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October 12, 1991 )i ber 12, 1991 Vol. 20 No. 9 "For Women Only" 5 & 10 km Run in Glebe

BY INEZ BERG $75, Second Place $50., QUEENs% and Third Place $25. tor Women of the Glebe - put 1" overall finishers. 17,./.Ç7 'CLEND:avE.ut on your running shoes and After the run, awards get ready for the first and draw prizes will be "For Women Only" 5 and given out. Brooks run- 10 kilometre road race to ning shoes, shorts, head- be held in the Glebe. On bands and bags from Mov- Saturday, October 19, a ing Comfort, coupon books number of Glebe streets from the Health Pages, will be closed to traffic and gifts from Jogbra from 9:00 a.m. until about are among the prizes. 10:30 a.m. while the race Store manager Michel is being run. Ponton said October 6th Women are welcome to that about 100 women had walk, jog or run either entered. "We're hoping the 5 or 10 Km distance. for two or three hundred by Presented The Running to make it a real success," Room (911 Bank Street) in he said. association with the Heart The registration fee is race Institute, the be- $17.00 after October 12. gins and ends at Corpus Ponton estimates that Christi School, 157 about $2 or $3 per regis- Fourth Avenue. It follows trant will go to the Heart a 5 km course (see map) Institute after the costs which will be repeated by of staging the run are the 10 km participants met. "It all depends on with a mid-race water how many enter. If many stop at Corpus Christi. enter, the cost is less. Participants can use the The first year you start change facilities in an event like this always t.17. the school's gymnasium. costs more. "We have to Pre-race activities pay for shirts, food and start at 8:15 a.m. In- to rent the school and structors from 'June's other things." he said. Aerobic Workout will In late September conduct a Warm-Up session Running Room stores in at Corpus Christi to Toronto, Edmonton and October. er will cooperate to make music provided by 54 Rock. Calgary held Women's "We decided to hold For this event the first of Each entrant and all races because a successful tradition. Only 5 and 10 Km runs. Women Only volunteers will receive there aren't many events For information on the race a commemorative T-shirt. Another was held by the Van- like this for women," said call The Running Room at First place prize is couver store in early Ponton. Hopefully the weath- 233-5617. Leaf collection time again The City of Ottawa is Alternatively you can the street where they can INSIDE reminding residents that place leaves in standard cause parking and drain- it is time to get ready garbage cans or other age problems. for their Leaf Collection regulation containers If or 0.1 such you have questions GCA 8-9 Program again. Last year as cardboard boxes. Con- comments, call the City's the city collected almost tainers will be return- 24-hour Information 2,000 tons of leaves. The ed to the curbside for number 564-1111 any time. Elections 91 compost generated is now your reuse. Bags cannot Capital Ward .. 10-12 ready for use in the City's be returned for reuse. AH Candidate Meetings parks. The City will endeavour .. Watch local newspapers to recycle them. Mayoralty and Regional School News 14-21 on October 12 and 13 for During the length of the Chairperson All Candidates notices giving the col- program, if your leaves Meeting to be held at Books 22,24 lection program's starting are not collected on the Ottawa Technical High date. It runs four weeks regular collection day, School 440 Albert St. Art 23 from the starting date the City will try to pick October 21 at 7:30 P.M. to allow plenty of time them up by the end of Sponsored by Federation Observation for leaf collection. the following day. They of Citizens Associations. Post 26-27 Leaves may be raked up would appreciate residents and placed in large plast- raking up leaves on boule- Capital Ward Councillor ic bags. They should be vards bordering their All Candidates Meeting of the Alh)n-th closed and placed at the property and putting them to be held at Quote curb side separate from out for collection as well. Glebe Collegiate Auditorium Whether you be man or woman regular refuse on your Only leaves will be col- 212 Glebe Avenue you will never do anything in this world without designated collection day. lected in the program. Wednesday, November 6, courage. Only contained leaves will Other compostables or yard at 7:00 P.M. It is the greatest quality be collected. Loose ones waste cannot be collected. Sponsored by the Glebe of the mind next to will not. Do not rake leaves onto Community Association. honour. James L. Allen Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. More in November glebe ELECTION COVERAGE In this issue we have focussed on candidates P.O.repoE3(»c 47941, Station EE running for Capital Ward Councillor. Next month we will feature candidates running for Regional Ottawa, IC)ritaric), K1S 51-19 Chairmanship. Also due to incomplete registration Established 1973 at this time we will be covering the complete list of Zone 2 School Board Trustee candidates in our "1"eler)hc)rle 2364955 November issue. The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive THANK YOU JANE: no'government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. On behalf of our staff and the community I would 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and like to say a great big Thank You to Jane Wilson. copies are available at many Glebe shops. This month she wrote her last column for the Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group (GNAG to you and me). EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 It is our pleasure to thank Jane, who has in her ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 column been thanking others and keeping the community BUSINESS MANAGER Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé, informed about GNAG events in her warm, inimitable 233-3047 way for the last four years. We'll miss your writing CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 Jane, but luckily we'll still have you to appreciate. COVER: Illustration of Whyte House We welcome Liz Palmer who will be the new GNAG by Ian Van Lock columnist. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Susan Carson, Sally Cleary, Christianl WH0000000000SE HOUSE IS IT? Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Kay We hope you enjoy our cover illustration this month. Scrivener, Susan Thomson. It is Glebe artist Ian Van Lock's rendering of the LEGAL ADVISORS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass ruins of the Whyte House at 520 Queen Elizabeth Drive, before its burned out remains were demolished- In the spirit of Halloween, one staff member sug- DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright Family, Mary Glen, gested we should have a few little ghosts drifting Geoffrey Gordon, Carolyn Harrison, Brian and upward from it. Tempting though it would be, we were Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Rose Family, not sure Ian would appreciate it. Perhaps the Kevan Shantz, Williams Family, and Nancy Yank. illustration is its own best ghost, of a fine old heritage building that is no longer with us. ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. I.B. ADVERTISING RATES The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge Newspapers Inc.

The next Glebe Report will be out November 8 Monday, October 28 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

OUR CARRIERS 4.140r- 14*

Tarek AlZand, Christopher Hurlow, Chris, Caitlin & Devin Raffoul, Jonathan & Andreanna Archer, James and Amy Avila, Jenkins, Paul and Leigh Jonah, Rene de Cotret, Colin and Tim Lara and Ryan Belwa, Kathy Kennedy Family, Amanda and Richards, Robertson Family, AW1116. Bentley, Dorion and Julia Berg, Jessica Kenny, Christopher Fraser and Toby Robinson, Ross Inez Berg, Bernstein Family, King, Heather King-Andrews, Family, Rutherford Family, Emily Bertrand, Sally and Jenny Matthew & Brendon Koop, Mary Margie and Leigh Schieman- Bitz, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Kovacs, Glenda and Jan Widdowson, Erika, Monika, & Bradet, Adrienne and Jason Krusberg, Tyler Kruspe, Ulla Stefan Schneider, Ellen Schowal- Brault, Brewer Centennial Pool, Kubasciewicz, Lady Evelyn ter, Scott Family, Kevan Shantz, Mollie Buckland, Hannah Burns, P.A.S., Allison and Jennifer Mrs. K. Sharp, Short Family, Tim Rita Cacciotti, Nyla Carpentier, Lahey, Durit and Roni Lapid, Siebrasse, Lynn Smyth, Vern 11IANY THANKS Katherine and Matthew Carr, Patrick Levett, Lindsay Family, Murrin, Sobriety House, Melody David Carson, Tarek Al-Zand, Melanie and Danielle Lithwick, Studholme, Mark and Alexandra Carter-Cohen Family, Julia Che, Gary Lucas, Lyons Family, Taggart, Kathleen Terroux, Th- FAREWELL TO: Kit Clancey, Veronica Classen, John,Findlay & Graham MacNab, ompson Family, Joanne and Megan Hein Cochrane Family, Stephane Cote, Ashley Majmudar, Malpass Robbie Thomson,Robby Thomson, Simone Couture, Robbie Dale, Family, Brenna Manders, Diane Hilary Thwaites, Ben Tomlin, Kathy and Ron Davidson Family, Calum and McIntyre, Anne and Tate Dominique Turgeon, Allison Van Watkins Lindsay De Leeuw, Marylin De- McLeod, Gordon McMillan, Jen- Koughnett, Eric Walton, Lisa schamps, Pat Justine Wood Dillon, Nancy nifer, Jodi & Karrie Miller, and Mary Warner, Stephan Dolan, Heather and Sarah Don- Jesse and Anna Millest, Wesche, Nathan Wexler- Layton, nelly, Bill Dowsett, Jennifer and Christine, Jonathon,& Nicholas Jennifer Williams, Adam and Krystal Dugas, Sean and Harry Monaghan, Andrew and Katie Nicholas Wilson, Andrea and Dunlap, Dwyer WELCOME TO: Family, Judy Mosley, Jennifer, Catherine & John Wins-Purdy, Carmay and Field, Zak and Noah Finestone, Alexis Motuz, Linton and Carla Selene Wong, Kevin and Kelly Mollie Auckland Brian Foran, Peter and Thomas Murphy, Mutchmor School, Sana Wyatt, Yank Family. Stephane Cote Glen, Brendan Greene, Daniel Nesrallah, Lauren and Merrill and Carolyn Harrison Michael Hargadon, Michael 0 Halley, Sarah Odell, Amanda and Christopher Harrison, Olson, Michael and Alexis Heather Hooper Family, Horan-Lunney Palmer, Michael Pettit, Matthew 414011&. King-Andrews Family, Benji, Gilly & Nathaniel and Laura Pieterson, Beatrice Dominique Turgeon October 12, 1991 Glebe Report -2 OTTAWA CAMERA CLINIC 858 BANK ST.

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report 3 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD / ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEI/VS Fouvrirr- Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 TeL 564-1ose Burgers, bargains, bewitchment at Glebe C.C.

ADULT 60's DANCE BY JANE WILSON HALLOWE'EN PARTY FALL FLEA MARKET The Glebe Neighbourhood The Glebe Community Cen- For many of us a parti- The G.N.A.G. Fall Flea Activities Group invites tre is the place for all cular song can bring back Market will take place you to exercise your ghosts, ghouls and goblins a flood of memories. on Saturday October 26 Just hearing the first few options. Participate in the 6-12 years of age to gath- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. notes on a wailing guitar many and varied recreational er for a Hallowe'en party For the uniniated Flea that can transport us to a cam- programmes are avail- on Thursday October 31st Market Shopper, here are a able at Com- pletely different time and your Glebe between 4-5:30 p.m. few pointers on proper munity Centre. place. We invite all adults Flea Market etiquette. Chills will run up and WORKSHOPS to take a trip back to the Be prepared to down your spine as you browse 60's on Saturday November through the extensive se- Where does the time go? walk or run through our 9th from 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 lection of merchandise We hope that some of your newly renovated (only in a.m. Join local favourites available. spare time will be spent the Glebe) Haunted House. "Bruce and the Burgers" - Keep your mind open enjoying one of the many Find out what fun lurks twist and shout the night to the idea that the low workshops being offered underneath that big upside- away with us. Tickets are prices will heighten by the Glebe Neighbourhood down cauldron mistakenly your $6.00 per person and will desire to buy. Activities Group this fall. known as the Dome. go on sale by mid-October. The following workshops Finally, a spending Please call the Centre, spree at our are available: Sculpture Flea Market 564-1058 for complete de- is one of the few places for Adults ; Dragons break- tails. in Ottawa where your ing out 1 and 2; Skin Care dollars for youth; Vegetarian Cook- will truly make ing; Women On Guard; X-mas ********************************************* "sense" Crafts (for kids); X-mas FALL CRAFT FAIR Craft Workshop (for adults), # Snowflake Special - Help Wanted How many times have you Registration for all put your self in a "Shopping" workshops will begin on It's almost frame of mind time again for our annual family event - the * only to come Monday October 21st during Snowflake Special! At G.N.A.G. home tired, disappointed 3E(.. we're already planning normal Centre hours. Please for this annual event and we need volunteers to and empty handed? Although help run 1- call the Community Centre * the festivities this year. selection and quality work- at 564-1058 for complete * G.N.A.G. has struck a committee which Jenny Alliman manship may be missing details. * has generously consented to chair. Now, Jenny needs from the mainstream, they THE PANTRY volunteers to help with the planning and the activities can be found in abundance * themselves. If at GNAG During the Flea Market you are interested, please call Jenny the Fall Craft Fair, Alliman at Saturday and Craft Sale, Ilse's 237-1347 or call the Community Centre at November 16 (10:00- 564-1058 to leave your 5:00 p.m.) and Sunday Nov- Pantry will be serving many name or for information. ember 17 (10:00 - 4:00 p.m.) a savoury delight. What a *it******************************************** From clothing to candy, welcame respite for the from stained glass to brass - shopper who simply needs all of these handmade pro- to rest those weary feet ducts will enhance any home. and have a bite to eat.

