February 7, 1986 griet-nser. Ottawa, Feb. 7, 1986 reportVol. 15, No. 2 Official Glebe logo design unveiled president Jim McCarthy, Judy Moody, owner of Glebe Apoth- Alderman Rob Quinn and John By JOAN OVER Richards of Davidson's Jew- ecary, and other GBG mem- Leaning, Moody unveiled the The first official Glebe ellers, Simone Sauvé of the bers, included refreshments top three designs. Other logo was unveiled and awards Glebe Meat Market and Don and entertainment by the designs entered in the cont- presented on Monday, January Hewson of Hewson, Bridges Nepean Stage Band. est were displayed on the 20, at The Framing Experi- and Smith. Following brief speeches walls of the shop. ence on Bank Street. The unveiling and awards by GBG president Ernie Saar, Leaning said Coulter's The winning design was event, organized by Claudia GCA president Jim McCarthy, semi-circular black-and- submitted to the contest by white design was chosen be- Mary-Lou Coulter, 31, a cause of its "simple and di- graphic artist employed at rect presentation, showing City Hall. Second and third the environment of the place awards went to Judith Glebe, the houses, the water Bainbridge and Bill Kretzel. and trees." All three are Glebe resid- Coulter, who has been a ents. Glebe resident for four The Glebe logo contest has years, said she was surpris- been a major project of the ed but delighted that her Glebe Business Group which design was chosen. She said was formed in the spring of the design was inspired by 1985. the semi-circular stained Seventy-five contest ent- glass windows adorning many ries, some from high school Glebe homes. students and some from as Potential uses for the far away as Toronto, were logo include shop signs, submitted. shopping bags, billboards, The judging took place in advertising literature and December under the chairman- video screens. ship of architect John Lean- A reproduction of Coult7._ ing of Leaning and Associ- PhotoDavicISchryer er's design appears with the ates. Other judges were GCA president Jim McCarthy presents the award for the GBG column in this edition. Glebe Community Association winning logo to Mary-Lou Coulter. Council approves study for adult crossing guards

city in Ontario without an attended because the schools the city. By JOAN OVER adult crossing guard pro- feel they are too dangerous COESP asked that the pro- Ottawa City Council has gram. Vanier and Nepean, to be patrolled by children. gram be implemented by Sept- approved $5,000 for a study smaller cities to the immed- In January, the Council of ember of 1986 and that $150, of the need for adult school iate east and west of Otta- Ottawa Elementary School 000 of city funds be alloc- crossing guards at dangerous wa, both have adult guards. Parents (COESP) presented ated to hire adult crossing intersections throughout the Most of the hazardous int- city councillors with rec- guards at minimum wages. city. Approval for the ersections are in the Glehe ommendations for implement- At a board meeting on Jan- study came late last week and Ottawa South. Some of ation of a crossing guard uary 27, the Ottawa Board of during the city's annual them are being patrolled by program and a study report Education also expressed its budget discussions. children as young as nine outlining the need for 43 support for an adult cross- Ottawa is the only large years old and others are un- guards in various areas of CROSSING GUARDS - p. 2

New plans for Whyte House development

being drafted for 13 condo- land in its natural state. By INEZ BERG miniums which when completed They had the support of res- The prospect of 520 Queen should retail in the range idents but ran into zoning Elizabeth Driveway as a site of $300,000. difficulties. Further, the for a condominium develop- The Macbeths became in- high costs involved, and in- ment is once again in the volved in purchasing the sufficient financial return, planning stages, this time site in December 1985 when made a retirement home un- with new players and a re- Melgro Holdings' option with feasible. duced number of units. the current owners, the Baz- In January the Macbeths On January 25 the Glebe ilian Order, lapsed. Melgro joined forces with Wolfgang Community Association heard had been unable to raise Mohaupt to beat out another that the option to buy the sufficient financing to pro- offer from Melgro Holdings property had definitely been ceed with their 16-unit to purchase the site. Their taken over by Judith and plan. offer was accepted and, as Doug Macbeth. In conjunct- Originally the Macbeths Judith Macbeth said, "We ion with Wolfgang Mohaupt, planned.to create a retire- were forced to realistically an Ottawa architect and fin- ment home in the Whyte House assess development prosp- ancial backer, new plans are and maintain the surrounding HYTE HOUSE - p. 2 N EWS

from page 1 Crossing guards estimated to cost $200,000 annually ing guard program. , gram but, he said, "It would Quinn said he supports the variable of unreliability. 0.B.E. trustee John Smart have been better if they idea of adult crossing Street safety for children estimates the annual expend- (the city) had given approv- guards, but feels it should should be approached on a iture for adult crossing al in principle to the'idea be "based on a volunteer surer basis than that, and guards at closer to $200,000 and then started negotiating program." we should be willing to en- but said he hopes the 0.B.E. with the school boards." Smart disagrees. He said, sure that the system is might be willing to pick up Capital Ward Alderman Rob "Volunteer programs have the there and is stable." about a third of the cost. Smart said approval for a study is better than out- from page 1 right rejection of the pro- Whyte House plans could mean reduced height

ects." the Driveway and five condo- on Broadway Avenue, just While they feel it is fin- miniums on the northwest north of the site, they are NCC predicts ancially necessary to go side of the site. considering modifying the with a condominium develop- In preliminary discussions height of the northernmost record turnout ment, she said, "We wanted with the GCA, achitect Wolf- unit. to opt for a plan where gang Mohaupt indicated that Judith Macbeth said, for Winterlude everybody would come out the creation of an entirely "Plans are still in the pre- winners." new set of plans may include liminary stages and we are To this end, they plan not reducing the height of the seeking further backing." By JOAN OVER to build on the wooded east units facing the Driveway The group will be making a and northeast slopes of the and building them in brick full presentation of their With the addition of act- site. Four units are slated so they will contrast with plans to the community at ivities at Lansdowne Park for the Whyte House and the the main building. To avoid the next meeting of this year, the National Cap- the other nine will consist of the original concerns about Glebe Community ital Commission'is predict- Association four freehold units facing light blockage to properties on Tuesday, February 25. ing a record turn-out for Winterlude, even if the wea- ther doesn't co-operate. high polar bear snow sculpt- Organizers hope a winter ure to the canal at Fifth zoo at Lansdowne will att- Avenue. THE OTTAWA WOMEN'S CREDIT UNION ract about 300,000 visitors In previous years, during and help draw the focus away Winterlude, Lansdowne Park from Dow's Lake and the can- was used mainly for its al should the weather turn parking facilities. warm,,_ -The-zoo-will feature- -At-a news conference-an--- :01) a large variety of northern- January 22, the park's dir- climate animals including ector, John Gray, said city aft Am polar bears, Siberian tig- officials hope that, by in- %or %se ers, buffalo, lynx, arctic cluding more Winterlude act- fox and timber wolves. ivities, the park "will de- Along with the Avalanche velop a significant profile l?(/ slide and an Inuit village, with the public." other attractions at Lans- Outside Lansdowne, Winter- downe during Winterlude in- lude highlights include $15 clude the Ottawa Winternat helicopter rides, hot-air THE FULLY GUARANTEED RRSP: ional Indoor Games, which ballooning, the Molson get under way at 6:30 p.m. Trotting Classic, outdoor Safeguard Your Future. on Friday, February 7, and figure skating and snow the Grizzly Polar Bear Fest sculptures. pub night with Ottawa Valley Winterlude runs from Feb- entertainer Wayne Rostad, ruary 7 to February 16. Op- also on February 7, beginn- ening ceremonies will take INSTANT TAX RECEIPTS ing at 7 p.m. place on Dow's Lake on Fri- The Lansdowne Skatewalk day, February 7, at 8:30 Three investment options will enable skaters to put p.m. and at Lansdowne Park to suit your needs on their skates in the car on Saturday, February 8, at and glide past a 10-foot 7 p.m. Highly competitive interest rates No administration fees PLANNING A TRIP SOUTH Monthly savings plans available Don't spend your first week on the beach under an Each PLAN insured up to $60,000 umbrella. You can take full advantage of your holiday RRSP loans available by tanningfirstat We will help Supertan.SUNTAN CENTRE you build a base safely and conveniently. See results in only a few short sessions. A great winter break! VALUABLE COUPON ($7.00) W.,41E.4e,Iti 'It .4041, aft.31Ii ,41-.111C wg,IreVte.W,31te.leli.a.Velle,ste Specialized Banking Services 190 MacLAREN (Corner of Elgin) To Meet Your Financial Needs. SupertanSUNTAN CENTRE TEL 232-6454

THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR A FREE SESSION -4 (valiciuntii FEB 15, 1986 .)0PNCOne Per New _ustomer Women's Credit Union 210 Bank Street We Guarantee You a Great Tan! 233-7711 FLIFIFM.WIFIFillEIVillriltilrilrEIF-A1P1r1FirN1LOV-15,11EalSIMARL January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 N EWS How much is that poet in the window?

Knott says he doubts the By JOAN OVER window displays bring more The Avenue Bookshop on business, but that he pre- Bank Street in the Glebe is fers art to the traditional noted for its unusual window displays of books. art displays, but its dis- Knott says he never in- play for the past month or sists on, and rarely cens- so is perhaps the most un- ors, what goes into the win- ique so far: poetry in pro- dow of his shop. He said cess. that, if an artist approach- Perched on a packing crate es him for exhibition space, in the narrow window space he usually allows the window of the secondhand bookshop, to be used. Artists who Michael Dennis types out his have exhibited in the Avenue latest collection of poems, Bookshop's window include Lunacy and Sorrow. Johanne Fleury, Dennis Tour- Dennis, 29, a part-time bin, Marlene Creates, Dan English student at Carleton Sharp and Bruce Deachman. University, has been working Dennis, who said he has in the window for about four been writing verse since he hours a day since January 7. was in public school, has The poet, who has helped had three volumes of poetry the shop's owner, Rhys published and his work has Knott, organize various win- appeared in more than fifty dow displays for about two magazines and periodicals. years, said he and Knott, Asked if he receives any who plans to publish Lunacy inspiration from activities and Sorrow, decided several on Bank Street just outside months ago that he should the window, Dennis replied, Photo Ellen Schowalter write the book in public "Some," but was quick to Poet Michael Dennis in the window of Fourth Avenue Book- view. add that Bank Street is not shop. "It was just a spontaneous the main focus of his book. idea for having something He also said he's not usual- to stare. "I don't have to answer the active in the window," ly distracted by passers-by, "The window is quite a phone or wash dishes or do Dennis said. although some of them stop productive place," he said. the laundry."

Bank St. Bank St. at at Second Ave. Second Ave.

