glebe report

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I H! glebeOttawa, June 14, 1985 reportVol. 13, No. 6 Herb and Spice doors stay open but neighbour's may close extra traffic, the ations and that the build- investigating construction says the and the illegal park- By INEZ BERG ings branch was reasonably of further units on top of noise the ing have caused him more The persistent pop-up satisfied that no serious 109 Third Avenue (above Spice Shop) and stress and aggravation than question of whether the breach had occurred. Herb and those in- he wants to cope with. He doors of the Herb and Spice Asked further if the city' wants parking for in the six spaces says, "Almost everyone on Shop will be forced to close could be held legally cluded by the rezoning and the street is against his may soon be put to rest. On liable in the event of provided He specifies store being there. Sugar- June 7, Doug Wallace of the structural problems from redevelopment. the rezon- man's so called "walk-in" City's legal department work done in any case with- that granting of should sett- traffic parks in front of my stated that tentative agree- out proper approvals and in- ing application of parking driveway by the hour almost ment was reached between spection, he said, "I le the question construc- every day. When I phone counsel for the city and couldn't elaborate on that, spaces for all new parking control they say Kamal's Restaurant Inc. and but in this case we are tion. Jack Ferguson "Oh yeah - we're familiar Jeff Sugarman that the land- reasonably satisfied there City planner they are still awaiting with the area." I'll never lord will pay the city a was no safety hazard." says community understand why the city cash-in-lieu settlement for He added that the charges responses from the won't meet on the didn't close him down in the the nine spaces required for against Jeff Sugarman will and likely later in first place." Why have by- Herb and Spice. In exchange still go to court in Septem- application until laws if they won't enforce the city will not seek the ber. the summer. one resi- them." injunction to close the The three parking spaces In the meantime, feels media cov- store which was opened with- required for Kamal's restau- dent is hopping mad. Bill McBurnie Avenue erage was pretty one-sided. out the required building rant expansion were not men- McBurnie of 103 Third CITY- page 5 inspection. He said that tioned, but the application Sugarman will now be able to to rezone 105-107 Third Ave- apply retroactively for a nue for demolition and re- Ratna Ray named building permit and get an development is in process at inspection. City Hall. Wallace indicat- advisor to Peterson While agreeing with Sugar- ed, however, that the city Report, served as special man's defense that it was might not favour demolition By JOAN OVER assistant to former official the city's parking bylaw re- The application for rezon- A Glebe resident, Ratna languages commissioner Keith quirements for the store ing to R4-X proposes to de- Ray, has been named to a Spicer. She was executive that prevented him from app- molish the current structure , team of advisors assembled secretary to the National lying for a building permit, replace it with a smaller to prepare Liberal leader Unity Task Force under form- Wallace also confirmed that two-unit building in the ex- David Peterson for his tran- er Premier John no attempt to apply was made treme southwest corner of sition to power after 42 Robarts and Jean-Luc Pepin, until well after the renov- the lot and use the existing years of Tory government in and was executive director ations had begun and the drive to access two resident - Ontario. of the federal Labour Depart- city threatened legal action ial parking spots for the The ten-member team, con- ment's Women's Bureau. She to close the store. building and six more along sisting of five women and now operates her own manage- Asked whether the integ- the north side of that lot five men, has been meeting ment and communications rity of the city's building and the lot behind Herb and with Ontario public serv- strategy consulting firm in code and bylaws might have Spice. Existing access to ants for the_pasu week or . been seriously undermined, this space from Second Ave- so to obtain information Ray told the Giebe Report he did not comment beyond nue hasn't been considered and to discuss provincial she is pleased to be on saying that inspectors had an option. government procedures. Peterson's transition team visited the store to verify A covering letter by Kam- The team includes repres- which she said is composed violations during the renov- al's lawyer says Kamal is entatives from a number of of "enthusiastic and highly- professions and backgrounds. skilled people." Ray is a management consult- Just hours after Peterson ant who has had extensive announced the names of the Highpoint delayed experience in the federal team members on May 31, and public service. Other mem- a few days after NDP leader for further study bers of the team are educat- Bob Rae signed a deal to Catholic Church with a clos- or and race relations expert form an alliance with the By INEZ BERG ing date of mid-July, in Jean Augustine of Toronto; Liberals, Ontario Premier On June 6 an application order to allow time for de- Conwest Exploration Comp- Frank Miller, speaking to to the Committee of Adjust- veloper Morris Melamed to any's chairman Martin Conn- the McGill society of Toron- ment to sever into lots the obtain financing and comply ell of Toronto; lawyer and to, gave further indications heritage property at 520 the with city planning and her- wonen's activist Mary Eberts that he expects to be de- Driveway was postponed until itage regulations. of Toronto; farmer Peter feated in the legislature. further notice. City of Since plans for the devel- Hannam of Guelph; University The defeat could come as Planning Branch re- opment were made public in of Windsor president Ronald early as June 18. quested the delay because April, area residents have Innai; Sudbury alderman they require more time and raised many questions and Dianne Marleau; teacher and more information from Melgro concerns about its potential Grand Council Chief of Holdings Limited about the effects. Anishinabek tribe Joe Misko- seventeen-unit site plan. With the support of the komon; Toronto alderman Area residents supported the Glebe Community Association, June Rowlands and Computer decision for similar reasons,they submitted a brief to Museum of Canada president The heritage site and the various departments of City Abe Schartz. historic Whyte House on it Hall, the National Capital Ray, one of the Glebe were conditionally sold to Commission and the Local Community Association's two Melgro Holdings Limited by Architecture and Conservat- vice-presidents and a regul- the Basilian Order of the ion Advisory Committee. The ar contributor to the GleZ9e FURTHER- page 5 NEWS Plans for Avalon Mews revised After researching the de- quired to submit permits Sources report that the By E. LISA MOSES veloper's proposal to con- along with plans before con- developer has, therefore, vert the Co-op Development plans for Garage into sideration would be given to opted not to "begin at the rental units, the Avalon Mews have changed province such proposals. At the same beginning" of this lengthy apparently gave him verbal dramatically as a result of time, the City notified and expensive process again, assurances that the revisions to Ontario's project Avalon Mews Limited that it since no assurances appear could proceed on the "Convert to Rent" programme basis would have to provide two to be forthcoming, and to of plans that subsidizes conversion submitted, and ex- additional parking spaces to restrict his activities to pressed enthusiasm of selected commercial prop- about comply with bylaws before a renovation of existing units. this particular erties into residential "Convert permit would be issued. At a Glebe Community Ass- to Rent" project, rentals. which Records show that the de- ociation meeting on May 28, would have been the Original plans for the first of veloper supplied City Hall representatives from Avalon its kind in Ottawa. Mews, owned by Avalon Mews and the province with all Mews Limited asked the GCA Limited, included converting the information they requir- to make recommendations for the former Co-op Garage on Delay ed well in advance of dead- developing the remainder of Second Avenue and Bank After the provincial el- lines. According to sources the property under the new Street into 38 much-needed ection, however, the devel- the "buck-passing" between conditions, and to submit a residential units. Revised oper was informed that the city and provincial govern- proposal to them within plans now call for renovat- province was no longer cert- ments, before making the four to six weeks. This is ion of the existing ground ain it had the funding to necessary decisions, served the first time in Glebe floor units along that sect- continue supporting "Convert to delay a reply to the de- history that a major devel- ion of for comin- to Rent", and that interest- veloper until "the rules oper has formally requested ercial use only. ed developers were now re- had changed in midstream." input from the community.

PLEASE HELP THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL For the love of God...Give.

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Renovated Townhouse Super Investment Brownies and Guides, 5000 strong, march down Bank Street What can you buy for S115,900., to Parliannet Hill. June 2 vvas a beautiful sunny day for steps from Fifth Avenue Court? the 75th anniversary parade. Surprisingly spacious, this three bedroom unit will delight you with its modern kitchen, bath- room, refinished floors and attractive exterior. Further details are available by calling Elizabeth Sankey: office 238-2801, res. 235-5091. LITTLE REPAIRS "REPAIR IT, DONT REPLACE 11' TO VIEW ONE OF THESE PROPERTIES OR FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING REAL ESTATE IN THE GLEBE CALL We repair household goods, mend ELIZABETH SANKEY AT YOUR LOCAL GLEBE ROYAL LEPAGE OFFICE 164 ISABELLA STREET. (LOCATED IN THE CFRA BUILDING) toys, tighten furniture joints in 238-2801 short, we make all manner of LITTLE REPAIRS not readily available else- where. IT'S GOOD TO KNOW SOMEONE WHO KNOWS.

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June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS Three-part workshop on children's books need to encourage reading and By INGRID DRAAYER foster an appreciation for "More, please!" was the books at home was emphasized consensus of participants throughout the sessions. in a three-part workshop on children's books held at Suggestions the Glebe Community Centre April 29, May 6 and May 13. The participants were un- The workshops were led by animous in their hope that Joan Weller, a children's the course be repeated in librarian with Ottawa the fall. A worthwhile Public Library, who inspired suggestion from Joan Weller everyone with her enthusiasm was to organize a workshop and love for children's to assist those interested literature. in Christmas book buying Books for babies, picture for children. books, poetry, fairy tales and first novels were ex- amined; methods of judging and selecting children's books for their literary PLEASE HELP THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL and aesthetic qualities as For the love of God...Give. well as their appeal to children were reviewed. The

THE GLEBE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU

CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) Fourth Avenue at Percy Street, 232-4891 7. Parish Clergy: Canon Donald D. Macdonald, Pastor. The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Ass't. Sunday Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:00 AM, 12:15 PM. Enclosed. Convenient. Fashionable. FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond Mr. William B. Lippman Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Vespers 6:00 PM Fifth FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Avenue at Bank Street, 234-5765 Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing Avenue Sunday Services: Church School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Court GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH Lyon Street at First Avenue, 236-0617 at Bank Team Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley Rev. Dr. David Winsor Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM 25 SHOPS AND SERVICES Bon ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Appetit Lyn's Lingerie Bread and Bank Street at First Avenue, 235-2551 Fruit Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's Cheers! Minister: Rev. Hamish M. Kennedy Nu-Age Futons sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Classic Travel Agency Dental Office Octopus Books Entertainment Pier's Fashions ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH House Fifth Avenue 217 First Avenue, 234-4024 Down Precision Styling Salon Flipper's Restaurant Room To Move Ministers: Canon I. K. Calder Workouts Glebe Fashion Cleaners Rev. J. F. Kirkpatrick Savoury Encounter Glebe Fish Sunday Services: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 AM Stephano Restaurant Kensington Lane Choral Evensong 7:00 PM Sydney Dey. Corp. Law Office The Big Scoop Underground Parking Available

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES Special summer issue

There will be no July issue of the Glebe Report. Instead, there will be a special summer Glebe newspaper, scheduled P.O. Box 4794, Station E to appear on July 19, which will feature the talents and Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 efforts of children between the ages of 9 and 16. The July paper will be produced by two graduates of ESTABLISHED 1973 Carleton University's School of Journalism, Pattie Lacroix and Marilyn Smulders. They would like all children who are The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We interested in writing stories, drawing pictures, taking receive no government grants or subsidies. photographs or who have ideas for the newspaper to contact Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our them at 235-9541. bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are We'll be back with another Glebe Report in August. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are Have a healthy happy summer. available at many Glebe shops. J. M-0. EDITOR: Joan McConnell-Over 233-2054 PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Lesley Dupont ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall COVER: Michael and Amanda Olson r. MAIM NE ME ME OM ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME OE IMIAEI IE ME OM ME Mil The GZebe Report, Special Sumner Issue, in July, will not I STAFF THIS ISSUE: Ann Anderson, Christina 1 I be delivered door-to-door, but will be available in many Anderson, Sally Cleary, Helen Coughlan, Ann I 1 shops on Bank Street and at corner stores. Our August issue Donaldson,Connie McKenna,Connie Wright, I will be delivered door-to-door as usual. i Mildred Naismith, Francis Pring-Mill, Kevan 1 We request our carriers to fill in the following coupon Shantz, Katherine Telfer, and drop it off at Britton's, Ernie's, the Glebe Community DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Nancy Centre, or the GZebe Report office, or call Sylvia Holden Courtright, Delage family, Helen Coughlan, Brian & Marjorie at 235-2139 I Lynch, Dorothea McKenna, Paterson family, 1 1 Allison Dingle, Irene Taylor, Denise Donegani I will be available to deliver the Glebe Report 1 Lucy 1 1 Turner, Name Address on August 15. i ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY 1 1 1 1 The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont., I will not be available for the August delivery. i 1 by Runge Newspapers Inc. 1 i Name Address i 1 1 1 THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT ON AUGUST 16 1 I own....m...... nomm...... ======.1.1...§..m. MON. AUG. 5 Our Carriers IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING

James & Krystyn Annis Allison & Christopher Koch Family Anne & Tate McLeod Sims Family Amy & James Avila Davis Matthew Koop Eric Morin Tammara Solman Barber Family David, Geoffrey and Krusberg Family Munro de Leeuw Family Howard Smith Danny Bennett Michael Delage Tyler & Jory Kruspe Don Nitschke Adam & Megan Stewart Dorion Berg Matthew & Sarah Deline U. Kubasiewicz Amanda & Michael Olson Robert Smith Family Sally & Jenny Bitz Philippe Denis Evan & Leslie Kuelz Patten Family Melody Studholme Sean & Shannon Blake Pasqualino Disaverio Ilse Kyssa Pratt Family Kylie Tanner Vicki Boots Bill Dowsett Danny Landers Evan Pritchard Adam, Alexander & Adriana Borsato Phyllis Dunn Amanda Lawes Priddle Family Mark Taggert Gillian & Megan Bower John Dwyer Family Erica Lee Danny & Peter Ray Kathleen Terroux Bradet Family Jayme & Lindsay Evans Kiersten, Justin & Riis Family Barry Thompson Family Christian Burgsthaler Serena & Tamara Flesher Matthew Leus Erin & Jenny Roger Joanne & Robbie Thomson Rita Cacciotti Dorian & Stephen Foley Patrick Levett Robertson Family Gloria Tomelin Yves Cayer David & Penny Fortier John & Mark Lindsay Liz Ross & Family Travers Fauhily Jamie & Matthew ChicanotJonquil & Tia Garrick Antana Locs Russell Family Sonia Wesche Carl Classen Kent Gooderham Amber Lomer Jeremy Rust Jennifer Williams Connidis Family Ken Goodwin Family Gary Lucas Sandiford Family Adam & Nicholas Wilson Kristina & Martha David & Scott Hamlin Lumsdem Family Margaret & Michael George & Roger Wright Copestake Seline Herz-Fischler Trevor Lyons Family Sankey Kevin & Kelly Wyatt Michael Coughlan Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Angie MacIntosh Rebecca & Jonathan Many thanks to Maree Catherine & Jamie Christina Honeywell Findlay & John MacNab Schatzky Mary Sigurdson and Maxine Courtright Caitlin & Christopher Sandra & Soshona Magnet Schowalter Family Robertson and families Couture Family Jenkins Gordon McCaffrey Ken Scott Family for longtime service as Sage Cram Janet Kennedy Family Jonathan & Leanne Delivery Captains. Culley Family Aimé & Diann Kennedy Matthew McCarney Shaughnessy Robbie Dale Ted Ketchum Family Jean & Margaret McCarthy Sydney Shefflin New: Evan Pritchard Jenna Devine Davidson Family Knox Family Dorothea McKenna Roger Short Denise Donegani will be the new Southeast Delivery Captain and Allison Dingle will resume delivery as Northeast Delivery Captain.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 4 NEWS Further concerns for nearby residents for the four south-eastern Of potential concern to when present zoning allows p. 1 frorn freehold units facing the the region, as well as to for a maximum of seventeen. brief posed questions about Driveway.would involve a the residents, is the deval- Recent plans to install a sewage, drainage, safety of fairly steep grade and re- uation of the site as a her- visitor parking lot in an- access, blockage of sunlight quire the removal of a wood- itage landmark in Ottawa. other conditionally acquired and heritage devaluation. ed area on NCC property. No definite commitments have property next door at the The area's combined sewer The blockage of sunlight been made by the developer eastern base of the hill are system, which accommodates being to the homes immediately to to preserve the heritage described by sales sewage and surface run-off the north and east of the qualities of the house. staff. This news raises has been inadequate for further site is another problem. Two Visitors to the regally concerns for nearby years. Surface run-off from Broadway residents have sub- refurbished on-site trailer, residents and will no doubt the hilltop site will be require further mitted their own briefs est- which is now Melgro's sales examination greatly increased once much by the city. imating a loss of winter sun office for the Highpoint de- of its porous ground is cov- on their properties for vclopment, will hear nothing ered by housing and asphalt about five months each year of the area's concerns. drives. Expert opinion is Meeting should the proposed units, Construction is promised to that the current system can- rising over forty feet in begin in October and be com- On June 12 (after this not accommodate this or the height, be installed on the pleted by spring. paper has gone to press) a daily sewage from seventeen hilltop directly south of Glossy brochures state Design Committee Meeting new households. and above their property. plans to install three units will deal with the develop- Access to the site from They are also concerned in the Whyte house, a de- mentes design proposals. the Queen Elizabeth Driveway about construction undermin- parture from plans filed City Planner Ann Ernesaks occurs near a traffic turn- ing the hillside which con- with the city which specify does not expect the Planning ing point on the hill where Committe to meet on the de- visibility is limited. Pro- tinues above their property two. This would create velopment before June 25. posed access to the garages lines. eighteen units on the site City awaiting response from community

from p. 1 "Poor little Jeff Sugarman," will set a precedent that In the meantime he says he ginning. As it stands now, he said. "He's been crying could threaten other propert- wants out. "Kamal would be I'm hoping for a settlement to the newspapers and the ies in the area. willing to buy me out, he that will please the most TV about his seniority in He shares a driveway with says, but for less than half people and I'm open to comm- the area and the raw deal 105-107 Third Avenue and he the price it would cost me ents from residents." he's been getting. My dog's feels that the residential to relocate in the Glebe." got more seniority than he value of his property will has. I've been here longer be seriously undermined by a than him or Kamal and I make commercial access running a lot less money than either along side of it. Connnnents? of them and no one's been While he and other resid- ents have written letters When asked for his comment, asking my opinion." Aldermln Howard Smith and made phone calls of pro- said, He says he and other resid- "Maybe the city should test he says they have not have ents feel that if Kamal gets closed the store in the be- the go-ahead to rezone it organized in any way.

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June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 5 NEWS Morning workout a community effort

By MARGARET RUDOLF "We're trying to get this part of Bank Street people- It's not often that traffic oriented," said John Leaning, is blocked for stretching of Leaning Associates. arms and panting lungs, but "We'd like to prove to city this unusual mini-fitness council it's possible to workout was organized by the add chairs, tables and trees Glebe Business Group to prove along Second and Third Ave- that life in the Glebe is nues so people could sit special, and it's worth and have a coffee". Leaning slowing down to enjoy what added even with a huge CBC the community has to offer. production van parked along On Thursday, June 6, morn- Second and Bank, cars were ing traffic on Bank Street still able to circulate was stopped between Fifth are freely. First Avenues so about 200 "This section of Bank Str- Glebe residents could parti- eet has so much character. cipate in a stretch-out It's not yet been spiffied with Brenda Lauzon, fitness like Elgin Street,",said organizer for CBCs Midday Michael Cassidy, the member programme. Lauzon's ex- of Parliament for Ottawa ercise clips are taken from South. Cassidy jumped with scenic spots across Canada, other participants in time and now the Glebe and its with Lauzon's exercises. Photo Thomas Studio residents will be on the Britannia Alderman Marlene Recognize anyone? national screen in the next Catterall wore her jogging few days. togs, although she admitted "This is the first com- she really jogs only between munity we've taped for the meetings. "But I'm here Students from First Avenue, ed on a podium for CBC cam- fitness segment of Midday," because this is a great Mutchmor, and Corpus Christi eras. The exercises weren't said Joan Woodward, Glebe community effort," she said. schools joined T-shirt clad exactly strenuous -- they resident and producer-dir- "The Glebe has a village at- local merchants and resi- consisted of arm-stretching, ector for Midday. "Ernie Saar mosphere, it's just marvel- dents on Bank Street between toe-touching and lots of contacted me and we thought ous to see historic build- Second and Third Avenues smiling for the Midday the idea was great, and ings restored." where Brenda Lauzon exercis- programme. good promotion for the Glebe". It was only about one month ago that Saar, chair- man of the Glebe Business Group, started organizing R. Vincent Westwick to get T-shirts printed and DISCOVER Wishes to Announce residents involved in the YOUR COLORS The Opening of His Office morning workout. "The costs For The Practice of Law involved were minimal. What Color Analysis In Association With is important is that it's Color Co-ordinated a community effort," said Cosmetics Stephen J. Kelly Saar, owner of Ernie's Smoke Shop. Skin Care Wardrobes Silk Scarves KELLY,WESTWICK LaCroix Mireille-Mimi Suite 1201 180 Elgin St. Certified Color Consultant Ottawa, Ont. K2P 2K3 207 Fifth Avenue 238-3994 234-5748 Home Appointments Available HELENE BRUCE PUCCINI To Glebe Residents BARRISTER & SOLICITOR

116 LISGAR STREET SUITE 703 OTTAWA, CANADA K2P 0C2 (613) 230-6295 THE CITY OF OTTAWA IS HAVING AN INFORMATION WORKSHOP ON:

"HOW THE CITY WORKS"

SOME OF THE TOPICS TO BE COVERED INCLUDE: Custom Designing and Tailoring for both Ladies and Gentlemen HOW OTTAWA CITIZENS CAN PARTICIPATE IN THEIR MUNI- ),.444- CIPAL GOVERNMENT 40(r4. Vake4 WHAT THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS OFFER

807 BANK ST. UPSTAIRS, OTTAWA HOW THE POLITICAL STRUCTURE WORKS

Specializing in Bridal Evening THE WORKSHOP WILL BE HELD IN THE BEGINNING OF JULY. FOR MORE and Formol Wear INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL DEBORAH GORDON OR CHANTAL BRODEUR AT EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR 236-7854 563-3080.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 6 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Enforcing by-law ST. JAMES Editor, Glebe Report: the Glebe (I live in close TENNIS CLUB proximity to the Glebe, in CORRECT PHONE NUMBER Last Friday, at the new old Ottawa' South), I some- 238-9438 location of Herb'n'Spice on times use my car to patron- Third Avenue, I was asked by ize the store. the cashier to sign a peti- tion in support of the store Common sense remaining open because the It is my understanding City of Ottawa was trying that by-laws are put into to shut it down. With fur- effect for common-sense ther discussion, it became reasons such as order, fair- quite apparent to me the ness and protection. By- City was enforcing the by-law laws apply to all indivi- which requires new businesses duals. It appears to me the VICTORIA ISLAND to provide a certain number City of Ottawa is doing the REALTIES LIMITED of parking spaces for cus- job expected by citizens REAL ESTATE BROKERS tomers. This by-law was in and tax payers of this city LINDA effect prior to the Herbin' SHOEMAKER by enforcing the by-laws of Residence (613) 749-5516 Spice relocating to Third this city. Avenue. As a frequent cus- 78 GEORGE STREET SUITE 3 01 TAW A ONTARIO K1N 5W1 (613) 230-1242 tomer, who does not live in Margaret Lawrence

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A delicious non-dairy ice cream 4/7 N Now available in 5 Flavours / ?J4 / / t 1) For the Best Produce in the Glebe! I Octopus is moving. For fifteen years, Octopus Books Check Us Out For Price, Quality has provided information on the issues that matter to you. and Selection! On July 2nd we're moving to a larger store just up the street at 732 Bank. Have A Good Summer Drop in and discover something new at the new Octopus Books. Octopus Books Open 7 days a week 837 Bank Street Books that move people. 9 am. - 9 pm. June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 7 GCA A new rider in the GCA saddle

matters. I shall limit (GBG) held its first Common sense, aided by By JIM MC CARTHY further tributes to an ex- General-and-dinner meeting scores of letters from pression of thanks and ap- at Benny Lo's on May 6. Glebe and Ottawa South resi- Readers may have noticed preciation to Rob Quinn. Expertly chaired by Judy dents, has prevailed. City the absence of Rob Quinn's My predecessor has bequeath- Richards of Davidson's Council on May 16 reversed smiling visage at the top ed me an organization that is Jewellers, the membership its earlier decision to of this column. After two in excellent shape in terms reviewed issues related to allow Lansdowne to be used years in the saddle, he has of its membership, its ad- parking, joint advertising, for an Autocross event, finally managed to pass ministrative efficiency, and special events to pro- whose first holding last the reins of office to its ability to react to new mote community spirit. year had caused much noise another marginally willing situations and issues, and Chairmen were selected for and disruption. We hope victim. the respect in which we committees to deal in that this latest decision The occasion for this are held by the various each of these areas, and will prove to form part of handover was the GCA's An- bodies and groups which action is already evident: a trend towards more ra- nual General Meeting (AGM) act on and within our neigh- the Glebe will have "Gone tional and appropriate an May 14. This meeting bourhood (e.g. the City, National" on CBC TV at use of by was highlighted by statements Region, developers, bus- Mid-day, June 6, with a the City. Our contacts from two declared mayoralty iness community, etc). televised Community fitness with the management of the candidates, and the oppor- Those of us who have worked workout on Bank Street, Annual Ex suggest that tunity to question them on with Rob know how much sponsored by the GBG. The common sense continues to their views on a variety of this state of affairs is enthusiasm shown by the bus- prevail within the CCEA, issues. due to Rob's personal iness community really sug- in terms of its new de- The new slate of GCA Dir- efforts. His is quite an gests that their business termination to be a good ectors coming out of this act to follow, and he has group was an idea whose neighbour as long as it year's AGM can be found left me a substantial time had come. Membership continues to operate in elsewhere in this issue. agenda. Now to business: at this writing is 87, more the Glebe. General Manager One feature of this slate than half of the number of Don Reid advises us that he is the addition of a second Annual report businesses known to be oper- intends to ensure that as director to represent ating in the Glebe. The many supply and equipment business interests, consistent Elsewhere in this issue GBG has established a formal trucks as possible will use with the renewal surge of is a page devoted to the structure in which it is an the Bank Street entrance interest in our business GCA's Annual Report, which autonomous GCA division to the Park during the community. was delivered and approved operating in close conjunc- Exhibition rather than the In last month's column at the Annual General tion with the GCA Board. entrance at Holmwood and and at the AGM, Rob and I Meeting. Adelaide Street. By the mentioned the contributions time of the next Glebe of retiring directors, par- Business group Whyte House Report, preparations for ticularly Don Ray, our long- the Ex and for minimizing term expert on Lansdowne The Glebe Business Group The GCA, working with its negative impacts on our neighbours in the Broadway- community will be virtually QE Driveway area has pre- complete. We hope for pared a brief on this sub- continued positive news on 1985 SLATE OF GCA DIRECTORS ject which has been sent this front. President Jim McCarthy 232-7688 to the NCC and various City Till August .... Vice-President Eric Meek 232-8765 authorities, and in which Vice-President Ratna Ray 235-7188 our questions and concerns Past President Rob Quinn 235-5179 about the proposal are Secretary Linda Thorne 232-9028 summarized: heritage, traf- Treasurer Harold Jones 234-2665 fic , drainage, and block- Si:EPP-KIM Membership Coordinator Michel Biais 235-3982 age of sunlight to sur- Membership Assistant Geoff Davidson 235-0397 rounding houses. Contrary Publicity Coordinator Barbara Liddy 236-2443 to a recent Citizen article, the GCA has not yet taken LoDGE,- Committee Chairmen a position for or against 174 Glebe Ave. the development. The City Ont. Business Myrna Fenton (bus) 234-6572 has now invoked a 90-day (4tawa, 'Ernie Saar (bus) 232-7407 review period which will K1S 2C7 Education Beatrice Raffoul 237-3115 allow it to study and pre- - REF IDENT !AL CARE Heritage pare a report on the de- Richard Raycraft - VACATION CARE Lansdowne Park Chris Leggett 237-0857 velopment proposal. - DAY LARI: Neighbourhood Plng. Wayne Kauk 232-6069 The background to this Recreation Don Finless 234-6666 development has appeared Social Planning Brian Jonah 236-2299 in previous Glebe Reports and Tenants Bill Lippman 235-6149 is updated in our Annual Traffic Roger Short 234-1371 Report elsewhere in this issue. The developer, Area Directors Mr. Sal Khan, met with the Zone 1 Martha Quann 232-5433 Directors at our May 28 Dow's Lake Ursula Mount 237-0081 meeting and offered to Zone 2 Wendy Sailman 233-8007 involve the community in Southwest George Papadas 230-1861 planning for the development Zone 3 Joan Miller 233-5640 of the land formerly used Midwest Joan Over 233-2054 for the Second Avenue Zone 4 Marilyn Marshall 233-0397 Garage parking lot. We Northwest Loretta Mahoney 234-9863 took him up on his offer Zone 5 Renate Mohr 235-8703 and selected a committee Southeast Ann Shefflin 236-6547 of directors, business Zone 6 Pat Kealey 233-6868 people and other members to Northeast Allison MacPhail 234-2084 work with him and report 234-0590 back at the June 25 meeting. June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 8 GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 1984-1985 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, MAY 14, 1985