TO GET IfiP YOUR UNICEF BOX PLEASE CALL MARY KOVACS 237-5718

Took-or-Iteat tor UNICEF... Custom Homes Additions vil Precision Styling Renovations

General Contracting Sue wishes to Barrier-Free Retrofitting invite all her old GLEBE and new clients PET SERVICE to take ad- 591 (a) Bank Street vantage of this (613) 233-8326 Super Offer in 228-8564 hair care! Veterinary Care for your pet Dr. Richard Seccombe Present this AD and receive Dr. Terry Zarkesh call 15% OFF a Perm or Highlight- Mon-Fri. JOHN or GEORGES Tues. ing Service. Sat. FIFTH AVENUE COURT 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE (Bank St. at Fifth Ave.) Awxi.teciwithBrinanyAnirtulli,,ital 603 Cummings Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. (749-2143) Second Level 233-1464 October .12..1991. Gigbp. N EWS Raffle promotes energy efficiency Friends of the Earth's environmental problem inefficient models. can qualify for the final first-ever Raffle for the facing the planet. Friends of the Earth is Earth was launched Oct- draw to be held on December Every $2 ticket offers a an international network of 2nd. ober 1 by Honourary Chair- Early-bird draws (Oct- chance at winning a prize environmental organizations ober 15, 29, and November 12) man Bruce Cockburn. The that helps in the fight to witl cffices in 44 countries is educational, offer extra chances to win raffle stop global climate change. and over 1 million memb2rs. T-shirts, books, hiking offers great odds of win- The winner of one of the There are 25,000 ning environmentally res- members boots, and more. Tickets second prizes will be de- of Friends of the Earth are available at all Ontario ponsible prizes and aims livered a Sunfrost refrig- in Canada where is best to raise $120,000 for it locations of Sam the Record erator, the most energy- known for its work on atmos- Man and Roots and directly the organization's public efficient model on the mar- pheric issues like global education work in Ontario. from Friends of the Earth ket. In Ontario, where 25% warming and ozone depletion. by calling 1-800-465-5947. At $2 ticket (only of electricity is generated Only Ontario residents 300,000 printed) offers using fossil fuels, the a chance at one of 2 Grand winner of this fridge, which Prizes: a 14-day canoe uses only 20 kilowatt hours trip down the Nahanni River (KWH) of electricity per in the Northwest Terri- month can stop 4.6 tonnes tories, or an 8-day river- of carbon dioxide from pol- boat trip on the Amazon luting the atmosphere over guided by the Oceanic Soc- the appliance's normal 17- Glebe Community Association iety Expeditions. year life. There are five second Replacing older appliances prizes: $2,500 in cash, with energy-efficient models an ecotour weekend for two is one of the most impor- CANDLDATES MEETING at Chateau Montebello in tant things we can do to FOR Quebec, the most energy- fight global warming. The CAPITAL WARD COUIICILLOR efficient refrigerator on average refrigerator uses the market, a super energy 110 kwh/month and emits on efficient freezer filled average 5.6 tonnes of CO2 with organic food and a WEDNESDAY, NOVEIVIBER 6 solar hot water system. into the atmosphere. En- The Raffle for the Earth vironmentally-conscious con- 7:00 P.M. has a strong educational sumers can find refrigera- focus on the measures we tors in Canada which use GLEBE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM can take to fight global around 75 kwh/month and emit warming, which scientists on average 3.8 tonnes of CO2 consider the most critical 1.8 tonnes less than the

If you're fed up with this City Council's never ending Si vous en avez assez du conseil municipal et des flip flops, tax increases and cuts to services, you're perpétuels changements d'opinions, vous n'êtes pas not alone. les seuls! As a homeowner in Ottawa South and a former A titre de résidant du quartier sud d'Ottawa et resident of the Glebe, I have become more and more comme ancien résidant du quartier Glebe, je suis de frustrated and embarrassed by the way City Council plus en plus frustré et embarrassé de la façon dont le has conducted itself. conseil municipal se comporte. Decisions are made, then changed, and then Quand une décision est prise elle est changée et amended. ensuite amendée. Nos taxes augmentent et forcent nos personnes âgées à quitter leur résidence et Tax increases are driving seniors out of their homes and découragent les jeunes couples de faire l'achat de leur discouraging young couples from even premiere maison dans note communauté. considering our neighbourhood for their first home. Le conseil municipal réduit sans cesse les services Small community services and important communautaires et les initiatives environnementales environmental initiatives are cut because City A cause du manque d'argent, par contre ils dépensent Council says it has no money - yet millions of dollars des millions de dollars à certains projets et pour un are spent on mega projects and a new City Hall. nouvel hôtel de ville. I think ies time to send City Hall a signal that we Il est temps de faire part au conseil municipal que want a change - a new direction. Jim Watson nous voulons un changement et avons besoin d'une nouvelle direction. Jim Watson

Le 12 novembre élisons un conseiller qui sera h On November 12th, let's elect a City Councillor who l'écoute de ses commettants et qui agira de façon will Ilsten to our neighbours and act responsibly. responsable et modérée. LET'S ELECT JIM WATSON CAPITAL WARD QUARTIER CAPITAL ÉLISONS JIM WATSON Election Information Renseignements

"I have worked with Iim Watson on the board of the Election Day: Jour de l'élection: "Iim Watson est un modéré qui possède une approche Ottawa Symphony Orchestra. He is a dynamic and November 12, 1991 le 12 novembre 1991 basée sur le bons sens et non sur une idéologie effective worker and always delivers on his promises. partisane." - Dianne-Gagnon Lupinska, Résidante du We need him at City Hall." Allison Dingle, Glebe Advance Polls: Vote par anticipation: Glebe Resident November 2 and 6, 1991 le 2 et 6 novembre 1991

Bureau du candidat: "We need an ally on cihj council, not an adversary; "Iim Watson would bring commun sense and a Campaign Headquarters: 687 Bank Street, 567-4250 687, rue Bank somecme who will stand by the citizens of Capital spirit of co-operation to City Hall - something that Ward . I believe Jim Watson has the ability to work hard is greatly needed." - David Webber, Past-president, 567-4250 and would be a solid representative on Council." Ottawa South Community Association Authorized by the C. F0. for the Jim Watson Campaign/ - Autorisé par le Directeur des finances pour la campagne Paul Bourque, Jr., Ashbury Realty/Glebe Resident de Jim Watson NEWS PSAC and federal govt.

Public service wage freezes Clearly, there are many BY MAC HARB, MP, have been compounded by a outstanding concerns that For nine days, Canadians similar freeze on pay equity\ need to be addressed with held their breaths as the programs, even though this t regard to the federal pub- first Canada-wide public legislation has been in lic service -- not by take servant strike rocked the place since 1977. This failure it or leave it deals, but nation. But in a surprise to follow through with pay by sitting down and working these move on Sept. 17, the Public equity programs has contri- together to resolve Service union asked employees buted to the disparity be- very serious and deep- Canada has to resume working as the tween public service and rooted problems. federal government sus- private sector wages. Ac- an international reputation and a pended back to work legis- cording to federal labour as a negotiator lation and returned nego- statistics, federal public mediator. Mac Harb, MP / Député be tiators to the bargaining servants actually trail their A new contract must Ottawa Centre with the table. counterparts in the private drafted immediately Working for you! the In spite of the govern- sector when it comes to input and support of Travaillant pour vous! ment's compromise on legis- wages. public service. We hope that 44 Constituency / Comté 4* lation, Treasury Board Presi- As an employer, the Federal the federal government real- izes this and ensures that 710 Somerset W/O dent Gilles Loiselle says Government has an obligation 992-7191 the government will not and a responsibility to be the latest negotiations back down from wage freezes. responsive to the needs result in such a contract, on public working conditions of its instead of the walkout that Total spending the and ORIGINAL WORKS service is presently less employees. Claims that wage capped the last round of than 12 per cent of the controls and cutbacks in talks. BY budget, a percentage public service are nec- After all, no one bene- national the LOCAL ARTISTS that has been decreasing essary to fight the federal fits from a strike. It since the mid '70s. deficit don't hold up to hurts public servants and From Folk Art to Fine Art And although the govern- close scrutiny. the millions of Canadians at ment has "downsized" the For several years we have they are committed to serv- the 6th Annual Art public service -- in spite been calling on the govern- ing. It is up to our govern- Exhibition and Sale of former Treasury Board ment to address the very real ment to re-establish good and Annual Bake Sale president Robert de Cotret's morale problem within the working relations with acknowledgement last year public service. A lack of these hard-working and at that the public service "has opportunity for promotions, dedicated employees. St. Matthews Church been pared to the bone" -- serious wage and job cut- (Glebe & Bank Street) the government has simul- backs, little or no action October is taneously increased contract- to correct pay inequities, UNICEF Month Friday, Oct. 25 5 -'1'PM Sat., - 5 ing out to the tune of $5 and continuing lack of con- Oct. 26 10 PM billion a year. That is cern on the part of the Fed- Adm. $1.00 almost three times the amount eral Government all con- of work that was being con- tributed to the recent dis- Refreshments Available. tracted out before 1984. pute. Goodreid INVESTMENT Les Artisans de GLOUCESTER STRATEGY Christmas Craftsmen's Guild Craft Market OUTSTANDING RETURNS ON Vente d'Artisanat U.S. EQUITY INVESTMENTS. de Noel The largest market for quality equities is the U.S. By a wide Gloucester High School margin. 2060 Ogilvie Road And in such a large and complex market, investors with sizable holdings need a professional money manager to November 9 - 10, 1991 achieve their growth goals. When it comes to money managers, Midland Walwyn's 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m Goodreid investment strategists consistently produce out- Free Admission es standing returns. Entrée libre Goodreid invests exclusively in U.S. equity markets. Free Babysitting Its diversified portfolio consists of the top 1% of companies. Garderie libre And since its inception in 1986 Goodreid has generated an average annual compound rate of return of 2I%*. Outstanding returns. That's why investors who demand Bank at Second Ave. more should consider Goodreid. Minimum investment is Telephone 233-0445 US$100,000. To arrange your exclusive briefing on the Goodreid Investment Strategy, call 237_5775

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ammik4111111011111:::::::iiillii:P1 G CA Market value assessment resurfaces in 1992

HODI initiative to lease and being taxed to their limit mandate. rehabilitate the Cattle and cannot afford further Lastly, a brief entitled Castle. LACAC wanted to increases. We must stop WOMEN and URBAN SAFETY. A have the benefit of those this upward spiralling of RECOMMENDATION for ACTION, prepared by the Women and By discussions before voting our property taxes. Please on the demolition question. get involved. Perhaps, fresh Urban Safety Committee of G.C.A. Ottawa Carleton is from the campaign trail, I believe that time is on available. The Committee President many of the new Councillors our side and that these recommends that the Regional Beatrice will be more receptive to delays may be very helpful Municipality of Ottawa- Raffoul listening to what we the to the community in Carleton finapce the people have to say. achieving its goals. establishment of a Women and believe we must act now. BOARD MEETING Urban Safety Directorate. The NCC was to have held a The goal of the Directorate CANDIDATE MEETINGS Planning issues seem to meeting on October 2, to will be to reduce violence The GCA will sponsor an absorb the largest slice of review plans for WINTERLUDE and the threat of violence all candidates meeting for time at our meetings. The 1992. This meeting was against women of all ages in those running for election issue of cash-in-lieu of cancelled due to the Civil Ottawa Carleton so that they as our Capital Ward parking is one planning Service strike. can participate fully and Thirdly, the new Councillor. The date is issue that director Barbara equally in all aspects of Commission on Planning and Wednesday, November 6, at Arkle will be pursuing. Her community life. Safe Development Reform in 7:00 p.m., in the Glebe High committee will review the environments for women make Ontario is coming to Ottawa School Auditorium. GCA position, as well as, safe environments for all. this month. By the time will be The FCA is sponsoring an All the effect the City's Diane McIntyre this issue is published, the continual granting of these looking a t the Candidates' meeting for meeting will have already parking variances for cash recommendations for the GCA Mayoralty Regional taken place. John Sewell is Chairperson October 21, at in lieu is having on the Board. the Chairperson, and the GLEBE the Ottawa Technical High community. If you should PLAQUE other two commissioners are A small unveiling ceremony School on Albert St. at 7:30 wish to be on the committee George Penfold and Toby will be arranged for Sunday, p.m. please contact Barbara. Vigod. The meeting will be October 20th, at 1:45 p.m.at Please attend. This is your informal and exploratory in the northwest corner of Bank Taxes are the number one chance to make an informed nature. The commissioners Street and Second Avenue. concern on peoples minds. decision. want to speak to people Please join us, St. Andrews I share that concern. ABERDEEN PAVILION about issues they should Presbyterian Church About five years ago I was address and the process they officials and City of Ottawa In last month's article I a member of a committee that should follow to find ways officials in Cotamemorating encouraged residents and was looking at the MARKET to improve the Ontario land the transferring of the other concerned citizens to VALUE ASSESSMENT system in use planning system. The GLEBE PROPERTIES for the attend a LACAC meeting on place and the effect that Commission has a two-year Church to the City. September 17th. The the new assessments would turnout WaS excellent, have on our Glebe property however, the committee did values. We campaigned to not have quorum and persuade the City and other IT'S postponed the meeting to officials not to adopt the October 1. On that date, tax assessment structure as it was decided that proposed. And we organized FINALLY consideration of the workshops to assist demolition of the Aberdeen residents in appealing the HERE! Pavilion would be dealt very high assessments and WITH SAVINGS with at the next meeting. consequently the much The reason for this was that higher taxes that would from 15 to 50% HODI, Historic Ottawa have to be paid. Development Inc.,(a non- The issue of MARKET VALUE profit corporation founded ASSESSMENT comes before the in 1979, and which is a region in 1992. I believe "community heritage fund" that as an association some supported financially by the of our energies should be Ontario Ministry of Culture devoted to mounting a & Communications and by the campaign to have the Region City of Ottawa,) were to be re-think the present ,meeting with city officials implementation policy. To the following day. They this end, I invite you to would be discussing the participate in preparing a progress they had made in report and help in the recruiting private sector lobbying process that will 3 DAYS ONLY support to make possible a follow. Many people are now Thursday Oct. 17 10 am to 9 pm

