age 11 Stn E, Ottawa K1S5B4.

BACK TO BASICS ,ks. Molly Curry Age 6 Would you like to have a faith to support you through life and death? ?HONE To roue 061100g Hoke Are you out of contact vvith God and His Church?

Do you wonder why Canadian society seems to have abandoned its spiritual roots in Christianity with the inevitable plunge into greater crime rates, abortion and materialism?

We believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth; and in Jesus Christ his only Son our Lord, and in the Holy Spirit.

Would you like to have a faith to support you through life and death? OVER 2000 ITEM IN 5TOCK.. It means you have to do something FRE_ I-1 MAT, PKODUGE, Di6,tRY, yourself. FAKERY, FREEZER AND ALL T1-1 E RE5TOFYo R610 ERY NEE-1)5. Contact: ^k/AE PAY DE.L1VERY. The Cathedral of the Annunciation QUALITY 6UA R'ANTE E D. 289 Spencer St. CALL OR. RFREECATA Ottawa, Ont. KlY 2R1. Telephone: 722-9139 or if no answer, ns-niz 489-2538, or 594-8637.

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 35 MONEY

Deductions, Expenses, Credits, Exemptions . .

BY HARRY L. MARDON that amount. However, the amount, on the next line expenses. most you may claim as a of the tax return. And if The most radical changes credit is 20 per cent of your spouse was 65 or There is almost a full to the income tax return your net income in 1988, older on Dec. 1, 1988, you page of explanatory advice foLni for 1988 compared with although unused donations may be able to claim some In the General Tax Guide previous years is to be or gift values can be car- of his or her age amount. dealing with medical expen- found on the bottom half ried forward for as much In that case you have to ses. You may claim them of page 2. It is the sec- as five years. This carry- complete the Schedule 2 under special conditions. tion called: Step 4 - Cal- forward privilege is not foLm. These are clearly set out culation of Total Non-Ref- extended to any of the Much else is included in in the Guide, which also undable Tax Credits. other non-refundable tax Step 4, such as married am- notes that they may be Previously a lot of the credits. ount, amounts for dependent claimed by either spouse. items included in Step 4 The Step 4 section re- children, Canada or Quebec Before making a claim you you,could claim as personal quires a lot of careful Pension Plan contributions, should calculate which tax-exemptions or tax ded- lit - preparation. contains unemployment insurance pre- spouse will benefit most uctions when calculating items which apply to every miums paid and eligible pen- from the claim, when making your taxable income. How- taxpayer, starting with the sion income amount - which out the income tax return. ever, under the recent basic personal amount claim- has a maximum claim of Of course, you have to have federal tax reform, many of able as a credit of $6,000. $1,000. There are also var- back-up evidence that you these have been switched If you were 65 years or ious educational items as paid the medical expenses. to tax credits. older at the end of 1988, well as amounts transferred Make sure you have all the The change-over from ex- you can claim the $3,236 age from a spouse and medical required receipts. emptions and deductions to tax credits has thrown a lot of taxpayers into con- fusion. Just when people were getting used to coping with the old system, along comes Ottawa with a so-call- ed "reform". An important point to keep in mind is that these credits are non-refundable. They are to be used only to reduce your federal income tax. So, if these credits total more than your feder- al income tax, the differ- ence is not refundable to you. You won't receive a The Ottawa Tennis and Lawn Bowling Club wiff feiture tw tax rebate. April 22-23 and April Revenue Canada warns in 23 its 1988 General Tax Guide that you shouldn't confuse Join friends or make new acquaintances in the relaxing attll non-refundable tax credits most established tennis club. As a member, yOUWi: with "refundable" tax cre- dits such as the Child Tax 18 quick drying soft tennis courts n Credit and the Federal (largest Sales Tax Credit. You claim 12 courts a these credits, if you are a double-st .boatt entitled to them, by free tennis clinics with 2 teaching pro1ssonà using the Schedule 7 and an active social programme inciudjog ci.a4gas, Schedule 8 forms attached barbeques and partio. to your income tax return. licenced indoor-outdoor lounge facilitipS If refundable credits ex- (available for rental) ceed your total tax payable 75' 30' swimming pool (Line 435 on the back page babysitting services of the tax return form), rn children's tennis camps the difference can be claim- 2 lighted lawn bowling greens ed as a refund. The Club opens April 1. so call today Just to confuse things a for your free brochure. bit more, there is one ex- And ception to the non-refund- remember. there are only a able tax credit process. limited number of memberships It deals with charitable available! donations, or gifts you make to the federal or pro- vincial governments. Whereas you may claim 17 per cent of the non-refund- able tax credits as a de- duction from federal taxes owed (on Line 401 of the tax return), there is a slight variation for chari- table donations and gifts to governments or museums. Here the conversion factor is 17 per cent of the first $250, and 29 per cent for Bowling Club, 176 Cameron Avenue (at Seneca) 238-4606 gifts or donations above

