glebe 11, 1988 reportVol. 17 No. 3 , March

Canada Post No show at public meeting

BY INEZ BERG Communications Division pective. The GCA's intent venient location and porno- declined his invitation, had been not to prejudge the graphy on the shelves. On February 17 about 100 stating that Post's meeting by advertising any Other speakers voiced people came to a public policy was not to appear particular viewpoint. Fly- concerns about inadequate information meeting at the publicly with the union. ers were delivered in Ottawa service provided by inside Glebe Community Centre to The community associations' South with the knowledge and postal workers and letter discuss postal service in conciliatory offer to divide approval of OSCA represen- carriers. One said that the Glebe. the meeting into separate tative Nils Jensen. expecting community associ- end a By evening's major- sessions was still not accep- Of the eighteen speakers ations to fight the federal ity had spoken and signed ted by Canada Post and the who took the microphone issue of privatization was petitions in favour of keep- meeting took place without fourteen were fully in favour to place them in a no-win ing postal services provided them. of keeping all postal servi- situation. He recommended by Canada Post employees at CUPW sent Deborah Bourque ces at Station E and most the public read the Station E on Fourth Avenue. their union representative were strongly opposed to Marchment Report on the Many signed attendance who is also an Ottawa South privatization of postal ser- Post Office. sheets volunteering to work resident. The union also vices. On February 24th at the for that objective. provided the Glebe and Several urged the associa- GCA's executive meeting, Co-sponsored by the Glebe Ottawa South with door to tions to oppose privatization a motion was passed reques- and Ottawa South community door delivery of flyers in general on the grounds ting that Canada Post pro- the associations, meeting announcing the meeting which that since Ottawa is a gov- vide the Glebe with a secure, to speakers from was feature they helped compose and paid ernment town, protection of accessible, one stop facil- Canada Post Corporation and for. government jobs which might ity where customers can of the Canadian Union Postal Glebe Community Association be subject to privatization transact all their postal Workers, who would make pre- Chairman Brian Jonah who should be of serious concern business, preferably the sentations answer and ques- chaired the meeting, opened to community associations. Fourth Avenue Postal tions from the floor fol- it by clarifying that the Criticisms were voiced Station. lowed by public input to GCA hadn't received know- about the current sub-post Brian Jonah said he the community associations. ledge or given approval of office at O'Connor and Third would continue to work with Edouard Hall of Canada the Glebe flyers which gave such as lack of security, all interested parties on Post's Corporate an anti-privatization pers- inadequate parking, incon- behalf of the community. GCA wins "Best Decorated Bed" BY DIANE MCINTYRE Canadian Bed Race. Calgary might have had the Out to cheer on the GCA The GCA's If you happened to be on Olympics but on that Saturday Bed Race entry team's Aberdeen Pavilion the was an "authentic around noon on Glebe Community Associa- replica" were Aldermen Rob Quinn and of the February 13th you might have tion put on its very own historic Aberdeen Nancy Smith and MPP Richard heard someone say "Look, stampede with its entry in Pavilion in . Patten. there goes the Cattle Castle:" the Great Competitors had to steer clear as supporters cheered Quote of the Month: "Moo--ve over" for the entry that won the best decorated Life's a pleasant bed award. institution; In recent months, several Let us take it as organizations including the it comes. Friends of the Aberdeen and Heritage Ottawa have William S. Gilbert been urging the three levels of government to speed up renovation of the 90-year- old Cattle Castle. The GCA's entry in the bed race showed their support for this heri- tage building. The model will be on display at the Civic Centre from mid-March. The main "moo-vers of the GCA design and construction team were John Leaning, Doug Clancy, Don Finless, Diane Lonergan, Diane McIntyre, Valerie Swinton, Fern Graham, Roger Short, Brian Jonah, Carl Sonnen, Doug and Photo Credit: Diane McIntyre Dorothy Franklin. Runners and Boosters of the GCA's "Best Decorated Bed" in The race team were Chris Winterlude's Great Canadian Bed Race. From L. Irving Langden, Marco D'Angelo, Bansfield, Alderman Rob Quinn, Marco D'Angelo, Suzanne Irving Bansfield and David Cooke, Chris Langden, David Falsetto and MPP Richard Patten. Falsetto, with Suzanne Cooke as rider. LETTERS