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The Ottawa Board of Education, elementary schools and par- ents of school children have been trying to persuade the City P.O. Box 4794, Station E of Ottawa to implement an adult school crossing guard program Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 for a number of years and, once again, the issue is the sub- ject of some controversy. ESTABLISHED 1973 Also, once again, the city refuses to make a commitment The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We has to. set aside $5,000 of its 1986 bud- but, instead, decided receive no government grants or subsidies. need for such a program. get to study the Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our waste money on yet another study? Besides detailed Why bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are studies by the O.B.E. and the Council of Ottawa Elementary delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are Physical Environment Comm- School Parents (COESP), the city's available at many Glebe shops. ittee conducted its own feasibility study in 1980. While the committee acknowledged the need for adult crossing guards, implementation of the program was rejected at that time on EDITOR: Joan the grounds that hiring uniformed guards would be too great McConnell-Over 233-2054 an expense for the city. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 The current proposal by COESP eliminates the need for uni- PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Lesley Dupont forms and asks only that the guards be equipped with stop signs and florescent vests. Guards would be employed for ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter approximately three hours a day at minimum wages and would GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis patrol only truly dangerous intersections. Given the amount of money spent by the city and region CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 each year, the estimated $150,000 to $200,000 to ensure the BUSINESS MANAGER: Margie Schieman safety of our children seems a mere drop in the bucket. With two major north-south traffic arteries (Bank and Bronson) running through our community, there is an obvious COVER: JEM need for adult crossing guards. The situation at the inter- and has been deemed so dangerous section of Bronson Fifth STAFF THIS ISSUE: Inez Berg, Helen Coughlan, its school- that Mutchmor Public School has already withdrawn Mary Wong, Connie Wright aged patrol and students now cross at their own risk. While Ottawa remains one of the few large urban comunities in Ontario without adult crossing guards and, while scarcely DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Nancy Courtright, the anyone would dispute that traffic has increased in most areas Delage family, Helen Coughlan, Brian & Marjorie since the 1980 study, the city continues to balk. Lynch, Dorothea McKenna, Paterson family, Under the Highway Traffic Act, the city is legally bound to Allison Dingle, Irene Taylor, Denise Donegani, ensure the safety of all pedestrians and, under that act there Lucy Turner is a provision for the hiring of adult school crossing guards ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY by municipalities. It's time the city accepted its responsibilities instead of The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont., opting for more delay tactics. by Runge Newspapers Inc. J. M-0.

THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT ON MARCH 7 Mon., Feb. 24 Our Carriers IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING James & Krystyn Annis Davidson Family Ursula Kubasiewicz Michael & Alexis Palmer Barry Thompson Amy & James Avila Alison & Christopher Evan & Leslie Kuelz Patten Family Joanne & Robbie Thomson Maurice Babineau Davis lise Kyssa Jason Pratt Gloria Tomelin Michael Bainbridge Geoffrey Delage Bronwyn & ChToe Lambert Priddle Family Travers Family Barber Family Matthew & Sarah Deline Danny Landers Evan Pritchard Luc Vezina Emre Beaudoin Philippe Denis Amanda Lawes Rob Quinn Sonia Wesche Kathy Bentley Jenna Devine Erica Lee Natalie & Marc Raffoul Kate White Dorion Berg Dolan Family Kiersten, Justin & Danny, Kelly & Peter Ray Jennifer Williams Sally & Jenny Bitz Bill Dowsett Matthew Leus Riis Family Adam & Nicholas"Wilson Sean & Shannon Blake John Dwyer Family Patrick Levett Gray Rodier Greg 3t Julie Wilson Vicki Boots Jayme & Lindsay Evans John & Mark Lindsay Erin & Jenny Roger George & Roger Wright Gillian & Megan Bower Serena & Tamara Flesher Antana Locs Robertson Family Kevin & Kelly Wyatt Bradet Family Dorian & Stephen Foley Amber & Zoe Lomer Liz Ross Family Yank Family Adrian & Jason Brault Joshua & Aaron Good Gary Lucas Russell Family Christian Burgsthaler Kent Gooderham Lumsden Family Katherine Sandiford Rita Cacciotti Seline Herz-Fischler Trevor Lyons Family Schowalter Family Thanks to the Barry Shauna Carson Higgins-Coté Family Angie MacIntosh Ken Scott Family Thompson Family and Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Findlay, Graham & David Sharp Carl Classen Clem Holden John MacNab Jonathan & Leanne Megan Sheflin for the Connidis Family Christina Honeywell Sandra & Soshona Magnet Shaughnessy extra large delivery. Kristina & Martha Brian Hunter Family Mallalieu Family Megan Sheflin Copestake Caitlin & Christopher Marlin Family Roger Short Raymond Corbett Jenkins Matthew McCarney Sims Family Thanks to Derek Marriner Michael Coughlan Janet Kennedy Jean & Margaret McCarthy James Smith and Patrick Levett for Mary Catherine & Jamie Aimé & Diann Kennedy Kay McDougall Robert Smith Family Courtright Amanda & Jessica Kenney Dorothea McKenna Adam & Megan Stewart distribution help. Couture Family Ted Ketchum Family Anne & Tate McLeod Melody Studholme Sage Cram Knox Family Julia Metcalfe Kylie Tanner Andrea & Croll Thank you to Duncan Amelia Koch FamilySana Nesrallah Adam, Alexander .& Mark Culley Family Brendan & Matthew Koop Don Nitschke Taggert McDowell. Robbie Dale Tyler & Jory Kruspe Amanda & Michael Olson Kathleen Terroux January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 4 LETTERS

serving in the Armed Forces interests? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and RCMP around the world, It turns out that a pens- and serving their country ion is not an asset any well. more; it is a liability. To Where was the Minister of me this change in direction Pension is liability, not asset National Defence, the Chief is sad and dangerous, and it of the Defence Staff and the will be felt for years to retired during the past 15 Commissioner of the RCMP come. It is a very danger- Editor, Glebe Report: years, they knew that they when this pension income ous course to take. This PC government seems could work either full time issue was being discussed? to be against private pens- or seasonal and have planned Where were they when we ion plans for Canadians with their lives around this by needed them to defend our Gerry Th6riault the announcement on UIC reg- purchasing a home with a ulation changes. Not to high mortgage and other have a paid pension plan is bills to pay. All of a sud- the route they are encourag- den, at the stroke of a pen Honorarium is earned ing by the introduction of a on an Order-in-Council, the new regulation on UI Pension government is saying, sorry, three commission meetings Editor, GZebe Report: Income which became effect- no more UI benefits for you. and three additional meet- ive January 5, 1986. This is more than un- On January 30, a Citizen ings, not counting preparat- This new regulation re- fair. It is a crime. The headline trumpeted "Mayor, ory time, with senior police quires that all pension in- unfortunate part of all this Alderman, Want $5,000 pay staff. come be considered earned is that many of these small for Sitting on Police Comm- By legislation Council can income for purposes of det- pensioners are not aware ission". What I said to Ms. name one person (in addition ermining UI benefits. As a that this change was made Miller of The Citizen was to the Mayor) to the comm- result, thousands of early effective January 5. They that I would accept, if it ission. If Council had app- retirees, partly from the will only find out when they were offered, the honorarium ointed a private individual, Armed Forces and RCMP (comp- get their next UI cheque, paid to provinciAl employ- the honorarium would be ulsory retired) will be dis- which will be drastically ees. Council will decide paid. Council chose me to entitled to part or all of cut, if not totally. the matter in due course. carry out this responsibil- UI benefits, but will still The Citizen attributed re- ity and I expect to spend Welfare have to contribute to UI if marks to former alderman, considerable time so doing. they go back to the work- Welfare is going to be Dr. Greg MacDougall, my pre- Should Council decide to pay force, which they tradition- needed to bail these super- decessor on the commission, an honorarium, rest assured ally do because they gener- annuates out in order that to the effect that the dut- it will be earned. ally have to wait until age they don't lose their prop- ies required a short meeting Rob Quinn, 60 to receive indexation. erty. Do we really need to once a month. So far, in Alderman, Capital Ward Many of these pensioners add to the 2.5 million wel- January, I have attended are in their late forties or fare recipients in Canada early fifties and some have fighting to make ends meet? medical restrictions. When It is sad, especially when these Armed Forces and RCMP these good Canadians gave so pensioners were compulsory much for their country by

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January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 5 N EWS Good news or tenants but storm clouds threaten

The registry will allow who are deemed by the Minis- increase, By FRED GLOGER which is now 4% tenants to find out the le- try of Housing to be losing but will be reviewed annual- Feeling hard up for cash gal rent for théir unit by money, to increase their ly, could be set too high. this time of the year? If calling a special number. rents over and above the It is important to remember so, Ontario's new rent con- This, along with beefed up amount allowed by the usual that this guideline effect- trol policy should be good enforcement mechanisms, will rent review procedure. A ively sets a minimum level news. Many tenants, parti- make it much more difficult Ministry discussion paper for rent increases. As cularly in small buildings, to charge an illegal rent in says that approximately 20% of now, 4% is roughly equal pay a 'guideline' rent in-,- Ontario. of tenants in these build- to the rate of inflation. crease of 6% each year. There is, however, some ings will receive a shelter If a landlord's costs have That's the biggest increase concern that the system will allowance to help them pay increased by less than that, landlords are allowed to not be advertised suffi- this increased cost. he or she will get a free charge without going through ciently, reducing its bene- The problem with this is ride. the province's rent review fit to tenants. Some tenant the potential for the de- Shelter, along with food process. Any tenant who had leaders are also unhappy a- finition of 'hardship' to and clothing, is a basic rent increased by the guide- bout the length of time dt be excessively generous social need. Alvin Curling, line amount at a-y time is taking to bring to landlords. It could the Minister of Housing, since August 1, can get a small buildings into the make previously affordable seems intent on securing rebate of 2% per month. registry and about the re- apartments too expensive for profitable private sector That's because the guide liance on information pro- many tenants, including activity for the rental line increase has been low- vided by landlords. many who would be ineligible sector while at the same ered from 6% to 4% retro- The new legislation offers for the shelter allowances. time providing adequate active to August 1. little to roomers and boar- housing and rent review For example, if you paid ders. These renters pre- for all. This is diffi- $400 a month last year and sently have almost no legal 'Do yourself a cult because rental housing are paying $424 this year, ,protection, a situation favour and follow has to compete in the in- you can deduct $8 per month many landlords have taken vestment marketplace with from your next rent cheque advantage of. Although the the issues.' many less risky, more pro- (you should enclose an ex- Rent Review Advisory Commit- fitable, and less trouble- planatory note so the land- ee (A committee of landlotd some investments. In trying There is also the lord knows what your're do- and tenant representatives pro- to lure investors away from blem of buildings first ing). If your rent in- set up by the Ministry to investments in retail, of- rented after 1976. creased, say, on September advise it on developing the These fice and other buildings, will now be brought under 1, you can deduct $8 x 6 new legislation) is study- both here and increasingly rent review, but the system months equals $48 from your ing their situation, it in the US, Curling may give will be different. March rent cheque. It won't appears unlikely they will It will, up too much and actually if Bill 78 passes, be base(1 make you rich, but it's be brought under the Land- weaken rent review. If on return-on-equity; in ef- nice to get the money. lord and Tenant Act. Ac- he does, there is a danger fect guaranteeing the land- The new policy also in- cording to Advisory Com- tenants may not initially lord a profit after a cludes other improvements. mittee member Fred Bever, notice it or object becauce certain number of years. These are not yet law but at best only 'professionally his government has the The question is: what rate are in the form of draft le- run' rooming houses would image of helping tenants, of return will landlords be gislation (Bill 78). be included; excluding those and indeed has helped them given under these new rules Bill 78 passed, likely in who room in their landlord's in many ways. and how will equity be de- the spring, virtually all home. The debate over the next fined? units will be brought under In addition, Bill 78 ma- few months should prove Another difficulty is rent review. There will al- kes some proposals that interesting. There will be with the process so be a rent registry which, could negatively affect te- of rent legislative committee hear- review. Bill 78 would eli- by summer, will provide pub- nants. For students, and ings at which the public minate hearings so that lic record of the legal rent other low and middle income will have a chance for in- applications would be hand- for all buildings of'six renters, the hardship provi- put. Do yourself a favour led by a units or more. The Ministry sion on buildings first bureaucrat behind. and follow the issues. It's closed doors. Appeals would of Housing plans to include rented before 1976 is the complex but important. If involve a smaller buildings at a later most ominous. This propo- hearing but te- you have any questions, call nants could be date. sal would allow landlords deterred by me at 564-7112 or Dan the proposed filing fee and 1\lcIntyre at the Federation the ability of the Commis- of Ottawa-Carleton Tenants sioner to make one side pay Associations at 594-5429 the costs of the other in And by the way, don't for- some cases. This leaves Responsible,Reliable, Real Estate get to claim your 2% rebate. ordinary tenants very little Working for You in the Glebe opportunity to participate Glebe resident, Fred in the process and will pro- Gloger, is the author of the bably affect their willing- Ottawa Tenants Guide and is ness to appeal a bad de- the Secretary of the cision. Federation of Ottawa- Finally, there is a dan- Carleton Tenants Associat- ger that the 'guideline' ions.

