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,4Ak, report report11, I glebe June 1993 No. 6 Garage Sale donations still coming in!! BY JIM FOSTER gratitude that the sale "IS THE SALE ON?" exists. When I was collecting That's what I heard when TH I answered the phone at 5:30 after the sale this year, a am Sat. May 29th. Wow... woman on Third Avenue said Talk about Eager! to me: "Now spring clean- FO D BANK The Great Glebe Garage ing is really over and I Sale is an institution... can enjoy the summer!" I our 8th Annual was another couldn't agree more! BANQUE great success. And you Thank-you to all our can- vassers. a NTATIOI know the word is spreading They did great when you get 2 bus loads of job. As of June 3rd we had TAWA shoppers from up the Ottawa raised $4,480. If we miss- Valley! ed collecting your donation The banner went up, the please mail your cheque to: banner came down and the The Ottawa Food Bank, banner went up again! Thank- 7 Bayview Road, Ottawa, you to everyone who helped , KlY 2C5. Please both times. mark Great Glebe Garage Does anybody have any- Sale on your cheque. thing left to sell? Every P.S. How did those two year it comes out of the bus loads of people get all basements and attics. I'm their purchases out of town? Great Glebe Garage Sale Volunteers pose beside Ottawa Food amazed by the quality stuff A fully loaded U-Haul trail- Bank truck: (1 to r) Organizer Jim Foster, Janet Foster, that is still for sale. er was seen leaving the Grace Shaver, Jane Allain and Gary Zed. I'm always impressed by Glebe heading "up the Neil Knudson, Photo: Martine Bresson how'happy people are to Valley." Y'all come again give their 10% to the Food next year: Bank and their genuine BY INEZ BERG girls helped as well. was First Avenue School Three similar depots at day the site of a successful Elmvale Shopping Centre, Plastics recycling a hit long plastics recycling Hunt Club and Dovercourt depot, Saturday, June 5th. Community Clubs drew a huge be- Part of a joint effort response. Dovercourt area Area Girl Guides, tween Ottawa filled two trucks. Mayor Jaquelin Holzman's Plastics collected were Green Team, and Laidlaw number 1 and 2 categories. Waste Systems Ltd., the pro- OCTOBER 23rd REMINDER: gram ran from 10 a.m. to 4 Local girl guides will p.m., filling a waste re- staff another plastics re- cycling truck 3/4 full. cycling depot in Mayor Holzman and Council- on Saturday, October 23rd. lors Jim Watson and Peter They will collect Number 1 Hume were on hand for the and 2 plastics. opening. Leaders Barb Smith and Katherine Driscoll of the 152nd Guide Company from the INSIDE west end came prepared with their Pathfinders and Girl Guides to staff the depot. INSIDE Other helpers were Lansdowne District leaders Sue Jermyn, Letters Judy Wolanski and Karen Skates Beat 6 Leader Barb Smith and members of the 152nd Guide Company, Walker with girls Heather sorting plastics at First Avenue School, were joined by GCA 7 MacDonald, Gillian Walker Mayor Jaquelin Holzman, (rt.) Photo: Inez Berg and Wendy Jermyn. Riverside Capital Column 10 Park District leaders and Art 13 Sport 14,15 Glebites honoured Features 16, 17, 18 Capital Ward Councillor Jim Watson Business 20 had the honour of presenting City of School News 24-29 Ottawa Heritage Award plaques to sev- eral Glebe residents who recently Words Page 31 completed a beautiful restoration of Queale Terrace, a brick row on Queen Quote of the Month Elizabeth Driveway. The row is believed to have been "Summer afternoon - summer designed by a New York architect for afternoon; to me those have Ottawa businessman William Queale. always been the two most With Councillor Watson (left), beautiful words in the accepting their plaques are (1. to English language." r.) Kevin Logue, Greg Weston and Henry James Claudette Logue. NEWS After the blast and before the mast

stormy, rainy weather. This was unfortunate as the show was graced by some excep- tional artists including Suzette MacSkimming, Virginia Anne, Joan Hughes, Rosemary Kralik, Jan Marshall,and Mimi Cabri. Next year or- ganizers plan to stage both events on the same day which Photo: Sean Connors was not possible this year. The show offered a wide var- David Caloya, finalist men's open sculls. cip iety of works including paintings in acrylic and water colour as well as 'Golden Ghetto' launched ceramic and bronze sculptures. Bytov-ii Boat Club members intend to make the Poets-in- 3oats Regatta an annual event to be held every spring during the Tulip Festival. It is a unique David Kealey, winner of men's Regatta in that unlike open sculls, reading a poem other rowing regattas which by WM. Blake. are devoted exclusively to athletic achievements on the water, the organizers BY CLIVE DOUCET have modelled the Regatta The first ever Poets-in- on the ancient Greet athle- Boats Regatta was held May tic and cultural festival. 23rd on Dow's Lake. This In this tradition, the unique event combined a athletic, literary, and vis- 500 metre sculling race with ual arts are celebrated a reading or reciting a poem together in a single festi- from a boat and the Women's val. The notion being that Wednesday June 2, Glebe Sharon Drache read the Eight Art Show. the arts whether they are author and longtime Glebe Gingeriascope, a witty, The host club, the Glebe's athletic, literary, thea- Report book reviewer, Sharon well observed tranche from own Bytown Boat Club dom- trical, or visual all burnish Abron Drache launched her everywoman's life, to an inated both the sculling the human condition. Each third book, The Golden appreciative crowd. and poetry events with David one is able to resonate with Ghetto, a collection of The Golden Ghetto, publi- Kealey, the Club's Director and amplify the other. It seven stories and two nov- shed by Beach Holme Publi- and Coach taking first place was a wonderful beginning ellas, at Octopus Books, shers, is gvailable in pap- in the men's open sculls and you are invited to cele- 798 . erback at Octopus Books, and third place in the poetry brate with us next year, After introductions by where signed copies can be reading with a poem by Wil- same place, same time. Best well known novelist David obtained, and other Ottawa liam Blake. Charlotte Knight wishes. Gurr and Glebe short story book stores. captured first place in the Clive Doucet, is the writer Carol Anne Wein, women's open sculls and Resident Poet of the Bytown first place in the original Boat Club. category of the poetry read- Still having fun! ing. BY SANDRA KEARNS a baseball: It's reassuring The weather was perfect It's hard to believe to know the larger ones do with a brilliant spring sky another Playgroup year is not come from this area at and calm flat water on the quickly coming to an end. all We enjoyed his visit lake. The Women's Eight Art The children have enjoyed and thank him for coming show which followed the Re- a wide variety of activi- to Playgroup. gatta on Monday was not so ties and trips, with more REGISTRATION lucky and was plagued with planned for the month of The Glebe Co-operative June. Our afternoon program Playgroup is accepting re- will visit Andrew Haydon gistration for our Sept.'93- ELECTROLYSIS Park to spend some time en- June '94 Playgroup year. joying all it has to offer, The Playgroup offers a lic- private-effective-professional including wonderful play ensed preschool program for structures, nature areas children aged 18 months to Just minutes from Glebe and lots of sailboats. 5 years of age. Recently our afternoon For information or to 232-6940 program had a special visit visit Playgroup, contact from Eric Ricky who taught Sandy at 564-1058. The Cecilia's Skin Care Studio us a great deal about in- Glebe Co-operative Playgroup Mention this ad and get 10% discount sects. Eric had a wonderful is located in the Glebe

261 Cooper Street, Suite 111 display of insects ranging Community Centre at 690 from the size of a pea to Lyon Street South. 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 2 NEWS Brownie & Guide News

COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE SOFTWARE,HARDVVARE& ACC.

779 Bank St. 2nd. Fl Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3V5 594-3983 The 25th Brownie Pack, Glebe-St.James, celebrates its 45th anniversary. Leaders are Joanne Lochhead, Christine McKeen, Complete systems from%-\-\%ai Natasha Mason (Junior Leader), Jennifer Nymark and Em 386DX40, 486DX(33, 2-50, 50, & 2-66 MHz) Stoerten. Photo: Elaine Marlin Local bus with video available. 1 Year parts 3 years labour on hardware. Registration for girls new to Brownies, Guides and SE/71/ICE CENTREfor all IBM cornpitables - Pathfinders will be Wednesday, September 15 at Glebe-St. monitors, printers, laptops & notebooks. James Church, 650 Lyon St. Girls currently enrolled do not need to re-register. There are ten active groups \\WIZt%%\ t\\*t%\\\ in Lansdowne District which includes the Glebe and Total networking solutions Ottawa East -- five Brownie Packs, three Guide Compan- Nove/ Netware, Lan Manager & ies and two Pathfinder Units. Windows for work grou,o GUIDES IN 1993-94 Certified novel staff Two of our Guide Companies will need new leaders in Sep- tember. If you are the mother of a nine to eleven year old girl why not consider 'guiding your daughter'? The 110th rei,1...J <4, Company that meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at Fifth Avenue Metho- dist Church has one enthusiastic leader, Jennifer Zirbser, r and is looking for more. U, The 52nd Company that meets Thursdays at St.Matthew's also Bring In this AD & get 3.5 HD disk free. has a couple of leaders that need regular weekly assistance. Failure to obtain new leaders will make it difficult to keep these groups open. Experience is not necessary--we have excellent trainings for all new leaders.

For further information about Guiding in Lansdowne District please call Sue Jermyn at 236-2790.

'93 Bike Prices to Rise 30-42% Applause, applause, applause -Ottawa Citizen NOT TRUE AT THE BIKE STOP! 4NmgCatheMmmi.CowndMmmw

TREK 800 TREK 830 FORSTREEFORTRAILwith FORANYTERRAINwith HYBRID OR MOUNTAIN BIKE TIRES HYBRID OR MOUNTAIN BIKE TIRES 1992 - $399.95 1992 -$549.95 1993 -$399.95 1993 -$499.95

FREEADJUSTMENTS FOR BRAKES, GEARS ct BEARINGS UNTIL NOV94

"The single mog unlmcdmlive thing "Commuting tly bike pmmotes fitness, peopledoiscommutetoandfromwork" reducesairpollution,andsavesmoney." Alvin Togler Doug Gabelmann, The Bike Stop

CLIPANDSAVE_s5A--

L. to R. Heloise Perron, Beth Doering, Stephanie Pagani, Elea- 20% DISCOUNT nor Cottier and Susie Herbert. Bring in this coupon with your bike and receive a 20% discount on An enthusiastic audience rewarded Glebe's Bolf Dance Academy a bronze, silver, or gold tune-up.Valid until July I 5, 1993. May 3rd at their annual Dance Recital with well-deserved applause and cheers. Bolf's fast-paced, visually stimulating dance programme opened with Snow White and Rose Red choreo- NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS...COME VISIT US! graphed by Rosemary Radisch, a perfect vehicle to display the various styles of dance and to incorporate the junior dancers. Suite de Dance,integral part of Caprichioso, choreographed by Ingrid Bolf displayed various styles of ballet well suited to the temperamnet and technical ability of the dancers. CENTREPOINTE DRIVE 1223 BANK ST. In Tint of Gray an outstanding duet with Chris Radisch and 224-2294 731-5211 Nadine Radisch and solo for Rosemary Radisch was topped only (near & Baseline Woodroffe We Stand By Our Sevice (between Riverside by the powerful closing numbers Steam and O'Fortuna. Behind Don Cherry's) and Sunnyside) June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Have a safe, happy summer! _rwmpt

P.O. Box 4794, Station EE 'Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 51-19 Established 1973 Telephc)rie 236-4955

The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at many Glebe shops. EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 BOOKKEEPER Margie Schieman CIRCULATION MANAGER Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 o EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sue Jermyn o STAFF THIS ISSUE: Barbara Brocklebank, Susan Carson, Sally Cleary, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Meredith Olson, Judy Peacocke, Hélène Samson, Ellen Schowalter and Susan Thomson.

Like the little girl above, we're off and running for our summer holiday. Best wishes to all our readers COVER PHOTO: "Alexandra and Pipi" Photo: Inez Berg for a safe and happy summer from all of us at the LEGAL ADVISORS: Russell Glebe Report. Zinn, Peggy Malpass DISTRIBUTION STAFF: As well as thanking all our contri butors and hel pers Courtright Family, Mary Glen, Geoffrey Gordon, Carolyn I extend a particular thank you to all our office staff, Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah who have worked so well together to produce the paper. McNeill, Rose Family, Kevan Shantz, Williams Family, and Special thanks to Ellen Schowalter for her help in Nancy Yank. difficult times. We all appreciate it very much. ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. There will be no Glebe Report in July, but our dead- The GZebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario line for the August issue is July 26th. We hope to by Runge Newspapers Inc. hear from you with your summer news, or any views you would like to share with your community. The next Glebe Report will be out August 6. See you in August: Monday, July 26 is our deadline for I .B. copy and advertising.