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 8 GCA Reflections on Lansdowne Park its reversal of measures BY JIM MCCARTHY the City's promised des- of inexorably creeping to protect neighbouring As we move towards munici- truction of the Aberdeen prices and frozen wages, residents. Our community's pal elections it is worth Pavilion and Horticultural and the fear of one voice on the board, further reflecting on Lansdowne Park building, victims of the taxes, we cannot afford Councillor Lynn Smyth, as a presence in this commu- urge for revenge by intre- to pay just any price for was absent or otherwise nity. Starting in 1973, pid City councillors. We the restoration. And what when it was proposed to ex- occupied when decisions hope the wheels remain slow , is the right price? were being made. A few more pand Lansdowne north from so that decisions can be Many of us in this area years of this and we'll Holmwood to Fifth Avenue, made by a hopefully more might support be right back to the sit- adding a very the Glebe Community Associa- rational Council to be few million uation of the early 1980's, dollars to the tion has constantly kept a elected this Fall. The GCA paltry sums when the aggravations of being promised close watch on the City's has written to our M.P.P., by the Federal the Ex could generate fur- government plans for the Park. Evelyn Gigantes, hoping and ious public meetings of Province; most would Lansdowne's location, for influence through that feel 400 or more. that Lynn Smyth's though not geographically in route. $70 million (with a trade the centre of the Glebe, EXHIBIT SHOW COMPLEX LIVES? These buildings are of show complex thrown in) is makes it a major influence course first of all the ludicrously high. What is on the traffic borne by some victims of long neglect an At the GCA Board meeting acceptable compromise? of our major streets: Fifth, by their owner and custod- Another challenge for a of September 24, Lynn Smyth Holmwood, O'Connor, and esp- ians, the City of Ottawa. fresher told us City Council after ecially Bank Street. Its that the Exhibit Years of neglect now Show November 12. limited parking capacity Complex, voted down translate into huge restor- by City Council causes parking demand to on August ation costs. THE FUTURE - THE BATTLE 7, was spill out onto our streets actually only de- Aberdeen has also been CONTINUES... ferred for a year. It is when events exceed a certain poorly served by its most The fact that the com- not clear that she was attendance. devoted Friends. The in- munity has won a fight accurate in this, or whe- The acres of asphalt, the corporation of the Aberdeen with City Hall over ther this was just wish- the ramshackle and unfriendly Pavilion into the overall Exhibit Show Complex does ful thinking by a diehard fence, and the rundown ap- exhibitors' mega-project not mean that the battle supporter of the project. pearance of buildings system- allowed its supporters to over Lansdowne is over. Despite clear community atically neglected by their forget about the need to To the contrary!! The views and a strong and owner, the City, combine to fight for the Aberdeen Pav- Show Complex could re- longstanding GCA position make a potentially beautiful ilion on its merits, rather emrge, the heritage battle against this development, as part of the quest- park into an unsightly than rages on, and the Ex is Lynn was an early backer fiasco. ionable deal for an Exhibit in terminal decline without of the project and never whose But Lansdowne contains Show Complex overall a new home in sight, let varied her council posi- some valuable civic assets; implementation would blight alone a moving date. And tion in favour of it. But the Stadium, Civic Centre, a large portion of our a recent Citizen poll this did not stop her, at two heritage buildings. And community. shows Lansdowne is high City Council's monster its great expanse of space, Yet the issue is not a on the list of City voters' meeting of June 27, from centrally located in the simple one, as GCA board concerns. trying to city and adjacent to our avoid her record members discussed at our The coming elections are by major tourist attraction and claiming that the pro- September meeting. What- a critical opportunity for ject was heritage feature, the Canal, already 50 per- ever the neglect of these us in Capital ward to ensure cent simply calls out for atten- underway when she buildings to this point, the best possible repre- joined tion. council. the funds for their rest- sentation of our ward on In An undeveloped Lansdowne fact, the idea stemmed oration must compete with Council after this Fall, to from a Park, without a coherent sketchy concept many other needs. Heritage deal with Lansdowne among plan adopted two plan for its future, is a Councils does not have an infinite the many issues. We badly previously, constant element of insta- and had been value. need somebody who can grasp dormant bility in our neighbourhood, over the life of A restored Aberdeen was the issues; who will attend the and will eternally be the 1985-1988 Council "sold" as an $11 to $12 the meetings, at City Hall target of lunatic ideas like until revived by Jim Dur- million portion of an and in the community; who the Exhibit Show Complex rell, Lynn Smyth and others. exhibit complex, but from will listen to and work with which we just helped fin- GCA'S POSITION the arguments at Council the residents and community ish off - if in fact it is it was clear that the City groups; and who can re- dead. Our position on the Ex- had not reviewed options flect our views back to And where are we now as hibit Show Complex remains and costs for a cheaper Council colleagues. elections approach? unchanged. It would be a restoration. In this time ******* pure subsidy to the exhibit THE EX DRAGS ON show industry, one which We have survived yet an- would swell the City's other Ex. This one was debt, increase our taxes, marked by an unfortunate and never repay its invest- THE FALL MARKET death and reports of minor ment to tax-payers. It criminal incidents, as would represent a gross IS HERE well as a large decline in overdevelopment of a site attendance figures, to that cannot accommodate ARE YOUR REAL ESTATE nearly 639,000 from over 750,000 the amount of park- ing the NEEDS CHANGING WITH in previous years. It ap- complex would re- quire, pears the public may be while the City has THE SEASON? never carried a waking up to the real Ex. out proper study of If you are thinking of selling Several news report during the traffic and parking effects on the or buying in the Glebe, you the Ex focussed on its JEFF HOOPER problems, culminating in neighbourhood. Let's hope deserve quality service it stays dead. Associate Broker the Citizen describing it PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL! 563-1155 (24 hrs.) as seedy, and calling for HERITAGE HELD HOSTAGE it to return to its rural roots. The bureaucratic wheels R E/MAX METRO-CITY REALTY LTD., REALTOR are The Ex board continued grinding slowly towards October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 9 ELECTIONS 91 Capital Ward Councillor Candidates Candidates for Capital regional level. Overlapping TAXES: No increase would be Ward Councillor were asked jurisdictions are com- most desirable. Wouldn't to respond to a set of plicated and frustrating. want taxes to rise above questions on topics of int- MARKET VALUE ASSESSMENT: the inflation rate. erest to voters. Their It's the only fair tax MARKET-VALUE ASSESSMENT: answers and comments are system. Some will see tax He disagrees with it. In listed in order by topic for jumps. It is a tough pill older stable neighbourhoods, each candidate. to swallow but the next like Capital Ward, a sudden oWners will know what they' speculative rise in houses BY MARNIE JOHNSTONE & re getting into. fails to reflect the normal MICHAEL PANKHURST ENVIRONMENT: Would like housing situation. Would extensive development of back the provincial suggestion bike lanes and trails and for a speculative tax on reduced auto use. Favours houses the owner sells within building light rail transit a year of buying. Seniors on Bank Street with no Michael Lynch with paid mortgages and on autos and bicycles only. fixed incomes are hardest Close Queen Elizabeth Drive MICHAEL LYNCH, 40, a bus- hit by a system that forces to all but buses and bi- iness economist and Past them out of their homes be- cycles. President of the Ottawa cause of high taxes. The INFRASTRUCTURE: - We have South Community Association, new leval may be artific- not planned for the 21st has lived in Ottawa South ially high. century. Maintaining roads with wife Mary Jo and child- ENVIRONMENT: Best use is to and bridges will be much ren Eric and Brian since put money into educational more expensive. We don't have 1981. He decided to run for grants to the public high money for other kinds of City Council this summer schools and volunteer groups. developments, it's time to when he felt the City was Funding students to test cap them. Disagrees with con- providing insufficient sup- the quality of air, or to Frank de Jong tinued expansion of the port for the community to landscape parks bring envir- Capital Region. Is not inter- reduce friction between the onmental concerns to a human ested in universities FRANK DE JONG, 36 is the living in a city and residents level and fosters an ongoing of 4 over Green Party and Civic Forum million. Is it time to student disturbances. interest in the world. candidate. A public school cap Ottawa's growth? He chairs the committee on INFRASTRUCTURE: "Look at Housing dealing with the Powell Avenue and multiply teacher (Carleton Heights), LANSDOWNE PARK: - Renovate situation. He would be a it by thousands of roads he and wife Christiane have the Cattle Castle. It should full- time councillor. in-the -city." It will-be lived in the Glebe for three be used by citizens in POLITICAL PRIORITIES: - Get- difficult to maintain our years. Frank has supported Capital Ward for their func- ting back to grassroots de- roads and sewers to the de- the Green party for years. tions. The local community mocracy; - attention to gree we have come to ex- He would be a full-time has not been respected. spending; - partnership in pect. As we approach the councillor. Every part of the City environmental efforts; - and 21st century, I worry about He supports Civic Forum. should have functional faci- providing solid leadership. energy conservation. We "In the last municipal lities for their own events. Ottawa and the regions will need to be self-sufficient election in Ontario, 82% CITY SUBSIDIZED PROFESSIONAL have to take new responsi- in Ottawa and should be of funds donated to candi- SPORTS: - We shouldn't sub- bilities as the federal gov- sponsoring small local pow- dates came from developers. sidize professional profit- ernment shifts responsibi- er projects. If municipal elections were making ventures. Megapro- lity to the provinces, who LANSDOWNE PARK: "I love run on a party basis, more jects like the Palladium will turn over new functions history and old buildings ordinary people would get cater to a narrow age range to municipal governments. but at this time our econ- involved in funding." of men and encourage moving omy can't afford the $10 POLITICAL PRIORITIES: - An thousands of cars to reach POLITICAL PRIORITIES: Ex- million to save the Cattle ecologically sustainable these events. Favours local penditure cuts - Costs can Castle. It's a disgrace society with less garbage, activities and sports. be cut by achieving economies that it was allowed to de- lower consumption, and in- CASH-IN-LIEU-OF-PARKING: of scale in purchasing. teriorate. We should con- creased bike paths. Those funds should be put Would stop footing the bill sider low-cost uses such Social justice. "One in into bicycle paths, a for business concerns like as a farmer's market. Other- five children and half the shuttlebus system to bring Triple A baseball that should wise it must be pulled down single parent families in traffic to the Ex, and bar- be self-financing. Would put and save whatever heritage our city live in poverty. ricades should be reinstated. the $90 million for the architectural features we This is unacceptable in our OTTAWA OFFICIAL PLAN: - As trade complex into other can and use them in another wealthy society." the Green candidate, he programs. He favours giving project at a later date. Livable community. "We approves of its mission grants to citizen's groups The curling arenas should be should be able to shop, work statement that Ottawa should if there are checks and bal- saved "They're self-sus- and worship locally. He be livable for people and ances for their use. They taining and serve 3,600 would favour cohesive lo- wildlife. He likes its can accomplish more with curlers. Why build new cal projects. heritage section, its green- committed volunteer experts arenas at Brewer's Park?" TAXES: We could save mil- ways for animals and pocket like Rideau Watch or Eco- Let's return it to a green lions by not funding malls parks. He'd like Ottawa vision. It is better for park. When the economy and new roads. We should to be more self sufficient society when more people are improves, then find other set up our schools so kids and energy-efficient. Our contributing personally to uses for the land. The Ex can walk to them thus rivers should be pristine - its success. We should rat- would be better off outside avoiding busing costs. The we have the technology. We ionalize use of community the city. tax system is uneven and should try for 0 discharge facilities, school gyms CITY SUBSIDIZING PROFESSIONAL hard on the working poor. like the International and buses. There is unnec- SPORTS: The Rough Riders are We could save on pesticides Joint Commission wants for essary duplication part of Ottawa heritage. by not using them. Would the Great Lakes. We need ONE TIER GOVERNMENT: He sup- The City should support keep tax hikes to the rate provincial help in these ports it because of possibi- them but,not to the extent of inflation, i.e. 3-4%. matters. We should plan for le economies of scale but of buying tickets. This ONE TIER GOVERNMENT: - He the post-petroleum era, recognizes it may be diffi- city has gone overboard in favours it. He'd like the fossil fuels will be gone cult to get the powers dis- on sports. community rep to go to in 100 years. tributed equitably. concentrating There are other good uses October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 10 ELECTIONS 91 roads, for our money in the com- keep local collectors Housing Task Force, fully see hockey, music fans get" at 50 km. Study making one supported initiatives to munity. to see music, so baseball lane of every one-way street improve student/community INFRASTRUCTURE: If we are fans should get to see a bicycle lane. relations and says the to maintain existing roads baseball. So, "there is a TAXES: - Municipal taxes problem involves a small in Ottawa with a larger gap but it must be fin- aren't the problem. School minority of students. We've population than they were anced privately". Supported regu- Board and Regional taxes established a coordinated built for we have to $4 million guaranteed pay- are. People don't realize student/police approach. late traffic i.e. barri- back loan during her ten- we've cut budgets not ser- "This is the first time a cades for Winterlude and ure "because it would have vices. We've "cut the fat" Councillor's office has the Ex to protect our neigh- no impact on the tax base." and transferred those funds taken concrete steps to bourhood. The trick is to Supported the land swap to composters, leaf pickup, get involved in a solution encourage shuttle buses because it was "the sensi- trial cardboard pickup and to the problem." There from shopping centres and ble logical thing to do trial street cleaning. Will have been no repeat of- encourage more bikes down- since the City got more as- accept 3% maximum tax in- fenders. town. We should discourage sets in the swap". crease or less. Voted for LANSDOWNE PARK: - Keep the people from bringing cars In the subsequent vote, 0% pay increase for alder- Castle. - Horticultural downtown. the City was being asked men. - Will rely on staff building should be re- OTTAWA OFFICIAL PLAN: Ap- to commit taxpayer's dol- to propose cuts. Will weigh novated as an antique proves of the Official lars to an unknown expen- impact on environment and market, the Cattle Castle Plan. It took too long to diture, which she couldn't children before voting. for a farmer's market come up with and needed support. "There was no flip- Wants moratorium on all new and festivals. The Park stronger language. Neigh- flop, the question has been projects, but no staff cuts must be for people gath- bourhood Plans are most different each time." important. We must make ONE TIER GOVERNMENT - The ering. Would like to sure other plans are com- electorate desires it. This double the green space. patible with what our com- must be respected. "The push by Jacquelin munity needs. Ottawa is MARKET VALUE ASSESSMENT - Holzman for private sector isolated from metro areas It's as good as any other involvement completely like Toronto. We must stand formula. It must be made ignored the limited space up for ourselves and insist more understandable. The available. It became a that our needs may be appeal process should be sim- political battle. The different. plified and less expensive. Pavilion became hostage INFRASTRUCTURE - Ottawa must to the dreams for a pri- replace its infrastructure vate sector on-site mega- at the present rate and en- project." Will continue sure funds are available in to oppose private sector future. Set a priority for development at Lansdowne. secondary storm water treat- The Cattle Castle needs ment: must treat water be- "proper restoration with- fore releasing it into out the bells and whist- rivers. les". The price - should Jim Watson CASH-IN-LIEU-OF-PARKING - 'be $8 million, with City JIM WATSON, 30, Director of Cash in lieu should be contributing $4 million Communications for the used to provide parking at and the federal provin- Speaker of the Lansdowne because it serves cial heritage fund $3 House, came to Ottawa in 1980 and has the interests of business million. lived both in the Glebe in the area without a nega- CITY SUBSIDIZED PROFESSIONAL and Ottawa South. A rela- tive impact on the street. SPORTS: - Has no problem tively new homeowner, he Lynn Smyth Likes one big fund for the allowing Rough Riders to has become concerned about city as money contributed by benefit from concession Lynn Smyth, Capital Ward the lack of financial re- the Ward alone could not do sales. Doesn't support Councillor since November sponsibility at much. public grants or loans to City Hall. 1988, has lived in the Glebe Taxes on TRAFFIC PLANNING FOR LARGE the team. Notes that in the average home with husband Carl and daugh- have gone up 17% in ten EVENTS - Did not receive a last 3 years, $9 million ters Nyla and Corinne for 18 years and inflation rose single complaint from any went to renovate the Civic years. She 52.1%. Disappointed that was involved in individual about absence Centre. City should help community work in the present councillor sup- Centretown of barriers during the Ex. professional sports and the Glebe. She ported Triple-A baseball has fought Wants to review the situa- where posgible but with against Queensway and the Exhibition Show Collectors tion before the next big an eye on the tax dollar. in Ottawa's Complex in direct opposi- Official Plan event. Bringing people to COUN. SMYTH'S VOTING and for tion to community wishes. Queensway sound events without cars is the RECORD ON TRIPLE A BASEBALL barriers. "We need someone who is solution. The Region plans She's a fan of baseball willing to say no when POLITICAL PRIORITIES: a loading platform at Bil- so "supports the concept special interest groups Environment:- Waste mana- lings Bridge for Lansdowne philosophically". Foot- come forward. The City is gement control, expand Blue- Park. ball fans get to see foot- Box into restaurants, high- hockey fans get to OTTAWA OFFICIAL PLAN: - As ball, Cont'd. on next page rises, and businesses, a member of Planning Cttee, trial street cleaning in she spent much time on the all permit parking areas, Official Plan. It gives clean up Rideau River, citizens the power to push for secondary storm fight unwanted develop- water treatment, return nat- ment. Heritage and environ- uralized banks along Rideau mental sections were long River & Brewers Pond, push overdue. Now we need poli- rCHEERSISpecialty Glass and Giftware for pesticide ban: tical will to follow Sensitive, compatible through. By raising com- SPECIOL PURCHOSE community led, not develop- munity awareness of the er led development", reduce efficacy of the official 5 LITRE PUNCH BOWL disappearance of front, back plan, community pressure WITH LADLE and side yards, protect can be put on the province heritage zoning for Colonel to ensure that the plan $59.95 Value By Drive etc. is not weakened. $3500 Traffic management and COMMUNITY PROBLEMS WITH NOW control, reduced speed STUDENTS: - Smyth sits on 846 Bank St. at Fifth Ave. limits -30 km on residential the Ottawa South Student Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3W1 233-0215