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January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 6 N EWS Lansdowne District Girl Guides Girl Guides and Scouts to celebrate"Thinking Day" colouring books for the orated with decorations. Baden-Powell's By BARBARA LIDDY birthday children at Smith Falls. The made by the girls in the (they were the founders of The girls were very gener- 31st Guide company took a Glebe. Scouting and Guiding). In ous with their "good turns" group of mentally handicapp- Winter outings are enjoyed Guiding circles it is known for Christmas. Gifts and ed children for a bowling despite the weather. On as "Thinking Day" as well as visits were made to Steff- party. Saturday, January 25, the a birthday party. Each mem- Kim Lodge and the Perley The Glebe Christmas tree 31st Guides went to Vincent ber of the Guide movement Hospital, and one unit made at Broder Electric was dec- Massey Park and the Skate- thinks of all her sister athon which was washed out Guides throughout the world, on January 19, was held on and weekly dues collected by January 26 and many of the each unit are donated to the Series of seminars on girls participated. Half of World Friendship Fund. Lans- the money raised goes to the downe District will celeb- Girl Guides. rate Thinking Day on Febru- vvorld issues to be held February 22 is the anni- ary 19 at Glebe St. James range from "Global Aware- versary of Lord and Lady United Church. By BILL LIPPMAN ness", "Our World Economy" It has now been over a and 'Human Rights" to year since the first reports "Medical Ethics" and "World about the Ethiopian famine Problems - Personal Solu- jolted our western compla- tions". cency. The vivid television images of the starving Global awareness stirred many to action and On February 19, the Rev. (r) sparked the investment of William Wan, originally from millions of dollars into fa- Singapore and now minister mine relief and third world of the Chinese United Church 0- development. The question in the Glebe, will explain that the west now faces is why we need to have "Global "How are we to avoid crises Awareness". On February LT) 7 like the Ethiopian famine in 26, a representative of the future?". How are we to Amnesty International will systematically live out our discuss "Human Rights". lives as "world citizens"? All seminars will begin Fifth Avenue Methodist at 7:30 p.m. and are free Church (at Monk) is putting of charge. Each seminar on a series of five seminars will include time for to help people grapple with qestions followed by dis- these questions. Beginning cussion over coffee. Check on Wednesday, February 19, the March Glebe Report for wee the series will be called further details. Phone "Facing World Issues". The 233-1870 for further in- membership topics for each seminar formation. 99 bucks. CD room to ove W o-. r Perletope Fibres 1111;24111 fifth avenue court. 99 fifth avenue, o tawa 4759 233 0223 se !WRING SPECIALS I 4. Sale Yarns & Sweaters WEDDING INVITATIONS New Colourful Cottons "CHASE AWAY THE WINTER BLUES" 801 Bank In the Glebe

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January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 7 HEALTH Definitive treatment for PMS remains elusive

Premenstrual Syndrome able etiology is an imbal- style and/or social occupat- Another drug, reserved for respond (PMS) can be described as a ance between the two sex ional functioning. cases which do not combination of psychological hormones, estrogen and pro- Because of the increasing to nutritional or other drug and physiological symptoms gesterone. Other postulat- evidence that many PMS pat- therapies is Parlodel (brom- which occur primarily during ions include imbalances of ients respond positively to ocriptine). Although its the second, or late, phase pituitary hormones, vitamin vitamin therapy, especially major indications have been of the menstrual cycle. This deficiencies, and low blood pyridoxine, doses of vitamin in suppression of lactation stage of the cycle is defin- sugar. B6 up to 500 mg. daily have and Parkinson's disease, ed as the time from ovulat- It is estimated that any- proved beneficial in reduc- some recent studies prove it ion until the onset of the where from 5% to 95% of wom- ing depression, irritability to be an aid in reducing PMS menstrual period. Psychol- en will exhibit symptoms and premenstrual weight associated mastalgia (breast ogical manifestations can associated with PMS at some gain. It must be remembered pain and swelling). This include increased anxiety, time during their child- that, although pyridoxine is medication is also not con- depression, mood changes, bearing years. relatively non-toxic, prob- sidered to be a drug of aggressive behavior, rest- lems can develop with high choice for PMS. lessness and altered respon- doses. Because of the many and Lack of evidence associated ses to stress. Common phys- The administration of di- varied symptoms ical complaints reported are A single therapeutic app- uretics (water pills) to el- with classical PMS and its abdominal pain and bloating, roach to the treatment of iminate fluid retention and still undiscovered cause(s), alleviate back pain and headaches, PMS has yet to be proposed. the resultant weight gain it is difficult to with breast pain, acne, constip- Due to the lack of evidence have been of benefit in some the problem completely ation and joint discomfort. pointing to a single cause, cases. However, this type a single therapy. Success- The exact cause of PMS re- an effective definitive of drug has no effect on any ful therapy will include mains unknown, despite an treatment remains elusive. other PMS symptoms. psyhological support, nut- increasing amount of re- One of the more common ritional status improvement, Oral contraceptives search in this area. It was approaches is the use of the and, if indicated, specific not until the early 1930's hormone progesterone in Women who use oral contra- drug management targeted at that PMS became recognized either injection or suppos- ceptives and who also suffer suppressing major symptoms. to as a significant medical itory form. Once the imbal- from PMS might notice an im- It is encouraging real- problem. Previously, most ance between estrogen and provement by changing to a ize that this syndrome, once complaints related to the progesterone levels has been progesterone-dominant type thought of as a "manufactur- menstrual cycle were dis- corrected, symptoms will di- of pill. It must be said, ed malady" is now one of the missed by clinicians as minish. It has been advised however, that birth control most intensely studied and merely the results of "Mal- that this type of drug ther- pills should not be consid- researched disease entities. adjusted females". apy be limited to patients ered for use solely as a By the Glebe Apothecary indicates, whose symptoms drastically treatment for PMS difficult- Research now Research Department however, that the most prob- interfere with normal life- ies.

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chOc I for the Eighties. City-Wide, Pro

school. It's an exciting time in a student's life a Arts Canterbury: An intensive arts programme offering Hightime of big decisions, hard work, and new friends. instruction in dance, drama, music and visual arts, as Ottawa Board of Education high schools offer students well a complete academic programme. of all cultures and religions a chance to learn in a High School of Commerce: "Education for challenging and understanding environment. They work Employment" is the motto of this school offering together in an atmosphere of mutual respect. commercial, secretarial and art programmes along with A variety of specialized programmes and course options related academic subjects. are designed for students with particular interests or Ottawa Technical High School: Technological studies special educational requirements. of all types from auto mechanics and computer tech- OBE high schools are proud of their reputation for nology to woodwoorking and welding, and a wide range high standards and dedicated teachers. All students are of academic courses. welcomed as individuals with different goals and needs. Bilingual High School Programme: Designed as a Registration forms and course option sheets are now high school continuation for graduates of elementary available at all OBE high schools. They must be school French Immersion programmes. Offered at completed and submitted to the school by March 6, Hillcrest, Glebe and Fisher Park High Schools. 1986. Enrichment: Programmes for the gifted are offered at If you would like more information about an OBE high Glebe and Lisgar Collegiates. As well, most OBE high school, please contact the school directly or the Public schools offer enrichment opportunities in many Relations Office at 563-2312. subject areas. Public education it's learning for life! The Ottawa Board of Education Public Relations Le Conseil scolaire d'Ottawa 563-2312 January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 8 o N EWS Seminar on the future of the Glebe

By BILL LIPPMAN cd any part in the planning to be held during the month What should our community of our community. They are of March. Support for the look like in the future? questions that must be faced seminar has been received STEFF-KINI What steps do we need to be not only by planners but by from various parts of the taking now to effectively our whole community if we community. It is hoped that REMENT plan for the year 2,000? are to maximize our poten- many will attend the semi- How stringently should we tial. nar. Details regarding this apply existing by-laws and In order to encourage the event will be available 174 Glebe Ave. the various concepts of the ongoing discussion of these about mid-February. Any- Ottawa, Ont. Glebe Neighbourhood Plan? issues, the Glebe Neighbour- one wishing to help with K1S 2C7 These questions are very hood Activities Croup is this event can contact Bill real to those who have play- preparing a public seminar Lippman at 235-6149. - RESIDENTIAL CARE - VACATION CARE Beavers enjoy a variety of programs - DAY t \RI

in the Gatineau, toboggan- outings, by telephoning and By DOUG SELLEY ing at Vincent Massey Park by supervising outings. This Beavers is the youngest or at the Arboretum, visits year's program started in section of the Boy Scouts of to a museum, a sugar bush or September and will continue Canada. Its members are the fire station, ball games until May. boys aged 5 to 7 years. In and so on. Beavers, the emphasis is on This year in the Glebe, Happy boys co-operation and sharing there are 80 registered The three colonies are rather than on establishing Beavers and 15 registered lively groups of happy act- goals and striving for them leaders, organized in two ive boys who are thoroughly as the older boys do. colonies, one at Glebe-St. enjoying the program that Beaver activities consist James Church and one at St. the leaders have put togeth- of non-competitive games, Matthew's Church, er for them. For more in- stories, crafts, at regular Many parents help with the formation about the Beavers, weekly meetings. Weekend program as leaders, or by call Doug Selley at 234-9274 outings might include hiking providing transportation for or Ernie Criddle at 563-0594. 234-0590

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January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 9 BOOKS 1111NINIIIMMIr One of Canada's originals turns all the tables