OUR CARRIERS MA1VY THANKS FAREWELL TO: Christine Acton, Jennie Aliman, Peter Hurlow, Chris, Caitlin and Devin andToby Robinson, Rutherford Archer, James and Amy Avila, Luke Jenkins, Nicholas and Nils Jensen, Family, Margie and Leigh Schieman- and Koby Banks, Lara and Ryan Paul and Leigh Jonah, Johnston Widdowson, Faith and Gerd Schnei- Erica Bernstein Belwa, Dorion and Julia Berg, Inez Family, Kennedy Family, Amanda and der, Ellen Schowalter, Scott Family, and Family Berg, Erica Bernstein and Family, Jessica Kenny, Heather King-An- Kevan Shantz, Mrs. K. Sharp, Short Brenna Manders Emily Bertrand, Adam Bevis, Sally and drews, Emily Kisk, Matthew and Bren- Family, Tim Siebrasse, Vern Murrin; Jenny Bitz, Emma and Zoe Bourgard, don Koop, Mary and Imre Kovacs, Sobriety House, Denise and Lucas Karlye Wong Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Tyler Stethem, Kathleen Terroux, Jean Th- Brewer Centennial Pool, Mollie Buck- Kruspe, Ulla Kubasciewicz, Lady omson, Robby Thomson, Ben Tomlin, land, Hannah Burns, Lyra and Hartley Evelyn PAS., Jennifer and Allison Trudeau Family, Dominique Turgeon, Butler-George, Monica Caldbick, Lahey, Dont and Roni Lapid, Lindsay Allison Van Koughnett, Lisa and Mary WELCOME TO: Rachel, Mary, and Tom Cameron, Family, Melanie and Danielle Lithwick, Warner, Jim Watson, Vanessa Wen, Brian and Graham Cameron, David Gary Lucas, Lyons Family, Mia Stephan Wesche, Nathan Wexler- Cano, Katherine and Matthew Carr, MacDonald, John, Findlay and Gra- Layton, Jennifer and Matt Williams, Mary and Amy Jessica Carson, George and Roberta ham MacNab, Ashley Majmudar, Andrea and John Wins-Purdy, Kevin Deshaies Chouchani, Christina and Alexandra Malpass Family,Sarah McGee, and Kelly Wyatt, Yank Family, Delores Chowaniac, Kit Clancey, Jeremy McGuire Family, Diane McIntyre, Anne Young. Lucas and Denise Clarke-Okah, Veronica Classen, Co- and Tate McLeod, Jodi, Jennifer, and chrane Family, Marylin Deschamps, Karrie Miller, Jesse and Anna Millest, Stethem Amy and Mary Deshaies, Pat Dillon, Christine, Jonathon, and Nicholas Bruce Donaldson, Heather and Sarah Monaghan, Zachary, Nathan, and Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, Sean and Harry Jacob Monson, Andrew and Katie Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Judy Field, Zak Mosley, Murdock- Thompson Family, and Noah Firestone, Brian Foran, Mutchmor School, Sana Nesrallah, Ross and Laurette Glasgow, Peter Jessie and Lonnie Nodleman, Lauren 1.00, and Thomas Glen, Nigel and Se- and Merrill O'Malley , Amanda Olson, bastien Goodfellow, Brendan Greene, Michael Pettit, Matthew and Laura Pi- Daniel and Michael Hargadon, Michael eterson, Claire Prentice, Natalie and and Christopher Harrison, Jake and Marc Raffoul, Jonathon and Andre- A.J. Hirsch-Allen, Hooper Family, anna Rene de Cotret, Colin and Tim WATER SAFETY Horan-Lunney Family, Benji & Gilli Richards, Robertson Family, Fraser PROGRAMME June 11, 1993 Glebe Report 4 LETT'ERS Racism troubles Glebite Editor, GZebe Report: born here and know no other Thank you Judy Peacocke home? We raised them to be for your letter (Nip proud of their racial heri- Racism in Bud May 7, GZebe tage but first and foremost Report) on the white supre- as Canadian. Was this the macist group operating in right thing to do? Should I Ottawa. alert them to some risks I am a woman "of colour" now? Indeed should I expose who has lived in the Glebe my family through this for almost 15 of the 20 open letter? What about free- years that I have lived dom of speech? Don't groups in Canada. For almost all such as these have a right Why shop at... of this time, after a short to express their views? adjustment period I have In the end I quietly felt comfortable with my- threw away the pamphlets self here, accepted by the and decided not to make it BUCKLANDS community and actively a dinner topic like I do participated in it to the with other controversial FINE CLOTHING extent possible. In fact ones. It was just too ugly. for quite sometime now, I Besides, I have to have often forget that I might faith that my children are Customer Service be perceived to be dif- emotionally secure and in- ferent, because of my skin tellectually strong to Personalized shopping with colour. It was therefore handle issues such as this a rude shock and an awaken- if and when it affects knowledgeable sales staff ing to find the pamphlet them. As for freedom of On the premises tailor from the white supremacist speech, it is my opinion group referred to by Judy that groups do have this Free Parkin Peacocke in my mailbox. right only insofar as they Over 20 designer Men's and A fleeting sense of do not use it to spread fear and a flood of thoughts hatred and vicious divisi- Women's Clothing and on issues that my husband veness. For this reason I accessory lines and I have grappled with shall be alert; rights of over these years rushed minorities like democracy Gift wrapping services through my mind. Did we and the freedom of speech make the right decision itself, can never and should available to come and live here? What never be taken for granted. about our children who were Ritha Khemani "Ottawa's reason to visit the Glebe" 722 Bank Street Dangerous play on streets 238-2020 Editor, GZebe Report, will raise more awareness open Friday till 9 p.m. On Friday, May 21, I had that children play danger- a frightening experience. I ous games and should not was driving home from work play in the street. with my car window down. I On the subject of child- had just turned onto Ren- ren in the street, I must frew Avenue when a small also comment on the hockey boy ran into the middle of nets that block a street the street very close to my so cars have to stop till GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW moving vehicle and sprayed the nets are towed to the AND MEDIATION SERVICES my face with one of those sidewalk. Also, I wonder giant water pistols. For- why parents and children Peggy Malpass, B.A., LL.B. tunately, I did not panic, play catch in the street Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public but stopped and parked my and unintentionally bounce car and sought out his par- baseballs off costly cars 440 Laurier West, Suite 330 phone: 235-8274 ents. The parents were very that neighbours work long Ottawa KIR 7X6 fax: 230-7:356 concerned and responsible hard hours to pay for. which helped to reassure We have numerous parks, me. playgrounds, and back- The boy could have easily yards through the Glebe, so been injured by my car or I hope my letter will en- an on-coming car, and I courage more adults and could have swerved and hit children to use them. ANNE SCOTTON someone or something. I C. Hermanson-Komendat Ottawa Board of Education hope sharing my experience Zone Two Have a happy, A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE Hume Trading Company Limited healthy summer. MINI STORAGE SPACE Play safe! From $20.00 per month. Security fenced outside storage also available from $15.00 per month for cars, boats, and Ottawa Board of Education trailers. 330 Gilmour Street Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. Ottawa, K2P 0P9 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. 231-2778 Ad p.Ad for from Trustee e,somICommunication

June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 5 N EVVS

Skate's Beat Pepper spray another option

location I worked up quite by pepper spray, the results been to become more involved a sweat. When I arrived of the application seemed with the concerns of the officers were attempting to not that effective. However community I patrol. If you control the large male. I I was advised that without have a concern you think noticed what appeared to be its application, twice the could be of interest to an orange coloured substance number of officers would others, stop me on the about his facial area. I have been required to street or write to Skates grabbed him in a head lock effectively control the Beat, c/o the Ottawa Police and bulldogged him to the individual. Usually how- Community Services, 474 pavement so that other of- ever the spray's immediate Elgin., Ottawa, Ontario ficers could handcuff him. effect prevents the escal- K2P 2J6. Control was established and ation of violence. So until next time....see he was placed in the cruiser. ASK SKATE you on the beatl A short while later I felt My purpose has always an unusual burning about my SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE neck and right arm. The GLEBE FOR A FOUR WEEK PERIOD ENDING MAY 12, 1993 orange substance on the male's face had rubbed off onto my Glebe West Glebe East Glebe South body. Since I was perspiring Area One Area two Area three so profusely, all the ele- BREAK ENTER ments were present on my body COMMERCIAL 1 0 0 to enable the pepper spray BY CST. GARY SCHUITEBOER to display its unique pro- BREAK ENTER perties. I For the last few months I Though was un- RESIDENTIAL 1 8 7 aware that Ottawa police have been in posession of a THEFT OVER new weré testing the spray I piece of equipment is- $1000 2 1 3 sued to better protect qual- soon became an informed ad- ified officers from the de- vocate of the effectiveness THEFT UNDER viants of society who may of the canisters contents $1000 6 11 18 and quickly inquired what I resist arrest. It is small THEFT OF MOTOR should do to remedy the in size and if one were not VEHICLE 2 0 2 specifically looking for situation. The prescribed this law enforcement device, advice was to stand in a SETTING A FIRE 1 1 0 it would go cold" shower for at least unnoticed during ROBBERY 2 2 0 a tour of duty. Though its fifteen minutes. My police dimensions are not im- bicycle was placed in the - pressive, it can render an cruiser's trunk and I was assailant or uncooperative quickly transported to the suspect totally helpless and station. I had to take the compliant. rest of the day off but Its manufacturers refer suffered no permanent injury to it as Oleoresin Capsicum There are four levels of (commonly called pepper force an officer can apply spray). Its main ingredient when confronted by an ag- is a derivative of cayenne gressive individual. Level pepper, a completely or- one is the verbal command, ganic, environmentally level two is the open hand attack, level three friendly and inexpensive sub- stance. is the use of baton or night stick, and the fourth level However I can confirm of that the contents of this is the employment the small canister are service revolver known as certainly Glebe residents are cautioned to keep their front not friendly. As fate would deadly force. gives the doors locked, especially when the family is out in have it, I was Pepper spray "uninten- the back yard. Several thefts have been reported. tionally" involved with one officer on the street anoth- of the first actual appli- er option to consider when cations of the spray. confronted with a poten- tially dangerous situation. One summer as I was en- SPORTS &SPINAL gaged on my regular bike Sergeant Terry Charbot, patrol along the canal, one who trains the Ottawa INJURY CLINIC of our officers called for police officers who carry SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER back up near Fifth and this spray, believes the spray falls between level Gordon. A large, mentally The Clinic focuses on the disturbed male was becom- two and level three. treatment of sports, back and ing aggressive with the When dealing with a men- other muscle and slceletal ..1L. tally disturbed person, an injuries. officer's cruiser, kicking No referral necessary officer should use extra its fender. When the officer La Clinique concentre sur le discretion when considering got out to confront the No waiting period traitement de problèmes male, he became the target any level of force above sportifs, de dos et autre two. Since the officer blessures musculo slceletaires. of this very angry 280 pound level M.D.'s OHIP covered gentleman. being attacked was outweighed When the call for back up by the individual by at Physiotherapy Extended Bernie Lalonde, M.D. pounds, Robert M.D. came, I was at the Pretoria least one hundred health care coverage Gauvreau, Bridge. Responding to an calling for back up was the Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. officer's call for back up correct response. is always a high priority. Perhaps because the male Carling Medical Centre, It can mean the difference was so angry, physically 1095 , Suite 101 between strong, or possibly one of Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 safety, serious in- (613) 729-8098 jury or even death. In my the five percent of the pop- haste to get to the officer's ulation who are not affected June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 6 GCA Hail and farewell to Board of Directors experience for fair goers. It will fantastic job again this year. If properties in relation to be well planned, have an we missed picking up your maintenance and occupancy interesting and directed flow, donations or you just decided at standards. and most of all, it will be clean! the last minute to have a sale, While many clauses of the Bill By Watch for the ad in the August and did not register with us, we are appealing, I am concerned G.C.A. Glebe Report announcing Glebe would still appreciate receiving that these amendments to the President and Day. 10% of your sales as your provincial Planning Act will not Beatrice A Community Relations donation to the Food Bank. be implemented province-wide, Raffoul Committee has been struck and Please mail your cheque to but would be specific to the City is meeting regularly to discuss The Ottawa Food Bank, 7 of Ottawa - not even to the other various issues of concern with Bayview Road, Ottawa, Ont., municipalities in the Region. iiiimmommimmume respect to the EX. This week KlY 2C5. Please write Great As a result, I have written to the At the Annual General we shall be discussing the Glebe Garage Sale on your provincial Standing Committee Meeting, we bid farewell to parking and traffic problems and donation. on Regulations and Private Bills Steve Gurman, Barbara Arkle, trying to come up with some CHANGES TO PLANNING expressing concern that one City Judy McDonald, Valerie workable solutions to minimize ACT in the province would have a Swinton and Jim McCarthy. On the impact of the EX on our A few months ago, I wrote different property standards by- the GCA, I behalf of would like community, if that is possible! about Bill Pr69, a provincial law. It had been my impression to extend my heartfelt thanks. I would like to thank lise for P,rivate Bill. The purpose of the that the Planning Act applied In I would particular, like to preparing the refreshments for Bill is to authorize the council of equally to ail municipalities. thank Jim McCarthy, who after the AGM. For those chocolate the Corporation of the City of Stay tuned for the response. so many years of outstanding lovers out there, you missed Ottawa to charge fees for the service Happy Holidays to all. to this community some fantastic treats! inspection and monitoring of association has decided to move One of the highlights of our on. His tenacity and persistence AGMs has always been the draw in leading the The Glebe Coimnunity Association charge for for door prizes. I would like to Board of Directors responsible development at thank the following Glebe 1993-94 Lansdowne Park, finally resulted Merchants for their donations: in a development plan that this Avenue Restaurant President Beatrice Raffoul 563-3432 community could support. And Accent on Beauty his battle to stave off the Glebe Emporium 992-8585 implementation of Market Value Glebe Meat market Vice-Pres.(2) Neil Knudson 234-0906 Assessment must also be Home Hardware Sandra Zed Finless 234-6666 recognized. Thank you Jim for The Papery Past Pres. Don Dobson 594-0128 your work on these issues, as Our next and final Board Secretary Nelson Coyle 233-9810 well as the countless others over meeting before summer is Treasurer , Roger Short 234-1371 the years. Tuesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. at Membership(2) Don Dutton 232-3552 The presentation made by the Community Centre on Lyon. Stephanie Montgomery 235-9188 Bernie Colterman, the General Please call me or the Secretary Publicity Martine Bresson 232-7604 Manager of the Central Canada to have an item put on the Committee Chairpersons Exhibition, and guest speaker at Agenda. Business(2) Greg Best 563-4110 the AGM, was positively GREAT GLEBE GARAGE Doug McKeen 234-8587 received. He promises that SALE Environment Muriel Flande 235-2139 "The EX" will be a whole new Jim Foster and team did a Heritage John Leaning 237-4375 Education (vacant) Planning Bill Metz 237-0008 Recreation Jim Foster 563-3571 Seniors George Whitehead 238-1518 Social Planning Brian Jonah 236-2299 Traffic John Kane 235-1782 Area Directors Zone 1 Cam Robertson 233-1726 (Dow's Lake) George Falconer 234-9532 Zone 2 Inez Berg 233-6063 (Southwest) Karen Barkley 232-8559 Zone 3 Nils Jensen 236-9116 (Midwest) Rochelle Handelman 234-4032 Zone 4 Robert Cushman 237-1011 (Northwest) Don Finless 234-6666 Zone 5 Ginny Haysom 563-7044 (East) Gerard Robard 236-9332 Zone 6 Gary Zed 235-2811 For almost as many years as I have been on the Board of the GCA, my friend and neighbour, Marthe Graham, catered the (Northeast) (vacant) refreshments for our Annual General Meeting. Unfortunately, Marthe lost her battle with cancer May 28th. The above pic- If you are interested in volunteering to fill one of the vacant positions, ture was taken at our last year's AGM. Marthe (1) and her please partner Liz Barrett once again delighted our palates. For contact me or another member of our Board before the June those of you who have attended these meetings, you will meeting. We need your help. remember how colourful were her presentations. June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 7 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South G NAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario KIS3z9 Tet 564-1950 GNAG wraps up event-full year Youth BY WENDY DAIGLE ZINN Dances - Glebe C.C. Richards, Kenny Hodgins, per table is $64.20. 7-10:30 At our annual meeting of - 11-14 Second Judy Peacocke. The Pantry will be closed Friday of each month April 28th I had the honour Good morning playgroup rep for the summer on June 25, of reviewing another suc- AFTER 4 PROGRAMME AND P.D. & Glebe Co-Op playgroup rep and reopen September 7. cessful and busy year for DAYS unknown at this date. Look for the September 3 the Glebe Neighbourhood We had another great REMINDERS issue of the GZebe Report Activities Group. The or- year with our After-4 Spring Craft Fair Regis- for the listing of our Fall ganization has just finished programme. This was due tration will take place at programmes. its first operational year in great part to our Co- the Glebe C.C. on June 19. Have a safe and happy under its signed agreement ordinator, Vicky Hollings- Please note new regis- summer: p.m. Cost with the City of Ottawa "to worth. A special thanks to tration time at 1 provide an opportunity for Mary Tsai-Davies for our this community to take full exciting P.D. day programmes responsibility and accoun- POTTERY STUDIO tability for the camp planning, There Environmental was an increased funding and delivery of demand this year for pot- Hey parents: Would you direct experience of natural selected programmes." tery classes. Pat Strick- like to send your children elements in the urban set- On that note the Board land, our pottery tech- to a daycamp with a differ- ting. Above all the prog- will be fun thanked our City staff - nician as usual rose to ence? The Discover our ram and stimu- Sharon Plumb, Director, Mary this demand. We commend World environmental educat- lating! Tsai-Davies, Programme, Pat and all instructors ion program will be offered The camp is open to all chil- Liz Wilson, Programme for their dedicated work at the Peace and Environment dren aged 6-12. For this sum- and Jane Wilson, Main Desk in running the studio and Resource Centre this summer mer, the program is available Information for their sup- for a job well done. in four two-week sessions of in English only. We need vol- port, expertise and out- WALL HANGINGS AT THE GLEBE environmental games and act- unteers to receive training standing contribution in COMMUNITY CENTRE ivities. and help out with the camps this partnership. GNAG donated $500. to- The program aims to enhan- in July and August. To volun- SPECIAL EVENTS: wards restoration of all ce children's global and teer call 230-4590. Spring and Fall Craft three wall hangings in the self-awareness, to foster Registration Information: Fairs & Flea Markets were main hall. The City of their appreciation of their Camp sessions run from successfully run. Ottawa supplied the match- environment, and to empower July 5-16, July 19-30, Snow Flake Special: The ing grant. Thanks to Alison them to see themselves as Aug. 3-13, Aug. 16-27. Cost-, Board thanked Nadia Moravec Dingle for her hard work in active agents of positive is per session. for coordinating 1992's obtaining that grant. change, through participat- To register call PERC at 230- very successful event. PROGRAMME REGISTRATION ory action-oriented activi- 4590. Bruce and the Burgers GNAG thanks all our ties which permit their dance was a big hit. Thanks community volunteers for to Kerry and Art Hodgins for helping us run our programme Day camps at Tucker House sharing their time and skills registrations. Country Fun is a day camp choose from: Camp #1 from in running this event. HONOURED GUESTS sponsored by the Convention July 5 to July 16; Camp #2 PROGRAMMES AT THE GLEBE The Board thanks Inez Baptist Churches in the Ottawa from July 19 to July 30; COMMUNITY CENTRE: Berg, Editor of the Giebe area, located on 31 acres of Camp #3 from Aug. 2 to Aug. 13. Programmes continued to Report for years of support wooded parkland at historic Country Fun bus leaves the grow with 20 new programmes to this organization; Jim Tucker House between Clarence city at 8:30 a.m. each camp added this year. GNAG con- Plumb for his constant and Clarence Creek. day and returns at 4 p.m. gratulates all our instruc- support and help in ail The day camp is for children Campers bring their own lun- tors in all our programmes ways; Stephen Richards for aged 5 to 14 (grades 1 to 8) ches,swim suits and towels. including city staff who time spent purchasing com- where they experience the love Leaders at Country Fun are so willingly offer their puter equipment and main- of God through nature for ten carefully selëtted and trai- time to run many of our taining our computers; Dan fun-filled days. Disadvan- ned. For call programmes. Stalker for his years of information taged children are welcome. director Allan YOUTH PROGRAMMES help at the Snowflake Marriage at There are three camps to 733-4886. GNAG acknowledged our in- Special. creased success in youth Thanks to Councillor Jim programmes. This year we Watson for his hard work hired Tony Cotroneo as and support to this community part time youth worker. We as a whole and to this commend Tony for a job well centre in particular. GNAG done. Below is a brief specially thanks Jane Stal- picture of our youth pro- ker who is stepping down grammes to date. We thank from the board after many Leadership Training Programme all the principals and vice- years of service. principals of these schools Our new Board for 1993-94 juiv 5 to 30, 1993 for their help and coop- is: This programme provides youth, dges 14 to 17, eration in supplying the Co-Chairs: Wendy J. Daigle- gyms. Zinn & Jennie Allman an ooporrunity to develop the necessary skills to Monday - First Ave. School Secretary: Catherine & become erfecrive leaders. Subject areas include Gym Hugh Stephens communication skills, group 7-8:30 -11-14 yrs open Treasurer: Mary fLovelace basketball Communications: Debbie dynamics. programme 8:30-10 - 14-17 yrs Open Carriere planning and a work basketball Programme Representatives: placement in a recreation 11-14 Games room 4-6 - Adult Rep: Liz Palmer se:ring. For information Youth Rep: Heather White Thursday - Glashan Public and to register, School Gym Children's Rep: Mary Pal Pre-School Rep: Liz please 5:30 - 7- Open basketball Fresen call After-Four Rep: Gary Lambert 564 - 1200. Thursday - Mutchmor School Members at Large Gym Susan Bell, Lisa Menard, 7-10 - 11-15 Open Sports Cecelia Lamothe, Christine June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 8 tIIhIHhlIIflhii