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 36 CHURCH NEWS Coalition in Ottawa THE GLEBE CHURCHES for refugees WELCOIV1E YOU There are approximately For one year the sponsor- CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman 17 million refugees in the ing group contracts with Catholic) Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 world today, displaced by the Canadian government to Parish Clergy: Rev. David Corkery, Pastor causes natural and unnat- provide resettlement as- Rev. Neal Dwyer, c.s.s.r., In ural. Latin Americans flee sistance. This aid must Residence Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM, 4:30 PM political ideologies, re- cater to both the physical Sunday: 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM ligious differences tear and emotional needs: food, the Middle East apart, Af- clothing and shelter, EGLISE CHRIST-ROI ricans are displaced by friendship and moral sup- 254, rue Argyle 233-3202 drought and civil war, South port. The cost of sponsor- Pasteur: Jacques Marcotte, o.p. East Asians continue to ing will vary according to Messes: samedi a 17h00 wait in Hong Kong and Thai how much is donated in the dimanche à 10h00 camps. Most try to return form of accommodation and to their homelands but for household needs, and how FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH some, resettlement in a soon the newcomers become Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 new country is the only self-supporting. On average Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker answer. this is 6-8 months after Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM The number of refugees landing. Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM Canada sponsors with public Local experience indi- funds is limited, but our cates that a family of FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH government is encouraging ten might cost $15,000 Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 local groups to sponsor and an individual perhaps Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing privately. Experience has $3-4,000. Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM shown that newcomers set- Sunday School 12:15 PM tle in better with such Many ways to help personal support. GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH The whole process of There are many ways a Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 sponsorship is easier than group or individual can Minister.: Rev. Jean Barkley most people believe. help. Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM Sponsoring can be started You might approach a local Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM either by a group of at organization or faith group Christian Dey. Program 11:00 AM least five Canadian citizens and find some like-minded OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH or permanent residents of people to form a group with Bank Street at Fourth Avenue - Fourth Ave. Baptist legal age, or by a legally you. Or you can contact COR Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 incorporated local group who are helping concerned Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM such as a faith community. individuals to form groups. Sunday School: 11:30 AM A refugee comes to the You could assist an exist- attention of the group ing group to fundraise, or OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH through the Coalition in perhaps offer friendship, 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Ottawa for Refugees (COR), household furnishings and Minister: Rev. William Wan from various contacts a- accommodation. Also, there Sunday Services: English Service 9:30 AM broad, from an already is a government-financed Bilingual Service 11:00 AM landed refugee, or chosen refugee reception centre Sunday School 9:30 & 11:30 AM by Canadian Immigration in Lowertown which welcomes officials with knowledge volunteers. OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP of needs in refugee camps. A sponsoring group might Fifth Avenue at Monk Street A simple form is filled consider a Immigration Can- Minister: Rev. Peter Virtue out by the sponsors with ada joint assistance pro- Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM the help of the Immigration gram for refugees with handi- Sunday School 9:45 AM official who will ensure caps or special needs. Total Communication that the sponsors know You can help. Ask for ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the extent of their re- more information at one of Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 sponsibilities. our neighbouring churches. Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Church School 11:15 CHURCH SURVEY AM ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH At the present time the Glebe Ministerial representing 217 First Avenue 234-4024 the local Churches is planning a neighbourhood survey. Parish Clergy: Canon I.K.Calder It hopes to determine the spiritual needs of the com- Rev. George Bruce munity and to see how the Churches can respond. You will Sunday Services: 8:00AM,BCP; 12 receive more information on this in the near future. 10:00AM,BAS; noon BCP (Nursery & Church School for all ages at 10:00am) 7:00p.m. Evensong & Recital (1st. Sunday of each month) Weekday Eucharists: Weds 5:30pm Thurs 10:00am elvet Touch -HE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) OF OTTAWA NEPEAN 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Furniture Stripping, Clerk: Dana Mullen Refinishing, Repairs Outreach: Constance Mungall NO Helen Thomas / DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS-1 Sunday Service: 10:30 AM ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ST.NICHOLAS ORTHODOX PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 19 Grenfell Crescent Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 3 & Father John Scratch 1 - 658-2901 Unit 4 Nepean 226-1172 Vespers: Saturday 6:30 P.M. (English) GEORGE PEARCE Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English & Slavonic)