INTRODUCTION

The Directors decided to publish They proposed to renovate the Bank The directors also endorsed the Ottawa Transpo, with some politi- 'rather than mail individual copies Street stores and to convert the provision of space at Lansdowne cal and community encouragement, of the Annual Report, which was old theatre into 36 small, rental Park for the Glebe Daycare Centre, seized the opportunity to provide adopted unanimously at the Annual units. Mr. Khan also mentioned the which now operates in the Commun- better service for the 1984 EX General Meeting. This form of dis- possible erection of an apartment ity Centre and nearby schools. with a temporary bus depot near tribution saves time and high pos- building "on stilts" over the park- Lansdowne Park, together with the tal costs, supports the Glebe Re- ing area. The GCA made representations to use of satellite parking lots. port and takes advantage of its Council to support controls on the excellent circulation. The February Glebe Report produced location of "strip joints". The This arrangement, the GCA under- an illustrated front page feature GCA believes that the community stands, will continue, perhaps FINANCES story. The GCA column provided the would not welcome them in the with a combined TRANSPO/EX pass to names and telephone numbers of two Glebe and the neighbours in Ottawa encourage greater use of the bus The GCA's net surplus under the directors ready to take comments. South definitely want to lose the to the 1985 EX. stewardship of Treasurer Harold The column also stated that the one they have. Jones increased from $5891 in 1984 GCA would hold a public meeting if Park Developnnent to $8,031 in 1985. This results in there seemed to be sufficient in- RECREATION a substantial contribution to the terest. There was but one call and In the words of Mayor Marion Dewar reserve for major contingencies. it was in favour of the project. With Christine Wilson as coordina- (March 14, 1985 letter to Mr. Ger- tor, a GCA team entered Winter- ard Robard, 650 O'Connor St.) the MEMBERSHIP Mr. Khan undertook not to proceed lude's Great Canadian Bedrace, "Development Plan for Lansdowne with the additional apartment buil- completed the course, and won a Park is a concept plan only, which The 1984-85 residential membership ding over the parking area if the prize for best decorated-bed. has been approved in principle by did drive not produce the level of community opposed it. Council." past increases. Nevertheless, with CANDIDATES FORUM a membership of over 2200 adults, The Board concluded that the basic As taxpayers, GCA members must the GCA remains one of the largest project would (a) fit within the Under the able direction of Jim remain positive but vigilant in associations, If not the largest, Glebe Neighbourhood Plan, (h) up- McCarthy, the GCA sponsored two their outlook to ensure that Lans- of its type in the region. grade the quality of buildings in political meetings. Dr. E.P. Weeks downe Park investments or expendi- the Bank Street area, (c) provide chaired the August 1984 meeting tures are both economic and consis- Thanks for this achievement go to improved parking and (d) increase with great skill. The April 1985 tent with its inner city location the block reps, the area directors Ottawa's rental apartment accommo- meeting for the provincial candi- and limited access. This reflects and to coordinator Barbara Liddy, dation, which is in short supply. dates was equally successful. the basic message of the GCA brief who has been overseeing the compu- to Council prior to its adoption terization of the membership list. Unfortunately, scandalously slow At the August meeting, two candi- of the "concept plan". handling of the application by dates occupied the stage and de- The next step is its transfer from City staff, coupled with an unex- manded to speak at a time of their At a more immediate and practical a commercial to the service GNAG's pected tightening in the availabil- choosing rather than that of the level, Council approved the instal- IBM PC. This will cut costs, ity of im- Ontario Housing Corporation GCA. At the GCA's request, the lation of a new public address sys- prove to the access list and make funds, forced the cancellation of police removed these candidates tem, a long overdue improvement use of community-owned resources. the 36 apartments. who were charged with trespassing. the Association heartily endorses. When it is operational, perhaps GLEBE BUSINESS GROUP While one charge is still pending, the people in the stadium will the other led to a conviction. Business membership hear the speaker system and the quadrupled That decision helps to reaffirm neighbours won't. from a base of 21 to 85 busi- THE WHYTE HOUSE the right to organize a political nesses. This remarkable increase without fear of outside A suddenly announced condominium meeting arose from the establishment of interference or disruption. development of the former papal the Glebe Business Group led by FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES Judy Richards of Davidson's Jewel- legate's residence at 520 The a res- lers and Myrna Fenton of the Two Driveway aroused worried The formation of the Glebe Busi- and heritage Sister's Dress Shoppe. ponse from neighbours ness Group within the Association interests. City Hall had not re- LANSDOWNE PARK originates in part because of the ceived any plans prior to the erec- Brooke Briggs, director need to rejuvenate the physical for Busi- the sign in' front of the There has been progress on the ness tion of image and structure of the Bank, interests undertook a survey Whyte house, which dates to 1876. Park and related activities. of Glebe businesses and thus help- Bronson and Isabella retail areas. ed to lay the groundwork for this At the GCA's invitation, Messrs. THE EX successful initiative. Retail competition is keen through- Morris Melamud and Peter Pivko, out Ottawa. To prosper, Glebe mer- A public meeting held just after the project architect, presented have to attract shoppers The Glebe Business Group plans to the event concluded that the 1983 chants their plans to the April monthly from other parts of the City. That work closely with the resident mem- EX was the worst in living memory meeting, which many neighbours must find ways to bers on matters of common concern for noise, traffic and general means the Glebe attended as well. its parking and traffic ca- and also to pursue activities aggravation. Consequently, the improve pacity - without damaging the res- unique to business concerns on a that Melgro last two years witnessed a lot of The Board concluded idential area. self financing basis, for example, Developments' application to the GCA work, much of it by Don Ray. special events and advertising. Committee of Adjustment for sever- Another major City issue arises ances was premature. The GCA sup- Notwithstanding a senior City 1 need for relatively inex- The GCA may be the only Ottawa official's recommendation last from the ported the Planning Branch's re- pensive rental apartment accommo- neighbourhood association to unite summer not to enforce the bylaw quest to delay the severances un- dation. It might be possible to residents and businesses in one againstTiwn parking, the end til the Branch completed its exam- develop one or two floors of apart- organization. result appears to be a positive ination of the site plan and rela- ments on existing Bank Street buil- change of City Council's attitude ted heritage aspects of the appli- dings. The approved Glebe Neigh- In so doing, the GCA has provided to EX-related problem. cation. (Subsequently Melgro with- Plan refers to such a a common forum to (a) debate and bourhood drew the application temporarily.) concept (page 12, para. (iii)). resolve potential conflicts, (b) The Central Canada Exhibition discuss and decide upon matters of Association appointed a new gen- Wayne Kauk chaired a committee of That sort of development, which mutual interest and (c) pursue eral manager, former Ottawa mayor directors and concerned neighbours does not increase through traffic, them with a common front. Don Reid. He responded positively charged with the preparation of a could also play an important part to GCA requests to improve traffic brief for Green Island and the NCC In strengthening the market base flows and to reduce noise. NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANNING by Friday, May 17, 1985. The re- Glebe merchants need. sults may be one of the subjects Last year's report referred to a The Glebe's consensus on the 1984 of next year's Annual Report. Defensive measures have of neces- GCA appeal against a Committee of EX was that it was the "best in GCA activities over Adjustment decision. The Associa- forty years" with respect to noise sity dominated the The need for such vigi- tion, well represented by former TRAFFIC and general aggravation, in spite years. lance will unfortunately continue. GCA vice president (and architect) Roger Short monitored the Queens- of an all-time record attendance. Herbert Otto, successfully argued way Traffic Corridor Study, which the directors are confi- that six units was too dense for Mr. Reid has promised that for the However, will continue into 1985-86. Recent- that GCA members, resident the property at 5th and O'Connor. 1985 EX, he will do better because dent ly at a public display by the Ont- business alike, now sense the The builders then proposed four he will have had more time to work and ario Department of Highways and to initiate positive, coopera- units and prior to the revised sub- on solutions to alleviate EX-origi- need Communications, Roger discovered to the physi- mission to City tive action improve Hall, discussed it that the regional and provincial nated problems for the Glebe. general well- satisfactorily with the Board. cal structure and road planners could improve their being of the community. "communications". (NOTE: It was a pleasure to wel- REGIONAL PLAN REVIEVV come Don Reid to the Annual Meet- Apparently, the regional planners ing at which he, as someone who The revision process of the Region- lives or works in the Glebe, be- are considering a new and better al Official Plan saw Wayne Kauk, Bronson onto came a GCA memberi director for eastbound access from Neighbourhood Plan- the Queensway. The Ontario High- ning, chairing a committee of city- ways engineers were not yet aware EX wide community representatives Parking/Traffic Control who of this interesti%g and potential- met nearly every week all through The EX over its ten day period con- ly attractive idea. last summer. With Jim McCarthy, he centrates at Lansdowne Park and in drafted the GCA's 10 page well re- the Glebe an extraordinary number On behalf of the Directors ceived brief to the Region. of people, nearly 750,000 in 1984, Rob Quinn the equivalent of nearly every President, 1984-85 man, woman and child in the OTTAWA- SOCIAL PLANNING HULL Census Metropolitan Area. AVALON IVIEVWS Mayor Dewar wrote to all community In January 1985, Messrs. Sal Khan associations to request their sup- Hence, GCA representations to and Michael Courdin met with the port on last summer's day care cri- Green Island, summarized in the directors to discuss plans for the sis. GCA directors, after a spec- 1984 brief on traffic control, buildings on the west side of Bank ial meeting in August, wrote to argued that effective parking Street from McPherson's Gallery the various governments to urge a enforcement of off and on street (non-inclusive) to Second Avenue satisfactory solution of the mat- parking rules, coupled with prac- and around the corner to the old ter. Perhaps this action played a tical "park and ride", bus and Avalon Theatre, which until recent- small role in the eventual improve- taxi services, were fundamental to ly housed the Co-op Garage. ment of the situation. a safe and tolerable Ex.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 9 NEWS Local support for Capital Park Fund

By MICHEL RENE DE COTRET Mrs. Tiggy Winkles, Byblos, Our auctioneer, John Sones 9 their community. We would On May 25, after several though not a professional, like to thank the following Century Paint and Wallpaper, months planning and work, an certainly added to the day's merchants for their gener- Fifth Avenue Florist, Shoe auction and bake sale was enjoyment with his constant- ous donations: Room to International Repair, Cultures, held at the Glebe Community ly humourous commentary. Move Workouts, McPherson Centre for the Capital Park The Committee would like to Gallery, Davidson's Jew- Development Fund. About 110 thank him for his generosity wellers, Ambience Recording Thanks people attended and thanks and tireless effort. They Studio, Olympic Ski Shop, to the generous donations would also like to thank: Chanticleer, Bread and Thanks also to those of the community and merch- Jean McCarthy and Jo Irven Fruit, Octopus Books, The people donating freely their professional service: Gregg ants $1900 was raised. for their continual work Book Bazaar, Arkum Books, and Meredith The City will now match this and Elaine Konecny, Michel Glebe Meat Market, Mexicali Blaney, Adel and Sarah amount. René de Cotret, Sue Fried- Rosa's, Houlihan's, Flippers Francis and Leslie On June 18, at 8 pm a lander, Renata Dunn, Hugh Glebe Fashion Cleaners, Manley. Thanks to meeting will be held in the Trudeau, Gerry and Mary Noddy's,,Herb and Spice, two local artists Simon Brascoupe and Joan Massey. Community Centre to decide Dunlop and all our other World Mosaic Inc., AVICO, how to use this money. The community helpers. U Frame-It, Prime Crime, community is invited to The positive, interested Custom Muffler, Stephano, attend and make their views response of many merchants Glebe Apothecary, Ernie's, known. showed a real concern for Zig-Zag, Forhan's Pharmacy, NEW IN OTTAWA FERRARO A cope kit for parents BAMBIN! Children's Designer Clothing and communication, as well including the possibility By MARJORIE FAIRHALL 6 months - 14 yrs. as how to identify of making changes in their learning Imported Fabrics problem. own attitudes and behaviour, The Glebe Wellness Centre a drug abuse Ladies Designers in order to restore re- responded to a need in the Problems Casual Wear community by presenting lationships and have peace- Liberty of London Cotton weekly workshops for parents The problems shared by ful co-existence in the and Other Natural Fibres who are experiencing diffic- many parents today are best home. For information, please 151 Mali ulties with relationships in described as behavioural, call The Glebe Wellness La Promenade the family. These informal with lack of respect, lack Centre, or (Upper Floor( meetings offer insight and of initiative and lack of 230-0317 Marjorie Fairhall, understanding through empa- responsibility the common 233-241. 234-4093 thetic listening and sharing, characteristics. They are practical information and frustrated by their seeming role-play. Parents are en- inability to control the couraged to examine alterna- situation effectively. tive ways of coping with Richard Priestman, who rebellious behaviour and other has been guiding these 7i9h,'nue 970th! crises that may arise between meetings, feels that there themselves and their child- is hope for parents who FLORAL ARTIST AND DECORATOR ren. These include ideas are prepared to spend some for more effective discipline time considering options, ,Ataesetitff Aktda, Aktdd :it'd fictoe.d, (:.'y dekceoy Fashion Cleaners i/t:ek Jekrizia-r 6e2tree à? (um/ me' oteoe Glebe Atee,44, kced aim/ ex/tesq:e.wed ,1iz/j1 29 Years in the Glebe einhca4ket