velatory as Irving Layton's taught the Battle of Hast- Children were asked to leave account of the WASP and the ings with such loyal British for a special news document- French Canadian Milieus of aplomb that every By student ary. Rosenblatt hid In the Montreal in his autobiogra- was quietly convinced that washroom and crept back into Sharon phy, Waiting for the Messi- he or she, like good King the dark theatre to see for Drache ah. But there's one import- Harold (no matter what the the first time the dreadful ant difference in these two wound would be) could go truth about the Final Solut- poets' testimonies besides through life "with a stiff ion, "the other side of the the two decades separating upper lip." grave." ESCAPE FROM THE GLUE FACTORY them. In Toronto, Jewish Rosenblatt gives his uncle by Joe Rosenblatt immigrants and their child- a very tough time in the Exile Editions, 112 pages, ren were only competing with memoir's longest chapter, Changed his life $9.95 the English. However, they "Meditation Tanks". Here, POETRY HOTEL had a much bigger enemy than the poet-artist describes The twenty minute documen- by Joe Rosenblatt the French Canadian, one the strengths and foibles of tary changed his life. He McClelland and Stewart, 206 they hardly dared to recog- the Jewish immigrant pat- decided, voluntarily, there pages, $12.95 nize, let alone name: them- iently working his way was no disguise dark enough selves. "Poverty doesn't through life, waiting for for the.oppressor or the link people together in mut- "the world to come." victim. He became obsessed Surrealism in the Canadian with images of death, part- Big Apple, Toronto the good, icularly the power of the is the preoccupation of Gov- killer. It was the only es- ernor General Award winning cape from the glue factory, poet (1976) Joe Rosenblatt. a metaphor for the persist- His memoir of Toronto in the ence of death in history. forties compliments his 5el- In Rosenblatt's Selected ected Poems (Rosenblatt's Poems, we watch him slink 16th and 17th publications) progressively deeper into representing work from 1963 his surrealistic disguises, to 1985. Indeed, the mem- an animal kingdom he pur- oirs serve as an eloquent posely creates for inspirat- explanation of one of Cana- ion and sustenance. Ris da's most complicated and earliest poems are about talented poet-artists. The Uncle Nathan's fish, creat- term poet-artist is essent- ures he has always had great ial for Rosenblatt whose fondness and sympathy for. whimsical line drawings are He moves on to anthropomor- witty expressions of his phize bees and toads in can- multi-layered verse. tatas extolling both the value and the peril of the Private persona work ethic, as well as sex- While the memoir reveals ual and spiritual energies. an obscure, private persona, He even writes sonnets and as bitter as Franz Kafka's, also, to his credit, is the it is also a sardonic comm- the most unusual and surr- entary on growing up Jewish ealistic love poem in Canad- in Toronto after the Great ian literature: Love is as deep as a Depression and during the Joe Rosenblatt Second World War. freshly killed bird/ stroked Joe Rosenblatt was born in by scimitars, measured by a Toronto in 1933. He spent whisker/ On everybody's the first few decades of his ual support; it agglutinates Not only does Uncle Nathan sleeping doormat/ there is a life in homes on Kensington hatred, hatred like barna- sell fish, he must kill the sleeping bird. We want to Lane and Markham Street. cles attaching, each to an- creatures. In the poet's forget/ but still we feel But his parents were Jewish other," observes Rosenblatt. imagination, Nathan's murder its warmth. It hops on one immigrants from Poland, With this premise gnawing, of his fishly tenants is leg/ or hangs on a branch/ fighting for economic surv- Rosenblatt's originality serious business. Rosen- with a broken wing. ival in a new country where feeds on his equally merci- blatt softens his condemnat- Rosenblatt yearns for Holocaust stories far more less scrutiny of the WASP ion of Nathan by granting rapport with the animals he horrific than the terror and his fellow Jew. Looking afterlife to his victims in writes about. He admits their memories harboured, back, Mr. Chick, a favorite a fishy Nirvana. Further, he's particularly interested soon penetrated their myst- history teacher at Lansdowne the poet postulates that the in the humane element of the ified beings. Rosenblatt Public School, and his own mungbean healthfood store animal kingdom where killing realized early in life that uncle, a Kensington Market that eventually replaced his is purely for survival. Man, his parents were paralysed fishmonger, afford Rosen- uncle's fish emporium on in contrast, especially in by continuous fear, too numb blatt subjects for comparis- Baldwin Street is divine re- this century, has killed too to speak about the death on, the success of which de- paration for Nathan's ichti- often for sheer pleasure. scores reported in the med- mands a shifting cosmos with ocidal guilt. "The ghosts One of Canada's true orig- ia, haunting an already pre- each man respectively filt- flip about at closing time," inals, Joe Rosenblatt turns carious existence. Further, ering through his mind past claims the surrealistic all the tables to tell us in British colonialism was a and contemporary events. poet. a new and vivid manner not fact of life in Toronto and "Mr. Chick was a liberal and The subject of human guilt only what we already know the rules were baffling that took a certain amount continually informs Joe Ros- but what we must never for- rather than awe-inspiring. of courage in a world of enblatt's verse. He recalls get. Rosenblatt's analysis of pain ... courage and cosmet- his awakening came in the Both Escape from the Glue the Anglo-Saxon milieu into ics." Rosenblatt's alter- forties when he saw a sent- Factory and Poetry HoteZ are which Toronto Jewish immig- ego, Uncle Nathan, is juxt- imental Yiddish flick at available at Octopus Books, rants were hurled is as re- aposed to Mr. Chick who Toronto's LaSalle Theatre. 732 Bank Street.

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 10 DINING The Cajun Queena touch of New Orleans By JACK WALTERS fingers of white turnip and Dixieland Jazz and Creole baked cherry tomatoes. The food in the Glebe? The Cajun nicest nouvelle cuisine we Queen quietly docked at the have had in many dinners. old moorings of Pepper's on John Mernam, the young and Bank Street near the Civic proud owner, has an excell- Centre several months ago , ent staff; you don't feel and they serve both. They rushed and you have to ask are purveying great quantit- for the bill after many cups ies of hot jazz and steaming of coffee. We felt as if we seafood to those fortunate had been back to one of our enough to have discovered favourite New Orleans spots. this new addition to our But the evening was not neighbourhood. over. We returned after the Quite by accident I dropp- skating show to a reserved ed into what used to be table for the Dixieland band Pepper's while shopping dur- which started at 9 p.m. and ing the Christmas rush. I holds forth from the small was surprised by the trans- stage at the end of the res- formation - dark panelled taurant. Again the Cajun wood, a Mississippi scene Queen was packed. along one wall, a grand pia- The Magnolia played good no in the midst of table- Dixieland including tradit- cloth-covered tables and a ional sets containing Bill chalkboard listing cajun Bailey, Sweet Georgia Brown Photo David Schryer specialties of the day. and Georgia. Many famous Remembering that I had a et city. cribed how the fish is cook- spots on Bourbon Street in family dinner that night and We ordered from an extens- ed in a butter and spices New Orleans are about the that it was already 3 p.m., ive (but not expensive) menu sauce and then dropped into same size as the Cajun Queen. I declined the fish of the which included two meats a searing hot pan to seal in You almost feel that you are day and the southern fried (roast beef New Orleans the flavour. Next time. in the band. It was close, chicken, and settled for the style and sirloin steak), We made a good choice. man. You could taste the gumbo, made with three kinds the special southern fried The roulade appetizer was jazz. It was loud, stand-up of meat and two kinds of chicken and a list of, delic- cold, lemony tart and full tailgating Dixieland and we fish, HOT (as in Commander's ious-sounding seafooditems. of plump, peeled and marin- couldn't believe we were six Palace HOT, one of my favor- A shrimp roulade and a car- ated shrimps. The main blocks from home. ite New Orleans restaur- afe of white house wine course of three shrimps Try it. Maybe you will be ants) and steaming. It was (followed by a second 1- lit- broiled in their shells transported too. By the way, cooled by the traditional re sometime later during our truly could be classified as it won't break the bank. scoop of long grained rice giant shrimp orgy) was our the "giant shrimp" listed on Our dinner with two carafe in the middle of the large choice. The "blackened the menu. They were more of wine cost $46. A lot bowl. fish" entrée almost became like baby lobsters. They cheaper than a trip for two our selection as our helpful were accompanied by a delic- to New Orleans at the curr- New Orleans "black" and attentive waiter des- ate, but hot, curried rice, ent 40% plus for our money. Two hot tea biscuits and 111111111111.11111111111, two cups of chicory coffee later, I paid my $3 tab and went out to have my first Glebe Fashion Cleaners look at the front of this 30 Years in the Glebe new transplant to our neigh- bourhood. The front window had a 66 huge sign for Southern Fried and another for the Dixie- land music, both of which I had missed in crossing in the traffic and popping in the door. How could I have missed all that. I put it down to hypoglycemia and vowed to return for a "real meal" soon. The next opportunity was the night Torvil and Deane graced our city with their world touring company. The nearness of the Cajun Queen to the Civic Centre made it an excellent choice. We made reservations and it was fortunate that we did; the Have your clothes professionally cleaned at place was packed. Each table had a small Glebe Fashion Cleaners candle and the lights were For Professional Care turned to a New Orleans "black" which is so charact- 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 eristic of that great gourm-

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 11 SCHOOL NEIA/S Exciting presentations at Corpus Christi School

cf the most worthwhile pre- a slide presentation and By GINA McALEAR 'February 13 - All of sentations. we've had and told stories of how her Corpus Christi School, ex- Corpus Christi is gearing anyone who is concerned or family adapted to the rugg- cept the Junior K.P.'s who up for an exciting winter of interested should phone the ed life of the Cree. The will be having their activities. varied We've police department for fur- best part of the morning Valentine Party, will be had some already interesting ther information. was when all the children down at the Canal partici- presentations. On January 22 Mrs Aprile's learned how to make bannock pating in Winterlude. On January 17 the official Regular Grade 3/4 class at and, most important of all, February 14 - Corpus Crier visited Corpus Ontario Town Christi had a fabu- eat it: Christi Winter Carnival Day Corpus Christi and entranc- lous morAing because of a - a costumed skating parade ed teachers and students a- special visit from Mrs. Day Eucharist service for everyone on Mutchmor like with an excellent pre- who has taught Cree children tink, then a broomball game sentation on the history of in Fort Severn. She set up On January" 24 all of between teachers and stud- the that was a display Town Crier hu- of'her own belong- Corpus Christi met in the ents. Hot chocolate will informative and ings that morous, fun. she acquired dur- school gym to celebrate the follow these events and teachers at ing The Corpus her stay with the Cree. Eucharist. The theme was then some classes will be Christi had a very useful The children were fascinated love among each other and busy creating wondrous snow and interesting P.D. day on by moccasins, seal skin through the world. It was a scuptures in the school- January 20. Constable Lynda boots, a cradle board, bead- beautiful service and we yard. Gibson, of the Ottawa Police ed and jewellery quill work. thank Mrs. Nieminen for or- February 23 - Family Day, gave a very sobering and ri- The children especially ganizing it. 2:00-6:00 - family skating veting talk on the physical loved the different kinds of Corpus Christi thanks the on Mutchmor rink and then and sexual abuse facing our furs. She shared her exper- 15A.C. for booking the a Ban Supper in Blessed was children today. It one iences with the Cree through Singing Policeman, Dominic Sacrament Church hall. D'Arcy, to perform for us. Well, my hand is cramped, He is a wonderful entertainer my brain is muddled, and and he will be on stage I've run out of things to Ueffie Weline44 reate January 31 at 1:15 p.m. say but remember - SMILE - 101 FOURTH AVENUE, OTTAWA, KIS 2L1 The following events will it really doesn't hurt and (613) 230-0317 be busy!: it feels so good. WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS CREATIVE RELATIONSHIPS Discover new ways of making business and personal relationships work. Glebe's new elevator STRESS MANAGEMENT Explore ways for dealing with sources of stress at home or work; reduce stress build-up. SELF AWAKENING Open yourself to increased joy, comes closer to reality aliveness and acceptance of ourselves and others. cold and the thaw to finish QUIT SMOKING CLINIC Quit the habit! Feel better; taste By SUSIE SAGHBINI on Wednesday, January 29. better; smell better. The elevator car, which SUPERLEARNING An accelerated way of learning Work continued on the ele- had been delivered earlier, based on Lazanov. vator at Glebe Collegiate as still stands on the roof A COPE KIT FOR PARENTS Cope more effectively with the workers from Meta-logic awaiting installation. conflict, responsibility sharing, negative behaviour. insulated the outside of the After waiting 64 years, a REBUILDING After separation, divorce or death. elevator shaft last week. little delay is insignific- The aluminum-grey siding, ant. The March deadline, with its bright red horizon= according to the administra- OTHER SERVICES tal stripes, might clash tion still stands. Glebe Individual and Family Counselling and Psychotherapy with the old red bricks. Collegiate Institute will Separation and Divorce Mediation The workers from Meta- ,then be able to accommodate FOR INFORMATION OR REGISTRATION logic worked through the the handicapped. Call 230-0317

I am interested in Just a Little Bit Different your views on our But, It's the Difference That Counts! schools and on Board business CALDWELL and JOHN SMART ASSOCIATES REALTY LIMITED TRUSTEE (BROKER) 176 Bronson Avenue Marta de Hughes 230-7171 Bernd Rohde Ottawa Board 232-3648 830-1970 of Education For real estate information or a free evaluation on your property in The Glebe, contact us.