Post Office: Committee works to stop privatization NATIONAL

Editor, GZebe Report: change to the current arrange- STUDENT PAINTERS ments. This means that the Though we are pleased with hundreds of people who have the efforts of the last 2 already expressed their con- months to put an end to the cern about the issue still ridiculous postal situation have much to do. And the Interior fi xtermor in our community, the battle first thing we have to do is is not yet won. to talk up the issue with our Nearly 100 people came out friends and neighbours. Painting to the meeting sponsored by There are at least three the G.C.A and Ottawa South other things we can do: Community Association. The Boycott goods sold at any overwhelming majority of business which accepts a con- these people expressed their tract from Canada Post for Estimates strong support for returning services which belong at the full postal service to the Post Office. Fourth Ave. Post Office. A Circulate the petition. great many also volunteered Copies can be obtained from to work on this issue. A Ken Shipley at 233-3028 or 235-0297 number of people have been from the Delines at 238-1077. knocking on doors collecting If you have a problem with signatures on a petition, the current arrangement for with almost no refusals. registered mail or parcels, The G.C.A. passed a motion write to Canada Post and send Call now and Save that all postal services be us a copy (38 Melgund Ave., offered at the same location, K1S 2S2). 10% on all work preferably Fourth Ave. Pre- We hope you will join in sumably, a letter to this this community campaign to effect will be sent to Canada booked before restore full service to the Post. However, given Canada Fourth Ave. Post Office. Post's lack of interest in April 15th 1988 explaining its plans or in Patty and Graham Deline listening to the community, Members of the Ad Hoc it is unlikely that such a Committee to Save Our CALL NATIONAL WHEN PROFESSIONALISM COUNTS letter will result in any Post Office

Deliverer of the Month

ARTHRTHMSEV1 SOCIETY

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394 Third Ave. Accounting Ottawa K1S 2K7 Bookkeeping Tel. 232-7657 Tax Returns

One of the familiar faces on Photo: Kevan Shantz Bank Street is our Globe Report Deliverer of the Month, Kent Gooderham. Thanks to the entire DIANE de COTRET Kent has been responsible for Gooderham family for Selling the Glebe's 39 First Ave. many years for Bank Street fromtneir support since 1974: to Glebe Avenue. Nicholas, Roderick Finest Homes Residence 594-5631 the Queensway Adam, Kent also serves as a board and Sarah; Helen as member with the Ottawa Council Editor, 1975-77 and board for the Arts, the Glebe Comm- member and George, Toron- SAMPSON & McNAUGHTON LTD. unity Association and the to photographer and REAL ESTATE BROKERS Appropriate Home Energy Co-op- designer of the Globe Delta Ottawa, Suite 402 erative. Report t-shirt graphic. 350 Sparks St., Ottawa K1R 7S8 937-2607

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 2 N EWS

Ad Hoc Committee to pressure Canada Post

BY MARNIE JOHNSTONE As long-time Glebe residents "The issue is clearly a A citizens' group called we advocate this position union-management problem," The Ad Hoc Committee to for the community while says Graham who has a union Save Our Post Office has agreeing with the union's background. "But the been formed to continue position regarding privati- union's aim to save jobs in petitioning Canada Post to zation. this case coincides with restore full postal service Another committee member, community desire to maintain to Station E. Don MacKenzie, a free lance full service at Station E. Started in January by researcher does not endorse O'Connor Confectionary pro- Patty and Graham Deline the privatization. He's never prietor Ivan Chaput who committee includes eight or been a union member but he operates the local sub-post ten Glebe and Ottawa South is a heavy user of the postal office had not heard of the residents. As well as cir- service. He was personally Ad Hoc Committee or their culating a petition they satisfied with service at suggestion of boycotting advocate a boycott of any Station E but now lacks con- businesses like his. business which accepts con- fidence in the security "I've had only one comp- tracts from Canada Post to arrangements he's met with laint about how the parcels provide postal services. at the retail establishments were being stored', he said. service. As a follow-up to the providing call-for 'Most people are happy I'm it is immoral Glebe Community Association He also feels doing this because they can Post to take motion of February 24 which for Canada pick up parcels after the labour in asked Canada Post to provide advantage of cheap post office is closed and on stores. full service, preferably at the corner weekends:I Ken and Carol Shipley are Station E; Graham Deline He received one angry visit discouraged with postal ser- says the committee hopes from the postal union. vice. She cites a wild goose the GCA will form a sub- "They were mad', he said, chase tracking down a parcel committee to monitor the but I told them they should and innuendos about union postal situation, contact talk to Canada Post." interference. Ken thinks the other communities and keep He said if he is boycotted dislocated local service is pressure on Canada Post. and has to drop the service the result of poor Canada The Ad Hoc Committee wishes Canada Post will transfer it Post management. "They need to participate with GCA out of the Glebe. more creative solutions than Board members "I'd make more money run- privatization" he says. "Profitability seems to ning a deli counter but I "We find a small 'c' cons- be the only goal of Canada feel that I am providing a ervative reaction to our Post' the Delines say, 'but useful service," he said. we see Canada Post as a petition,' says MacKenzie, public service institution 'People just want things to with standards to be main- go back the way they were at ReAlova tained. Station E." RE/NOVA WINDOWS 1.1 Manufacturers of Maintenance Free 'CO Rigid Vinyl Windows cop OFFERS: Outstanding Off-Season Discounts, For Additions Update on Spring Garden New Homes or Renovations Perennial Exchange prepare for the exchange in BY BARBARA LUNNEY May. Any ideas are welcome. Gardeners, optimists and Just imagine how perfect dreamers have called in forget-me-nots would look in enthusiastic response to the that far corner.. .and, just suggestion in the last glebe imagine.... Report that we have a plant exchange. I have been spending evenings reading DOW11 gardening books and planning Comforter8 the perfect garden. Blooms & DOWN PILLOWS in every phase of summer, CANADA H complimentary colours and MADE IN scents. In March seductive 1IIIIIISUIR111,101111111.!1.11g:'" ill% ili my garden is the loveliest 1 Il1111 II 11, IIIII ililli i'l li it in the Glebe - because I is in my imagination. My lack of experience and the Re/Nova Windows are: talents of weeds, earwigs and unseen garden dwellers A Sound investment results in a much enjoyed Maintenance free but imperfect testament to Custom made to your specified sizes optimism. Highly energy efficient (CSA-A440 tested) Please continue to phone 20 yr. Warranty me at 235-5698 if you want to participate in the Call 692-2513 for free estimate exchange. I am planning to have a meeting in April to QUALITY VALUE SERVICE CLEANLINESS