October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 11 ELECTIONS 91

not a bank. We can't af- ing rink in winter; a place ford to make interest-free for concerts. The corner of TIE TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFESTYLE? loans for megaprojects. Lansdowne opposite Glebe Taxes will go through the Centre should be a community roof if we don't control park with a band shell for RIDEAU TENNIS & our finances." seniors, rather than a Jim is on the Task Force parking lot. Turn most of SQUASH LUB on Housing in Ottawa South the park into green space. and as past president of We have to be firm and get offers ive minutes frofli.dô ntown: Carleton Alumni Association the Ex out. It has outgrown is interested in good com- Lansdowne. If the Ex stays munity relations on both we must show more concern 8 Indo Outdo sides. Plans to be a full- for the neighbourhood and 6 lnterna Ckna. time councillor but not to restore the barricades Profession make politics a career. CITY SUBSIDIZED PROFESSIONAL POLITICAL PRIORITIES: SPORTS: Its time to stop Bring fiscal responsibi- bailing out commercial lity back. Get back to sports enterprises. We basic coummnity services. can provide more useful ser- Accountability and acces- vices to our poor than buy- Competitiv ational Programs sibility as a councillor. ing football tickets. Environmental awareness CASH-IN-LIEU-OF-PARKING: Not Friendly bar and cozy fireplace and initiatives. Clean up in favour of purchasing some- Active So Rideau River. Expand Blue thing that doesn't exist. Box Program to businesses, If we've reached the satur- apartment buildings and ation point in parking, cash- NO ION FEE! residences at Carleton in-lieu only compounds that University. problem. The City was go- TAXES: Cut funding to pri- ing to build a parking gar- Winter Tennis Year Tennis $590 vate sector, profit-mak- age for the Trade Show Com- Winter Squash ear Squash $545 ing ventures, expenditures plex for $12 million and at such as travel for City the same time put a 50% And don* Or to ask politicians. Concentrate increase on Bank St. park- about our low non- me time rates! on City-federal affairs ing meters. The Glebe rather than international business group objected Other fees up exchanges. We should pro- almost unanimously. tect our job base. "We OFFICIAL PLAN: As a Please ca didn't hear a whimper general working docu- from City Hall" when the ment it's headed in 749-6126 Farm Credit employees were the right direction. sent West and we lost Community associations Purolator jobs. Would keep working with the City tax hikes at or below in- councillor can take a flation rate. leadership role in MARKET VALUE ASSESSMENT: showcasing how to asivotamemesegesiweevela Is opposed to the process. plan a livable com- It will hurt Capital Ward. munity. The GCA is It is unfair J. D. ADAM KITCHEN COMPANY to seniors on known as one of the fixed incomes who have most effective in the lived here all their lives city. It could be YOU THE and could be BRINGS ALL LATEST forced out a model around the of the community if taxes province. go too high. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ENVIRONMENT: First project - clean up Rideau River. We Cuisinart's New Sandwich Maker have the technology. Clean I WANT TO HELP for quick snacks & desserts water is a basic right. "Women in the Front Line" Our ability to use water- Cuisinart's New Quick-Prep Hand Blender and ways beaches for Your donation will help Amnesty focus world so compact for mixing, chopping outings is one of the few attention on human rights abuses and baby food preparation free family entertainments against left. women. Compostart Kitchen Compost Bin INFRASTRUCTURE: It is not Here's my special tax creditable donation to Amnesty with lid and rack for mounting under the sink a high enough priority in International of: Marble our planning. Look at Hot Stones 111$35 ['its() L1$75 0$100 DOther Powell Ave. It's an enor- for grilling meat and vegetables at mous task to maintain ElMy cheque is enclosed your table perfect for entertaining existing roads and sewers. OPlease charge my El VISA DMasterCard Already the City is $260 million in debt and our sys- Card J. D. ADAM HOME ACCESSORIES HAS tem is very old. Expiry date ; LANSDOWNE PARK and the Cat- GREAT FALL SPECIALS tle Castle: Would like to Signature see the Castle restored but 20% OFF All Baskets not with a Trade Show Complex Amnesty International 20% OFF mat was a bad idea thrust All Turkish Copper on the community. Considers 130 Slater Street $3 million a target to re- Suite 900 J.D. Adam J.D. Adam furbish it with heritage groups and private funding Ottawa, Ontario Kitchen Co. Home Accessories supporting a project that KIP 6E2 860 Bank Street (at 5th Ave.) 795 Bank (at 3rd Ave.) would support community Street activities like flea markets 235-8714 563-2356 in summer or an indoor skat- wivieleneurvi October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 12 iviovieemowevelev% HAIR STUDIO ...has a full line of SEBASTIAN Hair Products including Cellophanes Hair Colours

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 13 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor New faces at Mutchmor This fall there are sev- enjoys riding motorcycles. eral new staff members at When the need arises he Mutchmor School replacing likes the challenge of re- both teachers that have pairing his own vehicles. moved on, and others, that He also enjoys the out of are absent because of il- doors especially hiking and /mess. The new staff were snow shoeing. interviewed by some of the students recently to find out about their previous experience and what they Meet the teacher liked about Mutchmor School. BY ELIZABETH GORDON

On Wednesday September 18, Mutchmor School had its annual "Meet the Teacher Carmyn Penner, Martha "Vezina, Barry Pinnell, Del Durnin, BBQ." Over 650 of the Diane Ellis. 1GA's burgers & dogs were consumed; leading organi- MARTHA VEZINA CARMYN PENNER zers to believe that there BY ROBIN WESTLAND were at least 400 adults and children at the event. Carmyn Penner is teaching I interviewed Martha had rave reviews the morning kindergarten Vézina, who is teaching The food class at Mutchmor this year. Special Education With- and the band, Bruce and She taught kindergarten, drawal. She is replacing the Burgers, were once special education and in- Blair Wright who is ill. again a smash hit. Parents im- strumental music in Scar- She taught Connaught Pub- were also greatly pressed with the class- borough prior to moving to lic School's Grades 7 & 8 Ottawa. Her after school social adjustment for two room teachers', information interests include playing years and grade 3 for two packages. PRINCIPAL, RUTH HERRICK piano, reading and garden- years. She likes the teach- BY JASON PARKIN-ROBERGE ing. ers and students at Mutch- mor. Her hobbies and in- On Thursday Sept. 19 I DIANE ELLIS terests are outdoor acti- interviewed our new princi- vities, hiking, skiing, pal Ruth Herrick. She has BY RACHEL CAMERON etc.. She also has a one been a principal for 61 year old to take care of. Diane Ellis is replacing I. years at Viscount Alexander. Mr. Wright teaching English - Mrs. Herrick wants to bring DEL DURNIN as a Second Language. Before 'THE OTTAwP VALLEY that experience and use it BY EMIL SCHREINER coming to Mutchmor she WEAVERss AND at Mutchmor. After school SNES taught E.S.L. to adults at G-UiLD she likes to read, swim, Del Durnin is teaching Algonquin College. She EX141131-notA AND SALE do gardening and spend time Grade 3/4. She is re- likes the friendly staff 15Iacing Mrs. Martin be- R.I. N OV. I 7-9PM with her grand-children. lo-5PM and students at Mutchmor cause she is ill. For -SAT. ROV Mrs. Herrick looks forward 5 UN NOV- 3 /o-5PM School. After school hours to getting to know the stu- many years she taught hear- Ms. Ellis takes tai-chi, * dents and parents in the ing impaired students in - sings at church and goes following year and we wish Hull and last year she out with friends. (She is her all the best in her first taught the Bachelor of Ed- not related to Mr. Ellis). PAS t-1 I oN 5410W year at Mutchmor. ucation programme at the 2PM D.klLy University of Ottawa. She FREE AN1DMISS tow likes the students here c c,t."1-"uN tTy CENITRe because they are so enthus- Q.LE13E 90 4-yok, St iastic and the staff be- OrrAw cause it is very helpful N! and supportive. After school she teaches sign language and is involved with C.G.I.T., a girls group.

BARRY PINELL

Barry Pinell will be teaching the new Grade 4 class opening up because of increased enrollment at Mutchmor. He has taught at a large number of schools Student Jeffrey Elliott with Barry Babcock. in Ottawa including Glashan, BARRY BABCOCK Carleton Heights and Alta and Gleichen in Alberta Vista; he has taught grades BY EDDIE HALDORSEN and in Trenton, Ottawa, 6, 7 and 8. He has not yet Nepean and Russell in Ont- 143 Holland Avenue taught grade 4 but he Second Floor Barry Babcock is teaching ario. He thinks Mutchmor is is looking forward to that Ottawa Special Education (the SSU a good school and a good new experience. Mr. Pinell class) this year. He is school to teach at. His 722-0945 likes the old building and replacing Mrs. Haines. He after school hobbies are all of the children he has Custom Dressmaking used to teach E.S.L. at swimming, baseball and soc- met so far. The staff has Designing & Alterations Ridgemont High. He has cer. He enjoys playing most been friendly, professional Weddings taught in the towns of Cluny sports. and helpful. Mr. Pinell October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 14 N EWS Skate's Beat Dealing with sexual deviants area prior to my arrival. going, then call them once UPDATE Area police units were you arrive. Try not to walk notified to be on the lookout alone if you are out at You may recall last month's for a suspect with the fol- night. Use public transpor- 'Skate's Beat', dealt with lowing description; male, tation. As a general rule rowdy sutdents disturbing white, in his mid thirties, society's sexual deviants the neighbourhood with loud 5 ft 11 in., 160 lbs., fair are discouraged when a crowd and wild parties. Recently complexion, reddish/blond of people are around. If I was appointed the Ottawa coloured hair, wearing you do feel you are being Police Liaison Officer with glasses, facial features followed immediately head for Carleton University. Since included a moustache and such a populated location, most students who live in chubby cheeks. The clothing perhaps a restaurant or cor- the Glebe attend Carleton the suspect had been wear- ner store. Become assertive University, this new posi- ing was a long white sleeve to the accoster, do not ap- tion will enable me to com- shirt, brown pants and pear weak or vulnerable. municate local residents' white underwear. Witnesses Yell out for the person to concerns to campus auth- advised that the suspect stop following you. Contact orities, who might have been walked east out of the police as soon as you can unaware that problems were park, to a grey coloured with a description and dir- being experienced. van bearing an unknown ection of travel. If noth- ASK SKATE plate number and was last ing else when there is a seen driving east towards vehicle involved, remember My purpose has always been O'Connor St. to become more involved with BY GARY SCHUITEBOER to try and obtain a plate There are certain pre- the concerns of the commun- number. Perhaps a course ity I patrol. The Working this area for the cautions individuals should Glebe practice to ensure in assault prevention and Report has beeh aft excellent last two years, I can con- they are self-defense techniques, medium to give advice on fidently say without hesi- not victims of this, could be an option for the different subjects that in- tation that the Glebe is a or some other unpleasant person who wishes to dis- volve the police and the safe community to work and experience. Some would con- courage unwanted advances. community. If you have a con- live in. People tend to id er the following sug- Once again the most im- cern you think could be of look out for one another in gestions to be common sense, portant reminder, is interest to others, stop this area. Our 'Neighbour- however it never hurts to always report these hap- me on the street or write hold Watch' participation be reminded every so often. penings to the police. Even to Skate's Beat, c/o the is evidence of this fact. Determine the safest in the uvent you were mis- Ottawa Police, Personnel However when a problem route from one location to taken about a person's in- Division, 474 Elgin Street, has been identified, I feel another, and avoid deserted or tentions, it is better to Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2J6. it prudent to make the com- darkly lit 'short cuts'. Prior be slightly embarrassed than So until next time... munity aware the problem to your departure, tell a possibly hurt or worse. See you on the Beat! exists. With this knowledge, friend where you're potential victims can take preventive measures to protect themselves. llif OTTAWA DANCE ACADEMY On August 30th, 1991 at STEFF-KIM approximately 2:45 p.m. a lone male entered Central RETI RENIENT FM DE DANSE Park on the east side of Bank St. at Powell Ave. D G 1 This individual made sure eye contact had been es- tablished with several fe- Residential Care males who were sitting in the park. He removed his Facility in the clothing in front of these same ladies, and proceeded Glebe to perform a sexual act. In- cluded amongst these ladies were three teenaged girls. 24 Hour At the time of this oc- currence I was doing bike Supervision patrol in the Glebe, and was notified of this criminal Nutritious Meals offence by these same three Activation teenaged girls. I immed- Established since 1981 iately proceeded to the park Programmes area, where I met with the DIRECTOR: DEBORAH LAMOTHE, BA, DEA, DOM, BATD remaining ladies. They Vacation Care informed me the suspect Day Care had waved goodbye to them, PRE-SCHOOLERS , TAP and had just left the park Ideal Location CHILDREN, JAll TEENS , & ADULTS BALLET

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 16 SCHOOL NEWS M1==.111 Glebe Drama Club 1. BY MARJORIE RABOW act play The Melville Boys, This year the Glebe Drama directed by Jocelyn Rheaume Club is promising to be an and Erin Ahern. exciting mix of old tradi- We have also chosen the tion, established partici- Glebe Improv Team. The pants as well as a refresh- date for the first Coffee- "just for fun" ing group of bright new house is Thursday, October faces. Already underway is 24. Whether a person's "Backstage Theatre /91" a interests be behind the BACK TO BILLINGS BRIDGE long-standing tradition of scenes or centre-stage, there the club. The format has are always new opportunities FOR been slightly altered this to become involved. As the CHRISTMAS! year to include two one- Drama Club President, I act plays, Death Knocks, hope to foster the notion We're Opening By Robinsons directed by Meagan Shea, that all students deserve on Carrie Backs and Sarah chances to share their ideas Saturday, October 12 Marley-Clarke, and Amelia and to show what they can Erhardt was not a Spy, dir- do. Please keep eyes and Present this ad at our ected by Naomi DeVille. These ears open for more infor- will be followed, after mation. We welcome the Billings Bridge Location to intermission, by one two- public at our productions. Save 1 CEY° OFF ALL Glebe cross country MERCHANDISE (offer valid through October 19, 1991) runners compete Oct. 17 HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! Glebe's cross country runners are poised at the starting line of a tune-up "mini-meet". They are preparing for the Ottawa High School Athletic Association meet to be held The "kids" at October 17 at the Terry Fox Complex at Mooney's Bay. Glebe C.I. won the 1990 City Championship, and hopes to TOY WORLD repeat this year. Over 50 runners train with the team. BILLINGS BRIDGE PLAZA,

Keep Ability, Integrity and Experience Working for You!