January 7. 1986_ GLFRF RFPCWT 19 SCHOOL NEWS Club Espoir planning 1987 visit to France

raise the money. Many stud- Michel believes strongly as a result of his loving By SANDRA MARTIN ents eind their own fund- that we must play our part care, drive, determination For nine years now, Club raising jobs and Club Espoir in "bridge building" so that and organizational ability. Espoir has been part of the provides others, such as our world may become a bett- If you have questions re- Ottawa scene, particularly fruit sales. These two er place. Many families in garding any aspect of the in the Glebe and Ottawa years also enable the stud- France, Canada and other exchange, including financ- South. ents to correspond with countries would attest to ial, please contact Michel Michel Guillon, a teacher their twins, which greatly the success of these dreams, at 663-6988. at Hopewell Avenue Public adds to their anticipation. School for 12 years, founded At present, French commun- the club to foster exchanges ities involved in the ex- between students in Canada changes are Provins, Font- (and other countries such as ainebleu, Nemours and Coul- Britain, Kenya and the USA) ommiers, east of Paris. We and France. shall be welcoming students Our students spend two and teachers from those weeks with their "twins" in places in February, March France one year, and another and May of 1986. year the French students For the 1987 visit to come here to stay with their France, 96 Club Espoir mem- Canadian families. bers will be twinned soon, In most cases students who and it is expected that this plan to go on the exchange number will increase to 150 have two years in which to or more.

Rain keeps falling on my head

Photo Peter Mougeot River." An enthusiastic Glebe student is moved off stage as Bruce tAURA BOBAK Over the past sixteen and the Burgers perform "Louis, Louis". Glen Porteous and years, Glebe has had a succ- Everytime it rains, the ession of eleven superinten- Brian MacMillan play guitars. entrance to the music room dents and not one of them at Glebe Collegiate floods has been able to have eff- due to a leak in the ceiling ective repairs made; Even Currently these floods are the $1,000. spent last fall Back to the future a success being contained in a large when the elevator was being green garbage can, but re- renovated didn't help. teenagers in the fifties. pairs are desperately need- Mr. Clark recalls the By GREG STRAHL Several teachers also ed. first time he witnessed the dressed up and danced. According to music teacher leak: "There were clarinets On January 17, the Glebe A D.J. spun very dance- Stan Clark, the leak is re- floating on the floor." He Collegiate committee held able tunes, mixing in the paired every new school also claims that four stud- their Back to the Future slow and fast. Sun City year, but_returns with re- ents suffered "moderate" Dance as part of Beat the seemed to be everyone's liability like that of the injuries from slipping on Blue week. It was held in favourite. 1 'annual flood of the Nile wet stairs. salons A and B of the Civic Another reason for the Centre and was a huge suc- dance's success was the cess. Part of the success location. At the Civic was due to the fifties Centre there was better teachers' band, "Bruce and traffic flow than at the the Burgers". last dance. And unlike a The band was surprisingly church, the Civic Centre CAPITAL HOME SERVICE good. And it was fun has patrol guards. Even seeing the teachers dress- so there was some damage. 1056 Second Ave. ed up and singing and or Several tables and chairs Ottawa playing a musical instru- were broken. The Grad ment. Committee must pay for line of wood windows pine or The dance had a Fifties these, thus reducing their Complete theme and many people income. cedar dressed for the occasion. Sti/l, there were no ma- with 3 colors It wasn't difficult to jor upsets and aluminum cladings everyone Selection of deduce which students had appeared to be having a parents or friends who were good time. Aluminum replacement windows

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January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 13 zi/11 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD M11111111111Pa- ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG BAG IIPTIFF Ottawa, Ontario KIS 329 TeL 563-3116 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group needs volunteers

The summer camps, which so To maintain the quality of ing, ordering food, public- By MARGARET COLEMAN many children enjoy, would centre programs, GNAG needs ity, booking entertainment, GNAG, the Glebe Neighbour- not exist without GNAG - and help, both on the executive liaison with the city, cash hood Activities Group, was neither would those After-4 and with events. The exec- management, and so on. There established shortly after and PD Day programs which utive consists of eleven are lots of people and lots the Glebe Community Centre are lifesavers for so many positions: Chairperson, of jobs, so volunteers can was opened in the former St. parents. GNAG pays the rent Vice-chairperson, Secretary, always find something they James Church building in for the Good Morning Play- Treasurer, Assistant Treas- enjoy doing. If you can 1974. The fundamental purp- group and provides free rent urer, Communications co-ord- help with any one event, ose of the group is to pro- for the Glebe Co-operative inator, and Program Co-ord- please let us know. Any am- vide for community input in- Playgroup. inators for pre-school, ount of help, large or to the programming and oper- Any proceeds from programs children, youth, adult and small, is welcome. ation of the centre, and to are ploughed back into the After-4. Meetings act in a partnership with centre. In recent years, None of these positions is the City of Ottawa, Recreat- GNAG has been able to pro- onerous. The program co- The GNAG executive, along ion Branch, in the adminis- vide a number of important ordinators, for example, are with representatives of in- tration of the centre's pro- extras for the centre - a not solely responsible for terested groups, meets the grams and special events. new kiln for the pottery programming in their areas. second Wednesday of the Every resident or business studio, a system of inter- They meet now and again with month in the congenial at- person in the Glebe may par- coms, fans, new toys, etc. centre staff to provide in- mosphere of Ilse's Pantry. ticipate in GNAG. The group All of these represent put and discuss and plan If you are interested in was incorporated as a non- things people in the commun- programs, and they attend GNAG and would like to talk profit organization in 1975. ity enjoy and benefit from the regular monthly meetings to a current member, please Over the years, GNAG has every day. of the GNAG executive. The call any of the following: done much to enrich commun- GG is a completely vol- centre staff runs the pro- Carol Conley at 230-1798, ity life in the Glebe. All unteer organization concern- grams on a daily basis. Margaret Coleman at 234-7918, of the courses and programs ed with community programs. Janet Webb at 237-8880, offered at the centre are The people you see helping Special events Nancy Frank at 233-3839, administered by GNAG. Spec- at registration nights, Volunteers are needed to Bill Lippman at 235-6149, ial events such as the flea craft fairs, etc., are all help with GNAG-sponsored ev- Robin Comolli at 594-2851, markets, craft fairs, the volunteers. GNAG is an in- ents in a variety of ways. Audrey Apps-Lindsay at 236- Winter Carnival coming up on dependent organization, and Special events such as the 6241, Barbara Cameron at February 9, the Hallowe'en is not related to the GCA, Snowflake Special require 233-4197 or Heather Evans at party and the Snowflake the Glebe Community Associa- committees to plan and org- 236-4437. tion, which acts as the pol- Special are sponsored by anize them. People are If you're interested in us, GNAG. itical arm of the community. needed to help with decorat- we're interested in you.

Bank St. Bank St. at at Second Ave. Second Ave.

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January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 14 PEOPLE

;.rat)..1:1./11 .."111. /a 10,: 46. AG.

Happy Valentine's Day! Champion parents! Happy Valentine's Day to all my friends at the Glebe Community Centre from Brittany. Bono 29 Anniversario Mama e Papa. We send you all our love. Happiness on this day and forever. From Tanti Baci, Morena, Jack and Nilvio. Corrado, Antonella PEOPLE is a page for social notes - birthdays, birth announcements, weddings, engagements, promotions, etc. Send us a photo and announcement (50 words maximum) and wern put your special event on this page. RATES: $10 with photo; free without photo Birthdays! Birthdays! Please make cheques payable to Glebe Report Assoc. Mail to P.O. Box 4794, Station "En or drop through Happy Birthday Inez, from the large letter slot in our office door at the your friends at the Glebe Glebe Community Centre. Next deadline: February 24. Report.

Happy Birthday Jeremy, Jan. 24.

Happy Birthday Zach, Feb. WE BUY FINE 28. FURNITURE. CHINA ANTIQUES Tvrni'gInd georgette China gift JOh ..4ntic1ues FLORAL ARTIST AND DECORATOR Fine Furniture, China, Gifts Flowers! aim* A "LOVE-LY" VALENTINE GIFT! 525 BANK ST. (CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851 830 Bank Street 410 Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3W1 236-2244

PET. Parent Effectiveness Training

This month there will be several free, two- hour Parent Effectiveness Training sessions in the Glebe for parents who want to know if Dr. Thomas Gordon's P.E.T. would be of value to them. An accredited instructor will discuss selected highlights from the course, and actual parent/child interactions will be analyzed. Groups are small so please call 234-0061 to reserve a place.

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 15 CHURCH NEWS Ecumenical service homily A modern-day Matthew THE GLEBE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU On Sunday, January 19, an ters do not have this kind ecumenical service was held of association, the congreg- CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) in St. Matthew's Church as a ations are not likely to get Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 part of the international together either or to do Parish Clergy: Canon Donald Macdonald, Pastor observance of the "Week of things together. In conse- The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Ass't Christian Unity". Five quence, we will not realize Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM Glebe churches took part in our unity or fulfil our Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11 AM, 12:15 PM the service. The Rev. Ham- mission in furthering God's ish Kennedy of St. Giles plan in the Glebe. FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Fifth Avenue at Monk Presbyterian Church was cho- We have, however, a minis- Street 233-1870 Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond sen to give the homily. The terial association and our Mr. William B. Lippman Rev. Kennedy has faithfully congregations have been do- Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM ministered and contributed ing things over the years, Vespers 6:00 PM to this community for the and are today. last sixteen years. He re- Let me mention some of FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH tires this month and will be them: participation in the Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 missed. Billy Graham Ottawa Crusade, Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing The following is the text a visit to every home in the Sunday Services: Morning Worship 10:30 AM of his message. Glebe by pairs of visitors Sunday School 11:45 AM from different denominat- God's plan ions, identifying the GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH churches in the area and Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 Team Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley God has a plan for this giving a welcome to any of Rev. Dr. David Winsor tragically disunited world them. There were Ecumenical Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM in which we live. As He has Services in Advent and at Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM told us in the Scriptures, Easter. In the summer we ran a Day Camp for boys and it is: "In Jesus Christ,to ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bring all creation together, girls. There have been sem- Bank Street et First Avenue 235-2551 everything in heaven and on inars for those interested Minister: Rev. Hamish M. Kennedy earth with Christ as head. in "Bereavement", the "Fam- Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM In that plan, which God ily" and, currently, on revealed and put into act- "Meditation" and "World ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ion in the life, death and Issues". 217 First Avenue 234-4024 resurrection of Jesus Christ, Ministers: Canon I.K. Calder the role of the Church is Rev. John Bridges Sunday Services: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM decisive and I believe that "And Matthew made Choral Evensong 7:00 PM it is in the fulfilling of Jesus a great feast its mission and in those in his own house, and THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) things that the different there was a great 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 denominations of the Church Clerk: Barry Thomas do together in the world company of publicans Outreach: Peter Harkness that the Church realizes its and of others who sat Olga Ghosh own unity and God's plan is down with him." Sunday Service: 10:30 AM advanced. The Church in the local Luke 5:29 community has a decisive place in the role of the Church in God's plan. The Over the years men and friend well. That night think of those who are here local congregations and the women from different congre- Matthew invited his friends tonight; think of the cong- things they do together are gations have been getting to dinner to meet Jesus. It regations represented. Think all important. together to deal with ongo- did not matter that they of the day to day relation- For that reason I am glad ing social problems and em- would think that he had "got ships with the folk of the that the Glebe Ministerial ergency needs for food, religion" and was out of his Glebe, in many communities, Association arranged this clothing and shelter. In mind for quitting his lucra- in Ottawa, in the divided Ecumenical Service, and I worshipping, witnessing and tive business. Matthew world in which we all live appreciate their asking working together we have re- wanted to help them to find and work. Think of God's "Grandpa" to preach the alized our unity. We have what he had found and to plan. Given the conviction sermon. It gives me this crossed some of the theolog- share what he had been giv- and concern He found in opportunity to say how much ical gaps that separate us en. So he introduced them Matthew, what could not this getting together of the and bridges have been built to Jesus. Tonight his story Christ do with the congreg- local ministers has meant to for the presence and love of tells us that the most eff- ations of the Glebe? With me personally over the past Christ to cross over the ective bridge-builder in the you - a modern Matthew? sixteen years, and how im- troubled waters of loneli- Church and in the community portant it is that this ass- ness, lostness and need into is the ordinary church mem- ociation continue. It is the lives of other,s. We ber who has a living faith important to us as ministers have become part of God's in the Risen Christ and a For if we never see one plan. concern to share it. another - do not have one Individual members of all In what the churches in another's friendship, never congregations have a decis- the community do together have the opportunity to talk ive place in all that the you have a decisive role, if together about ourselves - churches in the community do you have a faith to share we are missing something im- together. In other words, and a willingness to share portant in our own lives and you. it in whatever caring, prac- our ministry in our own This is where we come to tical ways present them- congregations and in the Matthew. As St. Luke tells selves in your home, on your community is less than it us, Jesus made a friend of street, among your friends, could be. For if the minis- Matthew. He chose His new in your workplace. Just