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our EDITORIAL NOTES contributors. Happity Hoppity Easter!! report

P.O. Box 4794, Station EE A Happy Easter to all our readers! Ottawa, , K1S 51-19

Spring cannot be far off. They have just closed Established 1973 the canal for another year. Take heart though, The G1L,, Report is a monthly newspaper. We there is still some good skiing left. receive no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our The staff of the Glebe Report wish one and all bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are thank- a peaceful Easter weekend and a very special delivered free to Glebe homes and copies you to all our contributors, volunteers, deliverers are aVailable at many Glebe shops. and advertisers. EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 I.B. BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoup6 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139

COVER: Nineteenth-century engraving

GRAPEVINE: Please drop off your written information at the Community Centre before the deadline.

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Eleanor Bennett, Sandra Bussière, Kathy Campbell, Anne Donaldson, Mary Goodwin, Mary Kayacs, Sylvia Holden, JoAnn Mallory, Gillian Mason, Meredith Olson, Margie Schiemah, Aaron Schowalter

DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Bruce, Jennie & Gillian Cooper, Jamie, Michael & Nancy Courtright, Allison Dingle, Geoff Gordon, Brian & Marjorie Lynch, John MacNab, Jean McCarthy, Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz, the Sheffer Family, Matthew & Rosemany Williams and Nancy Yank. ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY The GZebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont. by Runge Newspapers Inc. The next Glebe Report will be out April 15 Tuesday, April 5 is our deadline for copy and advertising Our Carriers Circulation problems? Call S.Holden 235-2139. Nicholas James & Kristyn Annis Heather & Sarah Donnelly Findlay, Graham & John Jeffrey & Katie Russell Williams Adam, Christopher Archer Bill Dowsett MacNab Rutherford Family Christopher & Nicholas Amy & James Avila Mordecai Drache Ashley Majmudar Margie Schieman Wilson Carmay & Selene Wong Emre Beaudoin John Dwyer Family Fred, Margie, Peggie & Erika, Monika & Stefan Roger Wright [ara & Ryan Belwa Jayme & Lindsay Evans Ray Mal pass Schneider - Kelly & Kevin Wyatt Kathy Bentley Julia & Sarah Evans G. McCaffrey Family Schowalter Family Yank Family Dorion & Julia Berg Serena & Tamara Flesher Kay McDougall Amy Scott Bernstein Family Alexis Glass Duncan McDowall David & Paul Sharp Jenny & Sally Bitz Peter Glen Dorothea McKenna Kaelin Shea Delivery day assistance Marie-Noel Bradet Hayley & Lee Greenberg Anne & Tate McLeod Stephen Sheffer required to bundle Glebe Adrian & Jason Brault Clem Holden Elizabeth & Katherine Morgan Sheflin Report, second Thursday Erinn Brooks Horan-Lunney Family Monaghan Roger Short Family 1-3 at 83 Renfrew,235-2139 Rita Cacciotti Hurlow Family Matthew & Michael Tim Siebrasse Michael & Peter Katherine & Matthew Carr Caitlin & Christopher Mossop Andrew, Welcome to: David Carson Jenkins Sana Nesrallah Sims Danielle Lithwick Adam & Bethany Simison Carl Classen Leigh & Paul Jonah Don Nitschke The Horan-Lunney Family House Connidis Family Aimè & Diann Kennedy Amanda Olson Sobriety Michael Pettit Alexandra & Mark Anthony Corbett Amanda & Jessica Kenney Lauren & Merrill Adam, Carmay & Selene Wong Simone Couture Ted Ketchum Family O'Malley Taggart David & Nancy Coyle Brendan & Matthew Koop Michael & Alexis Palmer Kathleen Terroux Au revoir & thanks to: Amelia & Andrea Croll Tyler & Jory Kruspe Patten Family Barry Thompson Robbie Dale Joanne & Robbie Thomson Kent Gooderham Glenda & Jan Krusberg Michael Pettit Ulla Kubasiewicz Gloria Tomelin Bethany & Graeme Priddle Family Davidson Pamela Lahey Travers Family Rob Quinn Bronwyn & Chloe Lambert Stephanie Vezina Alison & Christian Davis Quist-Corbett Family Danny Landers Barry Villeneuve Geoffrey Delage Melanie Lithwick Natalie & Marc Raffoul Watford House Matthew & Sarah Deline John & Mark Lindsay Riis Family Sonia Wesche Alistair & Elizabeth Megan & Alison Lobsinger Rabideaux Leigh Widdowson Dempsey Allen Delivery open: Fifth Ave. Amber & Zoe Lomer Fraser & Tony Robinson Jennifer & Matthew Philippe Denis Gary Lucas Gray Radier Williams Bank to Ralph, So.Side Marylin Deschamps Lumsden Family Robertson Family Dolan Family Special thanks to Al MacDonald Call 235-2139 or 236-4955 Trevo..- Lyons Family Liz Ross Family