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 37 GRAPEVINE FOR SALE VOLUNTEERS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT *REQUIRED: Capable homemaker *CAREGIVER NEEDED, loving & *EXERCISE BENCH, barbells & *VOLUNTEERS NEEDED at Perley to supervise school age chil- experienced, full-time for weights, $50; assorted pces Hospital to act as escorts on dren and prepare dinner 3.30- infant daughter (4 mos.), of "Blue Nordic" Johnson for individual patients 6 pm Mon.-Fri. Additional starting mid-April or May 1. Bros. china. 233-2776. community outings Wed. and Thurs. afternoons. Please duties and hours flexible. Must be non-smoker. Referen- *KID'S 5-speed Norco Squire contact Volunteer Services Live out or in. Driver pre- ces required. Call 563-7249. bike, good condition; girl's Dept. 236-7171. ferred. Mature student consi- * EXPERIENCED NANNY termin- English riding habit. Jacket *THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF dered. 233-9454. ating four years with Glebe small; hunt cap 6-3/4; boots CIVILIZATION needs volunteers *DAYCARE AVAILABLE: we wel- family will be available 6; jodhpurs small; blouse, to help with opening ceremo- come into our Glebe home a for regular or part-time small. All good condition. nies and on-going public child between the ages of 21 nanny/ or household work. Call 234-9769 after 6 pm. events once this new museum and 5 yrs. Our children's Good references. Available ages: 11, 3 and 6. They August. Call 230-6019. *CARTOP aexodynamically opens June 29. An information enjoy crafts, playing; and enclosed box for camping, session will be held Wed. *WILL DO DRIVING for people frequent outings. Overnight 14 cu. ft. capacity, $75. Apr. 12 at the Museum's who can't get around the babysitting possible occa- Call 236-4328. temporary offices, 241 Bou- city by themselves, will levard Cité des Jeunes in sionally. Call 594-9540. also do pickups (light 2 Wilson for your *TENNIS RACQUETS: Hull. Call 953-6272 for info. *BILINGUAL HOMECARE items), 230-6452. Rally Midsize Junior kindergarten-aged child, *VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Students racquets with covers, $25. starting Sept. Experienced FOR SALE between the ages of 14 & 19, ea. 236-4328. caregiver and French tutor. * ELECTRIC SCOOTER for phy- at Ottawa Civic Hospital for Nutritious lunches provided. sically disabled, Forest *CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, age Summer Student Volunteer In the Glebe, on First Ave. 2000SS, (grey) with basket 3 mos-1 yr. Brand new, great Program. Interesting activi- School bus route. References and accessories; MATTRESS, for gifts, excellent prices. ties encompass variety of available. Call Florette double size, nearly new, Call 233-7500. Health Care Disciplines, 235-2260. best offer, 230-6452. training in shops & commer- *BATEMAN ROYAL PRINT: North- *EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARE *FREEZER, approx. 13 cu.ft. cial areas. Info: Volunteer ern Reflections (loon fami- for your child, my home, chest, $200. 233-8232 Dept. 761-4279, 8 am - 9 pm. ly), framed. Call 232-4539. Ottawa South. Large fenced *NINTER GAMES", Nintendo LESSONS yard, nutritious meals with *STAINED GLASS EQUIPMENT, video game, $30. or best *LEARN-TO-SAIL Program, daily outings and activities. including Wizling diamond offer. 233-6063 , Summer router, Weller soldering For info: 233-4769. 1989. Daytime classes for tool, glass cutter, copper children aged 9 and up; eve- foil, books, etc. Asking ning adult classes. BYC mem- $150 for everything: pine DAVID BRAULT bership not required. Call hand-crafted rocking horse, 828-5167 for details. GENERAL CONTRACTING large enough to hold toddler or adult, $100; Brother WANTED LTD. electronic typewriter, pro- *WANTED TO BUY: crib & mat- riter XL-II, $200. 232-6004. tress, stroller in good condition. 234-9798 eve. FRAMES with box *TWIN BED *EXPERIENCED TEACHER/CARE- springs; full length drapery 230-3396 GIVER has 2 openings in her sheers (16') and solids (9') pre-school program. Loving double bedspread and drapes, care & excellent references. tires hair dryer, $10; and 236-0270. P185/80R13. 233-9454. *BABYSITTER- MAY & JUNE 3-6pm *GIRL'S 17" ROAD KING BICY- YOUR HOME Children aged 12 & 8, Non- FOR ALL CLE, 1 yr old, outgrown, $60. smoker, suitable mature 235-9005 IMPROVEMENTS student. Call 232-3563. *SPRING JACKET with splash *DAYBREAK Low Income Housing pants (Ali-Oop) boy's 18 mos. badly needs bedding, sheets, Never worn, new, $20. Call pillows, mattress covers, 235-3639 eve. 6-9 pm. blankets & spreads, as well *BABY SEAT FOR BICYCLE, high as 2 bedroom desks, 2 table back, foot wells, foot lamps, 2 small radios (not shield, $20; Ladies' roller transistor) suitable for skates, size 4, $12. 230-4201 Iritchen. Will pick up imme- Ha diately. 236-8070. *COMMODORE 128, Disk drive, NEIGHBOUR! *CHILD'S WAGON AND BABY Printer, disks, modem, $450. wanted. Call I woad or best offer, 230-4784 MONITOR 235-3639 between 6 & 9 eve. like the opportunity to earn your business.