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June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 10 BOOKS Second oral history of "the Valley"

Montreal. However, it's not While lumberjacks and (even if one is a member only the river that defines shantymen occupy much of the of the Clergy, often es- Finnigan's metaphoric is- lore limelight, fur traders, pecially),remains the under- land of the ; miners, businessmen and lying premise of much of it's the mountains, the politicians have also been the rich and often ir- Opeongo Hills on the west orally mythologized. G.A. reverant Valley humour. and the Gatineau Hills on Howard, the first Ford Macho men and unliberated the east, perimeters acting dealer, is remembered for women are the stock chara- as bulwarks against the in- his purchase of a type- cters with one famous ex- filtration of outside in- writer complete with a ception, Ottawa's first fluences. stenographer who took short- female mayor, Charlotte LAUGHING ALL THE WAY HOME' A distinctive geography hand. So proud was he of Whitton (1896-1975), who by Joan Finnigan fed by a colourful Irish the package that he paraded was elected four times Deneau Publishers, to imagination has enabled that office. A tough lady, 160 pages, $16.95 the Valley's major 19th feared for her temper and century lumbering indus try frenetic city council meet- to wax mythological. Trees ings, she is reputed to How miraculous is the le- in the Valley had to be have once said, "To suc- gacy of laughter. As mira- taller than anywhere else ceed as a woman, you have culous as the legacy of love in the country, the lumber- to be twice as capable as suggests Joan Finnigan as jacks transformed into a man. Fortunately, it's she celebrates humour in- giants, the timber barons' not difficult." Once when herent in the oral histor- homes into castles. Men Whitton was entertaining ies of the Ottawa Valley. who went into the bush were the Lord Mayor of London, Enamoured of her own as exciting as men who went he tried to flatter her Irish origins shared by to sea. The Irish love of by commenting on the rose eighty percent of the Val- exaggeration set these men corsage pinned to her dress. ley's inhabitants, her and their wives apart from "Miss Whitton," he whispered ongoing search since the their counterparts in New in her ear, "If I lean over mid 1970's has been for Brunswick and British and smell your rose, do stories reflecting a peop- Columbia. you blush?" Charlotte le's pride and rootedness looked at him a moment and to their culture. She is Time's joke snapped back, "If I pull Joan Finnigan obsessed with collecting your chain, do you flush?" these stories because of That's why six-foot-six Larry the good woman typing the Finnigan tells readers their importance to the Foster of Pembroke who worked in lumbercamps new machine aboard a crepe she has transcribed these composite of Canadian folk- paper decorated horse stories for the sake of as far north as Temiscaming drawn lore. (The Valley's popu- buggy down Main Street. laughter but it is clear 12 per- was called Goliath of the lation represents During the first World War, after reading her fifth book cent of Canada.) Lumbering River. He gained a reputa- tion the same G.A.Howard heard and second oral history of sagas, tall tales, spooner- as an expert canoeist, libertine and outlaw. Once the news that Sebastopol the Ottawa Valley that isms, "come allyes" and had fallen to the Germans. laughter without love is "fiddlin' good times" are he killed a wildcat with his bare Anxious to share the news hardly a laugh at all. still exchanged by a people hands. When he died he was buried outside with his neighbour, he On the basis of her oral who inhabit a metaphoric announced in his particular history collections, Joan its own way as the cemetery against the island, in Irish dialect: "Did you Finnigan has been invited and fence. "But time played a tightly structured cut hear the Cesspool fell?" to speak about the Ottawa off as joke and drew a circle that Newfoundland. The ability to laugh at Valley at the First the included him in. The Roman She explains unique oneself, to realize one's International Conference Catholic cemetery had to geography by describing foibles fall within the of Irish Humour in Cork, the as a dom- expand and the only direct- universal human spectrum Ireland, this June. inating master, travel- ion it could go was around ling 700 tumultous miles Larry Foster's resting from Lake Capimichigama place. So today he lies in (about 155 miles north of the very midst of respec- Ottawa) to join the St. tables who refused to give Lawrence just west of him ground many years ago."

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June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 11 NEWS Masonry stove-heater

wall will soak up its heat By KAY STEWART like a sponge and then give With the arrival of spring, it off slowly and evenly painting and other home over a long period of time, renovations are the order warming the surrounding of the day. So also are area. Retained warmth tours of selected homes of the wall will continue arranged by organizations. to function long after the If a tour of selected Glebe fire is out, it was ex- homes should be contemplat- plained. ed, an interesting one to Does this heated wall include in the itinerary present a danger to young would be the Lomer home children? Not at all. It at 306 Clemow Avenue. will never be more than This spring, the Lomers warm. According to the are renovating their base- owner of one such heater, ment and have had a Fin- the only time her toddler nish design, masonry stove- has to be watched is during heater built in their the two-hour firing period newly created "rec" room. when the- doors of the fire- When the idea to finish box get hot. their basement first came Well known in central to mind, they thought of Europe, masonry heaters including a wood stove as are available in different Photo David Schryer an adjunct to reduce heat- styles. As well as the contrafIow style Few Canadian masons ing cost. Then they learned Finnish have his own home north of Shaw- about masonry stove-heaters installed in the Lomer learned the technique of ville, . building masonry and were lured from purcha- home, there is the Russian heaters. "I couldn't believe the The Lomers can sing a conventional wood fireplace, the Swedish boast of difference", he says. "With having the first one in stove by the promise that "Kakelugnar", and the Ger- the wood stove our feet Ottawa. It was constructed a masonry one would yield man "Kachelofen". The were always cold because for them by Norbert more comfortable heat from Finnish centraflow heater Senf. the heat went straight up. Senf, a Canadian with a less wood and could be ex- is distinguishedfrom other But, the first time I lit background in both engin- pected to slash other fuel masonry heaters by the shape the contraflow, I put one consumption by about half. of its combustion chamber eering and masonry, learned thermometer on the floor In outward appearance which ensures a complete his construction techniques and another up at the ceil- their masonry heater appears burn, at the same time from Finnish experts brought ing, and there was only half to be a firebox set in a allowing the unit to be to Maine, U.S.A., for a a degree of difference". massive wall of brick. used as an open fireplace. workshop organized by Albie When fully completed, the Bardon. If you would like more Today in Finland, 50% of brick will be overlaid Since his discovery of information on the masonry the national brick produc- with pale grey ceramic tile the Finnish contraflow stove-heater, contact tion goes into masonry to blend with the colour heater, Senf has built more Norbert Senf directly. His heaters and a new home does of the other walls. Behind than 20 of them, the first Ottawa address is 182A not qualify for a government the masonry, it was learned an experimental model in Second Avenue. mortgage unless it is eq- it has a twisting,convoluted uipped with a contraflow smoke passage. When the heater. fire is lit, the masonry

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Jim McKeown Gary Greenwood

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 12 CAPITAL COLUMN Autocross banished from Lansdowne Park Council has also approved up the distribution of the Drop-in programme at a $4,500 grant to Kaleido- report. Lansdowile Park will begin scope, a conference ex- June 17 and run seven days ploring economic advancement Taxi Committee a week between 10 am and 6pm by for women. Another grant until August 11. Although of $3,000 has been given to Congratulations to Richard the programme is planned Alderman Carver of Third Avenue and promote the participation for children between 6 and Howard Smith Myles Frosst of girls and women in fit- of Renfrew 12, all ages are invited to ness and sports. Avenue. They have been se- participate and staff will lected to serve on the City's accommodate those younger Taxi Advisory Committee Herb and Spice or older as the need arises. which is responsible for Youth programmes (12-20) City Council has decided Complaints are continuing advising Council on all will take place in after- not to allow the Autocross to come in from Third Avenue aspects of the taxi industry. noons and evenings. Those at Lansdowne Park. Despite residents that cars are over 12 who would like to the disruption caused by blocking the street and Avalon Mews help out on a volunteer this event in 1984 and their driveways as a result The developer of Avalon basis are very welcome. The numerous complaints from of insufficient parking Mews has announced that program is free and no reg- residents, Council initially for shoppers going to the the loss of Provincial fund- istration is necessary. Call voted to allow the Auto- Herb and Spice Shop. The ing will result in no hous- Cathy Taylor at 725-9824 cross again. Some one hun- application to rezone the ing units being included for more information. dred people wrote directly adjacent parcel of land to in this project at Bank If you have any comments to Council protesting this allow for a portion of and Second Avenue. The mat- or concerns on these or decision and with this ex- the parking required is ter was discussed at some other matters, please call pression of community sup- proceeding. length during the GCA recent my office at 563-3165 port, we were able to con- board meeting when concerns f vince Council to reverse Capital Park were expressed about the its decision. A key role slowness with which the ap- Some $2,000 was raised was played by Jim McCarthy, plication for this project the newly on May 25 at a community elected President was handled by the Buildings of the Glebe Community As- auction. The money will be Branch at City Hall. I used to upgrade Capital sociation, who cooperated agree with these concerns with my Park. Congratulations to office to push and readers may recall the the case to the auction committee, name- exclude the problems highlighted in ly Jo Irwin, Jean McCarthy, Autocross from Lansdowne this column last summer Michel René de Cotret, Park. Many thanks Jim. about Buildings Branch non- Elaine Konecny, Patti enforcement of the front Libbey, Suzanne Friedlaender yard parking prohibition Teenagers and Cindy Delage. during the 1984 Exhibition. If you have a teen-aged son or daughter interested Mutchmor School Fete in working at the Central Many parents and children Canada Exhibition this sum- gathered May 30 to celebrate mer, please have them phone Mutchmor School's 90th the Exhibition office at ibrettds Ihrtd4 le birthday. In addition to 237-7222. bringing greetings from A PART OF THE GLEBE SINCE 1960 City Council, my remarks GCA Meeting underlined the important The annual general meet- role the school plays in RaNITtaLS SALES LESSCHS ing of the Glebe Community this community. Reference Association was most inter- was also made to the good esting again this year. It cooperation between my in clearly indicated the suc- office and School Trustees We specialize cess the Association has John Smart and Don Francis recorded during the last in achieving the upgrading guitars! twelve months. Tribute of the school's playground. is to be paid to the work Haven't you always of the outgoing Executive, King's Daughters particularly Dan Ray for wanted to play? It was a great pleasure his work on Lansdowne Park. to attend the annual tea Rob Quinn did a masterly of the King's Daughters job as President for the on June 1. It was enjoyed ST. last two years. Very well 695 BANK 233-9688 by all despite the cool done, Rob. Also thanks for weather after the large your kind remarks about my storm that struck our office in your last column. area. The baked goods we purchased at the sale were Women's elvet Touch Resource Centre delicious. OF OTTAWA NEPEAN City Council has approved Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs a grant of $10,000 to assist Parking Study in the creation of a Women's The issuance of the long Resource Center. The Center NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS awaited parking study of / will provide advice and Bank Street has been de- support to individual wo- layed again. In response PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES men and women's groups as to concerns expressed by they proceed in dealing with business people and the 19 Grenfell Crescent the challenges and barriers GCA, my office has exercised Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 they encounter currently. some influence to speed GEORGE PEARCE

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 13 NEWS Finding your fashion category