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I 11111111111111h1Ill ill Mli111111111111111.1',11 919 111'11 i__ 11/1111Iiiiligilielles 1/11: 1 I I i 11101 I1111111i1111111 I iiii 111111111111filk. yoom 1 0001 EN1111111111111111: Il J. I 1111111111111111111, Im 111111111fflo II ill 1111111111111111 '1 I 111 !MI !minnow I 11;11111111111111111 HI liniuntivii 1; I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill ll Prnilliiiiiiii 'WM11111101,, 11111111111111111111 ii4)1044:;!1$ te14-Wk 1/MI111111111M CAPITAL COLUMN Taxes, spending and budget cuts hundreds of millions of of problems have occurred Congratulations to Beatrice dollars on major capital over the years and the City and to all returning board projects driving us all in- has adopted a policy to members for their contri- to debt. Examples include help better regulate them. butions to our community. $72 million on a new City Starting next year, spots Welcome to new members Hall; $83 million on a will be designated in the including Stephanie Mont- By regional headquarters; $365 downtown area and Capital gomery, Muriel Flande, million on a new sewage Bill Metz, and George White- CouncHlor Ward in an effort to treatment plant and $16 head, Robert Cushman, Don Jim Watson gall spread the wagons out and million on a baseball to avoid some of the un- Finless and Gary Zed. By now homeowners re- have stadium. fortunate incidents that My thanks to retiring ceived final their property Any economist will tell occur between operators. members including Jim Mc- tax bill and the full shock you that you spread out your Public input on the lo- Carthy (its hard to think of MVA has come to fruition. major capital projects cations will be sought and of the GCA without Jim:), On average, residents of the over a larger time frame I will keep you informed. Steve Gurman and Barbara Glebe saw their taxes in- so debt doesn't accumulate I am also pleased that a Arkle. crease by 30-40% - a very at too fast a rate. misunderstanding of City BROWN'S INLET unpleaant statistic. It breaks my heart to bylaws was resolved in the Thank you to Bernie Sander I normally use this column hear of seniors thinking of Glebe between a resident and other neighbours on to provide information about moving out of our neigh- and hot dog vendor to every- Broadway Avenue and Wilton the City services and de- bourhood because of high one's satisfaction. It Crescent who alerted me to cisions but I want to comment taxes, just as it hurts is always more pleasant to a potential problem with on the issue of taxes, spend- to hear from friends of my see consensus and co-op- water not coming into Brown's ing and cuts. era who have no hope of eration rule the day in- Inlet in May. The NCC de- By the time this is pub- buying a home in the Glebe stead of confrontation. cided to do work on its lished, been we will have or Ottawa South because of PC CONVENTION portion of the Inlet wall inundated with hours of the MVA tax hikes. The convention to elect and regrettably did not in- stories about the provincial Our responsibility over a new PC Leader is underway form the city. Therefore government's social contract the next several years is I hope all goes well from when water didn't start and expenditure control to put the brakes on "dreams the neighbourhood point coming into the inlet as measures. and schemes" and regroup in of view. Bus shuttles soon as it normally does, At the City of Ottawa, we our efforts to control should help relieve some of neighbours began to inquire are faced with cutting about spending. the traffic and parking as to the safety of toads, from $3 million dur budget - As always, I welcome your problems. fish and other wildlife. not an easy task half way input and ideas. Congratulations to Greg Thanks to John Hughes and through the fiscal year. GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE Best of the Glebe Business Carolyn Tabbitt of. the NCC Some on council would Congratulations to Jim Group and to other merchants for their quick response prefer no cuts - simply in- Foster and his committee for putting together a very to our suggestion that the crease taxes. I disagree. for a great job in organi- attractive "welcome to the work be done in the fall The patience and tolerance zing the Great Glebe Garage neighbourhood" brochure to and a full environmental for further tax increases Sale. The weather was per- lure delegates into our assessment be done prior is well beyond the level of fect and the bargains were many shops and restaurants. to the work. most ratepayers. Raising plenty. (I even saw a sign on both sides of the canal. The pond is filled, the taxes is always the easy advertising "Granny's bed - GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION toads have a home and all route. Cutting services make me an offer:"). I guess my stirring tri- is well. is tougher but in this climate. As always, our community bute to Beatrice Raffoul of wage freezes, job loss, showed its real heart and in last month's Glebe Jim Watson, 111 Sussex Dr., and miniscule pension in- soul and the Food Bank is Report encouraged her to Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 5A1 creases, a tax hike (es- better off for it. stay on as president: Ph: 564-1308 Fax: 564-8412. pecially after MVA) is un- STOP SIGN ON O'CONNOR acceptable. A stop sign will soon be Blaming the provincial installed (if it hasn't government is also easy, already) at the corner of Additions but it's not the responsible Glebe and O'Connor, just Boiserie thing to do. Politicians at before First Avenue School. Renovations all levels, from all parties My thanks to Sharon Nodleman, and from the past three de- Bob Irvine and many other r t o Custom home cades equally deserve the parents in the vicinity Woodworking construction blame for spending wildly who were rightly concerned in good and bad times and about speeding cars approach- Decks now we must pay the piper. ing the school and the only Long gone are the days when stop sign along O'Connor Fences government is all things was past the school at First Hardwood flooring to all people. This is one Avenue. of the reasons why we're FOURTH AVENUE Custom stairs in this debt mess and why I was pleased to meet with and railings drastic measures are be- residents of Fourth Avenue ing taken now in an effort between O'Connor and Bank to Full design and to salvage our economy. discuss their traffic con- architectural My priority continues to cerns. A number of interim drawing service be to cut out frivolous measures have been put in expenditures and get the City place and hopefully, we can Fully insured and the Region back to pri- work out a longer tettit solu- mary basic municipal services tion to reduce both the vol- that serve all citizens. ume and speed of motorists. For a free consultation and estimate, call: The spending spree in this CHIP WAGONS TONY LAHEY 827-4233 MARK FRASER 827-4192 region in the last decade You either love them or would send anyone with an hate them. ounce of common sense into Chip wagons are a bit of Quality work ...with a personal touch. a rage. In just 10 years, an institution in Ottawa local governments spent but unfortunately a number June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 10 ON NUM AVENUE the

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Tune 11, 1993 Glebe Report 11 N EWS

Danny Handelman - chess champ Glebe Fashion Cleaners BY ROCHELLE HANDELMAN 37 Years in the Glebe Danny Handelman, a six year old student at Mutch- mor Public School, came in first among grade one students in a chess tourna- ment held at the RA Centre on April 3rd. This qualified him for the Ontario finals, in Toronto on April 17th, where he placed third among grade one students. Danny loves chess. He became seriously interested in it as a result of a pro- gramme organized in the Child- Spring means flowers and birds and sun and ren's Department of the green grass ... It also means the dirt, grease, Ottawa Public Library, this Danny Handelman proudly dis- and grime of winter must be removed. winter. For eight weeks, Hal plays his first place medaZ Let a professional help Bond, executive director for the Regional Chess Finals of the Chess Federation of in Ottawa, and third place Canada, Same-Day Laundry gave a workshop on plaque for the Provincial 1 Hour Drycleaning chess for children. Danny finals in Toronto. Monday through Saturday Tableclothes demonstrated an above aver- age ability and thanks to For more information you can Mr. Bond's encouragement, write to them at 550 Ontario Have your clotheS professionally cleaned at entered the tournament. Street, Suite 9, Toronto Danny has lived up to every- M4X 1X3 or telephone (416) Glebe Fashion Cleaners one's expectations. Now he 920-2444. En A member of the International Fabricate Institute, says he would like to com- The Chess Federation of ILI the association of professional drycicancrs and launderers. pete in next Canada merchandizes year's quali- various 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 fying tournament, when he's chess materials such as com- in grade two. puter software, clocks, We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express Although chess is taught boards and pieces, provides in Québec public schools literature on chess and a starting in Grade 2, no such publication called En programme exists in Ontario Passant. They also administer with the exception of the approximately 1500 nationally- Sarah Leonard wins City of York in Metropolitan rated tournaments per year. Toronto. York will be in- Their address is 2212 Gladwin troducing chess into its Crescent, E-1, Ottawa, KlB Alfie Pierce trophy Grade 3 math programmes this 5N1. Telephone 733-2844. Ottawa native Sarah Leon- fall. Studies have shown The Ottawa Public Library, ard was honoured recently that learning to play chess Main Branch, 120 Metcalfe St. as one of Queen's Univer- helps students' problem- will again offer a free 10 sity's top student athletes. solving and creative abili- week workshop on chess for Leonard, a Glebe Colleg- ties. children with Mr. Bond, iate Institute graduate and There is an organization Tuesdays, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.; track and field athlete in called Chessmate based in from October 5 to December 7. shot put, won the Alfie Toronto, composed of teach- For more information call Pierce Trophy for being the ers and chess experts who their Children's Programming female student who contri- promote chess in the schools. Department at 598-4020. buted the most to inter- university athletics in her first year at Queen's. Alfie Pierce was the Queen's STE:FP-KIM sports teams' legendary mascot during the first half RIE 1 111-_,N.E4N I 101)GES of this century. A friendly neighborhood residence in the During her rookie year, heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank Leonard won a bronze medal Street.. .bus service at the door. at two championship track Our dedicated staff are corrunitted to meets, earned medals at five of six competitions providing quality service leading up to the champion- and care. ships, and set a meet re- We promise you a secure cord at the Western Invi- lifestyle that supports your tational. independence and overall Although several Ont- well-being. ario universities have been forced by fiscal constraint TRIAL STAYS NOW to streamline their ath- AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY letic programs, Queen's is FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. the only university still Sarah Leonard receiving Alfie competing in all 40 confer- Pierce Trophy at Queen's. 234-0590 ence-sanctioned sports. 174 Glebe Ave. Held March 24, the 57th Annual Queen's Colour Night coaches, managers, trainers, BOMANAGED BYDIGNICARE Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 attracted over 600 athletes, and administrators.

June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 12 ART

Art in the Park: - Sat .1 I6J1 ne 19t171 BY IAN VAN LOCK paintings, art wares and On Saturday June 19th a live entertainment for the variety of Glebe artisans day while drinking free lem- will converge upon Central onade (thanks Mr. McKeen at Park to perform, play mu- Loeb-Glebe), and experience sic, and display their art the creative Glebe. and craft endeavors. Every- Painters and photographers will hang their work on one is welcomed to this 1/74/ one-day event located on snow fencing. Blankets and the east side of Bank tables will be spread out Street between Clemow and with crafts and creations by Patterson. potters, sculptors, paper Art in the Park is in- and candle makers, crochetors, tended to be a coming to- and others. Musicians will gether of artists as well serenade us and a team of as patrons. Ottawans tend local actors will be doing to look to areas like the comedic performance--a Byward Market as forums coming together of the var- to display artistic ex- ied and eclectic talents pression, instead of their of our community. own individual communities. The event will be on bat- Many Glebe artists never urday June 19 from 10 a.m. learn that their next door to 4 p.m., weather permit- neighbours are artists. ting. Rain date is Sunday Art in the Park is intended June 20. For more infor- to remedy the situation. mation call Ian Van Lock at Glebites are invited to stroll 230-4258. Hope we see you through a patchwork of local there.