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT -16 FOCUS Soothing Sounds steadily builds satisfied clientele

composers, the effects of By ALLISON DINGLE music on the body and other A new shop in the Glebe related topics. that is steadily building a In her desire to offer satisfied clientele is music which can help people Soothing Sounds Music Centre to relax or can inspire them which specializes in records to higher goals, Kanchan has and tapes of music for re- searched out music not off- laxation, inspiration, med- ered at other music shops, itation and stress reduct- especially music about peace ion. and sensitivity to the en- Opened last November on vironment. She will help the second floor of 101 customers locate soothing Fourth Avenue, near the Post music she does not stock, Office, the shop is unique and plans to add digital re- to Ottawa - and probably to cordings to her sales stock Canada - in that it only next year. offers music which has been As far as Kanchan is con- pre-selected by the owner, cerned, the shop is already Kanchan Stott, to be smooth a success because of the and harmonious. Even the pleasure and fulfillment she contemporary music has been gains sharing music with screened. others and seeing people Kanchan, a music teacher leave happy with what they who trained in early music, have bought or heard. If formerly performed frequent- the shop covers her costs, ly on the flute and recorder she will continue it past in and around Ottawa, and Photo David Schryer its present two-year trial now devotes most of her en- Kanchan pre-selects music to be smooth and harmonious. period. ergy to teaching the Ottawa To meet Kanchan, and to fancy before Board of Education's Music the shop, the soothing making a purch- have an enjoyable listening for Young Children program sounds (as promised) from ase. Prices are reasonable experience, visit the shop at First Avenue School. the stereo, the attractive, and part of Kanchan's phil- at 1,01 Fourth Avenue. It's uncluttered displays, and osophy is that customers are open Tuesday to Thursday be- Commitment to music the tactful presence of the not pressured to buy. tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., She decided to open the owner. The records and tapes are Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 shop not as a money-making While the stock is small complemented by a small sel- p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 venture, but as an extension because of Kanchan's select- ection of books on Canadian a.m. to 6:30 p.m. of her commitment to music, ion criteria, it covers a to Canadian culture and to vast range of music - elect- teaching young people, and ronic, flute, recorder, pi- because of her interest in ano, harp, choral, acoustic music as a vehicle for in- instruments, environmental terior growth. It also app- sounds and more - drawn from ealed to her as a new chall- medieval, renaissance, bar- enge. She is the Canadian oque, classical and contemp- champion of long distance orary music. There is a running and she won a world particular emphasis on Can- record in 1983 as the first adian compositions, on new- woman to run across Canada. age music (music that offers I visited the shop in alternatives to today's early January, in time to attitudes and develops a see a feast of wonderful higher concern for commun- Christmas music before it ity) and in folk music for was stored awaY for next children. year's holiday season. A listening centre offers I was impressed by the customers a chance to linger warm, fresh atmosphere of and listen to anything they _ =4 I, v Ini *II

LITTLE REPAIRS

"REPAIR IT, DON'T REPLACE IT" EACH TABLET SEALED We repair household goods, mend FOR YOUR PROTECTION toys, tighten furniture joints in short, we make all manner of LITTLE REPAIRS not readily available else- where. Call 237-5827

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 17 KIDSPACE

b The Indians' story ct..5 e g

The Indians are a caring, loving and kind people. They "A Princess" are really artistic too. They by Rachel Cameron child- make clothes for their Age 5 ren to keep them warm. They make other things like slip- pers, booties, mittens, hats, blankets too. When hunting they make a funny noise to trick the geese and when the geese come down they shoot them. They also eat caribou. If you want to find out more about them they live around James Bay and Hudson Bay. You would have to approach them them slowly because they are "One Man Band" shy. If they were to give you by Dorion Berg a present they would leave it at your door. I really enjoy- ed my day. We shared and lear- ned about Indians. We found out how they eat, live, share, and care for one another. It was exciting. I had fun learning about Indians and how they live out there. If you'd like to see your own drawing, puzzle, riddle story or poem in KIDSPACE, please send it to us. Our Stacey Sinclair, address is P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9, Grade 4, or you can put your work through the large letter slot Corpus Christi School in the door of the Glebe Report office in the Glebe Com- munity Centre. Remember that all drawings must be done in black ink on white paper.

Ci of WormationCityHall VIZ d Ottawa WormationHôteldeville Interim Tax Échéances du compte Bill Due Dates de taxes provisoires Interim realty and business tax bills have been mailed Les comptes de taxes foncières et commerciales during the last two week period. If you HAVE NOT provisoires ont été postés au cours des deux dernières received your 1986 interim tax bill, please phone semaines. Si vous N'AVEZ PAS reçu votre compte de 564-1211/12. taxes provisoire, veuillez appeler au 564-1211/12. Realty - 1st Installment - February 28th Taxes foncières - ler versement - le 28 février 2nd Installment - .April 1st - 2e versement - le ler avril Business - February 28th Taxes commerciales - le 28 février For your convenience, taxes may be paid at any Bank, Vous pouvez payer votre facture à toute banque, Trust Company, Caisse Populaire, and most Credit Unions société de fiducie, caisse populaire et la plupart des within the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton. coopératives de crédit de la municipalité régionale d'Ottawa-Carleton. Taxes may'also be paid by mail or in person at - Les taxes peuvent être payées par la poste ou en main propre di l'adresse suivante: Corporation of The City of Ottawa Ville d'Ottawa Revenue Division Division du revenu Box 425, Station A, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 9C1 C.P. 425, succursale A Ottawa (Ontario) K1N 9C1 Of ou au 1400 St. Laurent Blvd, 6th Floor, 1400, boulevard Saint-Laurent 6e étage Ottawa, Ontario 1(1K 4H4 Ottawa (Ontario) 1(1K 4H4 (Office building rear of St. Laurent Shopping Centre) (immeuble de bureaux ô l'arrière du centre commer- Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cial Saint-Laurent) sur semaine de 8 h 30 d 16 h 30 FhwiTax Bill Due Mites Échéances des derniers comptes de taxes Final realty and business tax bills will be mailed in May, Les derniers comptes de taxes foncières et commerciales payable as follows - seront envoyés par la poste en mai et peuvent être payés comme suit: Realty - 3rd Installment - May 30th Taxes foncières - 3e versement - le 30 mai 4th Installment - July 31st 4e versement - le 31 juillet 5th Installment - August 29th 5e versement - le 29 août Business - May 30th Taxes commerciales - le 30 mai If you are making your tax payment by mail, please be Si vous envoyez votre versement par la poste, n'oubliez careful, there is a penalty charge if your payment is not pas qu'une amende vous sera imposée si votre verse- received on time. ment n'est pas reçu à temps. IMPORTANT: The percentage charge for late tax pay- IMPORTANT: Un taux d'intérêt de 1,25 p. 100 par mois ments is 1.25% per month. sera imposé à tout paiement en retard. PLEASE NOTE - As of February 3, 1986, the Revenue NOTA: A partir du 3 février 1986, la Division du revenu Division has relocated to 1400 St. Laurent Blvd, 6th Floor sera située au 1400, boulevard Saint-Laurent, be étage (Office tower rear of St. Laurent Shopping Centre) see map (tour de bureaux du centre commercial Saint-Laurent) voir carte

111 SUSSEX DRIVE, 07`TAWA,ONTARIO K1N 5A1 * 564.1400 * 111 PROMENADE SUSSEX,07TAWA ONTARIO MN 541

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 18 GCA Dealing with a variety of current issues

apparent tolerance of an in- South Community Association, idential purposes, but to By JIM McCARTHY equity vis-a-vis Bank Street to explore with Carleton Un- use the house to accommodate four units, reducing the am- Rather than concentrate on merchants who, in a similar iversity and its students' of further building on one theme, this column will situation, would have had to organizations, solutions to ount existing the property by four units. deal briefly with each of a provide or pay for parking. problems currently between The architect invélved has large set of issues, and But we should have few ill- in the relationship done a number of good devel- thereby demonstrate the var- usions about the effects of the adjacent communities and and opments in our community, iety of things the GCA gets our protests at this late the university (town including the conversion of involved in. stage; there is little doubt gown:). These issues in- of the Friends Meeting House, Last month's concern, that the restaurant will open as clude the availability general and we have hopes that he of market value reassess- planned. student housing and will apply this same sensit- ment, has disappeared from A variety of matters were relations (e.g. the Panda ivity to the Whyte House. the headlines for the mom- discussed at our January 28 game). This saga will continue in ent. But we expect it back meeting, our first since Permit parking future columns. again as an issue on which November. The GCA also voted to As a final touch, the dir- we will have to express our While discussing our final support the extension of voted to tell all opinion at City Hall. membership results and the permit parking on Holmwood ectors of Ottawa councillors Two recent events of note difficulty of canvassing from Craig Street west to City that the GCA favours retain- are the end of the Glebe those residents who live in Gordon Street, wherever our existing street Logo contest and the select- large restricted-access parking is currently per- ing signs in the Glebe, includ- ion of a winner - of which buildings, especially senior mitted. A delegation of Dow's Lake. more elsewhere in this paper citizens, it was proposed Holmwood residents had ob- ing To conclude this month's - and the successful conclu- and approved that our nex't tained signatures supporting column, there have been ex- sion of the GCA's 1986 mem- Annual General Meeting be permit parking from most of pressions of concern from bership campaign. Counting requested to approve the the households in the aff- Avenue residents (east both residential and Glebe addition to our board of a ected stretch. Third about the storing Business Group members, the director to represent the Planners from the Region of Bank) of garbage containers by GCA can now claim a member- concerns of senior citizens. summarized for us the imp- Kamal's Restaurant and the ship of 2550, which will We also had a lengthy re- lications of the region's help our representations to view of housing in the current Official Plan Rev- Herb and Spice shop on the various levels of govern- Glebe, as a social issue re- iew; it is apparent that front yard of the property adjacent to the ment. lated to the City of Otto- this will have very little immediately and Spice. It's an un- We have expressed our dis- wa's Housing Task Force re- or no affect on the Glebe - Herb mess and represents pleasure to Mrs. Piggot of port. A committee was est- but we will continue to keep sightly less than the the NCC and Mayor Durrell ablished to study the issue our eye on it. much standard which our merch- over the handling of the and to report back to the Brian Jonah, who has kept of tidiness ants normally maintain. restaurant which is to open GCA directors as to whether our watching brief on the the GCA should, or could, developments surrounding the at the Fifth Avenue Canal Happy Winterlude Pavilion. Our concerns were take a position and under- Whyte House (520 Queen Eliz- the total lack of consultat- take any action in this ar- abeth Driveway) reported Well, enjoy a happy Wint- ion by either body (counter ea. that the previous develop- erlude. Come down to the to city policy and practice) The same committee will ers, Melgro, had lost their Canal on Saturday afternoon, and the lack of considerat- also undertake a separate option to buy. The new February 15, to watch our ion of traffic and parking task, jointly with Alderman owners propose also to de- ever-victorious bedrace team concerns, and the City's Rob Quinn and the Ottawa velop the property for res- perform again.