By WINSTON TANNIS Hard Rockers. Black is a favourite colour of this Preppie? Punk? New Wave? group. Leather jackets, Mod? Hard Rocker? Jock? Which jeans, a jean jacket and a one of these categories do good assortment of black rock you fit under? Or maybe you concert T-shirts keep this are a little schizo, and fit group happy throughout the under several? Then again, entire school year. you could be alien to all the above-mentioned groups. Windpants Nevertheless, you need not Jocks. What more can be worry. This article will said about this group other cover them all. Not in than they love to wear the detail, but in general (get- same clothes they play sports ting too specific is always in. I must admit that sweat dangerous). I have chosen pants and a T-shirt are extr- the above groups because they emely comfortable, but at a seem to dominate the high fo/mal dinner party, I have school fashion scene at my objections. Adidas, present. Nike, Puma and New Balance I will begin, of course, are just a few name brands with the ever numerous prep- Jocks associate with, but a pie clone. No Prep is caught true Jock is never without dead without his or her Top- his or her windpants in siders, a good assortment of rain or shine. Jocks have a Lacoste and Polo golf shirts tendency to slip into the and a closet packed with a prep category on occasion, by minimum of three pairs of the way, so watch out before red-tab Levis jeans. drawing any conclusions. Summer preps will not be New Wave. Here we have a seen without a pair of Vuar- three-way cross between net sunglasses hanging from Preps, Punks and Rock Stars. the neck, and a good assort- These individuals tend to be ment of OP (Ocean Pacific) quite voguish, and their windsurfing shorts and shirts attire is quite flashy and Socks are a no-no for preps loose. Lung-Mei Trading in the hot summer months, Company is a great supplier reducing unnecessary addition- of New Wavers, as is Billy al tan lines, which Preps can Bee. It is quite difficult Photos David Schreyer on site at Glebe Collegiate (Fashion) Institute to describe the New Wave individual, since he or she is usually an inventor of his or her clothing combinat- ions. These are usually un- their do without when flashing convential yet not hard to beautifully bronzed legs. nick out. You'll recognize You might also notice that one if you see one. not many Preps will be seen without the growing-in- popularity Swatch Watch in 1985. Punks. I will do my best with the Punk group, but for a thorough examination, I'd advise a trip to the around the Bloom's entrance. Of course, some Punks are more serious than others, but the average Punk is clad with a solid pair of army boots, a T-shirt cut off at the arms, usually tight jeans (no brand name) tapered at the bottom and held togeth- er with safety pins, and a good supply of army wear. Mods. Saturdays at the Rideau Centre are good days to spot Mods, promenading around the market area with their long green coats with a bullseye on the back. Un- derneath the long green coat, it is difficult to determine what exactly is worn, but it is certain something is: Mods detest being compared to Flashers. Multi-coloured Converse running shoes is another Mod necessity.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 14 ART From the bewitched garden

One of the most traditional pocket. Lavender is soothing, herb garden plants is laven- calming and nerve strength- der, which makes a sweet- ening. mititte DIRY smelling border along path- Witches and fairies, the ways. The soil need not be greatest advocates of herbal very fertile but must drain medicines and magic, regard invites you to well. Originally lavender lavender as one of their the opening of her exhibition grew wild in Mediterranean sacred herbs. Saturday, June 15, 1985 Europe. Lavender from the 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Latin "lavara" - to wash, was the flower used to perfume water for washing. All parts of lavender are fragrant, but oils are made from the Ottawa 'Women's Bookstore flowers. A few drops of lav- Libra iric di-i4 formes d'Ottawa ... ender essence in a hot bath AllidammialkIIIIMINIMI111.1111111111111111111111 will banish fatigue. The 380 Elgin, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1N1 dried buds'are used in pot- sachets to keep pourris and JUNE.15 TO 28 clothes closets fresh smell- ing. Keep Mosquitos away by slipping a cotton ball dipped in lavender essence in your Paitomid BERRY FARM Subtlety in ikat LOCATED 15 MILES SOUTH OF 01 T AWA pick-your-own RASPBERRIES BLUEBERRIES tweedy combination of cotton STRAWBERRIES By ELLEN SCHOWALTER PEAS PUMPKINS and linen that is very plea- Call about Prepicked Corn and Berries santly tactile. The T-shaped Season June 20 - July Closed Sunday During the month of May, blouses frequently have an (613) 821-1230 ikat design 737-3560 Snapdragon Crafts Co-op, resembling DIRECTIONS 821-1266 791 Bank Street, featured Northern Lights. An especially R R Ill, Edwards, Ont KOA IVO garments designed and hand- attractive garment is her woven by Ellen Good. Good pink kimono jacket made of uses the ikat technique to tussah silk and ikat dyed. create a subtle pattern on The two-piece silk dresses her clasically simple cloth- would suit most occasions ing. Ikat is a dye technique from work to a wedding. in which the warp yarn is Good has been a full time cut to various lengths, studio weaver since 1981. tightly bound in selected Born in Pittsburgh, she now areas and then dyed. Resist- lives and works in Ompah, ing the dye, the bound areas Ontario about 80 miles remain their original north-west of Ottawa. She natural colour. When the completed her BFA in textile warp is threaded on the loom design with honours at the and woven the ikat-dyed Rochester Institute of yarn produces a pattern. Technology, Rochester, New Good uses silk, cotton York in May, 1980, and re- and linen and favours ceived her Senior Diploma natural browns, beiges, from the Weaving Workshop, peach, raspberry pink and Banff Centre, Banff, Alberta rust shades. The addition along with the Watchorn of creamy white makes the Scholarship for the fall and clothing look as appealing winter terms 1977-78. She has as strawberries with cream. exhibited extensively in She frequently weaves a Canada and northern New York.

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June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 15 SCHOOL. NEWS Arts Night at Glebe Collegiate By SEAN BOLTON

After months of intense preparation, the Arts Nights were staged Wednes- day and Thursday May 15 and 16. All six arts media were featured. The showcase of the eve- ning was the Drama Club's presentation of The Jury (a.k.a. Twelve Angry Men) by Reginald Rose. It played to a full house both nights and went off fairly flaw- lessly. The actors receiv- ed plaudits by the score for their hard work and dedication.

Displays

In the drama studio, the audience was treated to improvisations by some of the school's best theatri- cal minds. The school's filmmaking talent was show- cased in room 112, and the art studio set up an in- Drama club production at Glebe spiring display of art, sculpture, and the ever- familiar cartooning. was well-received and the featured Thursday night as Architectural designs and The choir performed audience clapped along to well as the classic piano clothing styles were also Wednesday night to a packed some of the livelier num= stylings of Christopher shown in the drafting room audience. The programme bers. The Horn Club was Mallory. and room 111. Tour de Glebe highlights Spring Fling over the center fielder's By SARAH MONTGOMERY There were Glebe Mile T- race, the egg toss, and the frisbee accuracy head. Every year, for three shirts, records, gift certi- contest. These were the Thursday was the day for years now, Glebe has cele- ficates from The Sportshoe, highlights of the day, as the third jewel in Glebe's brated the coming of Spring and meals from McDonald's. students No records were set. strove for trivial but triple crown, the Glebe with a Spring Fling week. meaningful awards. Great Canoe Race at Dow's The week began right after After the race, the picnic During was all these events, the Lake. Again, the race the Victoria Day holiday. officially started by great Glebe stage band played to was won by a teacher and a The Tour de Glebe, a bicycle the cutting of the official the student. This time it was race, started off the cele- balloons by Mr. Wotherspoon, delight of all ages. MacMillan and Sarah bration. The race was held the principal. The Grad Com- Immediately after the Mr. on streets in the Glebe, mittee, composed of the picnic, eight teachers and Gualtieri. night ended the specifically on Second, Chr- school's graduates, organi- ten grads went to Plouffe Friday Park for with a pyjama dance ysler, Third and Lyon. The zed food and games at the a softball game. Fling the Community Cen- city helped by closing off picnic. One dollar purchas- To amazement of all, the at the Glebe ed a dog, game was won students the streets involved and the a drink, and a by the teachers tre. Surprisingly, enough energy to residents helped by removing cone. in the last of the ninth still had with rock into the their cars from the Streets. Next came the games: the two men out when Mr. whirl and hour. Six races were run: a slow sack race; the egg and spoon Pilgrim clobbered a home run midnight race, wherein the point is to move as slowly as possible; a Teachers' race, and four Ottawa - Shippegan Exchange races for the junior and senior girls as well as the By CHRIS MINNS junior and senior boys.Every- Tuesday, May 21, 45 tired After lunch they went to NAC and on a long boat tour one seemed to win something and sweaty kids got off a spend the day on Parliament of the . and all participants were Lavoie bus on O'Connor Str- Hill. They even climbed the awarded bicycle hats from eet. Sixty five students Peace Tower - not on the Pecco's. Other prizes con- with banners, etc. cheered outside though! On Wed- sisted of Tour de Glebe T- and waved as the bus pulled nesday the participants had shirts, bicycle parapher- up to start the Ottawa- a bus tour of Ottawa fol- nalia and meals. The Glebe Shippegan exchange. The lowed by lunch in Confed- stage band played for the students found their twin eration Square. Then they cheering, gawking spectator& and went to the gym to get spent the afternoon at the The gorgeous sunny weather a drink before touring the Museum of Man. That night Friday, they saw the Gover- continued to Wednesday, May school. After they went to most of the students re- nor General's Grounds, the 22, when the Glebe Mile and the park by Patterson Creek turned to the Observatcry Aeronautical Museum and the the Spring Fling Picnic took to eat lunch. at the Museum of Science Museum of Science and Tech- place on the football field. The students coming here and Technology to see films nology before seeing the Two races were held for the were from Shippegan, New and skies. RCMP musical ride. Glebe Mile, one for males Brunswick, a small fishing Thursday the gang went to Saturday, 5:45 am, it was and one for females. Again, town in Acadia. The Ottawans places like the Rideau Falls, over as the Lavoie bus everyone seemed to win. were from First Avenue School. the War Museum, Art Gallery, pulled out of Ottawa.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 16 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor celebrates 90th anniversary

Varty, the Area 5 Superin- By LIZ McCRACKEN tendent of Schools, who Drought birthday greetings Mutchmor School's 90th An- from the Ottawa Board of niversary celebrations are Education, and Mr. Howard now just a wonderful memory Smith, Alderman for Capital for staff, students, parents Ward, who brought us greet- and alumni! ings from the City of The celebrations took Ottawa. place at Mutchmor school on Special guest May 30th. At 1:15 pm, all staff, students and some Following these speakers parents congregated in the and a variety of songs from playing field on Fourth Ave. the decades between 1890 to send off approximately and 1980 such as"High Hopes", 500 colourful helium bal- "Bibbidy,Bobbity Boo","Cood- loons. The strong wind night Irene" ,,and "I Want. to blowing carried the balloons Live", aspecial guest was with our messages, names and introduced. Miss Frances the school address attach- Iveson, who still lives in ed, swiftly off to the the Glebe taught at Mutch- Stop" which seemed appro- appropriately decorated East. We are hopefully mor School from 1925 to priate to the theme of classrooms as they en- anticipating replies to our 1931. She recounted many Mutchmor's continuing en- joyed birthday cake and messages when the balloons humourous anecdotes about durance over the past 90 other refreshments which arrive at their destinat- her teaching years at Mutch- years and looking towards had been beautifully set ions. mor and Hopewell Schools, the 100th Anniversary in up by the Mutchmor Parents' With our adrenalin flow- and she presented us with 1995. The Junior Choir 90th Anniversary Committee ing after this event, we a wonderful insight into aroused everyone to song under the very capable were treated to a Concert the 1920s and 30s. Some of with its rendition of the direction of Mrs. Anne by the Primary and Junior her former Mutchmor pupils old favourite "We'll Meet Hargadon. Choirs, directed by Frances One other very special Pike and Liz McCracken re- feature, other than the spectively, and accompanied 90th Anniversary buttons, by Sandy Martin at the tee shirts, balloons, piano. The opening number concerts and parties, was "School Days" got us all the installation in the into the mood for a 90th Mutchmor's main entrance Anniversary celebration. hall of a huge time capsule Mr Dick Zadow and Mr. in the shape of a rocket Jack Donaldson, former Prin- ship. This was built by cipals at Mutchmor, spoke the Vice Principal, Mr. fondly of their memories Peter Thomas, and contains of their days at Mutchmor. 1985 memorabilia from every Dick remembered the large class and tape recordings, social gatherings for bean and photographs from the suppers in the mid-70s, and Concerts and the balloon the tremendous attendance at release. The brass plate the many concerts held in on the time capsule indi- the "old" gym. Jack remin- cates that the capsule isced about the wonderful is to be opened during the of Science Fairs, the musical Photos Liz McCracken 100th Anniversary production of "Tom Sawyer", Mutchmor School in 1995. and the Junior Choirs, were in the audience, and Again" and that provided directed by Liz McCracken, indeed one was on stage the finale for the Concert. On to 100 excellent standards over with her - Mr. Jack Donald- Following the Concert, Everyone enjoyed a the years when he was Prin- son! Needless to say, she the hundreds of visitors wonderful birthday reunion cipal from 1979 to 1984. had a few stories about were invited to travel at Mutchmor. Now on to He also remembered the ex- Jack and he admitted in his back through time in the our 100th! Hope to meet cellent Math standards we presentation afterwards memorabilia room and the you again in 1995! achieved in the National that he squirmed in his Mathematics League Contests, seat more than once at the and the highly respected thought of the stories she core French programme and might relate about him! varied Sports programmes. Once again, Dick Zadow He also reminded us of the and Jack Donaldson took us construction of the new down memory lane with their gymnasium and all it en- accounts of the many ex- tailed. periences they had had Following the afternoon while they were Principals programme, each class en- at Mutchmor School. joyed a birthday party Following the speeches, with cakes donated by class the 90th birthday cake was parents. cut by Miss Iveson and Mr. The evening Anniversary Goodier while everyone programme began at 7:30 harmonized "Happy Birthday" with "School Days" being to Mutchmor. sung by both choirs and The Primary and Junior audience alike. Mr. Doug Choirs presented a rousing Coodier, the present prin- 3-part Massed Choir number cipal, introduced Exton called "Don't Let the Music Photo Meredith Olson June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 17 NEWS Gallant comedy of manners and morals Enter Francine Hollister played by Margaret Orrell By ELLEN SCHOWALTER with lots of panache and style. Exotically feathered A sell-out crowd packed furred, and bejewelled, the hall of Dominion-Chalmers Mrs. Hollister, a merry wi- United Church, 355 Cooper dow type, fixes her attention Street for the Glebe Seniors on Harry. She pursues Repertory Players production Harry verbally and physically of "That's my Harry". There until Mrs. Peabody catches were two performances, Wed- them in what mistakenly nesday, May 29 and Thursday seems to be an embrace. Mrs. May 30. Peabody comments that twi- The Glebe Seniors Repertory light marriage can lead to Players is composed mainly midnight murder. of Residents of Glebe Centre and members of Abbotsford Anniversary House. Lew Hill, who has fifty years experience in Act two takes place in professional entertainment, the coffee shop of the including radio, television, Rustic Inn. stage and film, wrote and Romantically toasting their directed "Springtime in the anniversary in Golden Lion Park" and "Dear Jenny" are dandelion wine, Mr. Peabody also to his credit. "That's spills wine on Mrs. Peabody Photo David Schryer my Harry" was made possible and she remarks, "There's a man dear?" replies the This gallant comedy of by a grant from New Horizons. something about men I don't other. "As sure as an eighty manners and misunderstanding5 understand - what makes them year old woman can be," she was well written and very so damn stupid?" Glamorous well Small hotel responds. Margaret Br6mley acted. Concerned with Mrs. Hollister moves in as Mme Pianofski perfoms love, marriage, pride, The play depicts two days when Mrs. Peabody goes to a piano solo and Jo Windsor death and sex, the Glebe in the lives of the guests change her dress. She tries in the persona of Senora Seniors Repertory players of the Rustic Inn, a small to get Harry to become more Carlotta El Sopraniola ably demonstrated that the resort down-at-the-heels aggressive, dress better and does a very funny bit of needs and interests of hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Peabody, discard his nagging spouse. opera. senior citizens are no dif- played by Bernard Kealey She offers him a sport coat ferent than those of younger late and Edna Hunter, celebrating which was owned by her Happy ending people. a second honeymoon on the husband. Applause for Sam Wells, occasion of their forty- A waiter, played by Jim The play ends happily previously a member of Lake- third wedding anniversary, McGill, Gladys (Mildred after a confrontation bet- shore Players, , who check in. Lee Sproul in Bowman) and Betty (Mary ween Mrs. Peabody and the built the sets from scratch the role of Peter, the desk Scissons), two other guests, predatory Mrs. Hollister. on a very small budget. The clerk, rises in time-honoured gossip about the apparent Harry takes off the symbolic Glebe Seniors Repertory fashion from a nap behind the romance between Mrs. bol- sport jacket and puts on Players welcome new members. desk. The Peabodys ask for lister and Harry. One men- his old windbreaker. They If you are interested, con- an inside room and the clerk tions that she heard a man's leave the Rustic Inn to tact the Programme Office at snaps back "all of our rooms voice in Mrs. Hollister's begin their second honey- Glebe Centre, 238-2727. are on the inside". room. "Are you sure it was moon at home. Bravo G.S.R.P!