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Authorized by the CFO for the Lynn Smyth campaign. October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 17 ei.,..,pct.TOL NEWS Parents meet Glebe CI teachers room chatting informally On Thursday, September 19, with staff and relaxing with the tables were turned at a coffee and sweets. Michael Glebe Collegiate as parents Dickey and Alexandra Michell, were invited to attend both students at Glebe have mini-classes following their been invaluable in helping son's or daughter's time- out at various activities tables. From 7 to 9 p.m. for the past three years. following a brief assembly They prepare, arrange, parents were seen scurrying serve and clean up for such from the music and Phys.Ed. social events as Meet-the departments in the basement Teacher Night, Awards Night to the science classrooms Parent-Teacher interviews, on the third floor. Spares Grade 8 Parents Night, and were spent in the staff Commencement . Go take a hike we BY ERIN DERRICK had all made it to the 6,288 foot summit. The feel- The weather was cool and ing of utter accomplishment crisp at 6:30 a.m. AAik. Thursday you feel when you reach the September 12, but 40 Glebe L to R. Jean Millaire, Head of Moderns Dept., Michael top can only be understood students stood outside in Dickey, student helper, Mr. Kenah, parent, Alexandra by one who has experienced anticipation of the famous Miche 11 student heZper and Mary Christensen, English it before. Mount Washington Teacher. trip. For Our stay at the summit was four days and three nights short for we had a ten mile we would be alone with nature hike to do by five if we away from modern technolo- Students' Council plans wished to make it to Mizpah gies, with only a knapsack BY hut for supper. We arrrvea ANDREANA RUST the United Way, the food on our backs. just in time to enjoy the won- drive and the It began last summer with Glebe Collegiate's Stu- Shepherds of derful hot meal prepared for Good Hope. the signup for this popular dents Council is made up of us. The evening was filled trip. Students began ar- 15 students, three from with cards, laughter and This year, we would like riving at school at three o' each grade, who were elected even a lecture by a guest to see students clock in the morning. Some by their peers in May. It and teachers naturalist. get more involved even spent the night, but is their job to make sure in the day The following day was long all the to day activities of the we all sat in the dark activities and clubs as we hiked back to Hermit in the run school. To encourage them empty halls of Glebe Colleg- school smoothly, to Lake. The weather was windy and to plan participate in events iate Institute until 8:30 fundraising and toge- and damp which made the spirit events for the ther we are planning many when Mr. Holland finally six hour hike seem even longer. school. It takes a lot of activities. These events arrived to take the names of We repeated the standard night their time but they are include a cake auction, a those fortunate, and early, routine, but this time stay- prepared to give it. barbeque, a pancake break- enough to make the list. ed up late sharing ghost In previous years, the fast and even a treasure Now the day had come, and stories and other such tales. Students Council has been hunt. after eight hours of com- I was wakened the next in charge of the school- For the students, we have muting to the beautiful statemorni ng by the song of a bird, wide and city-wide many activities planned of New Hampshire, the adren- recycling such to a spectacular sight of programs. This year, we as the winter semi-formal, alin began to pump, and befor the sun rising over the moun- will have much more time an intra-school air band we knew it, we were two to tain. Never before in my devote to the student body contest, lunch-time activi- thousand feet up the highest life have I seen such an array because the Community ties, a beard-growing peak in the American Centre contest North- of oranges, pinks and purples has taken and many more East, cooking dehydrated charge of the Glebe exciting events meal displayed with such magnifi- recycling program and the One of the upcoming events on portable gas stoves in cence. However, soon it was in-school is a football day small leanto's in environmental or- and pep the area time to go, for our bus ganization GEO has taken rally. On October 9, the known as Hermit Lake. Dusk back to civilization awaited Glebe Athletic Board, and over the school's program. fell soon after, and with no us. Last year, one of our football team together with TV to watch, everyone was Leaving such a wonderful main fundraising focuses the Students Council, hosted asleep by nine, place to go back to school was S.H.O.U.T.- Students a pep rally on the back The next morning we were was painful, but we smiled Helping Out. The money campus at lunchtime to get wakened by the sun's rays as we boarded the bus. Af- raised for this cause goes the students "psyched up" telling us to get an early ter all, showers were in the to aid the establishment of for Glebe at the game at start if we wanted to make it near future. As the bus a drug and alcohol treatment Lansdowne Park. to the summit by noon. After P ulled away, the skies opened centre for youths here in We appreciate the communi- two hours filled with rolling up and let the rain fall. Ottawa. Along with Peer ty's support during the year hills, massive boulders, Obviously someone up there Outreach, we raised close for such things as, food and sparkling waterfalls, picturE wanted us to have a good to $4,000 by holding a day bottle drives and skip-a- sque views -- not to mention trip, and that's exactly long dance-a-thon. The thon pledges which support a little huffing and puffing what happened. event was a big success the students of Glebe. It and created much awareness will be a very successful about the cause. We plan to year and if everybody takes continue with the fund- part in the activities and raising and will have a- events we are sure they will nother big-event this year. leave high school with a We also do fundraising for smile on their faces and a 920nodue,a/ndelouletet other organizations such as warm fuzzy in their hearts. ANTIQUE SILVER

, 2 \ wAsTE, , 27 Hawthorne Ave. ARTHUR BOUSQUET Ottawa, Ontario r-.?<'117;7CIFTrs (6 1 3) 2 3 2 - 5 6 6 5 KtS 0,49 G\ October 12, 1991 GlebérReport - 18 SCHOOL NEVVS Hopewell P S. Good turnout at HPTO meeting the others disappeared to, BY ROSEMARY GEDDES but the smaller enrolment and addition of 2 portables, Despite the fact that the means attractive class sizes coffee maker died, dispensing with lots of elbow room. a luke-warm dishwater-type Happily, students and teach- brew, the first HPTO meet- ers out in the portables ing was a success. Atten- are pleased with their sur- dance was good at about 40 roundings. people. Virginia Taylor, Hopewell is tentatively new HPTO Chair, slid comfor- scheduled for a major reno- tably into the role vacated vation in the 1993/4 school by the extremely competent year, following a feasibility past Chair, Hua Franks. Hua study next year to determine sat in the back row, grin- the type and extent of the ning from ear to ear, at renovation required. the luxury of being part Bill also mentioned that of the audience. She cer- there are 8 new staff mem- tainly deserves the break, bers. HPTO extends a warm after two years of carry- Hopewell Principal Bill Langdon with new HPTO Chairperson, welcome to them. ing out the job with skill Virginia Taylor and Secretary Marvel Sampson (r.) A new addition this year and dedication. are suggestion boxes on the We are fortunate to have HPTO bulletin boards at both Virginia Taylor. She abounds school entrances. Parents are in energy and enthusiasm. encouraged to make comments 1991/92 ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVE She is also co-ordinator and suggestions on school of the city-wide "Focus on matters. Chair Virginia Taylor 230-3690 the Family" Conference, to HPTO MEETING SCHEDULE Pas t-Chair Hua Franks 238-1236 be held at McArthur High HPTO meets the following Vice-Chair Niki DiVito 230-6842 School on Saturday Novem- Tuesday evenings in the Secretary Marvel Sampson 232-6297 ber 2. Library Resource Centre. Treasurer Susan Johnson 234-9910 During the principal's Everyone is welcome to at- Publicity Co-ordinator Rosemary Geddes 523-5123 report, Bill Lnagdon deliv- tend. (They promised the ered some interesting facts. coffee maker would be fixed Despite predictions of an by the next meeting.) enrolment of 750 students, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, Jan. 14 Hopewell has only 711 to 1992, Feb. 11, Mar. 10, date. Bill wasn't sure where Apr. 14, May 12 & June 9 Sports Beat: Running and volleyball Bain S1104131 BY TYLER WOYIAWADA ed, and many grade seven students are showing up Hopewell's cross-country every morning. Mr. Martin is running is now in session. also showing up in the morn- Starting on the second day ing, and he's doing his Bring in this Ad of school, intermediate best to train and push these runners have been training students to their utmost and at seven thirty every school efforts. To quote Travis day morning, and will con- Grymes of 7-4, "Those dives Save $8.00 on tinue right up until meet are vicious, man!" Good or Kaufman day. Junior cross country luck everyone! Save $5.00 on Sorels runners train every day at Welcome to Defrosters for adults Tyler Woyiawada Sorels for children lunch, and after school. who will be Hopewell Avenue Volleyball has also start- SchooZ's sports columnist.

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 19 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue east yard development project

FirstAvemie

Enthusiastic students pose in front o new play structure.

Parents and students work on construction and aZteration of First Avenue SchooZ East Yard. During the weekend of June 8, many parents and students helped to construct and to make alterations to the East Yard. The efforts of parents, students, staff, Ottawa Board of HEALTH PAGES® Education and City of Ottawa efforts and financial support have combined to improve the playground space. Ottawa's passport to savings students are making good use of the playstructure. "I like the rope pull and the chain ladder." "My favourite on health and fitness. is the slide:" "It's a lot better.., there's more room to The I lealth Pages' is a WINTER play,"..."You can sit down on the new benches," are just a few of their health and fitness SPORTS enthusiastic comments. coupon book Save on ski filled with val- equipment, Visits to the market uable savings season passes, on everything .-;to skates, and winter BY HEATHER GREENWOOD Grade 5 you need to sportswear. Visits to the market are usually fun, especially with a achieve a twin from another grade. But on Thursday, September 26 it healthier HEALTH CLUBS wasn't as much fun as it could have been. It didn't just lifestyle. Save on member- rain - it poured: The next day was the best part - making ships to some the soup, and don't forget eating it with our Grade 3 RECREATION of the best twins. The vegetable soup was delicious. Use this section fitness clubs to save on scuba in Ottawa. diving, white water rafting and more. HEALTH CARE Qat-Awife Save on exercise CLEANING SUMMER SPORTS equipment, PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS Save on tennis equipment personal fitness HOME REPAIRS and memberships, training, and more. HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING golf equipment, Also included is a running shoes, heart risk profile. o#.1 BE OUR GUESTS: sportswear Complete Catering, Cocktails to Buffet and Inure. HEALTH FOOD Dinners, Waitress(er). Save on fruit and vegetables, - Perhaps a Quartet! vitamins, bulk food, Gift Certificates! salads, fish and a variety of other 10% Discount Off Party Service selections. Laurel 789-2246 Ime. vow M.N. MM. 01.

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 20 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi School Programs and events off to a flying start BY VINCENT IOZZO puters are incorporated into ly successful choir, a program 'All in a Day'. VICE-PRINCIPAL the educational process book-making project, and Michael will make periodic in the On September 25 Corpus with the plan to moving continued involvement appearances throughout the intra Christi held a 'Meet the closer to a more modern athletics (both at year. and technological assisted mural and scholastic level). Teacher' night. Approximately P.T.A.BULLETIN 125 parents attended the school. The library will NEWS IN BRIEF WESTWICK evening, designed to in- also eventually become to- BY BARBARA form them what direction tally computerized. A bicycle rack has been Welcome from the Corpus and initiatives the school Nutrition will be an im- installed. Christi P.T.A. to John will undertake this year, portant focus this year. 65 students are members Shaughnessy our hew princi- and to allow parents to in- Healthy eating habits will of the Corpus Christi Choir pal, staff and parents. formally meet their child- be stressed at all levels. with 25 students on the Our first meeting was ren's teachers. The Princi- Milk will be sold at lunch waiting list. held in early September at pal, John Shaughnessy ad- time, with needy students 60 students will partici- which time we discussed and dressed the parents and receiving free milk. A pate in the Cross-Country resolved a number of new outlined his priorities breakfast program is already Meet on October 9th at the and outstanding items. and stressed the school's in operation under the super- Terry Fox Facility. The October 7th meeting continued commitment to vision of Danny Van Doorn; Mr. Lalonde's Primary included planning of up- quality education. Susan Danny is providing break- Adjustment class visited coming events. We're always Murphy, the P.T.A. presi- fast for students who the St. Laurent pet shop on in need of new ideas, sug- dent, also took this oppor- regularly or occasionally September 24th; they toured gestions and volunteers. tunity to outline to the come to school without a the shop and selected and Please feel free to pass on parents her priorities for proper breakfast. Dozens of purchased fish for their your comments; or better the school year. A special students are benefiting class aquarium. still, come to our PTA emphasis this year will be from this program. Our On September 27th the meetings. on "Technological Liter- efforts in nutrition are junior and senior kinder- Thanks to Mr. Shaughnessy acy in Education". The made possible by the special garten students, and volun- for his frequent and infor- office has acquired an IBM funds provided by the School teer parents, spent an en- mative newsletters, and to computer; this gradually Board. joyable fall morning at Pat- the teachers for their notes will make the secretary's Other areas that the terson's Apple Orchard. and helpful hints. Thanks and administration's work, school will focus on will C.B.C. - Michael Berrigan, as well to all the parents/ in general, more efficient. be providing a preventa- a grade 4 student at Corpus caregivers who volunteered A number of staff will be tive, substance abuse edu- Christi, was selected to their time during our Sept- visiting centres where com- cation, supporting our high- appear on the C.B.C. radio ember excursions. Gehe ApaffIrrarg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thur & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm 234-8587 Glebe Apothecary A Glebe Apothecary Special Buy! UNICEF Christmas Cards now available...Mail early! FEATURE ?TtolleCdOneede United Nations Children's Fund Robitussin DM Fonds des Nations Unies pour l'enfance Glebe Apothecary Now Lowers 100m1 reg. $5.99 the Price of Photofinishing in Alberto Balsam Conditioning Shampoo & Instant Conditioner SPECIAL the Glebe! Robitussiti 12 Exposures* New Price 6.59 24 Exposures* New Price 12.29 36 Exposures* New Price 15.49 Colour print film, C-41 Sizes 35mm (full frame) 110, 126, - 3.5 print only. Visit us for any further information. 600 ml 6-8Hour 250m1 reg. $11.69 THIS IS AN EVERYDAY PRICE REDUCTION Your choice... CONDMONING COUGH FORMULA NOT A TEMPORARY SALE. We will still be SHAMPOO SPECIAL SHAMPOOING wiMDMethomtlan offering many advertised and in-store REVITALISANT Photofinishing Specials for Cough Suppression Quality Maintained...Lower Prkes! FREE 1992 Scenic Calendar Special price expires Sat. Oct. 26.91 or with any purchase! Special price expires Sat. Oct. 26/91 while stock last! Limited Quantity