Fifth Avenue Court Sermon in stones 41/45)01140e 238-5908 My Grandparents have become Rocks was the title of a recent 4/47t solo exhibition of paintings June 14-19 Glebe Senior Students by Glebe artist Ellen Schow- June 21-July 3 Pot Pourri, Terreault and Froment alter, at A Source of Art Gallery in Fifth Avenue Court. The exhibit ran from May 18 - 29 with a well attended Reception May 22nd. Over 20 paintings in oil and acrylic were featured with subject matter divided between colorful floral com- positions and more subdued but equally compelling comp- ositions of rock formations. The title piece, My grand- parents have become Rocks, achieved its name when Ellen, out in the Canadian Shield near Thessalon ran out of can- vasses and had to paint over an old portrait of her grand- parents. Ellen's work will be part of Art in the Park (see above Ellen Schowalter story) on June 19th. Photo: John Olson

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June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 13 SPORT Community spirit runs Glebe Little League BY ABBY POLLONETSKY munity that the League It is coming on summer, provides. Three inter-league time for mosquitoes, back- championships and one run- yard barbecues, sunburns, ner-up finish in 1992 are and, if your son or daugh- mere harbingers of triumphs ter is one of the more than to come in the 1993 season. 300 kids from 7 - 18 years As parents, we watch our of age registered on one of sons and daughters grow the 25 Spring teams, or the in self confidence and 6 additional Summer teams, ability with each game. As he or she is playing base- residents of Ottawa and the ball through the Glebe Lit- Glebe we gratefully ack- tle League. The Glebe nowledge the support of Little League is one of the increasing numbers of local oldest Little Leagues in businesses: McKales Ser- Canada, established in vice Centre, Glebe Apoth- 1954 by the Gyro Club. In ecary, Tubman Motors, Glebe 1955 Glebe members of the Fashion Cleaners, Glebe club built two diamonds at Emporium, David Brault Gen- Lansdowne Park and moved the eral Contracting, Royal Can- club to that location. adian Legion, Montgomery Back Row - L to R. David Barkley, Scott Graffield, Tait Chief among the early Branch, Mexicali Rosa's, Simpson, Michael Blanchard, Owen Averill, Chad Graffield. builders of the league was Royal Canadian Legion, Ot- Front Row L to R. David Bowie, Isaac Cockburn, Jamie Bre- Lionel Britton whose bus- tawa Branch, McKeen's Loeb- solin, Adam Saunders, Jonathan Craig, Chris Andrews. iness is now run by his Glebe, Britton's Smoke Shop, Sponsor: Britton's Smoke Shop son, Ted, who continues to Blind Images, Prime Crime offer valuable support to Books, Fresh Fruit Company, the G.L.L. Lansdowne Print & Copy,Gow- The G.L.L. is player cen- ling, Strathey & Henderson tered and community based, and Mrs. Tiggy Winkles. and it stands for the val- We invite all members of ues of fun, fair play, and the community to get in- teamwork. Two dozen volun- volved with the Glebe Little teers undertake signifi- League. Come on down on a cant jobs ranging from re- warm summer evening to gistration to convening cheer on our kids at the one of the age group divi- newly refurbished fields at sions. Fifty coaches and Lansdowne Park. managers dedicate at least In closing, we want to 80 hours each to running wish longtime coach, base- their teams. In addition, ball stalwart and friend, each family must contri- Moe Stephenson, a speedy bute 4 hours per player in and full recovery from his basic services, whether in recent troubles. Baseball fund raising, team support isn't the same without you: or diamond maintenance. See you at the park. Play Back Row L to R. Sean Dunlop, Martin Skeen, Sean Evans, If you are reading this ball: John Kennedy, Steve Larsen. Middle Row L to R. Mike Fraser, article as a parent, or a Abby PoZZonetsky is a Angus Bennett, Jordan Knight, Charles Hatry, Derek Steven- player, then you are keenly baseball mom and Glebe son. Front Row L to R. Brian Simpson, Jesse Skeen, Julian aware of the fun and com- Little League Communica- Denison, Todd Willis. Sponsor: GZebe Emporium. tions Coordinator. Will your child be bilingual ?

École MEXICAN FOOD Stitte, Parsifal School GLEBE 236-9499 895 Bank St. Ottawa Mac Harb, MP / Député DOWS LAKE 234-8156 PAVILION, Ottawa Bilingual Waldorf Edu Ottawa Centre Gentle immersion into Working for you! WEST END 722-4692 bilingualism Travaillant pour vous! 975 Richmond Rd. Ottawa Suitable for unilingual bilingual children Wanstituency / Coma DOWNTOWN 234-7044 Preschool and Elementary School 710 Somerset W/O 207 Rideau St., Ottawa 992-7191 École Parsifal School 630 , Ottawa (Ontario) Kli" 0B7 Tel.: (613) 729-7545 June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 14 SPORT Great season for Midget Voyageurs BY ANTONIN ZIMMER East Ottawa-Vanier Midget A Voyageurs finished their successful season with a banquet organized by the EOV Minor Hockey Associa- tion, where Coach Charlie Rutherford was honoured as Coach of the Year. Cap- tain Blaine Scatcherd won the Combined Hockey and Scholastic Achievement Prize and Assistant Captain Yann Monnet won a University Scholarship. But it is not only the individual awards, the whole team had a winning season. They finished first in the Ottawa District League and in the final of the play- offs defeated the Gatineau B.R. Asst. Coach John MoyZan, Pat Brown, Jason Gaudette, Craig Murphy, team in five games to claim Jack Wadas, Anthony Rogers, William Thompson, Cousineau, Yanick Brule, the Championship banner. Rod Jamie Doyle, Sean Murphy, Coach Char- lie Rutherford. F.R. Trainer Sam Haddad, Jamie Haddad, Yann Monnet, Martin Zimmer, During the year the team BZaine Scatcherd, participated in ten tour- Derek Mason, Nathan SZee, Robert Simard, Manager Pat Murphy. naments, winning three Missing: Jason Leconte first places and four times team should. Their exper- Looking back at the sea- and a real source of in- losing in the finals. High- ience, effort and dedica- son, everybody associated spiration to the team. lights of the tournaments tion paid a handsome divi- with the team did what was Adele travelled to most included a second place in dend. From the total of 92 expected of them, contri- games at home and away to the North American Silver games played, the Voyageurs buted to the team effort cheer them on and the team Stick finals and a bronze won 65, lost only 19 and and enjoyed themselves. saw her as their "good medal in the Ontario AA tied 8 for a combined 75% The winning was a bonus. luck charm." Winter Games. of obtainable.points. Av- A special thank you goes They presented her with a The team was competently erage Goals For were 4.30, to Adele Fetterley (Yann special sweat shirt with managed by Pat Murphy, who average Goals Against only Monnet's grandmother) who her own number on it at the looked after the logistics 2.22. was a tireless supporter end of season ceremonies. of running an organization From the individual ef- with a sizable budget. forts the standouts were Coaches Charlie Ruthertord Blaine Scatcherd with 155 and John Moylan did a su- points, Yann Monnet with perb job in not only keep- 115 points and Jason Leconte Jewellery That Stands ing the boys on the team and Jamie Haddad with 82 in good physical shape and points. Both goaltenders - constantly increasing their Derek Mason and Martin The rI st of Time hockey skills, but also Zimmer had a save percen- fostering a winning atti- tage of over 91%, which tude and making them contributed to the very low work together as a good Goals Against average.

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June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 15 FEATURE A window on Co ombia physical movement. However, BY PETER CLEARY When North Americans think since many of them can't leave their of Colombia, they generally homes unescorted for safety think of coffee, drugs, and reasons, they sometimes violence. There is truth to want to use school time for this insofar as coffee and social activities. On the other drugs are the two biggest hand, they don't mind doing exports and violence is large amounts of pervasive throughout their homework while being cooped up at home. society. What is often ig- There seems to be a nored, however, is the great com- placency or silence diversity and richness of about the tragedies that the physical and cultural exist. People feel relatively landscapes. powerless about how they I arrived on September can change the situation; 4th, 1992 in Bucaramanga, and their tacit acceptance Colombia to begin a two-year would be a kind of coping teaching contract at a pri- mechanism so as not to vate, bilingual school. be frustrated, depressed, Having spoken with several or unhappy. people who had lived in Political solutions also seem unlikely in Colombia, I decided that I the The beach at Tyrona Park on Colombia's Caribbean coast short would benefit personally and run. Politicians who near Santa Marta. Photo: Peter Cleary do professionally from this press for change not only risk being killed, but also experience. Also, I had stu- pressions some have of from the apartment complex, face a lack of resources died Latin American develop- Colombia (or any Third World for example, invited me for to fight the problems. ment as a part of my Master's Country), most people who lunch. His home wasn't Thus, it is not degree in the mid 1980s and live here are very happy, painted and there was al- altogether surprising that most people had travelled throughout love their country, and most no furniture. It was here don't want to talk Central America for several wouldn't choose to live a spartan, but fully funct- about the problems in Col- months. Thus, I was not a elsewhere. It is true that ional home. He earns about ombia. Rather, they would total stranger to Latin the standard of living is $3000 a year working an 80 like to teach you about the society and culture. In low compared to Canada, but hour work week. good things Colombia has to fact, Colombia is fairly Colombia has a large and The cultural mix in Col- offer. well off compared to most of growing middle class. Their ombia ranges from a large 1992 marked the 500th its Central American neigh- basic needs are met, for mestizo population (mixed anniversary of contact bet- bours. the most part, and there is European-Indian) to smaller ween the Old and New Worlds. Like Canada, Colombia of- time for relaxation and mulatto, european, Indian, Many of the early explora- fers a great variety of pleasure. To a limited and black populations. The tions by Spanish soldiers physical landscapes rang- extent, there is room for mestizos, who comprise about took place in what is now ing from coastal regions on upward mobility in the some- 50% of the population, mainly Colombia. Thus, there is both oceans, to vast stretch- what rigid social structure. live within the realm of an interesting array of es of mountains, plains, This window of opportunity the middle class. Each architectural relics from and jungle. The mountains allows people to express group adds to the diversity the past which demonstrate are the most predominant some optimism about their of lifestyles in Colombia. the kinds of Spanish domin- features and cover a signi- future and the future of The coastal peoples are ation which occurred. The ficant portion of Colombia's their country. Colombians known for their contribu- churches are the most territory. Three ranges of are generally content and tions to dance and music. powerful symbols, grandiose the Andean mountains run free-spirited and believe The native groups provide in nature, and in contrast throughout the country. in living each day to its many of their traditional with the more humble,poor Their beautiful scenery fullest. They think very artisan works and handi- surroundings. Today, the rivals that of Switzerland much in terms of the present crafts such as wood carv- combining of old and new or western Canada. The cli- as their future lives are ings, basket weaving, and world culture mate is excellent at the always somewhat uncertain. textiles. is evident in the dress, music, dance slightly higher altitudes; They enjoy what they have and Colombia does indeed art work, and some of the many of the larger cities haven't fallen have its major problems. As prey to the religious ceremonies. ihis are located in the mountains negative effects of rising guerilla groups seek rev- makes for interesting travel which means that the evenings expectations which tend to enues to support their here as you get a glimpse cool off or even become a breed pessimism and unhap- causes, they resort to ex- of the past. little bit cold. In Bucara- piness in a society. tortion, kidnapping, and Colombia was ranked 54th manga, the days are usually I live a comfortable participate in the drug in the world as a place to sunny with highs of 29°C, lifestyle here as I am pro- trade. I have met a number live the same year Canada while the nights cool off vided with decent accommo- of people whose family mem- was ranked first. Indeed, to around 19 C. Away from dation comparable to that bers have been kidnapped. Colombia has the potential the mountains, the temper- at home. I earn a good sal- There are children in the to be one of the best atures can climb considerably ary (about $4000 a year) school who have had parents countries in the world. It higher. This type of weather which allows me to have kidnapped for extended all has vast natural resources attracts many Canadian tour- basic necessities as periods of time. Six of my well including petroleum, natural ists who frequent the coastal as enjoy regular evenings 20 grade 5 students had gas and coal. It has beau- cities of Cartagena and out and to travel relatives killed by guerilla parts of tiful and varied climates, Santa Marta. They go for the the country. To groups. While violence is be sure, scenery, coastal areas, and warm temperatures and the I would be part of their lives, it is better off mat- many historical sites for sun, extensive beaches, and erially in Canada. difficult to say what kind However, interested tourists. It has a relatively inexpensive I want for few of an impact this has on things and sufficient arable land and holiday. While I don't miss can get most of their behaviour or attitudes them at agricultural production. winter, I do miss the the now legalized black in life. Generally, class- There is also a cheap labour feeling of spring fever market. Even the working room behaviour is far more force to fuel the growing and the cool, crisp autumn poor here can have a active than in Canada. simple economy. days. but decent life with few Part of it is cultural as What is needed, however, Despite the negative im- extras or frills. A guard they accept more noise and June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 16 Continued next page FEATURE

14. Penny is not the sort Colombia cont'd. to keep on the beat (6) is for the government to Cryptic Crossword 16.Remits faulty form to demonstrate that the polit- by David E. Rose dealer of vengeance (6) ical process in Colombia is Street perils that make open and fair. This would 15's container unfit (8) 1 2 3 6 eliminate the justification 45 The colour of The Cruel for guerilla groups or 7 8 Sea (4) their illicit activities. 22.A bone I bit a bit oddly Furthermore, the socio- 9 10 I bet (5) economic problems of the Sounds like she fished country need to be addressed in the wrong part (7) as they relate to the poli- Places for 1 with no-one 11 12 tical problems. As long as (6,5) there are large numbers of 13 poor and destitute young DOWN people, there will continue 14 15 16 to be a ready supply of 2. With her on watch for a recruits into the various 17 large wader (5) criminal organizations. I Take it to heart before UUU 19 Finally, there must come a 18 20 the maker (4) time when Colombians speak Keep it near boiling (6) and act out against crimes Without substance it is MI dangerous in Campbell's that affect their whole UUUUU22 23 society. While the chal- soup (8) lenges are great, sacri- The high point of global fices will be required by moveznent (7) many if Colombia is to 24 Get involved in a tacit realize its dream of being piper deal (11) Urges to move one of the success stories Solutwn on Words Page west and of Latin America. slur off-colour word (11) 10. The theatre is a near ACROSS 13. Dress up but beware the Peter CZeary grew up in L Lost form of ruined thing (5) rotten core that breaks the Glebe, attending Mutch- craft (11) 11.Marquee player in an the date (8) impotent state (4) mor and Glashan Public 9. Fruit sprouting in short 15. Container fit for good Schools and Glebe Colle- month ends planted in 12. Split to northern state sort of liquids (7) from share cropping (8) giate before attending small bed (7) 17. Softly beheads hennit Queen's where he graduated for the right (6) with a B.A. and M.A. and 21 Pursuit has core support