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June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 18 MUSIC Music's great Tercentenary marked

to her classes. She encour- quent recitals, when stu- in the school" programme, By ALLISON DINGLE ages her piano students to dents play before an audience where NACO musicians go on Months of preparation for listen to Classical music of family and close friends tour to various schools. a special celebration for and to note what is being prepare the students for Next year's project will this year's tercentary of played, to attend concerts, the pressure of music exams be a week of concerts the birth of J.S.Bach, G.F. to play other instruments, and festivals, as well as for grades 1 to 4. Handel and Domenico Scar- and to play chamber music in providinga focus for their As for the Quintet, latti came to fruition on small groups, especially in efforts. its formation last year was Saturday, June 8 when the family groups. In cases when With so much experience inspired partly by a desire piano students of Elizabeth a student appears to excel over the years, Mrs. Graham- to do something special to Graham-Smith gave their more in another instrument, Smith finds her ideas have mark her 30th anniversay of summer recital. Back in the she recommends continuing changed and that her teach- graduation from the Royal fall, Mrs. Graham-Smith, a with the piano as it is a ing methods are constantly Academy, and partly by the well-known Ottawa music pre-requisite for any pro- evolving to suit the needs chance hearing of a quintet teacher, proposed to her fessional musical career. of the different generations by Hummel, scored for violin, students that they mark the Mrs. Graham-Smith gradu- she has taught. Believing viola, piano, cello and event by learning music by ated just over thirty years that making music is the double bass. After quite at least one, if not all, of a search to locate the score, the three composers and by she brought together a group participating in competition of professional musicians - which she called Project 300 Brian Boychuk,violin, Phyllis Wedding, viola, Pavel Celebration Symcyzk-Marjanovic,cello Accordingly, the programme and Ed Hounsell, double- for the recital was planned bass. (All but Pavel play in a celebratory mood and with the NACO.) The quintet reflected a strong interest performed two movements from in music of the first half the piece by Hummel at last of the 18th Century. It summer's recital. This year opened with Handel's wonder- they again provided a spir- fully theatrical "Arrival of ited finale to the student's the Queen of Sheba" played by recital. Michael Damas and Leslie After talking to Mrs. Zypchen. Also on the pro- Graham-Smith, I listened to gramme wasJ.S.Bach's "French two groups of students, Suite No. 1 in G" with each about twenty in all, perform of the seven movements played ed the pieces they had pre- in quick sequence by a dif- pared for the recital, as ferent member of her group well as some selections for of teenage students, and upcoming conservatory exams. Handel's "Fitzwilliam Sonata In keeping with this year's No. 1" performed by a fam- Andrea Byrne and Julia Apostle. Photo Allison Cingle tercentenary theme, many ily group - Heather Coleman, of the pieces were from the flute; Margaret Coleman, Baroque period. The younger piano and Jenny Coleman,cel- ago with a diploma in piano real fun and the reward for group of students played a lo. A further note of cele- teaching from the Royal all the routine and theory, variety of short lively bration was added by the use Academy of Music in London, she always encouraged her pieces. As each student of costumes - frilly blouses as an associate of the Royal children to play in groups, played, and played well. and long skirts, to evoke College of Music in piano with even the youngest the others listened intently the era. Particularly spe- performance and with a working on duets. - (no squirming or lack of cial were the period cos- Bachelor of Music Education attention here!) Only rare- tumes borrowed from the from the University of Lon- Volunteer head ly was it necessary for Mrs. Orpheus Society for the don. Since then she has had Graham-Smith to supply a Quintet in which Mrs. Graham- constant experience as a Speaking to Mrs. Graham- forgotten note, but to each Smith herself plays which teacher, performer and Smith before the playover student, she offered perfor- closed the concert with a accompanist in England, the for the June 8 recital, I mance advice and gentle en- performance of Robert Schu- United States, Western Can- asked her about her involve- couragement. The younger mann's "Trout Quintet". ada and Ottawa. She teaches ment with the National Arts group were followed by a The students responded in her home in the Glebe Centre Orchestra Association group of teens, Nicholas to Project 300 by submitting where she has lived with and about the newly formed Carpenter, Robert Crabtree, an impressive collection of her husband, architect Beric quintet in which she plays. Heather Coleman, Jenny maps, family trees, por- Graham-Smith since coming I learned that for the past Coleman, Martin Damus, traits and study papers on to Ottawa 15 years ago. three years she has been Michael Damus, Alex Fleuriaur

a wide variety of topics . Her children Claire 26, and volunteer head of the Youth Chateau and Leslie Zypchen relating to Bach, Handel and Jane 22, grew up in the Programme Committee, working who played individually, in Scarlatti. The projects, house and were both interes- with the National Arts Centre duets, and in family groups, divided into categories ac- ted in music. Two pianos Orchestra and all the local in preparation for the re- cording to ages(8-10,11-13 and and a harpsichord, plus an school boards. Her first cital. I was impressed by teens) were judged by violinistabundance of books and ob- project was the series of their high level of accom- John Cornez and artist Nancy jects relating to music matinée concerts, given at plishment and polished per- Currie. Even students as attest her involvement in the Arts Centre during school formances. Closing my eyes young as 8 and 9 entered music. About one-third of hours, for grades 7 and 8. while listening to won- well-researched, interesting her students live in the These concerts, which have derful music, I could imagine and neatly presented pro- Glebe. They range in age been extended to include June 8: the rented hall, jects. The prize winners from 6 years to late teens, grades 5 and 6. are conduct- the grand piano, the cos- were announced at the recital. but Mrs. Graham-Smith will ed by Boris Brott who tra- tumes, the intense atmos- Project 300 and the spe- teach adults, provided they vels to Ottawa for them. phere of the actual per- cial "period" recital are are prepared to work serious- This year they were held formance and the applause typical of the enrichments ly. in early June. She has of an appreciative audience Mrs. Graham-Smith brings The playovers and subse- also arranged the "musicians for a successful recital.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 19 NEWS In step for 75th anniversary parade

By BARBARA LIDDY The car wash which was be away foi. three weeks. by all. They stayed at the held last month by the 110th The following girls have Quebec Provincial Guide House June 2 was a beautiful and 52nd Guides, was a great just earned their All Round which is an elegant old day for the 75th anniver- success and the girls raised Cords which is the highest house on Rue Maisoneuve, sary parade. About 80 girls $115 for the Guides in Kenya. award in Guiding in the 9- donated to Guiding several from the district marched The 31st Brownie Pack held 12 year old group. years ago. The girls visted behind their lovely banner a parents and daughter 31st company: Karyn Bayiif, the Planetarium, rode on the from Lansdowne Park to Par- banquet the last week in Christina Beemans, Mary-Cath- Metro, went shopping and ex- liament Hill. The banner was May. It was enjoyed by erine Courtright, Disa Kauk, plored old Montreal where made by the girls from 110th everyone. Catherine Manier, Anne Par- the highlight of their visit and 52nd companies. All to- Congratulations to the sons, Joanne Thomson, Rebecca was Notre Dame Basilica. gether approximately 5000 following leaders and girls: Richardson, Andreana Rust, The trip was voted a great girls with their leaders Mary Kovacs-leader, has earn- Kylie Tanner, Sara Teitel- success. paraded through the Ottawa ed her Camp Leaders Certi- baum. 110th Company: Vanessa The units are now finishinE streets. There were 18 floats ficate. This entailed a lot Cumming, Erica Lee, Tanis up for the summer, apart depicting various aspects of hard work on her part. Lugsdin. from a few camping trips. of Guiding and some made as Mary L'Abbé - our district The 31st Company spent a The District Camp for Brown- birthday cakes. commissioner, who has been weekend in Montreal during ies was May 31 to June 2, All our cookies have now chosen to take a group of May. Seventeen girls and the weekend of the bi-g. storm, been sold and we would like 14 girls from the Ottawa three adults went off on the but they fared well and to thank the parents who Area on an International train Friday night. The train readers might be interested helped with Cookie Day. There Trip to the Netherlands and ride was a first experience to note that the tents erec- was a tremendous turnout. England in July. They will for many of them and enjoyed ted before the storm hit were still standing and in good shape afterwards, a Benefit dance for Waldorf School credit to the skills of our Brownies. Folk Dancers taught a few Curry from Old Sod. For more By KATHERINE TELFER basic steps so everyone could information, see the GRAPE- take part. VINE notice or call 722-0482.) Pick up a fresh On May 4, to celebrate the And everyone did. Even some Since its founding in 1919, beginning of spring, the that claimed they never danced the Waldorf teaching system perspective Waldorf School held a benefit and never would. The musicianEhas spread to include over concert and dance in the up- sounded wonderful in the large 300 schools throughout the today The Christian Science stairs hall at the Glebe Corn- hall, and the floor was made world (there are 10 in Canada). Monitor is a daily munity Centre, complete with for dancing. (For those who Through learning techniques world newspaper that maypole and English country missed it - and those who that emphasize artistic gives you a clearer dance band. The first half of didn't - the Old Sod Society expression, the Waldorf School view of international news the evening consisted of per- is sponsoring a repeat dance aims to "develop free human Correspondents around the globe formances by traditional with the same group in the beings who are able of them- know, hovi to singers, dancers and musicians. same hall on Saturday, June selves to impart purpose and anticipate, investigate, After a short intermission for 15 at 8:30 pm. Nigel Kilby direction to their lives. and funnel the news refreshments, the dance band will be back, and so will For information about the directly to you in a struck up and everyone took to Alistair Brown, Jeff McLin- curriculum, call 822-0772 trim, stimulating style. the floor. In his role of tock and Rob Dean from or write to the Ottawa Wal- VVhaVs more, they don't stop with caller and MC, Nigel Kilby of London's Fat Boys Band to dorf School, PO Box 708, problems they the Glencairn International join Ian Robb and Nathan RR5, Ottawa, K1G 3N3. probe for solutions. See for yourself. Pick up a copy at: Small Business Consulting Service BRITTON'S SMOKE SHOP 844 Bank St (between 4th and 5th Ave.) The University of Ottawa's small businesses in financial accounting, marketing, finance or THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Small Business Consulting planning, cash management, or human resource management. READING ROOM Service is now entering its bookkeeping, paper flow analy- Their services are offered in 141C Laurier Ave. West twelfth year. The consultants, sis, marketing, distribution, both official languages. (near Elgin) eight students chosen from the promotion, inventory control, The Small Business Consult- or for a Subscription undergraduate programme of the production scheduling and ing office is at 27 Nicholas call 722-8909 Faculty of Business Administ- cost control systems. St in room 244, or phone ration, offer assistance to This programme provides a 231-3904. THE needed service to small busin- CHRISTIAN esses that cannot afford prof- SCIENCE essional consultants. The MONITOR ALAN service costs $75.00 a day per newspaper WHATMOUGH consultant plus expenses. Most - World of the students specialize in for the family CRAFTSMAN MEMBER PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD INC.