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report -21 BOOKS Relax, enjoy a good fall read with information; mother's death. BY JUDY PEACOCKE crammed the first Canadian winter no waffle here. Areas cov- crincrnmcnn was comparable to their pit- ered in the 250 pages include iful feudal conditions in In the short interval JOHAN SHRODER'S TRAVELS IN Space, Earth, Body, Mind, western Norway. Norwegian between putting away the CANADA, 1863 stimulating landowners, religious and lawn mower and getting out Humanity. This Edited, translated and with encounter political forces published the snow shovel why not and provocative introduction by Orm Overland, is a test- pamphlets to discourage enjoy actually relaxing with tomorrow McGill-Queens University Press to the flexibility of migration of the population in the garden with a cup of ament (Library call no. 917.1 human mind and our ab- (although based on some tea and one of the books the S381). see from a new falsehoods many of the reviewed below. All are ility to perspective both ourselves How refreshing to read hazards they listed were from a tempting collection and our universe. Top of my -about pre-confederation Can- not exaggerated). ShrOder of new books from around list! ada from a non-English, set out to put the record the world at the South non-French perspective. Johan straight. The population Branch Library. Call numbers SchrOder was a wealthy Nor- was further encouraged to are given where appropriate nnnancricErr wegian gentleman farmer who emigrate by Norwegian ship- as well as publisher's CONGENIAL SPIRITS - The in 1893 journeyed through ping owners who imported name. Selected Letters of Virginia Upper and Lower Canada for Canadian timber and could A HISTORY OF THE WORLD IN Woolf, 2 months with the intention make more profit by return- 101 CHAPTERS Editor: Joanne Trautman of publishing a guide for ing to North America with BY JULIAN BARNES Banks, publisher: Lester emigrants free from the human ballast. Publisher: Alfred Knopf and Orpen Dennys, Toronto biases of landowners and This is intriguing ($21.95) (Library call no. 921-W913) ticket agents. This well- reading and Overland's educated, tolerant and and intro- The fifth novel of this If nothing else this book careful editing inquisitive man saw more of internationally acclaimed raps us over thé knuckles duction together with the Canada in those 2 months reproduction and trans- British-born author is by for having lost the art of than most Canadians did pamph- turns light hearted and letter writing which helped lation of Norwegian (and still do) in a life- day about Can- deep. Succinctly written fuel the fires of friend- lets of the time. He was warmly wel- after copious research, ship, love and hatred in ada and descriptions of comed by everyone he met; Barnes explores various the days before fax, elect- Norwegian rural life give impoverished new arrivals, reference historical themes. Among ronic mail and the univer- a contextual more established and pros- them is a revisionist ac- sality of the domestic tele- point. perous Canadians and dif- rave count of the Flood told by a phone and answering machine. ShrOder gave Canada ferent native groups. witty stowaway aboard Correspondents wrote about reviews. However, despite ShrOder paid much attention Noah's Ark, the record of topics in which they knew his wonderful journey he to the quality of soil and a 16th centuryFrei-16W the recipient to be inter- decided to settle in the other agricultural poten- courtroom drama,.the.ter- ested. Gossip, news and com- United States: His reasons tial in his travelogue but are given in the book. He rorist hijacking of -a ment was tossed in for a sat- for emigrants from Norway, Mediterranean luxuy,cruise isfying read. This book is advised others to do the same , even the poorest and rock- ship, an analysis'of - well edited and has infor- which, after entering North iest of Canadian soil was Géricault's painting, mative footnotes about people America through the Port of superior to the land they The Raft of The Medusa', and places and includes Quebec, they did in the the doomed vouage in 1939 letters previously witheld. left and the meagre log thousands. Ah well, "plus of Jewish refugees aboard It provides insights into cabin erected to survive ça change...": the:St. Louis, the spiritual Virginia Woolf, her rela- odyssey of an American tives and friends, the astronaut and, finally, Bloomsbury set and, not Bank at Second Ave. Telephone 233-0445 a dream within a dream df- least of all, her marriage. a sneak preview of heaven It is obvious that Joanne where people get the type Trautman Banks is in sym- of afterlife that they pathy with the Virginia want, if not what they Woolf who lives vibrantly in actually deserve. her letters. The picture we Canadian and Imported Gifts But the whole is much build of her from the cor- Exciting New & Unique Items more than the sum of its respondence is multifaceted. Arriving Daily Uncertain of herself, con- parts and we are left with Huge Selection a different perspective of stantly trying to define Jewellery, Masks & Local Crafts 'la condition humaine.' herself and her feminism, emotionally vulnerable yet - nrcincrarrirn dynamic, strong and ten- ON THE FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE acious, with a keen sense of - HOW SCIENTISTS SEE OUR humour and fun. Theatrical, FUTURE she had a sense of occasion DAVID BRAULT Editors: Nigel Calder and and knew she held her aud- John Newell ience in thrall. Her rapier GENERAL CONTRACTING Publisher: Facts on File, wit could be malicious but N.Y. (Library call no. she was generally unrepentent LTD. 500 058) and wooed people back with her warmth and This beautifully illustra- charm. Lucid ted and well edited book de- to the end (her last letter livers exactly what is des- to her husband written cribed by its title. The before she drowned herself) 400 fascinating colour plates even though dogged by crip- pling and selection of topics in- depression, it is im- possible not to read these vite everyone from 10 to 110 last revealing letters in years to read from cover to HOME light of what we now FOR ALL YOUR cover or dip in on any topic know about the incestuous abuse that takes their fancy. It IMPROVEMENTS Virginia and her sister is well written, factual and Vanessa suffered after their October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 22 ART Glebe artist - architect exhibits work

BY I. SUTHERLAND-BROWN Peter Schwartzman, an 11- year resident of Ottawa, is soon to have an art exhibit- ion at the Carmel Gallery at 196 Bank Street. The show will run from November 14-23. Peter is a native of Byelorussia in the USSR. His first exhibition, mounted at the age of 21, was in the USSR. In the pre-Perestroika pre-Glasnost era in the So- viet Union, however, his work was not judged acceptable according to the standards of the Socialist Realism then in force and was closed down by the State within 24 hours. Peter emigrated from the USSR with his wife and daugh- ter in 1979. They stayed in Italy for 7 months en route to Canada. While in Italy, a neighbour suggested that he should enter the Inter-Italian Art Competition. He drove him on his motorbike the 40 kilo- metres to the competition. With his easel on his back Peter arrived to compete a- gainst 400 other artists. Barely speaking a word of Ita- lian, Peter won the competi- tion. The first prize was a Museum of Civil- substantial and welcome sum ization, Consti- of cash. Happily a series of tution Square, commissions followed this Barrister House, PETEQ6ON success. His winning OQMA painting Place Air Canada is still hanging in a castle in Montreal, and, just outside of Rome. recently on the Since his arrival in Canada renovation of in 1979, he has traveled ex- the Bank Street tensively, making up for the Bridge. One of week... restrictions of his youth. his earliest Evenj His love of architecture and commissions, exciting new, vibrant painting has taken him to only two months colours with China, South East Asia, Spain, after arriving matching prints France, Portugal, South Amen- in Ottawa, was arrive at our Sparks ca and the Middle East. to paint the Bank Peter's work has been influ- of Canada on St. store magenta, enced by the architecture of Wellington Street teal, khaki,...just to the countries he has visited. In addition to name a few. He returned from a three week his design work holiday in Europe with no few- he has created er than 72 sketches! many covers for Sizes 4-24, in all His work has been influenced the Journal of lengths. by Modigliani, Chagall and the Canadian Me- the German Expressionists. dical Association He graduated with a Masters and numerous Degree in Architecture and book and magazine his mastery of the discipline illustrations. is everywhere in evidence on He also does the walls of his home: the portraits in oil. roofs of Carcassonne (my per- His home gallery, sonal favourite), the myster- at 208 Holmwood, ious paintings of the arches may be visited of the Orient and the unusu- at any time al angles of the cathedrals simply by with their roofs and steeples. knocking on His work hangs in many the door. private collections: in France, The Carmel Italy, the USA, the USSR, Can- Gallery at 196 ada and Mexico. Bank Street will Peter's profession is in be showing Peter the field of architectural Schwartzman's 167 SPARKS ST. 230-8455 design and presentation. He paintings begin- has worked on such major ning on the 14th Parking is only one block from our store projects as the Canadian of November. $1.50/hour, FREE on Saturdays at the World Exdiange Plaza.

October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 23 BOOKS The destiny of an analyst pealing to the common ae- day he has a highly developed birth to their retarded nominator, she still reach- secret ritual whereby he daughter. This is a mere By es the more intuitive tiptoes into her bedroom beginning to their contin- reader. uing association, which be- Sharon (when she is fast asleep), Alistair Crown, a London covers her head with the bed- gins in too delicious a man- Abron psychiatrist who has prac- clothes and proceeds to place ner to divulge. Drache tised for more than a de- tiny kisses over her entire The threads of Rubens cade, and studied every body. THIS IS SICK: novel are woven around Ali- neurotic and psychotic in So great is his guilt that stair's very negative com- town, is on top of the he turns to one of his pa- ing to terms with his ab- world until his beloved A SOLITARY GRIEF tients for help. The man he normal daughter. The twists wife, Virginia has her first BY Bernice Rubens, selects is a curious relic, and turns, as he learns to child, a baby daughter with Sinclair-Stevenson Ltd., oddly enough -- straight out reconcile himself to his des- Down's Syndrome. Sud- 260 pages ($26.95 cloth) of the Bible. tiny, prove that analysts' denly he panics. In all his Distributed by Stewart The Biblical brother who guilt trips are often more case studies he has missed House, of McClelland and didn't receive Jacob's bles- serious than those,of their the most .important person Stewart sing materializes in con- endless string of patients. of allhimself! temporary Esau, a hirsute With her sixteenth novel, Analysis is in vogue -- But are analysts not to have freak, incredibly proud of including such favourites Bernice Rubens isn't; or undergone therapy? Oh yes, his odiousness. He spends as Madame Sousatska made is she? Rubens panders to but that's before life his days giving free shows into a movie starring Shir- readers who. are 3.Oung,'alid- kikickS them ta theit knees. to doctors and psychiatrists, ley Maclaine, Bernice Rubens dle class alarriedsgoon to In,thg. case of Alistair, one displaying his "absolute has once more given ber be separated or divorced finds onese,lf abit miffed beauty", giving true hap- reading audience A' aallen- over some 'Major or minor as to why a Down's Syndrome piness and contentment to ging glimpse of the world-- incident, the proverbial child is so traumatic. But uncountable strangers. Esau not who's lying on the straw which breaks the cam- the poor man can't even look meets Alistair Crown, short- analyst's couch,, but who's el's back. Adept at ap- at her. By Doris' fifth birth- ly after his wife has given behind it!

What's on at A Source of Art MALPASS LAW OFFICE (99 Fifth Avenue (& Bank) GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW & October 8 - 19 "THE THINGS WE FAMILY MEDIATION SERVICES DID LAST SUMMER" Works by Bradley. Ralph

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Centretown Senior's Les aînés du Centre-ville sont fiers de vous Art Exhibition. présenter une exposition de peintures qu'ils ont Come and view the masterpieces by the artists réalisés. Cette exposition aura lieu au of Centretown's senior community. Centre communautaire Jack-Purcell At Jack Purcell Community Centre 320, ruelle Jack-Purcell, 320 Jack Purcell Lane Les lundi 21 et mardi 22 octobre Monday, October 21 and Un vernissage aura lieu le lundi 21 octobre à 14 h. Tuesday, October 22. A special opening ceremony will be held on Vous êtes tous les bienvenus ! Monday, October 21 at 2:00 p.m. Of course, everyone is welcome!