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INGRID_BOLF Director Member MISTD, CDTA, BDTA 235-2813 .*****,******************************************************** ************************************-* June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 17 FEATURE Australian experience enriches family GZebe resident Harriet quickly. I was surprised at we settled into the "Chook Smith, her husband Fil how little culture-shock House". (Our name for it, Young and their family I suffered (climate-shock since it came with two laying and recently returned from a would be more accurate, hens and three chicks. This 6-month visit to AustraZia. it was benign at that). was my first close encounter Harriet has written to There are many parallels with chickens and though share their experiences and between Canada and Australia. they failed to impress me her observations with Glebe Both are large countries intellectually, there was Report readers. with a small population nevertheless something en- spread mainly along a rela- dearing about their greedy, BY HARRIET SMITH tively narrow strip. Early beady eyes, and their be- "Welcome back:" You know settlers (voluntary or haviour offered a fascinating you're really home when after otherwise) came from Britain illustration of what "peck- 24 hours straight travel, but subsequent waves of immi- ing order" is all about.) after 30 anxious minutes gration have made both soc- The most disappointing beside an Uplands' baggage ieties far more multicul- thing about Tacoma was its carousel, you hear those tural. Environmental concerns name, compared to more exotic- dreaded yet familiar words: and aboriginal land claims sounding neighbours such as "Sorry! Your luggage missed are often in the news, and Budgewoi and Tuggerawong, the connection in Toronto - even politics sound the but should be on the next otherwise we were more same. During the recent than satisfied by our flight." Sure enough, Air choice. Australian election campaign Although the only shops were Canada delivered it safe and we heard a great deal about a garage cum convenience sound the following morning. the economy, un,mpioyment, store and a fishermen's And we could hardly complain, health care, women's issues co-op (with fish so fresh it as this was the one and only James Young feeds a wild and, believe it or not, a practically twitched), near- travel mishap we had exper- parrot. GST (our upcoming federal by Wyong had an excellent ienced since Qantas tempor- consisted of a row of in- election is going to sound shopping centre, a friendly arily mislaid our bags six dividual classrooms open- like a replay....). ABC library (no overdue fines), months earlier on our arri- ing directly on the play television is one up on a tennis a val in Australia. In a club and swim- ground (no corridors and the CBC, however: no com- ming pool. Not way, it was the fitting end that we used no intercoms:). School mercials! the to an otherwise perfect awimming pool very often, started every morning with One highlight of OUT trip since we a trip. were only fifteen- a short, open-air assembly, was three months spent in We had long planned an minute drive away from several usually followed by an ex- Tacoma, a small town (pop- extended visit to Australia beautiful ocean beaches ideal ercise period. Swimming.v.las ulation approximately 1200) to introduce James and Ali- for surfing and boogie- incorporated into the an hour's drive north of son to Fil's side of the boarding. school day and tennis Sydney. We had advertised family, a chance to meet Another reason for choosing practice took place after for furnished accomodation, their grandmother, aunts, Tacoma was the location of hours. The occasional class and were lucky enough to be was held out of doors as uncles and other friends the public school, about a offered a lovely airy house, well. (The climate and and relations Down Under. kilometre from our rented built on stilts, backing on semi-rural setting made it The winter of 92-93 (Can- home. We had no idea what unspoiled bushland just at possible for people to keep adian winter, that is) it would be like, but again the edge of town. We hesitated horses in their back seemed the ideal time. Fil our luck held. Though small gar- a little, because the area is dens or adjoining fields, and I were able to arrange (113 students including James subject to bushfires and and one of James' for leave from our respec- and Alison, who were made classmates flooding (not necessarily was occasionally and tive jobs, and with the very welcome, and whose quite at the same time) and is home matter-of-factly children still in public presence brought the school delivered to various species of to school school, the interruption pois- population to the magic on horse-back.) onous snakes and spiders. All in all it to their education was less number for acquiring another was a As there had been both a marvellous trip. serious than it would have teacher), Tacoma Public Of course flood and a fire recently - our visit been later on. School had an energetic and coincided with trees in the garden still high summer in It turned out to be an enthusiastic staff: four Australia, bore scorch marks, we but when excellent decision, and our decided full-time teachers and one the mercury rose that by the law of to six months passed far too averages part-time, a teaching prin- over 40°C, we were we should be safe, and so cipal and one secretary, as able to bear it simply by well as an active and dedi- contemplating the alter- cated parents' committee. native back home. There All school children in were no bush fires or Australia at both primary floods during our sojourn and secondary levels wear and we never saw a poison- uniforms which vary from ous snake, although our next-door school to school. (Imagine: neighbour re- ported no agonizing over choice dispatching one ac- cidentally of wardrobe or competing with his lawn mower. with style-conscious class- We'd like to go mates). At Tacoma the boys back again to see wore yellow shirts and the sights we missed dark green shorts, while and to revisit our favourite the girls wore green-and- places - Tacoma, of course; white checked dresses. the Blue Moun- tains Ned Kelly There was also a gym uni- country; and form and jogging suit for Fil's home town Uralla in the New winter. Hats and sunblock England Table- were de rigueur. lands, where the Young family's Something else which im- foundry has been turned into a pressed us was the amount museum; and many others. We of time spent out of are glad to be home, but we doors and the emphasis on also Alison Young beside an ant hill. wish we sports. Tacoma Public School could be in two June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 18 places at once. DOES YOUR CITIZENS L'INFRASTRUCTURE DE VOTRE ORGANIZATION ORGANISME DE CITOYENS HAVE THE STRUCTURES VOUS PERMET-ELLE TO ACHIEVE ITS GOALS? INFORMATION D'ATTEINDRE VOS OBJECTIFS? LISTE DES TUYAUX SUR LA FAÇON FOR PRINTED "TIPS" ON de rédiger des statuts how to write a constitution de se constituer en association how to become incorporated de lancer une association how to start a community association communautaire how to hold an effective annual general meeting de tenir une assemblée générale annuelle efficace Call: Department of Corporate Services Prière de communiquer avec les Community Liaison Division Services intégrés Division des liaisons Joanne Cléroux at 564-1620. communautaires Joanne Cléroux, 564-1620.

BILLINGS ESTATE MUSEUM MUSFF DU DOMAINE MUSÉE DU DOMAINE BiLLINGs Exhibits, Programmes and Events Expositions, programmes et événements Enjoy a landmark of Ottawa's Venez revivre la petite rich local history. j5ILLINGs1111Wa histoire d'Ottawa. June 1 to October 29 FSTATE M USFUM Du 2 juin au 29 octobre Elkanah Billings: Pioneer in Palaeontology Elkanah Billings : Pionnier de la paléontologie This popular exhibit returns with the life and works of Elkanah Billings. Co-spon- De retour cette année, cette exposition fort courue met e l'affiche la vie et l'oeuvre sored by the Geological Survey of Canada. d'Elkanah Billings. Elle est coparrainée par la Commission géologique du Canada. Sunday, June 6 Le dimanche 6 juin Pet Rock and Fossil Clinic Clinique de roches fétiches et de fossiles They're back! The Geological Survey of Canada's "Roc Docs" that is. Les voici de retour. Il s'agit des ,,profs du roc de la Commission géologique du Complimenting the Elkanah Billings exhibit, the Roc Docs will be on hand to diag- Canada. En complément de l'exposition sur l'oeuvre dElkanah Billings, les profs nose and identify your rocks, minerals and fossils. From: 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. examineront et identifieront vos roches, fossiles et minéraux. De 13 h â 16 h. Sunday, June 13 Le dimanche 13 juin La fête Community Heritage Picnic patrimoniale du quartier Venez rencontrer vos voisins à l'occasion de la fête patrimoniale du quartier, qui Meet your neighbours at this heritage picnic featuring a B. 8.0., heritage games, sera agrémentée d'un barbcue, de jeux anciens, de musique et de visites commen- music, guided tours and some surprises. Sponsored by the Alta-Vista Community tées. De plus, rh.)us vous réservons quelques surprises. Cette manifestation Association. From: 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. est parrainée par l'Association communautaire dAfta Vista. Midi â 17 h. Sunday, June 20 Antique Automobile Show Le dimanche 20 juin Exposition de Celebrate Fathers Day at the 4th Annual Billings Estate Antique Automobile Show. voitures anciennes Venez souligner la Fête des pères à l'occasion de la quatrième exposition Antique and classic cars courtesy of the Antique Automobile Club of Ottawa. de voitures anciennes au domaine Billings. Les voitures anciennes et From: 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. classiques seront présentées gracieusement par l'Antique Automobile Club of Ottawa. De midi â 16 h 30. Sunday, June 27 Le dimanche 27 juin Music at the Museum Le Musée en musique a free the lawn. Enjoy afternoon concert on Refreshments available. Le Musée invite gracieusement les mélomanes à assister à un concert sur l'herbe. From: 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Service de restauration limité. De 13 h 30 â 15 h 30. Tea On The Lawn Le thé au jardin Sunday to Thursday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Du dimanche au jeudi. De 13 h à 16 h June 1 to Labour day Du 1er juin à la Fête du travail (reservations accepted) (Les réservations sont acceptées.)

Admission (GST included) Droits d'entrée (y compris la TPS) Aduits 2.25 Seniors 1.60 Adultes 2,25 $ Aînés 1,60$ Children/Youth 1.00 Under 5 Free Enfants et jeunes gens.. 1,00 $ Enfants de 5 ans et moins ... Entrée gratuite Free Thursday evenings L'entrée est libre le jeudi soir A surcharge applies to these events. Des frais supplémentaires sont demandés pour ces activités.

Billings Estate Museum, 2100 Cabot Street, Ottawa, Ontario Musée du domaine Billings, 2100, rue Cabot, Ottawa (Ontario) Tel. (613) 564-1363 Fax. (613) 564-1365 Téléphone : (613) 564-1363 Télécopieur : (613) 564-1365

Hours: May 2 to October 28, 1993 Horaire Du 2 mai au 28 octobre 1993 Sunday to Thursday, Noon to 5 p.m. Du dimanche au jeudi. De midi à 17 h 8 p.m. - 6 26 Thursday evenings 6 to May to August only. Le jeudi en soirée. De 18 h â 20 h - du 6 mai au 26 août. Closed Thanksgiving Weekend. Relâche la fin de semaine de l'Action de grâces.

ENHANCED APPLICATION RENFORCÉE ENFORCEMENT NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS / DU REGLEMENT RELATIF AVIS AUX PROPRIÉTAIRES OF DOG LICENSING DE CHIEN À L'IMMATRICULATION REGULATIONS DES CHIENS

In accordance with Licensing By-law L-6, any dog you own or harbour must be En vertu de l'Arrêté municipal L-6 sur les permis, tous les résidants d'Ottawa qui licensed if you reside in the City of Ottawa. Licensing provides a means by which possèdent ou hébergent un chien doivent faire immatriculer leur animal. your dog may be traced to you should it become lost, or found at large and con- L'immatriculation est un moyen qui permet de retourner â leur propriétaire les veyed to the Humane Society of Ottawa-Carleton. chiens égarés ou remis à la Société protectrice des animaux d'Ottawa-Carleton. Depuis la mi-avril, le personnel du Contrôle des animaux, de la Ville d'Ottawa, Since mid-April, City of Ottawa Animal Control personnel have been conducting a mène une campagne de porte-à-porte â travers la ville afin de promouvoir et de door-to-door campaign throughout the City to promote and enforce the dog licensing faire respecter le règlement sur l'immatriculation des chiens. La campagne se requirement. The campaign will carry on into June at a minimum. Provincial poursuivra au moins jusqu'en juin. Les propriétaires de chien qui négligent de Offence Notices will be issued to keepers of unlicensed dogs as required. The set faire immatriculer leur animal s'exposent â recevoir un avis d'infraction provin- fine for that violation is $80.00. ciale de 80 S. Dog owners wishing to renew or purchase licenses may obtain information about Les propriétaires de chien qui désirent renouveler ou acheter un permis n'ont qu'a fees and locations at which dog licenses may be procured by calling the telephoner â Génie et Travaux publics, Direction des services des permis, Department of Engineering & Works' Licensing, Transportation & Parking des transports et du stationnement, au 564-1457, pour obtenir l'information au Services Branch at 564-1457. sujet des frais et des différents endroits disponibles pour se procurer ces permis.

June 11, 1993 Glebe Report 19 BUSINESS NEWS Wallack's now in Glebe From Alizarin Crimson to Zinc White-- Wallack"s at 603 Bank Street has every- thing for artists. Formerly Loomis and Toles, the store is now owned by John Wallack. Manager Leslie Fisher aims to keep the uniqueness of the store and to introduce some exciting new artist materials and other related items. The friendly, knowledgeable staff specializes in cust-- omer service and strives to provide quality products at a reasonable price. Here is some good news (L. to R.) Brin, LesZie, for all those people who Angela. Back row, Greg, Kevin. Young Sebastian enjoying have run out of a crucial refreshments at Cut-A-Thon supply late on Friday after- noon-- Wallack's is open Fri- For the many artists who day evenings until 9 p.m.! live in the Glebe, Wallack's Great cause, great cuts offers convenience, as well Other hours are Monday- Over the five years as a wide range of Lee and Bruce Saikaley of the Thursday 9-6 and Saturday top qual- ity materials. Silver Scissors Hair Studio, community-minded group at 10-5. 851 Bank Street, are happy Silver Scissors have raised $9,000 for to announce that the 5th the hospital. Annual CHEO Cut-A-Thon Balloons, soft drinks, Buckland's offers which was held Sunday, June candy, clowns and music 6, 1993 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, added fun to a good cause. raised over $1,100 for Lee thanks the people elegant selection of the Children's Hospital the Glebe for their The large, gracious, ele- of Eastern Ontario. support. gant old home on the corner of Bank Street and First Avenue houses Buckland"s \\\11.\\.\\\11.\\\ .11,1 lo Fine Clothing. Lark, Laurie, Nigel, Joanne, Vicki, Demi, Katherine, Lisa and Arnie have worked together as a sales team for a number of 2.1 years. In fact, their latest addition came on board in Home 19901 In February of 1993, ance, a tailor on the prom- they consolidated their Polo ises, and a fantastic selec- hardware Ralph Lauren business to tion of better sportswear. this location, and look Ottawa's largest collection forward to taking care of of Polo Ralph Lauren can their Polo customers at be found here! their new home in the Glebe Buckland's are pleased They enjoy the community to offer a wide variety atmosphere of the Glebe and of lines of clothing and are happy to be part of the accessories for men and neighbourhood. OPEN women. They strive to offer Buckland's, 722 Bank St. their customers a pleasant is open Monday -Saturday and relaxed shopping atmos- from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and phere, professional and Friday to 9 p.m. season- well-informed sales assist- ally. SUNDAY L.A. Wings are Back Ion Brockwell Aimers, original owner and creator of the extremely popular and successful restaurant L.A. Wings has 11 a.m. 4 p.m. re-opened in his Ottawa South location at 1060 Bank Street. The most amazing thing is that Suzanne, Bruce, Two Shoes, Abe and Laurie are back to cook and serve you. Pd

iK4-14 Bank Street at Second Avenue owirt4.ialrio4 234-6353 Pd Watch specials coming and listen for all the L.A. Wings 0 soon. 0 0 June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 20 11. \Ilk \II. 11. 1. ,Ik,t. 11.. 11.1101. 11.11. ',b.\ Ilk\ 11. II. 11,, N EWS Women in business PUBLIC NOTICE MAC HARB, M.P. Statistics have shown a The increased involve- significant increase in ment of women in the work- the proportion of women place has been one of the employed in management and most profound economic and administrative positions. social changes in Canada In 1991, 40% of those over the last several working in the area of man- decades. According to Sta- agement or administration tistics Canada, in 1991, were women, up from 27% 53% of all women aged 15 in 1981. Women also make years and over were employed up an increasing share of that is, they worked for pay those employed as social or profit; up from 41% in scientists and religious 1975. Women have accounted professionals. for almost three quarters Although there is clearly of all growth in employ- a significant increase of ment since the mid 1970s. women in the workforce, Jeff Hooper is pleased to announce that In 1991, approximately greater emphasis must be Valerie Brousseau has joined him in his 525,000 women worked for placed on providing women themselves, representing with equal advancement op- Real Estate business 9% of all female employ- portunities. In our riding ment. Although there are of Ottawa Centre we organ- fewer For the best real estate service, self-employed women ized a Women in Business who own incorporated busines- Conference which was held remember, Jeff means Action & Results! ses, there is still a sig- May 31. nificant 24% of self-em- The purpose of the con- ployed women who are in- ference was to allow people corporated. from the community to obtain JEFF HOOPER Women have also made information on issues considerable gains in sev- such as: financing, account- Associate Broker eral professional occupa- ing, the legal aspect of tions other than teaching small business and how and nursing-related fields. to start a business. There In 1991, women accounted were representatives from 567-1400 for 27% of all doctors, various sectors of the bus- dentists, and other health iness community. To obtain diagnosing and treating further information on women Sutton Group - Advantage Realty Ltd. professionals, up from 18% in business, please contact 1 Raymond Street, Suite 300, Ottawa, Ontario. K1R 1A2 in 1982. my office at 996-5322.

wallack's wallack's vtrallack's art and drafting supplies lfr,d, we ale otefreti7Va&Ada. eome curd dee (data gate 603 Bank st.