otsts.th kiformationWHali ftl nom h !Ottawa 4i101117 WormationHôteldeville 111 SUSSEX DMVE, OTFAWA,ONTARIO KIN 5A1* 564-1400 111 PROMENADE SUSSEX,07TAWA ONTARIO K1N5A1 Now Open Maintenant ouvert The Twin City Thrift-shop La boutique d'économies des villes jumelles St. Luke's Community Centre Centre communautaire St Luke's 156 Frank Street (between Elgin St & Cartier St.) 156, rue Frank (entre les rues Eglin et Cartier)

: Hours: Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 1 Heures d'accueil Le samedi, 10h30 a 14h00

Household goods, toys, used clothing, books Articles de maison, jouets, vêtements d'occasion et at modest prices. livres d'occasions a prix modique Profits to fund development projects in Les profits serviront a financer des projets de Georgetown and Juigalpa, the twinned cities of développement a Georgetown et Juigalpa, les villes Ottawa-The Hague. jumelées a Ottawa et La Haye. Donations welcome, and accepted during store Les dons sont appréciés et acceptes pendant les hours. Arrangements can be made for pick up. heures d'affaires. Nous pouvons envoyer chercher The Thrift Shop also seeks volunteers. les objets dont vous désirez nous faire cadeau. Le magasin est aussi a la recherche de bénévoles. Contact: Lotte Heim between Communiquez avec Lotte Heim entre 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. at 820-6454. 17h30 et 19h00 au 820-6454.

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 19 CAPITAL COLUMN Budget dominates new year at City Hall

states annual principal and Wolfson, have long advocat- council would give the org- interest payments should not ed anizing group much attent- exceed 20% of annual expend- Several alderman, includ- ion. itures; the second states ing me, argued for retention Indeed, acceding to the By that total debt should not of the traditional and more demands of this group may Alderman exceed 1% of total assess- expensive white and black, only encourage others to im- Rob Quinn ment value of the city. The nicely shaped signs, the itate their pressure tact- biggest item of course is current signs in the older ics, i.e. more "heat than the new City Hall and again parts of Ottawa. The major- light" rather than research you will know the results of ity voted for total replace- and reason to make their This column, being written the debate by the time you ment by the green and white case for a part of limited have on January 29, finds your read this article. and 40% cheaper rectangular resources. It may alderman in mid-budget of All of the foregoing comes street signs. turned out that council pro- the City of Ottawa. During by way of evidence to sugg- Council may adopt a motion vided some seed money, have been the first few weeks of off- est that Mayor Durrell's of reconsideration at the which likely could ice in December, the city wish for some kind of an ex- February 5 council meeting obtained with considerably staff delivered upon us four ecutive committee may rep- to look at the matter again, less effort and friction. volumes of corporate plan, resent necessary reform. but I admit to being less Chinese New Year operating budget, capital Sixteen people constitute an than optimistic. Perhaps if budget, and works in pro- unwieldly forum for detailed we can get a pleasing shape On a happier note, not gress, plus various learned consideration of budget or design for the green and only do we have Winterlude covering memos, all of which matters totalling hundreds white sign, it may not be activities to enjoy, but the represent a stack roughly of millions of dollars. Be- too bad. Chinese New Year - of the 8.5" x 14" x 9" just crammed cause some aldermen tend to tiger - begins in early with figures, tables and spell( at length, the focus Adult school guards February. A visit to one of cryptic summaries.' We even can quickly become diffuse. the many fine restaurants in received a general intro- (And that, by the way, is an Just to set the record Capital Ward and throughout ductory briefing. understatement.) straight, I supported during Ottawa would be an excellent Then, what with the pre- Rather, it might be better my campaign the establish- way to celebrate. Happy New occupatibns of getting org- to have standing committees ment of adult crossing Year, once again. anized and settled, and the carry out an exhaustive ex- guards based on a volunteer Congratulations to Claudia onslaught of Christmas, not amination in the first program. Think of the number Moody, John Leaning and the to mention tax update prop- round, followed by an over- of parents doing this now for Glebe Business Group on the osals, the budget goes lit- view and general priority their children and friends' successful results of the erally into a corner of the setting examination by an children. With some train- Glebe Logo contest won with office, the more obscure the "executive committee". Its ing, equipment and modest an excellent design by better, only to re-emerge decisions could,then be sub- administrative support Mary-Lou Coalter, a Glebe triumphant in the new year. ject to a review by council, funds, these efforts could resident who also works at Triumphant because it domin- which could change the dec- be less burdensome, attract City Hall. ates January at City Hall. isions by say a two thirds others in the community, re- majority vote. Such a syst- inforce the student crossing Committees Preliminary review em would parallel that of guard program and avoid a the Regional Municipality. significant levy on those F.Y.I., Regional and City First, the standing comm- The advantages should in- with grown children who have Councils have assigned or ittees more or less give a clude better examination and managed the challenge on elected me as follows: preliminary rèview to the direction of the budget and their own. City: Physical Environment departments and activities better control and supervis- After the Physical Envir- Committee, Administration, within their purview. Next, ion of the bureaucracy by onment Committee found their Policy and Priorites Comm- council moves in concert the elected representatives. presentation less than pers- itee, Executive Committee of (actually committee of the The major disadvantage uasive in early January, I the City of Ottawa Non-Prof- whole, which with 16 members could aris?. from an undue offered to meet with the or- it Housing Corporation, plus senior staff particip- accrual ana exercise of pow- ganizing group. No invitat- Central Canada Exhibition ation is more "disconcert") er and influence by a small ion came. Instead, I, or Association, Public Library to examine line-by-line each group of council. the ward assistant, received Board, City of Ottawa Super- Program, each purchase of Thus, such an approach many phone calls, ranging annuation Fund, and the service and each grant up would depend on the elector- from insistent to strident, Board of Police Commission- for renewal and to vote, ate sending good members of demanding my support of a ers; and Region: Planning frequently with each alder- council to City Halland they program allocation the org- Committee and Social Serv- man saying yes or no to the in turn making wise select- anizers of the lobby init- ices Committee. motion on a given item. ions for the committees. ially estimate at $150,000 Council performs the latt- I have no inside track on annually. er part of this annual rit- Mayor Durrell's thinking on If it were not that the The new telephone number ual, eight hours a day, for this matter, but I outlined potential improved safety for the Capital Ward Alder- an entire week. That means a possible approach as a of children were at issue, man's office at City Hall that all other meetings and stimulant to thought, should I doubt few members of is 564-1308. activities go on before and you wish to make your views after the budget session known on council reorganiz- each day. By the time you ation. read this it should be clear wl-ether Ottawa will hold the Lansdowne Park PIANO TUNING line on its 25% of the tax bill (the school boards and In passing, I should ment- and REPAIRS the region account for 50% ion that at long last there Refired gentleman with 40 years of experience fraction and 25% respectively). is a budgetary provision for will repair your old piano fora of the price of a new Will do The capital budget, a4 a study on the crowd or one. estimates. proposed by staff, slightly carrying" capacity of Lans- Professionalwork guaranteed. Tuning S40.00. exceeds the guideline. The downe Park, for which the guideline consists of two Lansdowne Advisory Committee Phone 820-4212 reference points. The first and in particular, Michael

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 20 GBG Winners of logo contest all Glebe residents

was presented by GCA presid- ate the winners and especi- ware moved into their spac- By ERNEST SAAR ent Jim McCarthy. GBG ally thank Claudia Moody and bus new store in December. Monday, January 20, was a chairman, Ernest Saar, pres- Jim German, co-chairmen of The Light of India Restaur- banner date in the history ented the second prize to our advertising and promot- ant opened just before of the Glebe. The Glebe Judith Bainbridge, and ion committee, Myrna Fenton Christmas. The Sausage Kit- Logo Awards presentation was Myrna Fenton, GBG vice- and John Leaning for a well- chen, managed by Alois held at 8 p.m. at The Fram- chairman presented Bill run and successful event. Hirschmann, opened at the ing Experience, 728 Bank Kretzel with the third place Residents of our community corner of Second Avenue on Street. Thanks to Natalie award. will have noted completion January 15. Other new occ- Szabo and Greg Best for mak- We express the thanks of of the Avalon Mews project. upants, in the upper level ing their business premises the Glebe Business Group to A number of new businesses of the mews, are the offices available to our community all contestants of the Glebe and offices now occupy that of Jansco Development, own- for this special event. Logo contest. We congratul- project. Capital Home Hard- er Sal Khan, and Siag, Inc., Approximately 100 resid- owned by Jeny Desjardins, ents, business people and Marianne and Tina's Tailor- contestants sipped the punch, ing, owned by Marianne savoured the delectibles and Grammatikakis and Tina enjoyed the music of the Kocoris, and Dr. Khaled Nepean Stage Band. Hashem, dentist. All 75 entries in the con- It seemed the block from test were exhibited on the First Avenue to Second Ave- walls of the Framing Experi- nue on Bank Street was the ence, with the winners' ent- busiest block in the Glebe, ries draped and displayed on as other shops changed brass easels until the hands or opened recently. awards were presented. The Chahaya Malaysia Restaur- Following brief speeches ant opened at 749 Bank by the chairman of the Glebe Street and the Ottawa Ostomy Business Group, GCA president Centre opened at 724 Bank Jim McCarthy, Capital Ward Street, in the building for- Alderman Rob Quinn and John merly occupied by McPherson Leaning, who explained the Galleries, who have relocat- judging procedures and the GLEBE ed in Almonte. We conclude this month rationale for the selection Mary-Lou Coulter's award-winning Glebe logo design. by of winners, the presentation welcoming new members of our of awards was made. Glebe Business Group execut- Appropriately, the three ive. All new block repres- winners of the contest are entatives - they are Al all Glebe residents. The Stewart of Plastics Ottawa, winner of the contest, and Teahz, `a,-/teht,:aied cfc Qa/izzaer/teuzz- Rhys Knott, owner of Avenue now to be entrenched in Books, and Clement Belisle, Glebe history as the design- co-owner of Fifth Avenue er of the Glebe Logo, is Florist. We thank outgoing representatives for their Mary-Lou Coulter. Her award STEPHEN D. LATTÉ, B A (HONS.). LL.B BARRISTER-SOLICITOR work and support. AVOCAT-NOTAIRE The last word is that our GBG membership is 105, not 233 GILMOUR ST. 150, as erroneously printed SUITE 400 TEL in the January issue of this (613) 236-9141 OTTAWA K2P 0P2 paper.