October 12, 1991 Glebe Report 25 OBSERVATION POST Eight decades of change, of progress? work fuselage seemingly of the Edison gramophone teries, tires, need much of a couple of ladders. made and the diamond sensed and less attention. Our clocks On the way home a Dickensian (imperfectly) rendered the and watches are much more stage-coach bowled past with recorded music. About 1920 reliable also. Many, however, a striking TARATANTARA:: on sounds and music could be are digital, and don't trans- a post horn, a nostalgic magically plucked from the mit the information the display of outmoded trans- air with a "cat's whisker" old analog dials did. From portation. Nowadays we hear wire probing a galena time to time they need ex- the haunting whistle of some crystal, and faintly heard pensive batteries too. museum's steam-train ex- in an earphone. Then came cursion. I started jet travel "peanut tubes" and batteries The forty years ago, have girdled arts Heathkit assemblies, high When I began to notice the globe, seen quite a few fi-del-i-ty. We have cc,"2- domestic architecture, In- of its obscure corners. lected 78 RPMs, 45's, tried ternational was the daring Translated (by steamship) 16's, settled for 33's -- style. Our own first home to Canada in 1916 my ears till C D's came along. We've purchased in 1942 was a became used to Canadian been listening to stereo Victory House, a peaked- speech, first in Halifax, for decades, and now putting roof box. In 1950 Guy then in Toronto, and I was away old vinyls, moaning Desbarats designed for us roughly used because of my at the cost of C D's. a split-level house after' English accent. In the Tor- Walkmans meanwhile are lur- Marcel Breuer. Those were onto Art Gallery I came into ing kids to traffic deaths. the golden days of house contact with the Group of Images came to us over Then came Carpen- Seven's paintings, wrote design. BY COURTNEY BOND the air from 1952. At first ter's Fantasy. In office at age 16 a panegyric on television was monotone; structure, Mies was followed Tom Thomson's West Wind As we lolled over cool then coloured; then stereo by Po Mo. The World Exchange that earned me $5 from the drinks in summer shade, Glebe sound arrived. The whole Plaza is a return to artist Phillip Craig, a Toronto Star. About the volatile field, electronic sanity. relation by marriage, asked same time I got, in the transmission of information, In my eight decades the "What's it really like to be Beaches Library, a stunning is about to undergo another three great Russian compos- old, Uncle Court?" Good glimpse of the way sculp- massive transformation to- ers, Prokofiev, Shostakovich question! A long drink, a ture was evolving: a book ward perfection. and Stranvinsky, produced long thought. on the art of Jacob Epstein. Our putting down of words their great works. Music began in My life on earth I have haunted galleries to produce legible texts, composition has gone through first year of this cen- the since. In the 1940's a making of copies, number- changes. Serialism has van- tury's second decade, in fortuitous acquaintance crunching, not to mention ished. Atonalism, except England. The world and man- with Jack Shadbolt and Bruno our industrial design, are for the compromiser Berg, kind's lot changed much in and Molly Bobak led to totally facilitated by the is abandoned. Minimalism the eighty-one years since. contact with later art. personal computer; all have has had (undeservedly) its The first feeling on taking Borduas and de Tonnancour been so for a dozen years day. Scholarship has made stock is a sense of richness flashed by. Gallery or more. Faxes are bringing visits deep excavations, values at having experienced so and books closer contact. disclosed inter- us into have changed. Old operas are much, so much creativity, national art. In my years Starting in the 1970's a reinterpreted. The era of so much improvement in our Picasso produced his great programme of conversion has so horror. the ancient instrument is way of life, much works, and I led to the replacement of experienced on us. Ernest Newman, for them. the old Imperial system of Early years decades the exponent of Reproduced music, when we weights and measures. the Nibelung Leitmotive, I remember one sunny day gone metric. don't perform outselves, or Canada has has been superseded; Wagner's just before the First War even when is being per- we do, is part of Technology work is seen to be even when we went to an early our fected. I remember acetylene lives. In Halifax we more profound than once British aerodrome to witness got music by pumping the headlights on a current auto- believed. Libretto transla- the arrival of a daring pedals of a player-piano; mobile that had to be lit French aviator who had cros- air passing through holes with a match! Our autos are sed the Channel in a fragile in a paper roll worked the more reliable, their bat- Continued on page 27 contraption with an open- keys. We wound the handle

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 26 BSERVAT1ON POST

tions are much more accep- "Rosebud" means. Lean's from the present Pope. disposed of, with the rest table to the ear than those tLaWrence emerges again. The feminist movement of our wastes. Here is a of the 1930's. Subtitled / Purists fight over color- and its stream of prophets, major preoccupation. This opera on TV is a modern ization. Abzug, Friedan, Greer et problem has become a nasty godsend. Health and Society al., has produced some burden on mankind in the In the field of history, healthy changes of attitude, West. In the field of health, another eclipse: Arnold has had some deep effects Our world is polluted. scourges have come and left Toynbee. That darling of on society. But it has had Our comfortable life-style, their mark: influenza, pol- the West in the 1940's, its ridiculous side too, our transport that gets io -- and now recalcitrant the explainer of all history, particularly in the ungen- us everywhere, are des- AIDS, a virus that resists still to be found on many a dering of words with "man" troying our very environ- the efforts of science to bookshelf, is now disdained. in them. Dating from earlier ment. That is the dilemma find a cure: Miracle medi- In literature, though his than feminism I have seen of mankind that has arisen work still stands, Hemingway's cines, insulin, sulfa drugs a change in sexual mores. in my vaunted machoism, on which antibiotics, have had daeir More and more freedom, more life, that is the day. seeming much of his writing is Now genetic research and more latitude, more and unsolvable problem is the that has based, has been ridiculed, buzzword. Body parts more pornography. Gays and come to face us in my exploded. are replaced at will. New lesbians are liberated, lifetime. In In dance, classical ballet techniques for cutting into closets are emptied. We politics, change, change: received vital energy from the body are constantly de- see a Canada where perhaps Apartheid is on the way out; the race the great Russian creator, veloping. A new attitude 50% of urban couples are situation in South Africa Diaghilev and from rebels toward death is appearing divorced. We see, sadly, seems to be amelior- ating. like Duncan, Graham and in medical ethics and on single-parent families Worldwide political polarity Tharp. The theatre has gone the popular front. living in poverty, deprived vanishes with the melting through Stanislavski, The In religion there is a children. of Communism, except for China, Method, rejuvenation in falling away from the Christ- Cuba, North Korea Britain by Guthrie and Brook. ian church in the West, and and a few other at Progress? pockets. Canada Guthrie gave theatre in the same time, a rise of faces a has gone crushing Canada an enormous boost fundamentalism. This latter, The household concern, piling often through many changes. Until Pelion on the Ossa of at Stratford. There has anti-intellectual, our pietist the 1940's, food was pre- economic and been a relapse into mega- and revivalist, environmental served in a refrigerator problems: another productions, beginning with based on television person- buzzword, cooled by river ice in many another Latinic Cats that extends to Phantom. alities, is strong in the polysyllable; an nationalism -- in Now a new, spare theatre U.S.A. I witnessed in Iran Ottawa home. The plastic Quebec -- with no solution in sight... is emerging in Britain where the rise of Islamic funda- revolution has particularly BIG began. mentalism, a feature in come into our kitchens. The art of film extendS many Asian and African Menus have changed, exotic almost over my day. Re- countries. The strong, dishes are commonplace, much evaluation is going Q. even fierce religious better food is avail- Citizen Kane is re-issued; movement in the West against able. But the nice, con- we now think we 'i

Ottawa Conseil !;(:11()()I 11();Ir(1 Board of scol ire r II .11E1

Rockall.Park Cochton :' . .. .ZONE1 Street,

DALHOUSIE

BY.RWEAU VERBROOK Who is elected to Yorkstrewe .FORBES Ottawa Tech KS RobertE Queen E.... the OBE? Centennal Wilson Devonshire OmM CarnOndge s. RICHMOND Street , The Ottawa Board of Education is made up of 18 T,,=.° Connaught GRid.Hg. ftpearoiSp McNabb, Slirsran Ed Park .111. trustees. They are elected by English-speaking Cant 9 T. GEORGES HS. A.o.e CARLJNGTON Centre CAPITAL Woodro. Ave. ELMDALE Oueen Mary Lad In public school supporters living in Ottawa, Vanier WESTBORO Glebe Street Grant ZONE 4 H S' Highland P,krk WhItetaven 0 Mutchrnor. and Rockcliffe Park as follows: BRITANNIA smm .0.Roy W E Gawk, . KennAvenue Cana' nuEos.. J. 11. Putman Hopewell Rwervor 3 elected in Zone 1 ZONE 5 Illemway ZONE3 ZONE 2 Ri CH elected in Zone 2 Chrtstie CARLETON tan:ourt 2 , Amaral Laureoton H S Hrffores1 0 Per. ALTA VISTA KS 4 elected in Zone 3 0MorSA4mey NEPEAN Pleasant .mtr 14. Park 2 elected in Zone 4 CANTERBURY

Carleton Rrooktield ZONE 6 3 elected in Zone 5 Heiglffs IlS 0 ; 41,00,.. 4 elected in Zone 6 BaPoe iv ,...... ,/, Q (11...m Gen. Darks çrng'""'"' , ... .t. H Ku/se ..., WW H.S. Please note: A person who lives in another Chfford Bornait municipality but owns property in the City of RIVERSIDE BILLINGS ô Ottawa may vote for OBE Trustees. R By rI Curry Du., Robert Bowman

OTTAWA GLOU ESTER Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6 Zone 1 Nilson Avenue PS Woodroffe PS Vincent Massey Manor Park PS 407 Nilson Ave. 235 Woodroffe Ave 745 Smyth Rd 100 Braemar St. Tuesday, October 29 Wednesday, October 23 Zone 3 Zone 2 Thursday, October 17 Wednesday, October 16 Brookfield HS Mutchmor/Hopewell W.E. Gowling PS Featherston PS 824 Brookfield Rd. to be held at Rockcliffe Park PS 250 Anna Ave 1801 Featherston Drive Wednesday, October 16 Ottawa South Corn. Ctr., 350 Buena Vista Rd. Tuesday, November 5 Tuesday, October 22 260 Sun nyside St. Wednesday, November 6 Elmdale PS (old Firehall) Robert Bateman PS 49 lona St. Thursday, October 24 1250 Blohm Drive All meetings start at 7:30 pm. Thursday, October 17 Tuesday, November 5 For information on additional meetings, contact Public Relations at 239-2312. Election Day: Tuesday, November 12, 1991 K1DSPACE Fall poetry

THE PRESENCE

BY EMMA PEACOCKE 9 yrs Floating along the attic stair The pale shadow of a child, The ghost it heard old Nana's step and prudently vanished. MEXICAN FOOD Cal4roa Stitte MY FOREST GLEBE 236-9499 895 Bank St. Ottawa BY EMMA PEACOCKE 9 yrs ANNE SCOTTON DOWS LAKE 234-8156 The Forests' silence breaks PAVILION, Ottawa with crackling twigs, 231-2778 WEST END 722-4692 My father's bellow, 975 Richmond Rd. Ottawa Then comes a ringing shot It has been an honour to serve you for My ears catch the hunter's the last three years as Trustee on the DOWNTOWN 234-7044 hellhounds yapping. Ottawa Board of Education. 207 Rideau St., Ottawa The quick thud of my heart in my fawn ears. I seek your continued support. Then the demon horses hooves Election Day is Tuesday, November 12. pound after me. After me. His gun bangs. I am wounded. Paid for by Anne Scotton Re-election Team. My mother's gently slurping tongue wakes me.

kt/ C93 ebe Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance amal Facial Specia Our Services include: clean-up After a long hot summer come in and Spring and fall revitalize your sldn. Because now is a good time to Grass cutting and trimming give your face a deep cleansing treatment, Accent Flower bed maintenance on Beauty would like to treat you to a facial peeling Lebanese food of for only $45 (regular price $50, this offer is General clean-up property SUNDAYS available only until October 31, 1991). Hedge and shrub pruning OPEN Fertilizing at 5 p.m. Quality service provided on a weekly basis. 683 Bank Street Accent on Beauty Call now for a free estimate. & Electrolysis (at Clemow) Esthetics 231-6970 Phil Charron 94 Fifth Avenue (at Bank) 238-3236 234-5223 Proprietor 58-A Ella Street Free Parking Ottawa

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October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 28 , 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 Programmes at South Branch Ottawa Public Library

BY PAMELA ROSOLEN

Our new public access catalogue has been on-line for one month now. While some patrons miss the old catalogue, many library users are enjoying performing their own searches on PAC. If you have any questions or require any assistance working with our new system, please do not hesitate to ask for help. Any of our staff will be pleased to assist you. The following titles are the top ten requested items in the Ottawa Public Library system: As the Crow Flies Jeffrey Archer Nancy Reagan Kitty Kelley The Sum of All Fears Tom Clancy Plains of Passage Jean Auel The Kitchen God's Wife Amy Tan The Seeress of Kell David Eddings Loves Music, Loves to Dance Mary Higgins Clark Toujours Provence Peter Mayle A Year in Provence Peter Mayle See Jane Run Joy Fielding

Autumn Children's Programmes include the following activities: October 25 2:p.m. P.D. DAY SPECIAL. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Essential Servicese (Friday) AT THE MOVIES. Films for 6 to 12-year-olds. Batya Winer 236-3380 (45 min.) October 26 2: p.m./14 h: FALL FUN; seasonal crafts for octobre nimble fingers. Ages 5 to 10. Pre-regis- Meditation (Sat./sam.) tration./PLAISIRS D'AUTOMNE. Bricolage The Way of Alertness Stretch with Yoga Postures (group instruction) agiles des d'automne pour les mains Relax with The Breath of Life The Technique 5 10 ans. Inscription (45 min.) Unfold clarity of mind, Breath Affirmations Space inner freedom, Oct. 28 12 noon/midi: JACK-0'-LANTERN. Announcement of The Philosophy joy The Vision of Oneness, the LA CITROUILLE (mon./lundi) the winner's name./ and much, much more balanced state of thinking, MASQUEE. Dévoilement du nom du gagnant. with Meditation living & being The Benefits Stress Reduction High Energy BABES IN THE LIBRARY: music, rhymes and books for babies Clarity Concentration from birth to 18 months. Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. to Oct- Sessions begin the week of Oct. 28 to Dec. 5 & 13 ober 24. Pre-registration. Jan. to Fob. 17

STORYTIME for 3 to 5-year-olds; Mondays at 10:30 a.m. to October 28 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to October 30. Pre-registration required for Wednesdays. 3rd Ottawa - Storytelling Festival SATURDAY STORIES AND FILMS for 4 to 7-year-olds, morning and evening sessions 10:30 a.m. to October 26. The Ottawa Storytellers are intended for adults will be holding their 3rd only - in the afternoon, Annual Storytelling Festi- there will be sessions for val at Do you know how the facts. Carleton University, adults and children. IGetLe t's Talk. Call the in the St. Patrick's Build- The festival is co-sponsor- to protect Ontario Ministry of ing, on Saturday, November ed by the Ottawa Storytellers yourself Health AIDS Hotline 9, 1991. and the Carleton University from AIDS? 563-AIDS There will be workshops English Department. Tickets in the morning, from 10-12 are $5 for the morning noon. In the afternoon, workshops, the afternoon per- there will be sessions formances or the evening from 1:30 - 2:30 pm, and concert. Tickets for the from 3-4 pm. In the evening, whole day are $10. Children there will be a perforrance are admitted free. For more A. MALCOUVI MACTAVISH starting at 7:30 pm. The information, call 733-6219. CATERING SPECIAL EVENTS r- IM IN NO NM EN IM MI IIMI

THE BEST DANNER FOR it G El -coffees ( orfor 4 orfor ten or for more ... ) ,s \cp) -decafs . -flavoured cof fees Fine dining in your home. Imaginative menus and G loose tea selection inspired wine suggestions. A post-game feast to an ta'f taN -scones after-theatre black tie affair.. . . "ZEI> the Tea Party -cappuccino Invite yourfriends, we'll take care of everything, Interesting teapots, for less than you think 103 Fourth Ave. at Bank St. giftware, gift baskets 1 238-5031 Call for details - TeL: 594-0302 1 "Discover our good taste" 1 1 Join the 1000s in our coffee 1 club