June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 21 N EWS

Promoting responsible consumption ' jo 7uyvn.chw Are you concerned about waste is thus generated. STU_DENTS the environment, about You also save money be- FOR HIR E over-packaging, and the cause the prices you pay (ux/r2 ciou6 quality of food? If so, are wholesale prices (we eftwoemment4 ,9-Atetri4 -5;zectiazi6 join us, the Ottawa Organic only add 15% to cover ex- diaz 12 S4 - Food Group, in a process penses). Savings like of positive change. these will allow you and 9797 ,4"e4sedea»-km We are a small group of your family a higher qual- ,Ciest/n442 eve-41dde ,Murnei7 families doing bulk buying ity of food - Organic has of natural .0,2./ y4,14/ /zersii foods. Every 9 just become affordable. to 12 weeks we place Pecvn Ayzauz rq 9eA orders Choosing organic heals the %a anata to our suppliers. The var- planet from chemical over- citer-/r3.3 , -aNadalie iety of items available is use. We also try to find extensive; the same pro- bio-regional sources, thus Aack 4zorz A.ezzezt ducts you see on health stimulating the endeavours food store shelves, .tm,sax /m1,4 however and ideals of local pro- with this model you have ducers, farmers and indi- a real choice in areas viduals. that concern us all - the Give us a call: Leonard environment and the quality or Raymond at of food. 457-4992. Buying in bulk offers you the opportunity to save energy and time by re- placing the need for fre- Please recycle quent trips to the super- market; it also helps EST 1993 eliminate impulse shopping. this newspaper Specializing in early pine By ordering fewer and 292 MacKay less packaged items less

1=41=1 Drawing for Adults

Fall session begins September 20th fr #

Day/Eve Programs/Tutoring Adult Beginner Drawing Program Intermediate to Advanced Programs After School Program (age 10 - 17)

Painted Word Studio 234 1987 ti4cepr vive your trash a chance. PRE-SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS SUMMER ART PROGRAMME It's easy to participate, fun to browse for goods you may want and a great way to reduce and reuse goods otherwise destined for landfill. 1/2 day sessions for 31/2 - 6 year olds of On the week-end of June 12 and 13, between 9 am and 5 pm (each day), place 1 week sessions during month July unwanted goods out on your own property. Make sure not to obstruct traffic and Themes are "China" and "Outer Space" please remove doors from all large appliances. $ 90 per week Located at Glebe St. James United church To avoid confusion, keep any goods not free for the taking separate. Contact Andrea Lacasse 830- 2412 Try locating a charitable organization for any goods that may be left over after the event.

All goods should be removed at the end of each day and only placed out for garbage collection on your regular garbage day. There will be no special garbage on Beauty collection for leftover goods. -lccent Esthetics & Electrolysis Questions? Call your participating municipality. Doreen Rush Esthetician / Electrologist VzIOttawa Gloucester KANATA 94 Fifth Avenue, at Bank, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2M7 (613)238-3236 564-1111 748-4304 592-4281 ext. 257 829-9640

June 11, 1992 - Glebe Report - 22 NEWS Ecole Bussonière Preschool for the arts "Your Residential Glebe Specialists" BY ANDREA LAGASSE (July 19-23 and July 26-30) Froo-Froo is back at pre- we will travel in outer school art camp! space and discover the stars, Froo-Froo and I have been known planets and planets of collecting our paint brush- the imagination and their es, scissors and paper and inhabitants. mixing our paints for this On Monday our classroom at year's art camp. Glebe St. James United Church This summer looks like looks rather bare and un- PATRICK WALCHUK B.P.E.(HON) ROD AMBERY even more fun than last interesting, but by Friday, Sales Representative Sales Representative year. We will have two - it will be filled with hats, one week sessions (July lanterns, panda bears, 165 Pretoria Avenue 5-9 and July 12-16) cover- dragons or rockets, robots ing the theme of "China". and creatures from outer 238-2801 We will travel in our im- space. It promises to be aginations to this exotic a month of good times and ROYAL LEPAGEE place and discover many new friends. Andrea and REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD. REALTOR. different traditions, Froo-Froo look forward to art, geography etc. The seeing their old friends and last two one week sessions to making some new friends. 245 Holmwood Ave. $249,900 Updated 4 bedroom by Brown's Inlet. All new Pella windows on second floor GLEBE and new kitchen in 1991. Private drive PET SERVICE qPq.,1,40, and lovely backyard. A special home. 591 (a) Bank Street 233-8326 JUNE 20th Veterinary Care for your pet is 7 Fifth Avenue $177,000 Dr. Richard Seccombe A good Glebe starter home with 3 Dr. Terry Zarkesh FATHER's bedrooms, eat in kitchen and Mon-Fri 9am-7pm DAY detached garage. A canal view Sat llam-3pm from all of the front rooms. 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE geP40"0 Associated with Brittany Animal Ho:inn-al 603 Cummings Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. (749.2143)

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,USE RECYCLED PAPER!! June 14-1993 --Glebe Report-- 23 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor highlights

At Spring Fling on May 6th boys and girls from grades one to six presented a de- lightful programme of songs, stories and poems. The performances all cen- tered around the theme of the environment. The audience thrilled to the dramatic happenings in Peter Rabbit- The Musical by the grade ones and twos; chuckled through Students of Mrs. Roger's grade 4 contemplate an the grade two-three rendi- Engineering problem of building a strong structure, tion of Recyle; and joined assisted by a mentor from Ottawa University's "Adven- the grade sixes in Au Marché. tures in Engineering" programme. Materials included Original poems were presented newspaper and 3 meters of masking tape. by two of our classes, the As an ongoing activity dur: choirs sang and a wonderful our Pet theme parents are in- evening was had by all. vited tn bring in family pets for show and tell. Imagine the excitement when Dulcie Cardi- Exchange nal's family brought in their pet boa constrictor, Slimy: The "Houses" at Mutchmor The class all touched Slimy sponsored a rather unusual and watched him slither around. "hour" this month. Students After a question time we said exchanged their classrooms Goodbye: Lucky Dulcie. Now and their teachers and went we all want a snake. visting. Some students It was one of the drier af- moved up to see what it ternoons in May. The sun truly would be like in the 'old- shone down on our JUMP ROPE FOR er grades'. Others went HEART fundraiser. Close to back to reminisce and recall $3,000. was raised. Parent "the good old days". Teach- volunteers and special donations ers planned the hour ap- from McDonalds and The Fresh propriate to the age level Fruit Co. contributed to a very of the visitors. It was a enjoyable experience, very successful visit.

The Glebe's Summer Time Pharmacy PLEIVTY OF FREE! PARKING AT THE Blood Pressure REAR Check OTTAWA'S ORIGINAL 'Eke110 afiltrarg TOBACCO & SMOKE Everyday FREE PHARMACY! 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9 am to 6 pm / Thur & Fri 9 am to 9 pm / Sat 9 am to 6 pm / Sun 12 noon to 5 pm 234-8587

:1 QuEsT BE ON THE Gamma Oil FILM DEVELOPING This is what you're looking for! SAFE SIDE! SPECIAL! Glebe Apothecary only sells SET OF Sunscreen products recognized by the Canadian Dermatology 2ND PRINTS FREE I Association. When you bring us your roll of colour print film for developing and printing, you will receive a second roll of prints at NO EXTRA CHARGE. Applies to C-41 process only. Offer valid from: Monday, June 14- Saturday, June 19/93 CDAACD PrImrwa 00 10% (;LA no, Pickupyour COVER GIRL The Evening Primrose Oil FREE! BEAUTY FLASH! Naturopatbic Doctors Recommencil Apothecary News 2 Great ways to SAVE on Cover Girl containing valuable information on sun Cosmetics screen protection including the most current Up to 40% OFF selected Cover Girl $2oo off listing of CDA recognized products. Products See our VAL-PAK mailing for super Our regular red sticker price upon Buy any 2 Cover Girl Products saving coupons on CDA recognized receive your choice of Cover Girl presentation of this coupon Ombrella and Lubriderm sunscreens. Nail Polish* FREE! Valid only at Glebe Apothecary. Expires July 4/93 These Sayings end on Sunday, July 4/93 'While quantifies last / Sale ends Sunday, Juty 4/93

Our Special Order Department is available to handle any requests for sourcing a product which may not be in-stock Special health related-products and services are also available

June 11, 1992 - Glebe Report - 24 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi School South Ottawa's Best- Helmet sales a success Kept Beauty Secret! Corpus Christi School P.T.A. members Susan Mur- What's the big secret? What hair colouring, styling or phy and Ginette Centen would you say if I told you perms, artificial nails, make- that you could get a complete up lessons.., were pleased with the helmet or how about the range of beauty services... ultimate treat, a Spa Day? sales at the school's facials, manicures, pedicures, All at about half the price of Science Fair recently. area salons!

The school P.T.A. took this Versailles Academy is a reg- project on to complemerit istered private school that has been teaching the work school staff the various the aspects of beauty for over 12 and Health Department were years. When students are doing in promoting helmet ready, their services are offered to the public at greatly usage. reduced prices. Teachers are In addition, students present at all times, and the atmosphere is one of total were required to design professionalism. a helmet to protect a water- melon that was dropped You leave feeling relaxed and pampered... and you wonder why from various heights. The you havent heard of this place design worked up to a height before? of four meters. Even at You owe it to yourself to four meters, as one parent investigate Versailles Academy. pointed out, "the melon Gift certificates are available and services are by appointment. was only cracked and not Versailles Academy students pamper They are located at 1355 their clients in their beautiful Bank splattered - the dif- clinic- Over the past 12 years Street, ground floor, with lots ference between life and Versailles Academy has graduated of free parking. Call them over 1000 Beauty Professionals. at 521-4155. death in an accident." ...m. When students dropped the unprotected melon, the results were disastrous. A survey was conducted survey pointed out that to examine helmet usage twice as many moms as in the community. The dads wore a helmet. Hope- results showed that most fully this will change as DAY is people believed that wear- people become aware of the ing a helmet was a good dangers of riding unpro- jr1U1NTE 20t1T1 thing to do. However, the tected. Don 't _I-cop-get

Recycling initiatives NOW IN THE GLEBE Under the leadership of contracted a supplier Mrs. Burns, Corpus Christi that uses refillable plas- A NEW School will be applying for tic containers. There is a an Earth School Award for slight additional start-up the second year in a row. cost in that the containers Mrs. Burns and the Enviro- have to be purchased but Club have been quite active. there should be a long- IN TOWN Recently the Enviro-Pledge term cost saving and benefit THE NICEST CLEANING to the was reviewed and up-dated. environment. ktt_ Ann Coffey, an environ- Mrs. Chambers, the senior mental activist, will be kindergarten teacher, has speaking to classes about arranged for a clothing ENVIINIMENT composting and arrange- bin to be placed on the ments have been made to pur- school grounds. The bin TO SERVE YOU chase a composter for the will be used to start a Located at rear of Wringer's school. The composter will clothing recycling project. / Laundromat b'e in addition to the vermi- Clothes will be given to Restaurant composter and Mrs. Coffey local charities such as 151 Second Ave. will be in to develop St. Vincent de Paul and awareness and encourage the Neighbourhood Services. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK use of composters. Clothes that are not used and evenings The school has also locally are sent overseas 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. begun a project to use and material that is not Saturdays till 5 pm. Sundays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. recyclable milk containers usable for clothing will - - instead of the cardboard be balad and used as rags. containers. Mrs. LaRocque, rags. BUY 1 APPETIZER IN WRINGER'S the vice-principal has RESTAURANT / BAR / LAUNDROMAT Ducklings and goslings hatch and Students at Corpus Christi bound when the newborns School were very excited to finally began to eat and RECEIVE 1 APPETIZER FOR FREE! watch ducklings and goslings drink. emerge from their shells The birds will be re- WHEN $10.00 WORTH OF DRYCLEANING FROM :1 during the last week of May. turned to the farm of Mr. HILLARY'S IS PURCHASED Mrs. Aprile's grade four Des Lalonde, a retired class set up an incubator school board superintendent. 151 Second Ave., and several eggs to study The students and Mrs. Aprile the development process and were grateful to have this Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2H6 were quited pleased to see experience right in their (613) 234-9700 the newborn ducks and geese classroom. emerge. Students were spell- 8UEN June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 25 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell Parents concerned about safety BY K. & F.OGILVIE and older. 79.5% of the res- actions and unable to ade- by the school itself. N. STANSBURY pondents preferred adult quately judge the intentions Better police enforcement For many parents, the crossing guards and 83.7% of traffic. of traffic regulations during safety of their children supported the use of grade There were also comments school arriving/leaving hours. going to and from Hopewell seven and eight students as about the patrollers not Better signs on streets has been a longstanding con- patrollers. paying attention while on indicating School Zone. cern. This led to the form- The safety concerns raised patrol, or not showing up Use of adult crossing ation of an ad hoc Safety by parents could be broken for their shifts. guards. This was raised as Committee of the Hopewell down into four major cate- Older children not cooper- an independent comment by Parent Teacher Organiza- gories: ating with patrollers (set- 40 respondents. Their com- tion. In April, a survey BAD DRIVING/HIGH LEVELS OF ting a bad example for young-ments related to the greater aimed at soliciting speci- TRAFFIC: er children and in some cases authority of adult guards fics on these concerns was Speeding - especially on actually creating risks by with children and with undertaken on behalf of the Bank Street and often cited pushing younger kids onto drivers; their greater HPTO. In particular the in relation to running yel- the street). firmness in dealing with survey explored specific low and red lights. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT: traffic and with children aspects of the school patrol Turning offences - cars Lack of markings and/or of all ages; their visibility; system. ignoring the walk signals driver awareness about schooland, their ability to report A Safety Patrol system is and not watching for (small) zone, including reduced offenders (drivers and in place, run by the Hope- pedestrians in their haste speed. children). well School administration. to turn corners. (Since this Snowbanks reducing visi- - Use of older school pat- Students from Grades four survey was undertaken, a no bility and making it awk- rols - there was a preference (45%), five (20%) and six right turn on red signal ward to get across the street for patrollers to be at (35%) are patrollers and has been put up at the Bank/ in winter, least in Grade 6. patrol captains at the grass Sunnyside corner.) Snow removal taking place _ Better training, equipment, yard crosswalk on Hopewell - Cars stopping in inter- on neighbouring streets and supervision for patrol- and at the intersections sections on red lights, when children are going to lers to assist them in being at Sunnyside and Bank, Hope- forcing children to walk and from school. more visible and assertive. well and Bank and Grosvener around them into traffic RISK OF MOLESTATION: - Training and promoting and Sunnyside. in order to cross, especially Although no specific ref- awareness in the general The survey was distributed at Bank and Belmont. erence was made to this pro- school population. to all children in the school - Reduced visibility for blem in the survey, a sur- Members of the Safety (about 750) through their patrols because of buses prising number of unsolicitedCommittee are grateful to normal classrooms and of this and parents picking up and responses (38) were received the volunteers and school number, 117 were returned, dropping off children in the from parents who raised administration who assisted About 75% of these came "No Stopping" zones on Sun- this as an item of particu- in preparing, distrJbuting, from parents with children in nyside and (especially) lar concern to them. In collecting and compiling grade 4 or under. The number Hopewell. many cases, this was noted the questionnaires. They of respondents with children - General concern was ex- in the context of patrollers are particularly grateful in patrols was 31. pressed over cars simply not travelling to and from their to the parents who took the The general consensus was paying attention to patrollers duty sites at times when time to complete and return that children (pedestrians PATROLLER CHARACTERISTICS other children are not on the questionnaires. We hope and patrollers) were relative- - Patrollers were seen as the street. that through this survey, ly safe (an average of 3 on being too young and/or small SOLUTIONS PROPOSED: and through the results be- a scale of 1 to 5), and that to be visible to drivers. The solutions proposed ing made available to the the patrol system, as it I t was thought that they by respondents to address police, the public, OBE stands, contributes to the received inadequate training their specific concerns in- trustees and local council- safety of the children. and supervision on a day- clude some which are outside lors, that our concerns for There was, however, an over- to-day basis. Perhaps be- the direct control of the the safety of our children whelming opinion that the cause of being too young, school, and many which can will be seriously considered. crossing guards should be they seem hesitant in their be partly or wholly addressed

Class plays at Ecole Parsifal

Monday, June 14, 2 p.m. Grades 1 and 2 Thursday, June 17, 8:00 p.m. Grade 5 Friday, June 18, 8:00 p.m. Grade 6 Each class will present an end-of-the-year play in which their work on a special theme of history finds its dra- matic culmination. The Old Testament, Norse Mythology and Greek Mythology are themes to be found in this year's presentations. Ecole Parsifal School, 630 Island Park Dr., (Kingsway United Church). Information 729-7545.