Sales Representative 75 Fourth Avenue

939 St. Laurent Blvd., PONTIAC Ottawa, Ontario K I K 3B1 BUCK Tel. 741-0741 "A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON

April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 38 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. GRApEvINE NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES *SENIORS: WE *SPRING CRAFT FAIR, Glebe HAVE A VAN to *OTTAWA TWINS' PARENTS ASSOC. *AGATHA CHRISTIE MYSTERY take you grocery shopping. Community Centre, 690 Lyon Annual Spring Sale: infants Benefit performance takes A return trip to and from St., Sat. Apr. 15, 10 am - and children's new and place at Ottawa Little your home costs 4 pm. Free admission. $2.50. nearly new clothes, toys and Theatre on July 19. Proceeds Call Seniors outreach ser- *NATIONAL equipment. Great bargains... to Glebe Centre at 950 Bank CAPITAL BASKETBALL vices, Abbotsford Seniors' ASSOC. car seats, strollers, bikes, St. Tickets $10. Available "Fastbreak" Summer Centre, 230-5730. Camp at Charlebois High etc. Sat. Apr. 29, 10.30 am at Glebe Centre. - 12.30 pm at Woodroffe School, July 10-14, for boys *From THE SENIORS' OUTREACH *PARENTS RESPONDING TO YOUTH United Church, just north of & girls ages 10-15. Also, SERVICES at Abbotsford ADDICTION: Meetings provide Carlingwood Sears. Weekend Super Camp for girls Senior Centre: if you are an apportunity for indivi- 13-18 planned for Sept. 8-10 60 yrs of age or older and *ANNUAL SPRING FAIR, Alta duals to discuss concerns at Charlebois H.S. Registra- need some extra help around Vista School, 1349 Randall about youth addiction. tion limited. Info: Hazel the house or yard, please Ave. (Ottawa South off Bank Regular meetings on last Miner 829-1537 or Bob Butler call 230-5730 St. or Alta Vista Dr.) May 6 Tuesday of each month, at -731-1592. Fair doors open 10.30 - 2.30 8 pm, Second floor, 409 *SENIOR ADULTS - PRE-RETIRE- *IODE Chapter BUS TOUR Hud- pm. Games, raffle, the Queen St. Presented by MENT COURSE: a four-week son Country Homes, Thurs. Ottawa Police bike rodeo, Alwood Inc. Parents' Group. course offered by City of Info: 257-2813. June 1, 8.30 am - 5.30 pm. white elephant, silent Ottawa, covers topics such auction, face painting, $40 incl. tour ticket, bus- *THE SAVOY SOCIETY OF OTTAWA as financial planning, legal balloons, baking, etc. fare, luncheon. Call B. Crys- present and health concerns. Held "The Yeomen of the dale 725-1853 or C. Sibbit & Guard" by Gilbert & Tues. at 7.30 pm from Apr. *ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES Sullivan 749-6471. Good Apr. 14-15, 8 pm. Apr. 18 to May 9, at 429 Parkdale AUCTION: Companions 16, *IODE Chapter RUMMAGE SALE, Ave. Registration $20 for Seniors' Centre, 670 Albert 2 pm. Apr. 19-22, 8 pm. St. Sat. Apr. 22, 1 pm. Adults $12; children under Sunnyside Community Centre, the 4-wks or $6 per session. Viewing: Fri. night, Apr.21 16, $8. Centrepointe Theatre 260 Sunnyside St. Sun. May 7 Info/registration 564-1017. Sat. am. Nepean. Box Office 11 am - 2.30 pm. Proceeds 5-9 pm; Apr. 22, 11 727-6650. *THE OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS assist education, services Info: Brian