CLAUDE BENNE ii 1APP Ottawa South The Ottawa South Constituency office is located at 1579 Bank Street near Heron Road (K1H 7Z3). ALAN Feel free to give Jean Bushfield WHATMOUGH or Donna Houlton a call for information, assistance or to CRAFTSMAN MEMBER PIANO TECHNICIANS set up a meeting with me. GUILD INC EXPERT TUNING AND REBUILDING SERVICE. SPECIALIZING IN GRAND RESTORATION SALES AND RENTALS 238-2520 80 NELSON Office Hours: 9-12 1-4 V rittitat 733-6801

January 7, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 21 RecreationCityHall %°d'Ottawa LoisirsHôteldeville

City of Ottawa Ice Fishing Derby February 8, 9, 1986 Avalanche Winter Slide Rendez-vous d'hiver pour ainés Ottawa River, Lakeside Gardens, Britannia February 7-16, 1986 le jeudi 6 février Park. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - free 11h a 16h Admission for juniors and adults $10.00 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - $100 aux saldons A et B du centre municipal per person Saturday and Sunday noon to 9:00 p.m. Féerie sur glace $3,000.00 in prizes plus -Grand Prize of a -$1.00 trip for two to Dominican Republic plus du 8 au 15 février Fest ile Pig $500.00 cash- provided by CKBY FM 105.- Polar Bear February 7, 1986 Représentations quotidiennes par les-clubs 7:00 p.m. - 1:00 am. de patinage artistiques Minto et Nepean Civic Centre Ateliers des sports d'hiver February 8, 9, 1986 Winternational Indoor Games du 8 au 15 février Tom Brown and Brewer arenas February 7, 1986 lac Dow Information: 563-3222 6:30 p.m. Ateliers de patinage et ski de fond CiVIC Centre Théâtre pour enfants sur glace Ottawa Shield Fencing Tournament Skatewalk du 10 au 14 février February 8, 9, 1986 Open daily until 10:00 p.m. ile Pig R.A. Centre, 2451 Riverside Drive Zoo 4 représentations quotidiennes, «Le Information: 733-5100 Inuit Village and Winter Open daily until 9:00 p.m. la souris » Music of Your Life Dance Party Information: 563-3222 Défi des municipalités Lange le 9 février February 28, 1986 10h a_17h Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park 1.111Concours de sur la Ouvert à tous les résidents des 8:30 p.m., $6.50 per person pêche glace de municipalités de la région Co-sponsored by radio station CJSB and ville d'Ottawa City of Ottawa les 8 et 9 février 1986 aux Jardins Lakeside, parc Britannia sur la City of Ottawa at INinterlude rivière des Outaouais Glissoire avalanche Winter Rendez-Vous for Senior Adults 10 $ par personne pour les deux jours 7 au 16 février February 6, 1986 Information : 828-4881 Fish and Game 10h à 15h - gratuit 11:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. Conservation Association 18h à 21h - 1 S Civic Centre, Salons A and B, $8.00 samedi et dimanche de midi à 21h - 1 Tournoi de ballon-balai de la ville Fête de l'ours polaire Fantasy on Ice d'Ottawa February 8-15, 1986 le 7 février les 8 et 9 février 1986 Pig Island 21h à lh arenas Tom Brown et Brevver Daily shows by Minto and Nepean Figure Centre municipal Information : 563-3222 Skating Clubs Inscrivez votre équipe tôt Jeux d'hiver intérieurs internationaux Winter Workshpps d'Ottawa February 8-15, 1986 Tournoi d'escrime le 7 février 18h30 Dow's Lake les 8 et 9 février 1986 Centre municipal Cross country and skating workshops centre récréatif R.A., 2451 promenade Childrens Theatre on !ce Riverside Sentier pour patineurs February 10-14, 1986 Information: 733-5100 Ouvert tous les jours jusqu'à 21h Pig Island Village Inuit et Zoo d'hiver 4 shows daily, "The Cat and the Mouse" Soirée dansante Music of Your Life Ouvert tous les Jours jusqu'à 21h -- The Lange Municipal Skate Challenge le 28 février 1986 Information 563-3222 Jardins Lakeside, parc Britannia February 9, 1986 20h30, 6.50 S par personne 10:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. Open to all residents of area municipalities Cet événement est organisé en collaboration avec le poste de radio CJSB et la ville d'Ottawa.

2197 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, OTT4W4, OVTIRIO Kill 713 219Z PROVIENADE RIVERSIDE,07TIWI(O'VIARIO) Kill 7V3

January 7, 1986 , GLEBE REPORT - 22 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, call Meredith Olson 236-5967 beforeG RApEviN E the deadline date given on page 4.

FOR SALE LESSONS NOTICES NOTICES * MUSIC GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT; LESSONS AVAILABLE; * "NEED A RIDE TO A MEDICAL?" * THE TWINCITY THIFT SHOP Piano 5 yrs & up, mink collar, size 15-16, ukulele Seniors Outreach Services, a in the St. Luke's Community 7 yrs.& good condition with new lin- up. 594-8389. program of the Glebe Centre C entre on Frank St. between ing $325. Phone 23-2---8686. Inc., provides seniors (60 yrs Elgin and Cartier Streets is FRENCH INSTRUCTOR is now & over) with free transport- open Saturdays 10:30 a.m. FOUR SWIVEL ROLLER:CHAIRS; accepting students for ation to medical appointments.--2:00 p.m. Volunteers are $10 each, telephone table french conversation at all Seniors must reside in the needed. For More infoLma- $7.50, large & small table levels. Phone235-0002 Glebe, Ottawa South or Ottawa tion, Phone: Lotte Heim lamps 15 - $10. Ph 235-0627 East. Advance notice, 72 hrs 820-6454 Gerda Selman R.M.T. ex- minimum. 230-5730. * THE SEXUAL ASSAULT TECHNICS ELECTRONIC PIANO/ perienced piano teacher SUPPORT CENTRE is looking for ORGAN, nearly new, many for young and old, has open- volun- GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP. St. teers. If you features. Phone week nights ings near Museum of Man. are,:interes- Matthews Church. Hours: ed in joining the next 237-2057. Phone: 235-8701 Tues. 9:30-11:30 am. Thurs. training sessions, call STAINED GLASS HOBBYIST 7-9 pm. To volunteer or 725-2160. GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE; COURSES begining January & donate clothing 235-3958. good condition $50. 235-4492 February Enquire; Rainbow * INDOOR GARAGE SALE, Feb. Glassworks Ltd. 234-2681 22 and 23. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., COLLECTOR'S ITEMS; 10 yrs. "SNOW SHOVELLING!" We have 98 Strathcona Ave. full Size snow of comics in stock. X-men, shovellers for hire. stackable washer, dryer, 2 LOST Service Daredevil, SpideLman, Thor, is open for seniors roomsized air conditioners, 60 yrs & and many more, For Informa- over and living 2 cast iron footed tubs, within our tion and Prices call 235- LOST: SWISS ARMY KNIFE on boundaries. Call antique doors, hide-a-bed. Seniors Outreach 9431. After 7:00 p.m. on Bank Street about Dec 19th. Services Presale by appointment only. weekdays and all day week- Phone 234-9572 after 7 pm. sponsored by the Glebe Centre Phone: Mr. Wong ends. Inc. at 230-5730 for info or 236-7562 EMPLOYMENT to obtain an interview. FOR RENT 234-8485 (daytime) WANTED: PART-TIME STUDENT -LARGE GARAGE SALE; proceeds * MEETING for parents living GLEBE EXEC APARTMENT; 4 for sales, Bed & Bath shop for charity. March 8, 9am - within the First bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 3 233-7369. Avenue 3pm at the Jack Purcell School baths, Tudor dining room & Comm- attendance area who unity Centre. Sports equip- are considering the study, master bedroom suite, AVAILABLE TO BABYSIT week French ment, fur coats, Canadiana Immersion program for garden & lots of parking. evenings and weekends. 1986- oak school desk, toys, etc. 87. Information about $1,700 per mo. 233-1673 731-0902. opport- unity to visit classrooms. P.E.T. Free Information Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the RENOVATED APARTMENT, 3 AFTER SCHOOL COMPANION Sessions will be held in the school library. More infor- bedrooms, fireplace, private for 11 year old girl to ov- Glebe for interested people. mation, call 563-2261. deck, 2 pkg spaces, heat & ersee homework and practis- An accredited instructor hydro included $880 per mo. ing and prepare dinner for will discuss selected highlights. 233-1673. a family of four, 4-6 p.m. VOLUNTEERS. Groups are small so call approximately. Beginning HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 234-0061 to reserve a place. bedrooms, March 15, prefer mature * ATTENTION: those concern- large yard, available on ed about woman, non-smoker. Phone, MEETING: Tuesday Feb. 25 arthritis and the April 1st. 232-0707. 235-8050 after 4 p.m. TREE presents an evening of research to eliminate it. Get poetry and music with Ottawa involved as a volunteer FOR ' NUTRITIONIST AND MOTHER in the March RENT IN GLEBE; 3 bed- writer Juan O'Neill. FREE. residential room close to all Glebe schools canvas by phoning the house, Living Room, 8:00 P.M. at 91A Fourth Otta- Dining willing to look after child wa- Caleton Room, large yard, Ave. in the Glebe. For more Arthritis Socie- parking, ren of all ages on full or ty, 728-2685. appliances $840/mth information call 521-1209. 563-0647 part-time basis Phone - Open poetry set. 235-7802 WANTED BABYSITTER WANTED. Uni- Furnished apartment or ho- versity student or mature me for doctor and wife re- woman for maximum 20 hrs. turning from sabbatical. weekly, care of baby boy, From May 1 to Sept. 1 Velvet Touch 5th Ave. / Bronson area OF OTTAWA, NEPEAN ask for Dvora. 233-2005, Phone: Sandra 594-9082 Furniture Stripping - Refinishing - Repairs Unique Flow-Over Process Using no Caustics or Dipping WANTED TO PURCHASE; Brio Wooden Trains & accessories 19 GRENFELL CRES UNIT 3-4 226-1172 Phone 233-9454. FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP & DELIVERY

FERDINAND M. STASIAK, M.D.

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE call 238 3697 International IN FAMILY AND SPORTS MEDICINE

AT

CARLING MEDICAL CENTRE YOGA 1095 CARLING AVE., SUITE 203 OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1Y 4P6 morning and evening Telephone: (613) 722-0810 classes

Drawing by Amanda Olson

January 7, 1986, GLEBE.REPORT - 23 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 563-3116

*********NEw************* NEW AFTER FOUR SESSION

SPRING CRAFT FAIR APRIL 19 MARCH 3 - MAY 2 10 AM - 4 PM. (NO PROGRAMME DURING MARCH BREAK) APPLICATIONS FOR TABLES REGISTRATION BEGINS FEB. 17 AVAILABLE FROM FEB. 17 AT CENTRE. CHECK OUT OUR NEW PROGRAMMES! FLEA MARKET APRIL 5, 1986 10 AM - 2 PM. FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS PHONE MARCH MOSAIC PROGRAMME 237-5718 ON MARCH 3 AFTER MARCH 10-14. 6 PM.

FOR 6-12 YRS. 9 AM - 4:30 9 AM - 4:30 PM. PICKUP UNTIL 5:30 PM. $45/ WEEK $10/ DAY P.D. DAY PROGRAMME FEB. 12 REGISTRATION BEGINS FEB. 26 AT 7 PM. GNAG PRESENTS OUR SECOND WE WILL BE GOING SKATING ON LIMITED ENROLLMENT ANNUAL... THE CANAL AND SLIDING AT THE AVALANCHE. PLEASE DRESS WINTER CARNIVAL WARMLY. WE ARE PLANNING A SUNDAY FEB. 9, 1-4 PM. BARBEQUE LUNCH SO BRING GAMES, BALLOONS, REFRESH- UN-COOKED HOTDOGS, ETC. MENTS: FUN FOR THE WHOLE REGISTRATION MUST BE MADE FAMILY! THREE WORKING DAYS IN ADVANCE. AFTER FOUR AVAILABLE FOR THOSE NOT NORMALLY REGISTERED, AT $4. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE ARE LOOKING FOR SUMMER P.D. DAY PROGRAMME DAY CAMP STAFF FOR CHILDREN AVAILABLE ON FEB. 27 2-15 YEARS IN FIVE CAMPS. (SEPARATE BOARD). REGISTER SUBMIT RESUMES TO THE THREE WORKING DAYS IN CENTRE BY FEB.28. ADVANCE.