Constituency Office Bureau de Circonscription 407 rue Help save the earth Ottawa, Ontario Ontario Environmentally concerned students, parents and teachers K1R 5A6 were on hand on May 5th to hear the Primary Choir (directed (613) 237-0212 by Cathy Thompson and accompanied by Nancy Fraser) sing songs FAX: (613) 237-3067 about the environment, and the Junior Choir and Drama Club (directed by Marilyn Doyle) perform a musical by J. Merman called "Rx for Earth." Evelyn Gigantes, MPP/Députée, Ottawa-Centre June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL NEWS Spring highlights at First Avenue A HEROINE AT FIRST AVENUE SCHOOL VOLUNTEER STRAWBERRY SOCIAL BY ADRIANA KIEVIT Michelle Taggart, a along with two other stu- Each year, we like to VICE - PRINCIPAL grade six student at Ave., dents, at a ceremony at the show our appreciation to the We have had a very busy First received a for Orleans Mall. We are very many Volunteers who freely month. It started off with citation bravery for saving a proud of Michelle. She was donate their time and energy Education Week, where each young- ster's life. She hostess for the Patrol to the school in the form day was dedicated to the was pre- Jamboree on Saturday May 29. of organizing the book theme "Celebrate Learning." sented with the award, fair, helping in the class- First "Les magiciens des rooms, in the library, mots" presented a dramati- going on excursions with zation of a book to the classes, organizing the Primary and Junior divisions, T-Shirt orders, doing our encouraging literacy. Next, call-back and attendance we had Open House, concen- every morning and after- trating on the Science noon - the list goes on theme. The Primary grades and on. This year, "tea" demonstrated experiments was held in the form of a in class, while the Junior "Strawberry Social"; the grades held "Scientifête" tables were laden with a outdoors, where they were variety of fruits, including, challenged, in teams, to of course, many strawber- build bridges of newspapers, ries, and a chocolate fondue among other things. The was available for anyone week ended with the Junior choosing to partake of that and Primary choirs sing- sinful delight. As well, ing for the parents, and with there were baked goods and a wonderful dramatization cheese and crackers. Last by the Grade sixes of the but certainly not least was "Willow Pattern." the wonderful raspberry punch. We provided babysit- ting services and many par- for bravery Michelle Taggart (rt.) accepts a citation ents were delighted about from a member of the Ottawa Police Force. that. We were heartened to see the many volunteers and LE TOUR DU MONDE AND staff who turned out. Once SCIENCE DISPLAY again, our heartfelt ap- On Thursday, May 13, the preciation goes to all these grade 6 classes took First wonderful people who so Ave. staff and students on generously give their time a World Tour. The theme for to the school. this exhibition was "Multi- SPECIAL EVENTS culturalism." Passports The Grade 6 students will were provided for visitors, be visiting Hopewell School and as they visited each for an orientation session country, their passports on Thursday, June 3. On were stamped accordingly. Wednesday June 2, First The grade 4 classes made Ave. School will be re- a display of their Science presented by 40 youngsters projects, presenting a wide who will be participating array of knowledge and in the Track and Field event skills. Well done: at the Terry Fox complex.

From one Senior

A schoolmate waits for Hai-ley Greenberg to stamp her Citizen to Another... passport as she arrives at the 'Israel' booth.

A pre-arranged funeral is an important part of your estate planning ... ask your lawyer ... ask your accountant ... ask your neighbour

Call LORNE KELLY 235-6712 (there is a Kelly Funeral Home serving your community) A number of First Avenue students enjoyed a visit to the MacSkimming Science Farm's sugar bush. - 27 June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report $CHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate It's time for love BY FRASER ROBINSON format for the show had been Since September of 1992, 31 decided. The plot was sim- Glebe students and two Glebe ple - three romantically teachers worked dilligently incapable teens go back into on a musical of epic size time to try to find their and scale. They all had a own true love, and they learn hard act to follow to live a little something about up to the Clark/Parry/Doyle love and themselves along productions of the sixties, the way. Writing the musical seventies, and early eight- was an enriching experience ies that went on almost for everyone, and it could yearly at Glebe Collegiate. not have been done without The students in the produc- the help of Ms. Rheaume tion were all members of a who contributed to great grade 12 credit course, deal to the process and Mr. known as MAT 4A, or Musical Romeo who helped to write Theatre. Taught by drama some of the music and scored teacher Jocelyn Rheaume and the whole thing himself. music teacher Rocco Romeo, When the show was finally performed on the purpose of the course the evenings "Time for Love," Students of the Musical Theatre was to have the students of May 26, 27 & 29, it was Class dressed up in western costumes. Clockwise an immense success, and write and help produce from front Zeft; AZana Hock, Pain Lahey, Nick Miller, thqugh the first two their own musicals. Ini- nights Rachelle Symons-Ross, Miche il Daniel, Chris Moreton, tially the plan called for. were not hot sellers, the Aimée Kennedy and Robin Karana. three or four musicals to third night was almost sold take place over the course out. of the year, but it soon It seems that everyone who became apparent that it was saw "Time For Love" was only overjoyed with the perfor- Fransen too much work, and that Sandra one musical would be able mance, and it is a shame that to be put on. more members of the community The writing process began were not able to view this Glebe swimmer after Christmas when the outstanding production. Glebites win national honours Glebe C.I. Science students As well, Mai Nguyen and emerged with their best-ever Jamie Wells (who won a showing at the Canada-Wide silver medal at the Canada- Science Fair in Rivière-du- Wide Science Fair last year) Loup, Quebec during the week were repeat winners again of May 16-22nd. this year - capturing a Jonathan Williams and bronze medal in Senior Phy- Doug Schillinger captured sical Science for their in- the gold medal - emblematic novative project on "Ultra- of first place - for their Filtration Membranes." creative software presenta- Glebe principal David tion entitled "Evolution Harvie stated that "these Simulation" in the Senior are indeed major accomplish- Computer Science category. ments - and represent many Jonathan and Doug were also hundreds of hours in pre- recipients of the Manning paration by Jonathan, Doug, Award for Innovation and Mai and Jamie." "To win gold the National Round-table at this level of competition Award for the Environnent is exceptional - and, to and Economy - along with come home with repeat medals $1650 in prize money. This in two successive years is is the first time Glebe a double bonus," said Warren students have ever captured Sirrs (head of Science at a gold medal at this highly Glebe) - "We are very proud competitive event. of these exceptional students."

Sandra Fransen with cousin Hannah in Toronto at Provincials. Glebe C.I. women's rugby BY LINDA DENT Though Sandra has moved Sandra Fransen is an awe- into a new athletic realm, BY PINA PROVENZANO From "6 games a day" tour- some synchronized swimmer, she still counts on her The Fourth Annual Glebe naments, to brutal league who, at 17, has reached a First Avenue buddies for Women's Rugby was unleashed games, the women showed high level of achievement in support and close times. onto the their skill field. Under the for the sport. international meets. This skillfull After a At Glebe, she doesn't coaching of winning season, the year, she competed and won Quebec's team was have much time for school provincial coach, defeated by Nepean at the Scandanivean Open, Sue by one clubs and activities but Chaulk, and dilligent questionable try. Scottish Open and the Mexico guidance of Many thanks she finds her lifestyle Jason Limongelli to Sue and Friendship Cup. Sandra is and Dan Murray, very focussed and demanding. Kennedy, the women and many thanks to a member of the Ontario burst upon the women Her advice to other students the league with themselves for Provincial Team and the a fury that a fantastic is to "Find a sport you really could not be season. Next Ottawa team, performing in stopped. year we love and put your mind to take St. Pauls!! solo, team, and duet routines. it." Her average at Glebe is Look for Sandra in the '94 857., though she is often Olympics. June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 28 self taught. SCHOOL NEWS Lady Evelyn Alternative School Students take part in Creativity Fair BY JOANN MALLORV ticipating in Read-a-Thon their classroom took form. puppets and props hand- May was devoted to reading and D.E.A.R. (Drop every- Beautiful Mexican papier crafted by the students at Lady Evelyn Schq61 in thing and Read). The money maché bowls and colourful themselves. several imaginatiy4 and raised from both of these woven string belts made The month finished off productive ways./bn May 3rd, fund-raising endeavours will by the students in Ms. with a successful school students at Lady Evelyn were go towards purchasing new Mayer's (gr. 3/4) and Mrs. participation in the treated to the play The books for the school Ketcheson's (gr. 2/3) Great Glebe Garage Sale. Book Follies performed of library. classes were just some of Many thanks to all the by Ottawa's Just for Kids On May 5th, for Education the highlights of the fair. parents and staff at Lady Theatre. Jacob Two7Two, Week, students at Lady An evening performance Evelyn for their valuable Franklin and other;delight- Evelyn celebrated the creat- of the puppet show A Sign time and effort over the ful book characters highly ivity going on in their of the Sea Horse, directed past school year; and to entertained the children classrooms everyday with by Alison Webber, was given Marjorie George, Jacquie while familiarizing them a Creativity Fair entitled by Mrs. Petrie's grade 4/5 Mansell, Pamela MacMillan, with works by a variety of Artists-in-Residence. class on Friday, May 17th. Angela Pelly, Judi Tedlie, Canadian authors. Classroom representatives Adapted from the book by Janet Webb and Alison Web- Throughout ttie month, took turns demonstrating Graeme Base, the show was ber in particular for their Lady Evelyn sindents were contribution and explaining to the visi- a wonderful display of to May's encouraged to/read on their activities tors how creations from young talent as well as and initiatives. own and as a group by par-