Jones 236-0428. Proceeds support Childrens' Annual juried exhibition Hospital of & citizenship projects. Eastern Ontario. "In Celebration of Spring" *The CHAPT. of *FROSTY, a local youth group Apr. 27-30, Glebe Community the Kidney Foundation of *CAMMAC Ottawa-Hull: Piano Duet is having a Free Car Wash, Centre. Canada offers Blood Pressure Workshop with Claire 1301 Prince of Wales Dr., Clinics, free of charge to Naud. Call 225-7216. *GLEBE CENTRE (Seniors' Resi- the public: Mon. Apr. 24, Last Sight-Reading evening, Sun. Apr. 30, 9 am - 3 pm. dence) Auxiliary Bake Sale, Place du Centre, Hull, 11 am Sun. Apr. 30, Rain date May 7. 7.30 pm at to be held at Fifth Avenue - 2 pm; Fri. Apr. 28, the Glebe Community Centre. *CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Court, at Bank St. & Fifth Billings Bridge Plaza (near All singers, recorder play- AUCTION, Sat. Apr. 29, 10 am Ave., Sat. April 29, 9 am - Ogilvy's) 10 am - 4 pm; ers, string players are Viewing & registration 9 am. 3 pm. Food donations welcome Tues. May 2, YM-YWCA, 180 welcome. Free. Info: Items: antiques, furniture, Bring to Fifth Ave Court Argyle Ave. (front lobby) 821-3075 or 224-8205. appliances, etc. from 1 pm to 5 pm Fri. Apr. 12 noon - 3 pm; Fri. May 26, 28 or on Sat. after 9 am. *MOROCCAN FEAST EVENING - A *THE HUMANE SOCIETY of Billings Bridge Plaza, (near Please identify types of fundraiser for World Inter- Ottawa-Carleton 5 km Ogilvy's) 10 am - 4 pm. muffins, pies, squares, etc. Action: Dar Tajine Restau- WALKATHON, Sun. May 7 at the Info: Audrey 234-7614 or *BOOK and BAKE SALE: Fri. rant, 256 Preston at Glad- Arboretum. Will launch "Be Helen 234-8202. Apr. 21, 8.30 am. Billings stone. Mon. Apr. 17, 7 pm. Kind to Animals Week". Pro- Bridge Plaza, by Southminster Authentic ambience with ceeds to animals in need. *ONLY CHILD ASSOCIATION: United Church. Middle Eastern dancing & Info 828-5870. panel discussion; coffee; music. Advance tickets only June 1. All welcome. 7.30 pm *SPRING RUMMAGE SALE: Glebe *SCHIZOPHRENIA - THE NEXT $25 ea. Info: 238-4659. - 9 pm. Old Fire Hall, 260 St.James United Church, 650 DECADE is the theme of the Sunnyside Ave. 236-5577. Lyon St. Sat. April 22, *OTTAWA PREMIERE OF GENIE National Conference of the 9 am - 12 noon. AWARD WINNER "Milk and Honey" Friends of Schizophrenics to *GLOUCESTER ALLOTMENT GARDEN a feature film (Canada 1988) be held in Ottawa, May 12, 13 ASSOC. has plots (25 x 50 ft) *2nd ANNUAL CHILDREN'S FUN A fundraiser for World Inter- at the Royal Ottawa Hospital. at Orient Park and Anderson FAIR, held by the Kiwanianne Action. Thurs. May 11, 7 pm Info & applications: 592-4496 Rd sites. Tillage, water and Club of Rideau. Apr. 22, at the Bytowne Cinema, 325 or 724-6521. compost fertilizer provided. 