.0.A914qr12, 1991, Gle/A Report: -.. CHURCH NEWS THE GLEBE CHURCHES Justice and love WELCOME YOU songs and worship. But that BY REV. D.S. KENNEDY CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) is never enough. The worshiF Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Amos, speaking The prophet must be enriched and valida- Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, Pastor on behalf of God warned: ted in action. The action Rev. Jonas Santah In Residence "I hate, I despise your God requires is justice. It Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for festivals and take no delight is the demand of ourselves Hungarian Community in your solemn assemblies... and of others that justice Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate Take away from me the noise be the motive for all acti- Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM, 4:30 PM of your songs. I will not vity. Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM listen to the melody of your Justice as Amos meant it 12:15 (in Hungarian). (NRSV) harps." is to see others as God sees (Loop System for the hearing impaired). Strong words, but also us all. To see others who EGLISE CHRIST-ROI words to be heeded as we cel- are in need as loved by God. 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 this ebrate Thanksgiving Day As St. Augustine wrote Pasteur: Jacques Faucher year. The harvests that we "God loves us as though there Messe: dimanche A 10h00 have enjoyed over the past were but one of us to love." Confessions: 30 minutes avant la messe year far exceed our fair It is not difficult to find share of the world's riches. persons in need of justice FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Yet so many of us pass and love. They wander our Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 Thanksgiving off as "just streets, sleep on our door- Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker Sunday another holiday," or if we steps, live from day to day, Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM do give thanks it is a half- suffer addictions, are unem- Morning Worship 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship hearted gesture based on a ployed or imprisoned. When 6:30 PM belief that we work hard and we try to ignore them, as we FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH deserve all that we receive. so often do, we are reminded, Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 Then Amos reminds us that "let justice roll down like Minister: E. J. Cox 3od despises our holidays waters." Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM and our empty words, unless There is no better way to we go further, as he says: thank God than to serve GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH "But let justice roll down those in need. For as we Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 like waters and righteousness advance in love for our Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack Nield like an ever flowing stream." neighbour we increase our Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM (Amos 5:24) love for God. (Family Service) Worship To give thanks to God it The Glebe Ministerial 11:00 AM Christian Development Program is expected that we will wishes you all a Happy (3-13) praise Him with prayers and Thanksgiving. ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (handicapped accessible (Glebe near Bank) from the parking lot) Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday Services 8 AM 10 AM 12 noon Rector: The Rev. Canon Weekday Eucharists Lydon McKeown Welcomes you to programs Wednesday 5:30 p.m. Assistant: The Rev. Carol Thursday 10:00 a.m. Hotte Now that summer holidays are past and fall days are Counselling by Appointment 234-4024 here why not get involved again in the programs of the Loop system for the hearing impaired Church? THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) ADULT BIBLE STUDY 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 in a conducted by Rev. Ernie Please join bible study Clerk: Dana Mullen at 10:00. If pre- Cox every Wednesday morning you have Outreach: Constance Mungall school children bring them along to Children's Story Hour. Helen Thomas For information call the Church Office at 236-1804. Sunday Service: 10:30 AM NEW ORGANIST Michael Mailey is our new organist. His duties commence OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH on Thanksgiving Sunday, October 13. Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Ave Baptist) HYMN SING Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 Bring your neighbours and friends October 29th at 7:00 Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM p.m. to an unforgetable musical evening of special and Sunday School 11:00 AM' contemporary and traditional hymn singing. Refreshments OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH will follow the program. 600 Bank Street 594-4571 RUMMAGE SALE Minister: Rev. Wing Mak On October 19 from 9 a.m. to Noon you'll find bargains Sunday,Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM in clothing, footwear, household items and more. Bilingual Service 11:00 AM HOT BUFFET LUNCHEON OTTAWA Bring a coworker or friend to a delicious hot luncheon DEAF FELLOWSHIP Fifth Avenue on Tuesday November 5, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Monk Street Minister: Pastor Dick Tickets available at the door are $5.00 per person. Foster Sunday Services: Morning There will be a sale of home baking, crafts, quilts, etc. Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM Total Communication

Glebe St. James Covenanting ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Service Nov. 4 Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Glebe St. James United Church will host a Covenanting Church School 11:15 AM Service with Ron and Kris Klusmeier on Monday, November ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX 4th at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL 55 Clarey Avenue The Klusmeiers are the new Ministers of Music and the 236-5596 Parish Clergy: Bishop Arts at Glebe St. James. Special guest at the Covenanting Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 Father John Service will be the Rt. Rev. Dr. Walter Farquharson, Scratch 1-658-2901 Vespers: Saturday 6:30 PM Moderator of the United Church of Canada. (English) Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM All friends are welcome. (English & Slavonic) October 12, 1991 Glebe Report 30 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the- GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. NE

FOR SALE CHILD CARE NOTICES NOTICES PIANO, mahogany upright, WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME SENIORS AGED 60 plus, we *HOT BUFFET LUNCHEON at recently tuned, 237-7055. in Glebe, Exc. references provide people to do your Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, BAUHAUS 3-seat sofa & 236-4975. fall housecleaning, yard- 109 A- 4th Ave, Nov. 5, 11:30 matching 2 pc love-seat, EXPERIENCED RELIABLE CARE- work or odd jobs for $6 or am to 1:30 pm. Tickets $5. at 1 yr old, exc. cond. GIVER req'd. Jan 1992 for $7 an hour. Info: Seniors door. Bring a friend. Also $650. 236-9116. 2 children ages 7 and 21 Outreach Services 230-5730. SALE OF HOME BAKING, CRAFTS, FRESH FLORIDA CITRUS, by yrs. Live-in or live-out SENIORS 60 YEARS plus, .. QUILTS etc. Glebe St.-James United Church acceptable. Dow's Lake area. Our van will take you gro- *ROCKCLIFFE BOOK FAIR: Fundraiser, avail for Christ- 230-4059. cery shopping at Glebe IGA Nov 1 10 am-9 pm, Nov 2 mas,gift quality, fresh VERY SPECIAL PERSON WANTED every 2nd Wednesday. Cost 10 am-6 pm, Nov 3 12 noon- from the tree. Ph: Don Ray to care for infant in Novem- $2.50. Free delivery ser- 5pm. Free admission. 237-4630 234-2487. vice. Call Senior's Out- ber. Ph. Rockcliffe Park Public *ROLLER BLADES, sz 71, exc. OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER reach Services 230-5730. School, 359 Springfieid Rd. cond. less than 1 price wanted by Glebe Family, FALL RUMMAGE SALE, Glebe Rockcliffe. 2 mo. old. Jamie,234-2742 flexible hours, 15 yrs or St.-James United Church, * HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER, older, 234-6688. 650 Lyon St., Sat Oct. 19, EMPLOYMENT upright model, c/w attachs. 9:00 - noon. FAN, Furnace, hot air type VOLUNTEERS NAKKERTOK SKI CLUB, used *EVENING HELP WANTED: Rel- c/ motor, suitable for ALZHEIMER DAY AWAY PRO- cross country ski sale. iable, caring person needed use in workshop exhaust & GRAM, West End and downtown Buy/sell used adults' or for elderly Glebe couple, LADDER, wooden extension, needs men and women volun- children's touring and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 5 or 6 evgs 32 ft., all in good cond. teers one day a week to as- racing equipment. Sat. Oct. a week, to assist in pre- 234-6022. sist in structured activity 19 - 9 AM - noon at St. paration, serving and clear- *IA TUMLARE YOUTH BED & program. Training provided. Matthew's Anglican Church, ing up of dinner and to as- mattress $185.00, Hard- Ph. Volunteer Coordinator, Glebe at Bank. Items for sist handicapped gentleman wood crib & deluxe mattress 234-4971. sale must be submitted at get ready for bed. Refer- $125., like new. Many *THE FRIENDS OF THE NATIONAL St. Matthew's Church, Fri. ences req'd. $10/hr. children's articles, car GALLERY welcome volunteers Oct. 18 bet. 6:30 - 8:30 232-6306. seat, tricycle, sleigh, to its' outreach art appre- p.m. Info: Susan Sager, PEOPLE NEEDED TO DO YARD- etc. 563-4850. ciation school programs, 226-3034. WORK and ODD JOBS for seniors * CHILD'S TABLE w 4 chairs "Looking at Pictures" and TREE READINGS - Margaret living at home. $6 /$7 $30. set., child's French- read from her "Vive les Arts!" Volunteers Dyment will hr depending on type of work. English illustrated hard take reproductions of art poetry and short stories Part-time flexible hours. Ph. cover dictionary, 2000 words, into elementary schools in the TREE reading series Seniors' Outreach Services $5.00, asst'd board games, Centre, of the National Capitol Re- at Glebe Community 230-5730. children's Hallowe'en 690 Lyon at Second. Tues. gion & Western Quebec *COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER req- costumes, $5.00-$8.00. Oct. 22, 8:00 p.m. Adm. free weekday's am or pm. The only uired for elderly couple in 594-0139. All welcome. Evg begins with prerequisites: love of art Glebe. 2 days wkly. $9. per *BLINDS BY LEVELOR (hor- an open set. and children & membership 234-1030, 7 - 9 p.m. izontal), 2-24 5/8"w x 5 ft. hour. in the Friends. Training THE HOSPICE OF ALL SAINTS pink; 1 28 5/8" w x 5 ft, provided. Call Nona Argue, Fall Update, Wed. Nov. 13, LESSONS pink; 2-26 3/4 x 5 ft 692-2089 or Robert Pilon 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. The beige., dryer, GE compact *ESTABLISHED PIANO & THEORY 521-5593 or write Friends Country Club, Aylmer Rd. automatic $30. & closet TEACHER has some vacencies. of the National Gallery, A morning of seminars on by IKEA $20. 235-1652. Janette Winter B. A., ARCT Box 333, Station A, Ottawa food, finance & furnishings Call 236-2585 (Also a Pro- *FOR SALE: Magnificent K1N 8V3. followed by a country club Accompanist) Persian design pure wool buffet by Chef Ken. Tickets fessional rug. Approx. 81x10', soft FOR RENT $35.00. Benefits to Hospice *PIANO LESSONS: Enjoy your green background with rose GARAGE FOR RENT, WINTER of All Saints. Info & tick- lessons. Experienced teacher ivory. Fringes intact. STORAGE, Holmwood Ave./Ralph ets, 235-5579. has room for a few students $900. Call 236-5967. St. 234-6022. *ORGAN RECITALIST WESLEY on piano or keyboard, WARREN will perform at a * KITCHEN STOVE, GARAGE FOR RENT, Bank & beginners to advanced, all recent special concert at Parkdale model, white, girls First Ave., 567-1500. ages. Conservatory, pop, figure United Church, Sun. Oct. skates, Boys skates, rock, mix. Christine at misc. 20, 3:30-5:00. Tickets $5. hockey NOTICES 234-2040. equipment & ski 728-8656 or 230-4201. boots. Ph. *ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN, 233-6063 Free parking Grace Hospital ENGLISH Neuro-Linguistic Programming PROFESSIONAL parking lot on Wellington ORCHESTRAL FLUTE PLAYER, HOUSECLEANING Course begins Nov. 9 - 10 & St. extensive teaching exp. Now continues 1 weekend per WILL DO HOUSECLEANING. giving lessons, beginner to month for 6 months. Free *RUMMAGE SALE at Fourth Ave- Excellent references,724-6772 231-2340 introductory meeting Oct.18 nue Baptist Church, 109 A advanced. HOUSECLEANER AVAILABLE,ex- Fourth Ave (at Bank), Oct.19 7:30 pm at 338 First Ave. WANTED perience & references, For information: 232-7782. 9 A.M. - Noon. 745-9044. FIBREGLASS CANOE, 16 ft. Recreational 232-3136 or 798-0535. HOUSECLEANING ERRANDS MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED DOG-WALKER Housecleaning cost effective- DIAL-A-HELPER provides avail after school, early Domestics assistance evenings, weekends. Ref- avail. Bethany Available & VVord erences -Business/personal errands 231-4947. Lady will do house and Processing (pickup/delivery in West End) apartment cleaning. CARE in -Seniors' errand/transport & care service *LOVING PET & PLANT Experienced, refer- your absence. mature, resp- ences, and free estim- Children transport & care service onsible individual 235-9258 ates. can DIAL-A FIFELIPER Call today 237-7547 728-3815 October 12, 1991 Glebe Report - 31 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 atiVille ofd Ottawa Tel: 564-1058

FALL WORKSHOPS Hey Kids! Don't forget our spooky Registration: October 21, 1991 Time: During normal centre hours starting at 9:00am Halloween Party. Dragons Breaking Out X-Mas Craft Workshop For Adults (a two day workshop) For Adults Glebe Community Centre 24 (1:00pm - 4:00pm) Sunday November 3 10:00am 2:00pm Sunday November Thursday October 31 1991 and Wednesday December 4 (7:00pm - 8:30pm) $30.00 + G.S.T. = 31.10 (includes materials) - $30.00 + G.S.T. = $32.10 (includes materials) 4:00pm 5:30pm X-Mas Crafts For Kids Ages: 6-12 years dragons Breaking Out 2 Ages: 6 - 12 years ii.Cost: Free For Adults. Sunday November 10 10:00am - 2:00pm Sunday December 8 1:00pm - 5:00pm $20.00 (includes materials) we promise, you'll have a scarrrrry time!!! $30.00 +G.S.T. = $32.10 (includes materials) Skin Care For Youth Learn To Compost For teenagers Turn your kitchen and yard waste into rich compost! Sunday November 3 10:00am 1:00pm Attend this free workshop and learn why composting $15.00 is good for your garden and the environment. For Adults Wednesday October 30 7:00pm - 9:00pm Have You Heard It Through The Grapevine?... FREE! 1960ts Dance Vezetarian Cooking I" r] For Adults st r] ç' Starring.... Saturday November 9, 1991 10:00am - 2:00pm "Bruce And The BurgersIt $15.00 + G.S.T. = 16.05 (plus $7.00 per person for materials) Saturday, November 9 1991 Women On Guard (self defence course) 8:00pm - 1:00 am For Adults (a four day workshop) Admission: $6.00 per person Wednesdays (November 6, 13, 27) and Monday (November 18) Where: Glebe Community Centre fi. $60.00 + G.S.T. = $64.20 7:00pm - 9:00pm Cash Bar Door Prizes (Main Hall) Don't miss out on our great Workshops!!! ' Hi"D. 4 1 Adults Only For ticket information call 564-1058 I..L ,i t For further information, please call 564-1058 ...