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 4 LETTERS Post Office: Privatization of services for and against Editor, GZebe Report: what a community is, a di- Editor, GZebe Report: I agree with what the At the February 24th Glebe verse set of interests. The Thousands of Canadians government is doing with the Community Association meet- GCA has recognized this by the placing a member of the post office. It does not are waiting for ing I moved an amendment to any if I gift of a the postal service motion. Glebe Business Group on the make difference pick a or My amendment stated "Postal Board of Directors. All up my parcels at store life-saving transplant. service should be maintained people who operate busines- whatever. The Kidney Foundation Any time I have been to the at Station E and be provided ses in the Glebe do not live of Canada by Canada Post employees." here. The fact is that pri- post office on Fourth Avenue urges you to sign an The amendment lost. vatization will cause fif- I got the feeling they hated to serve me. organ donor card. It is my position that the teen people working in our I think it is time we got GCA is within its mandate to community to lose their jobs off our seats and walked a take a position on privatiz- and have those jobs replaced ation for the following with lower paying positions. little. Therefore, not only has the We complain about the rates THE reasons. KIDNEY The GCA should be concer- quality of employment oppor- and then we complain when tunities been reduced, but the government tries to do FOUNDATION ned with not only the loca- CANADA those jobs that provide a something about it. OF tion of the service, but the We're out to make kidaey disease obsolete. quality as well. There is core market for local busi- Yours for Free Enterprise no doubt that the grocery ness operators will have Mr. Clair Rodford clerks and the behind, below their spending power reduced. and around the counter stor- Privatization does affect DAVID BRAULT age of parcels and letters our community, perhaps not in a profound way, but cer- in a different location GENERAL CONTRACTING every three months is a sig- tainly in a slow and some- nificant lower quality of times devastating way, in LTD. service than is provided in small human terms. Privati- a public postal station. zation, make no mistake, Privatization is a direct results in a reduction of cause of this and the GCA the quality of services deli- should hold Canada Post ac- vered to the public and a countable for this. deterioration of the quality The GCA should protect of employment opportunities and represent the interests for everyone. of those who live and work in the community. That is Dave Hagerman

TOYS, BOOKS, CARDS AND NOVEL THINGS

VVe're loading up our wagons and moving our toys up the street to 809 Bank Street Cargo should be there by March 14th

St. Laurent 809 Bank St. 835 Bank St. Shopping Centre 234-3836 234-8231 230-8081 749-1440