EXPERT TUNING AND REBUILDING WE BUY FINE SERVICE. SPECIALIZING FURNITURE. CHINA IN GRAND RESTORATION ANTIQUES SALES AND RENTALS Profemiona1 238-2520 80 NELSON 6tudent Painter6 georgette China gift (gr ../4nticrues Fine Furniture, China, Gifts RICK ADRIAN FREE ESTIMATES (819) 827-3490 A 525 BANK ST. (CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 20 HEALTH Myths and misfortunes of Pediculosis

By CLAUDIA MOODY back of the head and neck pubic lice are not considered react with shame, guilt or In recent years lice have and behind the ears are as toxic as creams used in anxiety. It must be remem- become a major health problem. the most common sites of body lice. (Creams must be bered that it is no re- After World War II the in- infestation where the hair left for at least 6 hours flection on your personal cidence declined. However, will appear dry and dull. at a time). Furniture sprays hygiene. It is certainly they have made a vigorous Contrary to popular be- are as effective as vac- a misfortune but it is worldwide comeback. They lief, lice do not jumpnp uuming. also very common. Many are found in every climate from one person to another. After treatment of head school boards are now re- and may infect anyone from They may be transmitted by and pubic lice the nits are porting epidemic proportions any socioeconomic group clothing and linen, toilet inactivated but will re- of outbreaks of headlice. perhaps due in part to the seats and through close main on the hair and con- increase in sexual freedom, physical contact. tinue to irritate the areas, Remember communal living and popu- Primary treatment thus "nit-picking" must be lation mobility. Primary treatment with done with a fine tooth comb. This is a very treatable Lice complete their entire Pyrethrins or Lindane (A-200 Prior soaking of the area condition, but remember life cycle on their host (the Pyrinate" or Kwellada re- with a 1:1 vinegar and that: human body). Eggs are spectively) is aimed at water solution for 1 hour the products must be firmly attached to hair killing the eggs and louse. will soften the nits. used on cool skin only as shafts and.-clothing by a It is effective 24 hours Infestation of the eye- directed, especially in strong cement bond and will after application but is lashes and brows can be children, incubate and hatch ten usually recommended to be treated with an application the symptoms may persist days after laying in tem- repeated in 7 days to kill of thick vaseline jelly after an effective treatment peratures more than 229C. any nits which may have twice a day for 8-10 days. (use calamine for the Therefore, eggs farther than hatched. Symptoms may This will smother the eggs itching), linch from the skin will continue after an effective and lice. 3) treatment should be re- not hatch. treatment and do not indicate As a result of the social peated in 7 days to kill Itching is the earliest that more medication is stigma attached to pedicul- any nits (not removed by a symptom. This is an allergic required. If overused the osis (lice) patients often fine comb) which may hatch. reaction from an irritating products may be toxic, es- substance in the saliva pecially in children. of the louse injected into The skin should be clean PLEASE HELP THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL the skin at the feeding and cool when applied. If site. There may also be the skin is hot the in- mild fever and swelling creased blood flow in the For the love of God...Give. of glands in the neck. skin will increase the like- To diagnose head lice lihood of systemic absorp- the hair must be inspected tion of the chemicals thus for a silvery or grayish- toxic reactions. white glistening nit. The Shampoos for head and

DAVID G. HEELEY & ROY F. GRAY BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

wish to announce the amalgamation of their practices commencing June 10, 1985 at 1183 Cecil Avenue Ottawa, Ontario K1H 7Z6 526-1234 tph I would like to take this opportunity to thank those members of the Glebe who have chosen to use my services. I enjoyed my stay in this kv ip community, but in spite of my efforts, was un- mfrhotebik/ able to secure space in this area. Should there OTTAWSA OWIr 410.11F TELEPHONE be any questions, please do not hesitate to call ORDER AND DELIVERY MARKET me at our new number. --41(*)..- 725 1222 Yours sincerely, GIVE US A CALL FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE DAVID G. HEELEY June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 21 GNAG BAG Summer schedule rest and relaxation

By BILL LIPPMAN The Hungarian Village gramme. "Glebe Encounters by sitting, moving, lawn restaurant recently witnessed of the Summer Kind" is a cutting) and services are In a cowslip's bell I lie; GNAG's 1985 Graduation Din- great series of camps and readily available through There I couch when owls ner. Cindy Green and Shelley activities for those up to this source. do cry. Higgins-Coté teamed to or- 15 years of age. There will With all the comings and On the bat's back I do fly ganize this annual rite de be opportunities to try out goings of adults over the After the summer merrily: passage. Outgoing members new things and generally summer, we don't have many Merrily, merrily shall I of the executive were enjoy summer so check the programmes offered for those live now thanked and presented with summer brochure for details. in this mature category. Under the blossoms on the tokens of appreciation. New For kids looking to turn The future holds many pos- bough. members were welcomed and summer hours into dollars: sibilities. Our autumn Shakespeare. The Tempest treated to one of Al Noble's Don't forget the Youth schedule will be out all too poems. A good time was had Placement Service. Those auickly. For now, whether Summer's here. Spring's by all. needing a job accomplished it's at the cottage or on tulips are gone. The As our spring activities or those looking to earn a vacation or in the hammock, lilacs have scented the draw to a close every- few dollars should contact have a good summer! air. Our community acti- thing is pretty well in the Centre about this ser- vities reflect the season. place for our summer pro- vice. Casual employment (ba-

PLEASE HELP THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL CHEERS I For the love of God...Give. A Terrific Selection of Acrylic Stem and Bar Ware Perfect for Pool. Patio and Boat! Fifth Ave. Court Speciafty Glass and Bar Ware 233-0215

Framing Mathematics #1

The lowest prices. Award winning results. THE FRAMING EXPERIENCE CUSTOM AND DO-IT-YOURSELF PICTURE FRAMINGsc / ART GALLERY a framing J er present this card and well give you $5.00 off any purchase in our store* The Framing The Framing THE Experience FRAMING Experience 728 Bank Street 2664 Innes Road, Gloucester Ottawa EXPERIENCE Blackburn Shoppes' (at Second Avenue) CUSTOM AND DO-IT-YOURSELF PICTURE FRAMING / ART GALLERIES 830-1542 563-4110 *expires August 15; minimum purchase $20

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 22 NEWS Parenting Centre celebrates tenth year

By JOANNE DEAN "The eatly stages were like raising, but in 1984-85 the well as a celebration. watching a dream become a centre had to eliminate Tickets for the gala are On June 21 Ottawa parents reality". staff positions and reduce available at the Parent are celebrating the 10th Today the P.P.R.C., located services to continue op- Preschool Resource Centre birthday of the Parent Pre- at 63 Evelyn Avenue in eration. The gala will be an at 6 Evelyn Avenue, or by school Resource Centre with Ottawa East, is a well res- important fundraiser as phoning 733-6655 (evenings). a gala party complete with pected support service for skits about the centre, parents and caregivers of birthday cake and balloons. young children. It provides "We are inviting P.P.R.C. a drop-in, a toy and book users and alumni to come and library, workshops, and an MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY share memories of the early outreach service to playgroups days at the centre," said across Ottawa. In the past OF OTTAWA Marion Balla. "We are also ten years it has helped (Your Full Service Pharmacy since 1929) hoping that people who value thousands of young parents 659 Bronson Ave., at Renfrew (across from McDonald's) family support services through the difficult early will come and pay tribute days. (Personal Shopping on Super Specials Please) to the dedication of the "Many parents are very JUNE 24 TO CLOSING ON JULY 2 staff and volunteers who idealistic when they have have kept the centre going". their first child and expect a wonderful high from par- METAMUCIL EQUAL enting," said Balla. "But POWDER 340 gms 100 tabs 50 sachets member they find they aren't sure Founding of themselves and they don't 4.49 ea. Balla was one of the ori- get the high they expected". 2.19 ginal group of parents who "The P.P.R.C. helps them banded together in 1975 to to realize that this is nor- help each other through the mal, that parenting has its HEAD & SHOULDERS BRONZTAN hectic task of childraising. ups and downs. It helps SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER SUNTAN LOTION 90 mLs Starting with bare walls and parents get through the low scant resources they created periods and helps maintain PABA 6 the Parent Preschool Resource the high". 450 mLs 3.49 PABA 8 ea 2 19 Centre, a model that has Throughout its history since been copied across the centre has been plagued Canada. by financial problems. Sup- "At first the centre was port has come from the pro- COTTONELLE HI & DRI a dream that a number of vincial and municipal go- PAPER TOWELS 2 roll pack only TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pack people shared," said Balla. vernments and volunteer fund- 1.58 .99 A 7. r In celebration of our FIRST birthday at Bronson and Renfrew, we invite you to have a piece of Mrs. Ttggy Winkle's birthday cake with us on JULY 2/85. Many thanks for your support during our first year in the Glebe. RON VACHON, B.Sc.Phm. PLEASE HELP THE President NATIONAL RED SHIEL

APPEAL

"Flying Down To Tiggy's" Summer Fun Things for Kids of All Ages Facials Pedicures Toy Floor Special Manicures WEIRD CREATURES Hair Removal (waxing) Reg. Sale Artificial Nails (clear or natural) Lge 4.99 3.99 Sm 3.99 2.99 Appointments Only Upper Gift Floor NEW 85 Holmwood Ave. 563-0067 TRIVIAL PURSUIT RPM OTTAWA, ONTARIO. KIS 2P1 (Perfect for Cottaging) 835 Bank St. 234-3836 Rideau Centre 230-8081 June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 23 Ottawa Recreation Loisirs d'Ottawa

City Vitte ipfd' Ottawa 563-3222

stti, Fou AmFoti

POUTournoi de fer a cheval Silvershoe le 1 et 2 juin Colise du parc Lansdowne 563-3222 Olympiades des gens de carrière le 2 juin Installations d'athlétisme Terry Fox 731-4684. Silvershoe Horseshoe Tournament Les jeux pour aines d'Ottawa June 1 & 2 Coliseum Lansdowne Park 563-3222. Du 3 au 14 juin. Participez a des compétitions amicales incluants: bridge, crib, euchre, "carpet bowling-, fer-a-cheval, darts, quilles et golf. Débutants Business Olympics et experts sont invites a s'inscrire a cette semaine de plaisir. Composez le June 2 Terry Fox Athletic Facility 731-4684 722-7552. The Senior Adult Games Bal de la feuille d'érable June 3 14 Various locations across Ottawa 722-7552 to register. Le 28 juin venez celebrer la fête du Canada au son d'un orchestre Big Band. Enjoy competitions in Bridge, Crib, Euchre, Carpet Bowling, Horseshoes, Information 563-3222. Darts, Bowling and Golf. Célébration de la fête du Canada Canada DayMaple Leaf Ball Le maire et les membres du conseil vous invitent a venir les rencontrer et June 28, sponsored by CFMO and City of Ottawa, 563-3222. celebrer le ler juillet en leur compagnie. Rafraichissements et divertissements inclus. A partir de 10h30, dans le foyer July 1 Festivities at City Hall de l'Hôtel de ville light morning refreshments and entertainment courtesy of Mayor and Council members 10:30 am., 563-3222. Tournoi de pêche Le 6 juillet inscriptions a l'édifice McElroy au parc Lansdowne, 10h, 563-3222 Canal Fishing Derby for children and youth July 6 Registration McElroy Building, Lansdowne Spectacles pour enfants Park 10:00 am., 563-3222. Les mardis du 2 au 30 juillet a 19h parc Lansdowne 563-3222 Beaches Open Série de concerts dans le parc June 8, supervised 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. daily. Westboro, Britannia and Les dimanches du 7 juillet au 11 août, 19h parc Lansdowne 563-3222 Mooney's Bay.. Soirées dansantes, Music of Your Life 62 Parks Open 19 juillet, 30 août, 20h30 Coût: 5.50$/personnes, 563-3222. June 29, supervised daily 10:00 am. 6:00 p.m. Les 62 parcs a travers la ville débuteront leurs activites a la fin du mois de Music of Your Life Dance Party juin July 19, August 30 Lakeside Gardens $5.50 per person, 563-3222. De plus les plages Mooney's Bay, Britannia, et Westboro seront supervisées Showtime de 11h a 19h tous les jours a partir du 8 juin. Outdoor shows for children July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Lansdowne Park 563-3222 Camp d'hockey francophone Sundays at Seven Pour garçons et filles de 7 et 8 ans. Du 29 juillet au 2 août, a la patinoire Outdoor Concert Series, July 7, 21, 28, August 4, 11 Lansdowne Park 563-3222 Canterbury. Coût: 95$. Inscription et information 563-3222.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 24 FITNESS Strengthening your cardiovascular system

By SHELLIE LAIRD Most of the benefits zone and your recovery rate at which you can maintain for your cardiovascular (the speed at which your your heart rate in your tar- Last month I started dis- system are achieved in pulse returns to normal after get zone for 15-20 consecu- cussing aerobic activity and the submaximal target zone. physical activity) will also tive minutes, three times more specifically heart rate Try and learn how hard your improve. per week is an aerobic ac- monitoring. In order to heart beats during various Heart rate monitoring is a tivity. strengthen and maintain your activities. Take your heart useful fitness tool and an cardiovascular system, your rate while reading, walking, easy method of ensuring each heart must beat in its sub- and participating in dif- person works at her or his maximal range during the ferent sports. own speed. aerobic part of your work- Also take your resting There are hundreds of act- out. heart rate. A true rest- ivities which can qualify as Your submaximal range or ing heart rate is taken aerobic". Any activity heart rate target zone can be found on the accompanying chart. This range lies approx- imately between 200 minus your age and 170 minus your Running, walking cycling, age. (Note that the chart is skipping, swimming, skating, in beats per 10 seconds.) To rowing, skiing and climbing obtain your heart rate per are all good examples or minute, multiply your 10 aerobic activities. second rate by six. The Fitness classes also pro- reason for taking a 10 sec- vide a variety of activities ond heart rate is to find out to maintain your heart rate how hard you were working in the target zone for at during your aerobic activity least 15 minutes. without getting any recovery Next time I'll discuss in the heart rate. To some of these activities obtain your heart rate per in terms of exercise minute, multiply your 10 techniques. second rate by six to ensure you were working in your tar- before getting out of bed get zone. in the morning, even before It is useful to take your you sit up. Put a watch heart rate five or six min- with a second hand beside utes after starting your your bed - and count your Serving You aerobic activity so you can pulse for a'full minute adjust to your target zone. as soon as you wake up. An If your pulse is below average resting heart rate P Eng. your target zone, work a might be 70 beats per min- RUSS JACKSON little harder. If it is ute. Highly trained ath- above, ease off a little. letes may have resting Trustee If you're working below heart rates of less than 40 your target zone, you're beats per minute. Ottawa Board of Education not improving your cardio- As your cardiovascular vascular fitness; if you're fitness improves, your rest- 330 Gilmour Street working above it, you will ing heart rate should de- exhaust quickly without crease. You will have to Ottawa, K2P OPG making any substantial fit- work harder to get your ness gains. heart rate into the target