1-3 pm at the Glebe Communi- Rideau. Tickets $6. For info Info: Registrar 746-8601 or ty Centre, *LAURENTIAN CHAPTER IODE 690 Lyon St. call 238-4656. Chairman 824-6524. Funds raised for Ottawa's 29th Annual House Interval House, Ottawa. Entertainment *GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP: Good & Garden Tour, Thurs. May *CHILD ADVICE WARM LINE: a games, prizes, etc. Tickets: used clothing. Hours: Tues. 18, 10 am - 4 pm. Please free telephone information $5 at the door or in advance 9.30 am - 11 am; Thurs. provide own transportation; service for parents & care- from 7 pm - 9 pm at St.Matthew's no children, no cameras. givers of Judy McCaughey 729-9016. infants to adoles- Church (Glebe at Bank). To Tickets $12.50: cents; offered 233-5410. by Children's *OTTAWA MONTESSORI SCHOOLS volunteer or donate Info: Mrs. Backhouse Village of Ottawa-Carleton. Spring/Summer used children's clothing, call 234-4024. 746-4730. Call 728-9282, Mon., Tues., clothing and toy sale. 335 6-9 pm; Wed., Thurs. & Fri. LOST *A SPECIAL ART LENDING SHOW Lindsay (Alta Vista), Sat. 12.30 - 4.30 pm. Answering will be held at the Nepean May 27, 10 am - 2 pm. Buyers: *LARGE BLACK CAT: very machine other hours. Visual Arts Centre, Nepean Cash only. No cheques or friendly. l yr old male Sportsplex, 1701 Woodroffe, *RUMMAGE SALE: Fourth Ave. credit cards. For information with white paws, tummy and May 9-26. Info: 594-8513. Baptist Church, Fourth Ave. call 521-5185 chin. Did not come home night at Bank St. Apr. 29, 9 am - of March 21/22. Please call *A SOURCE OF ART: Tues. Apr. *SOUTH OTTAWA SOCCER regis- 12 noon. Coffee & children's tration, Glebe Community 234-9186. 18 - Sat. May 6. Solo show corner. featuring artist Martha Centre, Sat. Apr. 15, noon FOR RENT *SPRING TEA, BAKE and to 5 pm. This is summer-long Markowski (oils & acrylics). CRAFT *LARGE ROOM, for student in SALE, Fourth Ave. soccer, games every week. Theme: "Known Images". Baptist Glebe home, kitchen privil- Church, May 9, 2-4.30 pm. Cost $85, incl. unifoim. Tues. May 9-Sat. May 27: eges, linen supplied,$230. children's art show (featu- Leagues for all ages, start- *GIANT FLEAMARKET/AUCTION, monthly, 235-8115 after 9pm. ring the art work of various ing at 9, for boys, girls, Elmwood School, 261 Buena area school children). men, women. New players most Vista Rd. Rockcliffe, Sat. 99 Fifth Ave. Hours: Tues,- welcome. Qualified coaching. Apr. 29, 10 am - 3 pm. Sat. 11.30 am - 4 pm. Call 235-5032 for more info. IfOr 1151t April 14, 1989 Glebe Report - 39 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South citYVille °Ottawad' Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058

AF'TER-FOUR WORKSHOPS!!! REGISTRATION Join us this spring for these exciting workshops: For May 1 - June 28, 1989 Taking Vacation Pictures Workshop Begins Monday, April 17th at 9:00 am. Be Beads and Jewellry Workshop sure to pick up your programme choice forms at the centre. BMX Tricks Workshop *B icycles Maintenance & Safety Workshop St. Johns' Ambulance First Aid Course NOTICE: C.P.R. Heartsaver Course The Glebe Community Centre will Gardening be closed on the following holidays: Spring Workshop May 22, 1989, *Look inside for more Workshop information or July 1, 1989 & July 3, 1989 °call the Glebe Community Centre at 564-1058

SUMMER CAMP Glebe Neighbourhood REGISTRATION DATES: Activities Group Wednesday, May 17, 7:30 -9:00 pm Annual General Meeting at the Glebe Community Centre Wednesday, April 19, 1989 690 Lyon Street, South Registration will be ongoing 7:00 pm while space is available.