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 5 N EWS

Give To Give Hope March Arthritis Month

BY DOROTHY BISHOP yielded one of the finest patient treatment programs This year the Canadian in the world. Arthritis Society celebrates More anti-inflammatory its fortieth anniversary. drugs have been developed This March in Ottawa, more in the past five years than than 3,000 volunteer can- in the previous twenty. vassers are ringing Research has conquered one residential doorbells THE of the most painful condi- seeking the contributions Ilfe tions, gout. It has reduced thaL are the mainstay of death rates in lupus diag- the financial support the ARTHRITIS nosis from 70 or 80% to C.A.S. receives. 20 or 25%, and it has given The Society is the only SOCIETY surgeons greatly improved non-profit health organiza- joint replacement techniques. tion in Canada that solely supports arthritis manpower Children diagnosed as and research. In forty increased relief they now In 1948 there were no juvenile arthritics have now years that has amounted to give sufferers will some srecialized hospital beds with early diagnosis, drug more than $35 million. day become a cure. for severe arthritics. To- and physical therapy to Arthritis, our number one In forty years with $35 day there are rheumatic maintain their mobility, an chronic disease with more million of research much has disease units in every 80 to 90% chance of remission than four million victims, been accomplished. teaching hospital. Of 16 in adulthood. thousands of them children, In 1948 there were four in Canada, Ottawa has two; As the Blue Bird announces is not a dramatic disease. arthritis specialists. To- one at the General, one at "You give to give hope" To date there have been no day Ottawa alone has 16 the Civic. An average when you contribute to your dramatic break-throughs in rheumatologists, a number hospital stay has been re- canvasser in March or mail research. But there is an of them encouraged into the duced from 180 days to a cheque to the Ottawa- eager sense among pro- specialty by associateships eighteen. Carleton Arthritis Society, fessionals that the greatly awarded by the Society. Our clinical research has 1129 Carling Ave., KlY 4G6. Playgroup group ut fundraiser a success F- f T-29111 ty Centre, and to Bill BY DEB MCNEIL KEMPER REALTY INC. alumnus, Barrie, a playgroup 839 Shefford Road The Glebe Cooperative Play- who sold the winning ticket, Ottawa, Ontario K1J 8H9 group congratulates J. Bowie and to all the other play- (613).749-2121 of Holmwood Ave., the winner group friends who sold member broker of our fundraising raffle. tickets for us. The fundraiser was very The prize which the Bowies SELLING? OR JUST FINDING gourmet successful, and Playgroup will soon el.joy is a OUT THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME? would like to thank all the dinner for eight prepared by & Riley friends, neighbours, rela- MacTavish, ').obinson We invite all property owners and total strangers and served in tives Fine Caterers in the Glebe for a no-obligation who bought tickets. We are their home. market analysis. especially grateful to Jane We wish the Bowies and Give me a call, I am a Glebe Appétit. Wilson, at the Glebe Communi- their guests Bon resident too. GLEBE LITTLE LEAGUE GEORGE PAPADAS: 230-1861 BASEBALL REGISTRATION (Sales Representative) , GLEBE, OTTAWA SOUTH, OTTAWA EAST, SANDY HILL Saturday, March 19, 1988 and Saturday, March 26, 1988 2:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. HON. RICHARD PATTEN, M.P.P. Député provincial

GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE 470 rue Somerset Street Ottawa, Ontario (Lyon St. at Third Ave.) K1R 5J8 (613) 237-0212 *Parent's/Guardian's signature required on Registration form.

Tee-Ball (5-6 yrs.) $15.00 Coach-Pitch (7-9 yrs.) $15,00 Minors (8-10 yrs.) $50.00 Majors (10-12 yrs.) $50.00 Seniors (13-15 yrs.) $60.00 Big League (16-18 yrs.) $85.00 PARENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 6 LETTERS Queensway Collectors GCA motion gets qualified support

Editor, Glebe Report: Ring Roads for through roadways, enforcing speed subject Imperial Avenue to The GCA's motion on Queens- traffic, the Alta Vista limits, improving pedestrian greatly increased noise and way Collector Lanes, drafted Parkway (without its bridge crossings, providing "pro- the whole periphery to by Roger Short and passed at across the Rideau River to tective berms, walls or higher traffic volume at the monthly Executive meet- Ottawa East) and the Cham- plantings" and erecting grade level, instead of ing on February 24th, pagne Arterial as required. noise barriers on any up- keeping it behind the noise deserves the community's Only when the gains from graded Queensway on and off barriers on the Queensway support. all these measures have been ramps. where it belongs. As well, realized should the exten- These are all good things some of these cars and The hard work of attend- sions of Catherine and but do they go far enough? trucks would turn off Cham- ing and organizing public Isabella Streets across the We "peripherals" live in berlain and Isabella down meetings, collecting 150-odd Canal as one-way collectors excellent older housing Percy, Lyon and particularly signatures on a petition, be contemplated, along with stock that will rise in val- Bank and O'Connor Streets picketing the Chamberlain- the link from the Alta Vista ue along with that of the into the Glebe. This dis- Percy crosswalk and general- Parkway and Industrial rest of the Glebe and pro- ruptive scheme is designed ly raising residents' Avenue to Nicholas Street. vide homes located close to allow through traffic on consciousness seems to have The Association's position to for years the Queensway, much of which paid off, at least for now. should provide great comfort to come -- as long as we're would rather not travel Maybe those fortunate enough to the embattled people of not overwhelmed by major through the central core at to live in the "deep Glebe" Ottawa East. increases in traffic volume, all, to make the trip from are starting to realize Still, one can't help noise and carbon monoxide. North Bay to Montreal a that plans to attract more sensing a certain reluctance The current draft of the minute or two faster. traffic into the Queensway on the GCA Executive's part Regional Official Plan Instead, let's urge the Corridor will make life less to come out squarely against endorses the concept of politicians to build the pleasant for everyone. planned traffic growth forcing eastbound local and Transitway and Ring roads, The motion urges the along Chamberlain Avenue downtown traffic off the as the GCA motion recommends, regional government to ex- and Isabella Street. The Queensway at Champagne and let us send a strong tend the Transitway, to motion calls for protection Street onto a proposed wes- message that car travel encourage employment growth from these collector roads terly extension of downtown won't be allowed in the new South urban for our back yards, the two Chamberlain Avenue through to take precedence over the community and to complete parks and our children and the Board of Education people who live here. the Road exten- pets by avoiding encroach- building and across sions, the Inner and Outer ment south of the present . This would Ted Ketchum