Sharing Together: Partager: Our Common Goal notre but commun The City of Ottawa is committed La Ville d'Ottawa déclare son engagement

"to a multicultural, multiracial society. It considers "envers une société multiculturelle et multiraciale. the presence of people from a wide range of racial, Elle considère la présence de personnes ayant tout un ethnic, cultural and religious backgrounds to be a éventail d'antécédents raciaux, ethniques, culturels reflection of the Canadian ideal and a source of enrichment and et religieux comme étant une réflexion des idéaux canadiens et strength-3" une source de valorisation et de force»

Multiculturalism Policy March 20, 1985 Politique de multiculturalisme, 20 mars 1985

This expression is to be manifested in all of the City's by-laws, policies Cette affirmation doit être manifeste dans tous les arrêtés municipaux, and programs. Further, the implementation of City policies, delivery of les politiques et les programmes de la Ville; par ailleurs, la mise en u- municipal services, and City personnel are to reflect our diverse publics. vre des politiques municipales, la prestation des services municipaux et le personnel municipal doivent refléter l'ensemble de la collectivité.

Find out more about the City's Multiculturalism Policy by Pour en savoir plus long sur la Politique de multicultu- calling 563-3420. c"Ville °fd' Ottawa ralisme , composez le 563-3420.

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 25 KIDSPACE

r.I\ (Ages 9 to 16) PLA ss W.//i otA/ C

13; ?r.: f`o,fn The Glebe Report is going to look different this July, Age 8 and we'll need your help. What do you want to see in this special summer issue? Would you like to see what it's like to be a reporter? It'll or be fun! If you like writing stories drawing, telephone us, Pattie or Marilyn, at 235-9451. Maybe you'll see your name in the Glebe Report! )11

Amanda Olson, age 7

".! 1 iP 4(n ki" /klc, ve- Dcy- /cr. 13c {j June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 26 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your mess- RApEv age in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 before the deadline date given on page 4. INE FOR RENT FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT NOTICES TWO SEPARATE FURNISHED SHETLAND LEWYT VACUUM NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER needed DUTCH LANGUAGE COURSE rooms for rent, $300 and cleaner, all attachments for 7 mos boy, experienced, for children Kindergarten $260 per month. Kitchen $32.00 234-5670 after 5:30. references required, non- to grade 8. Saturday morn- privileges. Balcony. Avail- smoker. Part 3-SPEEU LADIES BIKE $40. time beginning ings. Grade 12 advance able immediately. Phone Sept. with babyseat, apt size 235-2358. credit course for high 836-7318. school students Saturday electric stove $30.00, OCCASIONAL BABY SITTER morning. Adult courses for GLEBE - LARGE 1 BEDROOM 236-3307 needed days or evenings for APT for rent, furnished with beginners and Intermediate BUNK BEDS PLUS MATTRESSES an infant. References re- antiques, dishes, linens etc on Wednesday evenings. For $200. Single box spring quired. 233-0036 Sundeck and private entrance information call Odile with bookshelf head board. $600 plus hydro. Available HOME HELP FOR ELDERLY Waslander, 234-6966, after- 233-5155 Aug 1. 235-9760 lady for light household noon and evenings. CARPETS INDIAN, Wool, duties, 2 hrs, four days a FURNISHED APARTMENT in THE PRE SCHOOL MUSIC 10x16 ivory with a green week. Must be animal lover. the Glebe, 2 bedrooms, sun- Academy is now registering scroll, $1,000; 9x12 ivory References required, 236- deck $675 per month. off- week days and Saturday with brown design 5690 after 5pm street parking, available $600; classes, ages 2-6 years. solid maple kitchen table immediately. 836-7318. I AM INTERESTED IN HOUSE 238-7270. & 4 mate chairs $250.00; sitting from August 1 to CALLING P.P.R.C. GROUND FLOOR PLUS BASE- mahogany govt. type desk October 31st. References ALUMNI The parent pre-school MENT in the Glebe. Back- and oak swivel chair $150; available. Lida 737-4134. yard, 3-bedroom apt. Sept. picnic table $40; box of resource centre is having a 1 occupancy, equipped, off veneer $10; some glass and OCCASIONAL BABY SITTER 10th Birthday Party, June 21, street parking $750 per materials for stained glass wanted for 10month old near at the Ukranian Centre, month. 836-7318 evenings. 235-8725. Powell and Bronson, morning 1000 Byron Avenue. For or afternoon. 233-2281. tickets, 733-6655 eves. 25 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN HOOVER WASHER/SPIN DRYER Ottawa on the , excellent condition, RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER *SUMMER FUN IS A MOBILE needed to July, equipped, rowboat, $150.00, 820-6396. babysit during programme offering a var- quiet Christian couple re- July and August. Two moth- iety of activities in Pro- quested. References re- TOY SALE (Tonkas,etc) ers will pay minimum $80. vincial Parks and Beaches quired, $350 per month. 232-4636 per week for 20 hours baby- for 6-12 year olds from 232-6649. GARAGE SALE sitting. Time to be divided July 2 to August 26. For FOR SALE between one 2-yr-old boy information, 728-4797. Ave. June 15, 94 Broadway and one 5-yr old girl. Ap- 10 SPEED BIKE, 191" CENTRE ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE, 9:30am - 1:30pm. plicant must be 16 years of pole brakes. Suntour de- sponsored by Old Sod Soc- age with previous babysit- railleur, good condition, 40 families on Thornton iety at Glebe C.C. upstairs ting experience. Call: asking $85.00, 233-2776 Avenue, between Ralph & hall, Saturday June 15 at 233-0189 or 722-2640. Bank, South of 5th Ave. on 8:30pm. Music provided VENITIAN BLINDS & ROMAN June 22. Raindate June 23. WILL by members of London's shades and drapes, call for BABYSIT FOR SUMMER and school year, 4 Fat Boy's Band teamed with detils; Manual typewriter, 306-308 Clemow Ave. June yrs up. of in- Excellent references avail- old Sodders Nathan Curry Royal 440, $25.; 4 stain- 22, 10am-4pm. Items able. and Ian Robb. Simple less steel upholstered arm terest from several homes. 235-8725. country dance steps will be taught chairs, $50 each; Workbench FAMILY WITH 3 YOUNG CHILDREN WANTED to interested beginners. $25; Two low benches with (Bank and Sunnyside) wants *TO BUY - OUTSIDE WINDOW Experts and non-dancers space for boots underneath reliable high-school student LEDGE, silica concrete 7ft welcome. Great music. $10.00; Maytag washer and for mother's helper during 51 inches (approx) for old Refreshments, $3.50 for Viking dryer, $100 each; July and August. Hours: 8:30 home in the Glebe. Will members; $4.00 for non- 10 gallon aquarium $10.00; to 12:30 and 2:00 to 6:00, accept two pieces. 594-0138 members, 722-0482 or Drum type humidifier, 2 Mon to Fri. Salary negotiable. 232-9340. speed, Electrohome $35.00; *SINGLE PARENT OF 2 year 232-3366 Portable baseboard heater old seeks other single par- FOLKDANCE WORKSHOP: pre- SECRETARIAL SERVICE WANTED $20.00; Danish teak furni- ent to fund and share house sented by Glencairn Inter- Typing and reproduction of ture, upholstered easy Professionals only. Phone national Folk Dance Group reports, memos, correspon- chair $50.00; coffee table André 236-3790 evenings. at Glebe C.C., 1:30-4:30pm dence. Should have word pro- $35.00; end tables, $25.00 June 15, to prepare for *USED READERS DIGEST SONG cessor. English only. each; 2 dynaco speakers country dance (see above). books, 235-9310 after 5pm. Telephone 237-1469 evenings. $100/pr; B & W GE TV 20" Instruction by Nigel Kilby $25.00; exercise bicycle TO BUY BACK ISSUES of CLEANING LADY IS AVAILABLE and Stella Eyres. Everyone' $30.00, 2 typewriter chairs Gourmet and Country Living for light housekeeping. $8.00 welcome, $2.00 fee includes $30.00; 235-9376. magazines, 233-4775. per hour. 233-5155 $1.00 off evening dance. WOODEN PICNIC TABLE and 826-2233 or 592-4999. SINGLE BED MATTUSS,BOX PIANO LESSONS : Janette spring to extend to queen electric typewriter,236-3307 Winter, B.A., A.R.C.T. is SWIM INTO SUMMER with now size bed, asking $75.00 LOST AND FOUND enrolling summer and fall TSUNAMI Swim Club. Inform- Phone Heather, 232-8405. students for piano and theory ation: Sharon Eyre or Marie May 8, male striped grey Telephone 236-2585 Healy, 594-3936. 20-LB PROPANE TANK WITH tabby, 9-month-old cat -gas $20.00; Viking ringer with white stomach and paws. *-WILL PROVIDE DAY CARE for INTERESTED IN A NEIGHBOUR- washer, $100.00 233-2619. Called "Theo" on Powell two or three children, my HOOD WATCH for the Glebe? Avenue, 234-7127 home, 5 days /week, Glebe Leave your name and address 10 teak chairs, round low Telephone 237-1469 in the black notebook at back, need recaning $50 ea. TEN MONTH OLD CAT FEMALE the desk in the Community exercise bike, Dvora,233-2005. black and white tabby, VOLUNTEERS Centre. white triangle on throat, MORE volunteers are 5-SPEED SEKINE BICYCLE in HIROSHIMA-NAGASAKI, 40th white paws, Second Avenue needed to help in Ex-Libris excellent condition $150. ANNIVERSARY MEMORIAL SERVICE near Bronson, 233-3094. at the Ottawa Public Lib- kickstand and carrier in- at 2 PM on Sunday, August 4 rary, 120 Metcalfe Ave. For cluded, 235-4762 evenings GRAMMA'S GIFT, BABY SUN on for those information call Mr. M. & weekends. RAT, white with sail boats who care and remember Hayes, 744-1340. Bank Street at Fifth. GOOD SOLID FURNITURE AND BALLET SHAYDA DANCE CAMP: 232-5803. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT CHINA, Excellent bedroom Dance Day Camp for children LETTER FOUND St. Patrick's Home, 2865 furniture, lamps, stereo, ADDRESSED ages 8-12, July 15-July 26. to Barbara Riverside Drive, to assist 230-0294. Fields with no Daily classes, films, music return address. 237-8414. the Staff and other activities.725-3899

June 14, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 27 Acrwrrms GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tet 563-3116

P.D. DAY PROGRAMS SUMMER POTTERY CLASSES June 26, 27, 28 Classes begin the week of 9:00-3:30 pm July 1. 2 - August 23. No $9.00/day $7.00/day for Programs run July camp August 5. subsequent children in Pre-school Pots 4-5 yrs. same family. Tues and Thurs 3:00-4:00p 10 lessons $26.00 FUN UNDER THE SUN 2-3 yrs. $6.00/morning Camp is at Glebe-St. James Church, 650 Lyon. June 26- Canoe Festival Learn handbuilding and at Victoria Island glazing techniques. Make K-FORCE 4-5 yrs. 9:30-1:00 pm $40.00/week June 27- Trip to Aqua Parc your own mug: Outings, crafts, games and other exciting in MONTREAL. Bring a LUCY HORGAN activities. bathing suit and towel. Returning at 5:30 pm Childrens Pottery 6-12 yrs. ODYSSEY 6-9 yrs. 9:00-4:00 pm pickup until 5:00 Tues and Wed 4:00-6:00 pm $45-55/week. June 28- Hackeysack and 10 lessons $45.00 Cosmic themes include everything from Wet Trek to frisbee demo and competi- Solar Stage. Beam aboard for le Grand Splash, Pottery classes for begin- tion. Lac Phillipe, caving, sports and crafts plus lots Here is ners or initiated. more... Bring suitable outdoor a chance for you to learn clothing and a lunch each about pottery or improve SCHOOL OF SKILLS 9-12 yrs. 9:00-4:00 pm pickup day. your skills and make excit- until 5:00. $45-60/week. Pre-registration is essential ing new items! Take an intergalactic, whirlwind tour of video LUCY HORGAN production, kayaking, overnight camping, bicycling, le Grand Splash and more... YOUTH JOB BANK Adult Pottery YOUITi11-15 yrs. 9:00-3:30 pm $45-55/week Wed 7:00-10:00 pm We offer a referral service These weekly sessions go beyond the first glance 8 lessons $55.00 to the community for youth and give you a chance to really acquire skills in to do all sorts of odd jobs, Clcy costs not included. tennis, windsurfing, kayaking, canoeing and more. babysitting, painting and JIM THOMPSON more. Call 563-3116 for referrals and more infor- Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is mation. Registration opens June 17 to phone 563-3116 for more information.