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June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 29 OBSERVATION POST Evelyn Waugh satiric writer not exactly "seeking the much clothing. I liked among second-rate assoc- bubble reputation in the that." Waugh says he ad- iates." cannon's mouth"), I felt ministered a scathing Six months before his akin to some of the charac- reproof. death he quoted a little ters in the books, most of In further correspondence verse in a letter to Lady whom were subalterns and with Nancy Mitford concern- Diana Cooper, captains. Canadian Army ways. ing a visit to the Windsors, La vie est brêve were then a copy, albeit it seems that the Duchess, (wish it xare) rather pale, of British explaining a quite naughty Un peu d'espoir ways. Waugh cast a cold, painting by Boucher on the Un peu de rêve basilisk eye on them. wall in her apartment-, is Et puis bonsoir. The gentle Guy Crouchback said to have replied, hope/A few dreams/And then is thrown in with the ridi- "Well, it seems there was goodnight). He lived hard. culous Apthorpe, a swaggerer some old God called Jupiter Cigars and alcohol no doubt with a background of colon- who could changed himself shortened his days. But ial service in Africa. into anything he liked -- Evelyn Waugh seems to have Apthorpe unwittingly enters once he was a swan, you left this world with in- a feud with the fierce one- know -- and...". souciance. Many of his novels eyed veteran Brigadier still go out from the Ottawa Waugh poured vituper- Ritchie-Hook when the latter Public Library about ten ation on Le Corbusier's stumbles on Apthorpe's times a year. Unité d'habitations near BY COURTNEY BOND Thunder Box. A relic of Courtney Bond joined the Marseille. He passionately his African days, it is a Royal Canadian Engineers in It was Robertson Davies' disliked Picasso's paintings brassbound mahogany bush the lowest military rank, writing that steered me on- and Jacob Epstein's sculp- toilet he prefers to the Sapper, in 1932. In 1933 to the novels of Evelyn ture. He praised "...con- unit's latrines. The "Brig" he came to Ottawa and be- Waugh (1908-1966). This versation as I love it, appropriates it. Custody came part of the military satiric English writer, with anecdote occurring waltzes back and forth. mapping group called The when his first work, A Life spontaneously and aptly, Finally Apthorpe moves it to Geographical Section, of Rossetti, was reviewed jokes growing and taking the far end of the playing General Staff. In 1945 he in the Times Literary Sup- shape, fantasy." He ad- field. One was appointed plement, wrote that dis- morning, after Cartographer, Apthorpe had left the mess monished his son Auberon Historical tinguished journal with Section, Gen- to go to his Box an explos- not to leave school. "Most eral Staff, in the rank bitter irony (he was named of ion is heard. Ritchie-Hook, of the interest and amuse- Lieutenant. He left the throughout the review "Miss an enthusiast on booby- ment of life comes from Amy in 1962 in the rank of Evelyn Waugh") to point out traps, had taken his re- one's friends...You are con- that he had been clearly Major, having prepared maps venge. Apthorpe was shaken demning yourself either to to illustrate the described on the wrapper as Army's but unhurt; his apparatus a lonely manhood or one Mr. Waugh, and signed his published histories. was blown to shards and complaint "Your obedient splinters. (formerly Forhail's) servant, Evelyn Arthur St. What brought Waugh up for John Waugh." It was pro- me these days was the re- nounced Eevtlyn (long E) INNISS PHARMACY cent publication of Mr. Wu and when he married a woman 769 BANK STREET PHONE 235-4377 and Mrs. Stitch, a hitherto- with the same first name he (AT SECOND AVE.) PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE lost swatch of his corres- became He-Evelyn and she, pondence with She-Evelyn. Lady Diana MAKING THE Cooper, the model for OUTDOORS MORE COMFORTABLE Brideshead Revisited (1945) his Mrs. Stitch of Vile FOR YOU AT HOME IN THE GLEBE didn't come to my atten- Bodies (1930). A selection from tion. Probably my first AND ON YOUR VACATIONS the bulk of his correspon- encounter with Waugh was 24 12 dence had been published in TABS.60MG. TABS. 18 + 2 BONUS The Loved One (1948). Re- 1980. TABS. sulting from a trip to Los Angeles, this was a short, In the letters we learn SELDANE I CLARITIN HISMANAL biting look at Californian of his opinions of some burial customs, particularly famous people, including Forest Lawn Memorial Gar- Canadians. He writes to Tom $10.99 $ 10.99 10MG. $14.99 dens, on which he piled Driberg, who had just done INTRODUCING scorn as "Whispering Glades." a study of Lord Beaverbrook, FATHERS DAY OMBRELLE Amy, his unfortunate pro- "You give little impression of tagonist, dies and, for the deep malevolence of 63F141 SUNSCREEN certain reasons, has to have the man." "...you fail to UPPER CANADA her last rites in a pet give the full villainy of YARDLEY LOTION & PUMP moratorium. On each anni- the man." Earlier, in a letter GOLF BATH SHOPPE" versary of her death her to Nancy Mitford, Waugh had Essence of Spring, Champagne 120MLS $9.99 Rose and Peach Petals. survivors a GIFT SETS SUTAMER REG. receive card written of scaring his ac- PRICE saying she is thinking of countant into compliance by B-H B&L RICOLA them in heaven and wagging doing Randolph Churchill's her tail. Waugh later ad- immitation of Lord Beaver- SALINE SWISS HERBAL mitted that Forest Lawn had brook at him. CONCEPT 2 a strong effect on him. He He encountered Lord Thomson SOLUTION DROPS called the book "in part of Fleet at a luncheon in 360ML $5.49 480ML $2.99 75GM5 $1.99 a 'Memento Mon'." 1963 and afterwards wrote Men at Arms (1952) was "The only discordant note [THIS PHARMACY LOCATION HAS SERVED THE GLEBE the first of a military was that of Thomson, the 1FOR ALMOST A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION trilogy, later put in one CONTINUES... Canadian newspaper-owner, SALE PRICES UNTIL JUNE volume as Sword of Honour. OPEN UNTIL 30/93 a pathetic oaf. They had MON.- FRi. 30-600P M. This was very much "up my discussed a film of Ian WE ACCEPT alley": into my third 7:PM FRIDAYS SAT.9:00-6,00 Fleming's Dr. No. Waugh decade of military FOR THE SUMMER CLOSED SUND AY service, reports that Thomson said an eager captain TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TTME IL DENT cAnos (though "There were girls without June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 30 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 WORDS Ottawa Public Library Solution to Cryptic Crossword Programmes at South Branch 11111111130EIREINE D A BY PAMELA ROSOLEN UM 111111111E1 P R 1111 0 11 wA A The following are the twenty most requested titles in EINE the Ottawa Public Library system. Any title may be reser- p 0 A ved at the South Branch Information desk. There is no D 11111111111111 12D 11E111 D MCI charge for this service. 13 The Client John Grisham g. D Ill IS El II E The English Patient Michael Ondaatje 14C I 0 115P P "J" is for Judgement Sue Grafton 17P 111 Gai-jin James Clavell POT H 1 0 LIES ECR Headhunter Timothy Findley 21 A A R R u H S I'll Be Seeing You Mary Higgins Clark 22 23 Degree of Guilt Richard North Patterson T1 BI A 11 SCAS T Devil's Waltz Jonathan Kellerman n is T S The Wealthy Barber David Chilton 4 - i ER!TI I Isill L:S Wealth Without Risk for Canadians Charles Givens The Change Germaine Greer Exciting summer reading The Wives of Henry VIII Antonia Fraser What's It All About? Michael Caine COMPILED BY JEAN MCCARTHY The Great Reckoning James Davidson Books both new and old, for ages 10 and up from South Shifting Gears Nuala Beck Branch Children's section. Angel Barbara Taylor Bradford Only Child H.M.Hoover The Bridges of Madison Cty. Robert Waller Age of Magic Trilogy Tom McGowen Pleading Guilty Scott Turow The Fellowship, part 1 The Scorpio Illusion Robert Ludlum Trial of Magic, part 2 The Firm John Grisham. The Tripods Trilogy John Christopher Those who have read Robert Waller's The Bridges of Being of Two Minds Pamela Service Madison County will appreciate the sudden interest in Wizard of Earthsea Ursula K. LeGuin back issues of the National Geographic. The The Tomb of Atuan Branch has It bound copies of the journal dating from 1908. The Farthest Shore Dragondrum Anne McCaffrey UPCOMING CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMES Dragons inger Drag onsong 11 June 29 2:00 p.m.: P.D.Day Films; celebrate the magic Dragon's Blood Jane Yalen (Tues) It of summer with films for 4 to 8 year-olds (45min) Wizard's Hall Storytime for 3-5 year-olds. Mondays at 10:30 from May 3 Watership Down Richard Adams to June 28 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. The Book of Three Lloyd Alexander stories from May 5 to June 30. Pre-registration required for First of five Prydain Wednesdays. The Dark us Rising Susan Cooper Second of five books in Dark is Rising sequence Saturday Stories and Films for 4 to 7 year-olds 10:30 a.m. Dragon Magic André Norton from May 1 to June 26. Beauty: a retelling of the Robin McKinley No Saturday Stories and Films during July and August. story of Beauty and the Beast HEY KIDS: READ THIS1 Hero and the Crown In July and August there is something for you everyday Blue Sword of the week - films, crafts and stories: SPORTS Join our Summer Reading Club and explore the neighbour- Finding Buck McHenry Alfred Slote hood. Help save the Environment through our summer read- His Enemy, His Friend John Tunis ing game. Registration begins June 29. For all ages. Mini-bike Hero Claire MacKay Want to learn more about our Environment? Join the Mini-bike Racer Enviro-Club and hold on to your Earth Care hats. Ottawa Mini-bike Rescue South's own Earthrise Players Environmental Street Theatre Hang Tough, Paul Mather Alfred Slote will gather kids for an extraordinary four weeks of ideas, It I t Who, Sir? Me, Sir? skits, songs and doings around the theme of our Environ- ment. If you are 6 to 10 years old, Earthrise wants GENERAL you to help with earthworms, giant puppets and sun- Unreal - Eight Surprising Stories Paul Jennings flower seeds. All in the name of an Enviro-Club you'll The Witch Doll Helen Morgan be proud to join and share. Registration begins June 29; Maniac Magee Terry Spinelli (winner of first meeting July 13 at 2 p.m. 1192 Newberry Award) Come in and pick-up a summer programme schedule for The Coming of the Bear Lensey Namiaka further details. There Will be Wolves (h.f.) Karleen Bradford Stepping on Cracks Mary Helen Downing Hand of Robin Squires (h.f.) Joan Clark /The Pied Piper Plays Rock Sweetgrass Jan Hudson Or at least he might have if the story had been written more Tales from Gold Mountain (s.s.)Paul Yee recently. The world our children live in is a lot different from the Flambards K.M.Peyton one we grew up in. That's why Puggwash Children's Books Golden Phoenix and other Marius Barbeau carries a wide variety of contemporary children's books - your French-Canadian Fairy Tales child's classics. Westing Game Ellen Raskin King's Daughter Suzanne Martel Visit your child's imaginati on. The Sky is Falling (h.f.) Kit Pearson Visit Puggwash Road to Memphis Mildred Taylor Children's Books. Lisa Carol Matas Jasper It The Race It Sworn Enemies Shabanu: Daughter of the Wind Suzanne Fisher Staples (Newberry Honor book) 801 Bank Street 563-3809 Adrian Mole: From Minor to Major Sue Townsend * (h.f. historical fiction s.s. short stories) June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 31 BOOKS Candid courtroom romp re-emerge, wearing "Why are you disappointed fact a court or hall of black gowns with the judge?" justice. that give them an By air of "Mother, you misunderstood. A most memorable section erudition and rit- ual Sharon I, me, have been appointed creating tongue-in-cheek adherence, caped crus- aders Abron a judge." intimacy for this legal to defend their clients' Drache Mother then responded with romp describes the setting interests." (Note great aplomb, "I'm so happy. of the Quebec Superior the judge says "interests" When you were in Kindergar- Court. "My palais is a - not "rights!") In ten I knew that you would be seventeen storey high-rise, short, Judge Henry Steinberg's BACKSTAGE AT THE PALACE a judge:" built 20 years ago, fully book attempts to demystify the An Irreverent Romp Through With the blessing of his equipped with cells, a court system. Not the Halls of Justice, mother, 75, and an obviously parking garage, cafeteria, only does the author take off by Henry Steinberg very loving and supportive libraries and twelve floors his public Stoddart, 265 pages family, Mr. Justice Henry of offices and courtrooms hat -- much like former Minister of Justice $24.95 (cloth) Steinberg delivers his mem- connected by a labyrinth Kim ories of Campbell bared her should- As recently as March 2nd, judgements like a of public and private ers in her official photo- Court of stand-up comic, leavening staircases, elevators, es- the Supreme graph -- in order moments of madness with calators, passages and to dis- Canada for the first time close genuine apologies for trage- halls." his past cases, he in history (as a pilot pro- dies he has witnessed -- helps readers to under- ject) allowed television Juxtaposed against this but admitting that a judge stand that the legal maze cameras into its courtroom. sterile facade, Justice is often a spectator, rather need not be harrowing or This innovative action para- Steinberg draws attention than an actor in the trials awesome. Judges, lawyers llels currently sitting to "the ceremonial front and that unfold before him. clients are all human Quebec Superior Court judge, entrance, facing south to "In Family Court, more than beings each with their Mr. Justice Henry Steinberg's Notre Dame, a warren of anywhere else, the judge share of vanities and courageous user-friendly small cobblestone streets learns the limitations of "right's!" documentary of the memorable that make up old Montreal... the law and boundaries of cases he has presided over then, there's the his authority." St. since his appointment in Antoine entrance at the But perhaps, the gem of 1985. Down to earth and uni- back, where the lawyers Sharon Abron Drache's the work is the title itself, quely candid, the judge be- ' arrive, carrying brief- third book, The Golden Backstage at the Palace. gins with a story about his cases, some swollen with Ghetto, was recently re- It could be a pun, for the mother's reaction when he papers, others empty, leased by Beach Holme judge is like a king with was accorded this honour: carried to impress onlook- Books. The Golden Ghetto absolute power; yeteMr. "Mother, it's Henry. I ers. They rush into the is available at Octopus Justice Steinberg takes called to tell you that I've basement where they shed Books and other stores great pains to point out been appointed a judge." their outer clothing and throughout Ottawa. the French Palais is in

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June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 32 CHURCH NEWS Rich blend of cultures THE GLEBE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU at Blessed Sacrament CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) BY SISTER MARY TESKE bration of Vespers con- Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Where in the Glebe can cluded with a closing rit- Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, Pastor you attend a Hungarian Folk ual in the Sixth Week of Rev. Patrick Connolly In Residence Festival with music and Easter. Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for national dancing, enjoy The children of Corpus Hungarian Community the harmony of a beauti- Christi School received Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate fully prepared Korean Choir the Sacrament of Reconcil- Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM during Liturgy and the fol- iation for the first time Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 (Hungarian lowing Sunday return for an on March 23. First Eucharist (Loop System for the hearing impaired). Irish concert with harpist, for the children of the EGLISE CHRIST-ROI step-dancers, and singers? parish was celebrated on 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 Blessed Sacrament Roman May 23. Pasteur: Jacques Faucher Catholic Parish on Fourth "Let's Celebrate Euchar- Messe: dimanche à 10h00 Avenue is home to a rich ist," a video prenared for Café-recontre: premier dimanche du mois blend of cultures, and con- reflection and discussion tinues to celebrate faith with adults, was shown 'FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH with these communities. during several sessions in Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 Lent, and on a The Hungarian Folk Festi- series of Minister: Rev. J.W.David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. val and the Irish Concert Monday evenings in May Assistant: Rod Bennett, Hon. B A. were two community-building and early June. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM events this Spring, and On Thursday mornings Worship Service 11:00AM the faith life of the com- throughout the year, a Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM munity was nourished by group of people meet to FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH several other events. On reflect on the Scripture Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 the afternoon of Palm Sun- Readings of the following Minister: E. J. Cox day, a Reconciliation Sunday, and to pray toge- Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00AM Service was held to pro- ther. vide an opportunity for On the weekend of May GLEBE-ST JAMES UNITED CHURCH people to reflect on for- 14-16, the Hungarian Com- Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 giveness. Scripture read- munity hosted a pavilion Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack Nield ings that reveal God's as part of the city's In- Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM mercy were selected, and ternational Festival. People (Family Service) the Sacrament of Reconcil- from all over Ottawa came Worship 11:00 AM iation was celebrated. Dur- to the Parish Hall to en- Christian Development PrograM (3-13) ing the Season of Lent, joy Hungarian food, music ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (handicapped accessible parishioners attended a and dancing, as well as a Glebe Ave. near Bank St. from the parking lot) weekly evening prayer ser- display of handiwork. Holy Communion - 8 a.m. vice where they sang psalms Parishioners look forward Holy Communion - 12 noon (2nd & 4th Sundays) and listened to readings now to the annual summer Choral Eucharist & Church School 10:00 a.m. from scripture. The cele- picnic at Vanier Park. Choral Evensong - 7:00 p.m. (first & third Sundays Weekday Eucharist - Thursday 10 a.m. Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown Finnish youth choir Asst: The Rev. Carol Hotte Counselling by appointment - 234-4024 (Loop System THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) at St. Matthew s 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Clerk: Dana Mull'ati BY KEVIN REEVES 12:15 p.m. Their repertoire Sunday Service: 10:30 AM The Harjun Nuorten Kuoro, will consist primarily of a youth choir from Tampere, sacred and secular music OTTAWA CHINESE WLE CHURCH Finland, will be giving a from Sweden and Finland, Bank Street at Fourth Ave. (Fourth Ave. Baptist) 90 minute concert at St. and folk songs for the Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 Matthew's Church (Glebe Ave. other two concerts. Sunday Services: Worship 9:00 AM i at Bank St.) on Wednesday, After appearing in Ottawa, Sunday School: 11:00 AM; June 16 at 8:00 p.m. This the Harju Youth Choir will OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH is the choir's first trip be singing as part of the 600 Bank Street 594-4571 to North America. They will International Choral Festi- Minister: Rev. Wing Mak be singing at the Museum val in Toronto, and will Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM of Civilization in Hull on be performing in the new Bilingual Service 11:00 AM Tuesday, June 15 at 2:00 pm, Glenn Gould studio. This St. Matthew's on Wednesday, concert will be broadcast OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP June 16 and the World Ex- by the CBC. Fifth Avenue at Monk Street change Plaza on the 17th at Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM St. Giles Presbyterian Church Total Communication ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Vacation Bible School Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 July 5-9, 9:00 a.m.-noon. pancakes, pet day and more. Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy For kids aged 5-12 years. This ecumenical program Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM There will be stories, games, is free: To register, call Church School 11:15 AM music, snacks, crafts, 235-2551. ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL Glebe-St. James United 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 STRAWBERRY Church SOCIAL Parish Clergy: Bishop Serdphin (Storheim) 233-0999 Thursday, June 24 Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 5:30 - 8:00 p m Vespers:: Saturday 6:30 PM (English) Adults $3.50 Children Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English & Slavonic under 12 $2.00 June 11, 1993 - Glebe Report - 33 KIDSPACE

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"ALL CRAYT ypalt gagISTSVITIO SUM-MER 211MY CA TI2P Saturday, 9une 19, 1993 Registration is still available Grebe Community Centre for Preschool, Children and Youth. We will be acceptim applications at 1:00 p.m. Day Camps start on July 5, 1993 Cost: $64.20 per table (includes g.S.T) So get in while you still can! Craft Fair Date: November 20 and 21, 1.993 Glebe Community Centre Forfurther information, please calf 564-1058 564 -1 058

St?fitzwrii ClioatA' /214(044(ti.(P.' Youth Dance The Pantry will be CLOSED Friday, June 11 starting June 28, 1993 and will 7:00 - 10:30 p.m. re-open September 7, 1993 (after the Labour Day weekend!) Ages 11 - 14

s a