WHO CAN USE THESE SERVICES? ow, DONE Afib The services of John Howard Society Enter- prises are available to the community at large. However, we have a particular interest in pro- viding services to senior citizens, disabled and disadvantaged individuals, non-profit organiz- ations, and social service agencies. WHAT ARE THE COSTS OF THESE SERVICES?

We provide free estimates and work is done March is Kidney in Canada. General Repoirs at very competitive rates. Any profit realized Month Renovations Please give generously. Yard Work will be used to support existing -Minor Landscoping agency ser- vices and new initiatives such as our literacy FREE ESTIMATES programme. 236-9793 THE For more information call KIDNEY JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY 236-9793 FOUNDATION JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY ENTERPRISES OF CANADA E-N 340 MacLAREN STREET We're out to make kidney &ease obsolete. 340 Mact_11 en St. Ottnwn K2P OMG OTTAWA, ONTARIO NO JOB IS TOO SMALL FOR US! K2P 0M6

WHAT SERVICES DOES THE WHAT IS JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY PROGRAMME OFFER? ENTERPRISES? the body barre general repairs SKIN CARE FRAGRANCE John Howard Society Enterprises is a work renovations MAKE-UP ARTISTRY BATHCARE training programme intended to provide yard work HAIR JEWELRY clients with work experience and construction landscaping related job skills. the lobby, 779 Bank Street 233-2997 HOW CAN CLIENTS BENEFIT? Working under the supervision of the John OPENING SPECIAL Howard Society clients will have the oppor- FOR OUR & MAKE-UP tunity to gain valuable work experience, REGISTER SKINCARE CLASSES: $10.00 for 2 classes. Refundable develop good work habits, and build self- against make-up products at the body barre. confidence, while earning an hourly wage.

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 7 OPINION Rosebery Avenue residents news and views

BY TREVOR LYONS Lift Bridge with four lanes At one time Central Park would be part of this major was a swamp, later an exten- eastbound collector. sion of Patterson's Creek. Similar sweeping changes are The area was subsequently proposed for the westbound filled and became an orna- roads north of the Queensway. mental park with many trees We believe that southern to soak up the excess ground ring roads and the addition water. The ground level of of extra lanes to those the park is below that of parts of the Queensway that, adjacent properties and at two lanes, are often con- would seem to be at or below gested, offer better alter- the water level in Pattersons natives. Creek and the . Twenty-five years ago I Formerly the park was well was impressed with the fore- maintained by the National sight of City Council. The Capital Commission, with Queensway was being built to ornamental shrubs, flower take pressure off Carling beds and a park attendant. Avenue and Montreal Road. Back then, after heavy summer When it was completed, com- rain, a damp patch would muters would be able to develop in the north central reach their destination part of the park but would with greater ease. Parking disappear rapidly with drier was possible downtown at weather. Photo Credit: Trevor Lyons nominal rates. A southern In the late multilane ring road would 70's several Late summer rain in Central Park, 1986. View from the path be built to route through changes occurred. The park at Renfrew Avenue Zooking east. warden was let go, shrubs next off ramp would be at traffic safely and rapidly and trees were removed. The Queensway Lees Avenue. past the city. However, Flower today hazardous cargos whizz beds were grassed and "Plan 8" A new eastbound on ramp over. As trees were lost at Bronson would be part of along at 100 Kmh, past chil- the flooding became more The map which the Reg- a multi-level interchange dren playing in school yards severe. By summer of 1987, ional Planning Department for Kent Street, Chamberlain abutting the Queensway. even a light rain storm uses (called "The Cadillac" Avenue, which would be wid- In 1962 Ottawa had the of a would result in half the plan by Ministry of Trans- ened to four lanes and be promise vital city, park disappearing under portation and Communications closed off at Imperial so with green spaces and clean about two feet of water. officials) has certain that the intersection at air to breathe; alive at the core, unlike New York Few shrubs and no trees features in common Imperial/Bronson and and Detroit. Somehow the have been planted to replace with all the plans, but Chamberlain would be radi- pass- those that were removed. age of time has adulterated there would be detail dif- cally redesigned as part of On Friday, January 15, sev- these fine plans. ferences according to the the multilevel intersection. eral more large trees were If we're displeased with budget approved for such a Isabella would widen to removed. the way things are going, project. It was explained three lanes, although how NCC employees said "the we should tell our elected that there would be reloca- this would be possible, even trees are diseased and must representatives. It is they, tion of some of the on and with the elimination of the be removed and we do not have not the planners, who dic- off ramps eastbound. off ramp is any money to replant more tate our future. The rationale for these not clear. The Pretoria trees". When one resident changes, according to the offered to pay for a tree MTC, is that there is too in the manner that citizens much traffic on the central may pay for a garbage can Glebe Fashion Cleaners section of the Queensway on the ceremonial route, he and the possibility of rapid 32 Years in the Glebe was told it was not in the deterioration of the road NCC's mandate to accept bed. (An extra lane in each donations from private citi- direction has recently been zens trees. Further- toward added.) To reduce the flow more NCC employees stated the off ramps at Bronson and that more trees would be Metcalfe would be eliminated shortly. removed The exit ramps for downtown, We believe that trees such the Glebe, Ottawa South and as willow, and weeping birch East, and the Airport etc. tamarack grow in will the would be Preston Street. park, even if the soil is The Kent Street off ramp wet, and will soak up much would remain, but it is not of water. the clear if traffic could also man- We wonder how the new exit onto Chamberlain. The date of the NCC "to create and preserve the character Follow of the National Capital Region" fits with the image Thousands of Canadians the created by a park which be- are waiting for the comes an unsightly, possibly Crowd! hazardous swamp with even gift of a moderate summer rain. life-saving transplant. --> Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Our Public Information The Kidney Foundation meeting on February 15th was well attended. Partici- of Canada Glebe Fashion Cleaners pation showed that we are urges you to sign an For Professional Care not alone in our concern organ donor card. over possible Queensway 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 collector plans. March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 8 OPINION Any vision for Lansdowne Park? cluded an integrated develop- BY MICHAEL WOLFSON ding exhibition space in the have been missing from the ment of Lansdowne Park and park, even though the Congress plans of the last several In light of the recent pub- the Canal. It would be a Centre has already announced years. It would certainly lic interest generated by shame if, for lack of a major expansion. fit in with a variety of new visions and development vision, prime parkland re- Another major area of scenarios for the renovation plans for mains covered in asphalt failure in the development of the Aberdeen Pavillion. and the Canlands site, it is and surrounded by a fence. of Lansdowne Park is the The main impediments would time to ask what the guiding Unfortunately, the current lack of cooperation and seem to be the lack of a vision is for Lansdowne Park. reality appears to be a shared vision between the crear expression of broad About three years ago, when series of nickle and dime City of Ottawa and the NCC. popular support for the the eventual departure of decisions that will have Did you know that a corner idea, and the apparent ina- the Central Canada Exhibition precisely this effect. was becoming more plausible, of the Aberdeen Pavillion bility of the NCC and the sits on NCC land? to to- the City of Ottawa completed that the City of Ottawa work Michael Wolfson is a member- NCC now wants to get some Park. a plan that was supposed to gether on Lansdowne at-Zarge of the Lansdowne give this guiding vision. of the City's land in the It would be the greatest Park Development Advisory That plan has gone nowhere. north-east corner to use for shame if, through a failure Committee to Ottawa City a parking lot Why has there been this for the of vision, short run deci- Council, and a Glebe resi- restaurant at hiatus, and what sort of the end of sions were made that pre- dent. vision should we have for Fifth Avenue - a restaurant Lansdowne Park? Some of the for which they did not seek delays are understandable. City approval in the first place? The There was, for a time, the current nego- tiations for a possibility that the 1990 land swap_ Commonwealth Games might be between the City and NCC seem to be held in Ottawa, and this heading toward regularizing two could have had a major impact planning on the development of athle- solitudes - simply drawing a new tic facilities in the Ottawa property line at region and Lansdowne Park roughly a constant distance specifically. Also, the into the Park from the Professional Interior/Exterior for renovation of Driveway. funding -Competitive Prices- -Free Estimates- the Aberdeen Pavillion con- be uncertain. tinues to Link park and canal Phone 238-8695 On the other hand, the attempts to interest the pri- What should be the key vate sector in various ingredients of a vision for aspects of park development, Lansdowne Park? The most initiated at the beginning important, in my view, of the current City Council, should be a link for people have been dismal failures. between the park and the Kindergarten The most spectacular of these Canal. Lansdowne should be was the idea of a participa- a people park, with the area tory leisure play facility. near the Canal designed for Registration Expressions of interest were a mix of passive and mildly May 9 - 20, 1988 at all OBE Elementary Schools sought across North America structured recreational for waterslides or other uses. This zone of the kinds of developments Park should not be used for requiring investments up to high intensity "Disneyland" All OBE elemen- ten million dollars. Initial style activities, for hous- tary schools offer analyses showed projected ing, for cars, or for Junior and Senior costs for a typical family exhibition space. It should outing ranging up to $40 per be green space that blends Kindergarten. day, even with six figure in with the existing charac- implicit annual subsidies ter of the Canal. Registration takes from Ottawa taxpayers. It The obvious means to pro- is not surprising this notion vide this link is to make place at the did not get off the ground. another inlet like Patterson school. Creek from the Canal into City and NC (: -- Lansdowne Park. The water Call the Planning T w o Solitudes? surface should probably be smaller, and there could be Office at Other examples of this a similar small stone and 239-2422 for the "private sector strategy" for wrought iron bridge (in financing development of a keeping with the NCC's aes- location of the public park include the lease thetic standards). There OBE elementary for the food concession and could then be bicycle and school in your the role of increased exhi- pedestrian paths going under bition space. The City the Driveway traffic, and a neighbourhood. thought they could trade off connected water surface for a very long term food con- boaters and skaters. Such cession lease for millions a connection would not be of dollars of up front cheap, but need not be that Junior Kindergarten: Se,rzior Kindergarten: development - for example a expensive if any "gold For children born in 1984 FOr children born in 1983 restaurant in the Aberdeen plating" tendencies of Pavillion. Again there were planners and politicians can no private sector takers. be kept in check. The city is now hiring con- This link would open up a Ottawa Conseil tractors to assess the range of possibilities for Board of scolaire Public Relations: economic prospects for expan- creative and appropriate 10 Education d'Ottawa 239-2312 uses of Lansdowne Park that

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 9 GCA Working to resolve postal and Queensway problems

all their business at a to develop a position. At Isabella any further south single location, preferably the Board meeting, and the current speed limits in the Fourth Ave. Postal Directors heard from several should be maintained and By Station. members of the public and enforced. Moreover, the G.C.A. received a petition contain- intersections and pedestrian President Proposed Morris ing over 150 signatures crossings on these streets St. development asking that the GCA oppose should be enchanced and Brian the collector lanes. After protective berms, noise considerable discussion and barriers and plantings Jonah Another issue of consider- several amendments to the should be used to buffer able importance dealt with draft position prepared by the adjacent residential by the Board was a proposed the Traffic Committee, the community. It was also development on Morris St. Board decided that the GCA agreed that the Indus trial BY BRIAN A. JONAH whereby the owner was should reaffirm its support Ave-Nicholas St. link and the planning to build an addi- On February 15, Glebe for the Glebe Traffic Plan the collector lanes east of and tion to the existing Community Association which advocates the routing the Rideau Canal (ie. in structure as well as a the Ottawa South Community of traffic around the Ottawa East) should not be second semi-detached unit in Association sponsored a neighbourhood rather than implemented until the bene- behind. Because the lot is public meeting on postal through it, a function cur- fits from the other measures 30x145 ft., it is physically service in . rently performed by intended to improve traffic possible to construct what This meeting was not co- Chamberlain and Isabella. flow noted above have been sponsored by the Canadian is being proposed. The All possible measures should realized and that they Union of Postal Workers as Board heard from the archi- be taken to avert further should be designed in such erroneously reported by CBC tect for the development and increases of traffic on a way to minimize the impact Radio the morning after. from local residents. This Bronson or Bank that may on the existing residential Nor did the GCA have any- proposal is of considerable arise from the development communities. Finally, the thing to do with the flyer concern because the majority of the new South Urban Com- GCA expects to be consulted which was distributed by of the properties on Morris, munity (SUC). To cope with by the Region prior to the CUPW throughout the Glebe as well as on Craig and transportation pressures, implementation of these in the days prior to the Ralph, are quite deep and the GCA requests that as planned projects. meeting. Representatives if the proposed development the first priority, there of Canada Post and CUPW went ahead, it could set a should be an extension of were invited to present dangerous precedent which the Transitway to serve the their views, but only the could change the character SUC as well as the promotion union agreed to participate. of this part of the neigh- Congratulations of its use, followed by the Canada Post stated that they bourhood. Therefore, the completion of the Inner and not want to engage in a Board decided to oppose the I would like to congratu- did Outer Ring Roads, the exten- development when it comes late Diane McIntyre and her public debate with CUPW sion of Hunt Club Road and the privatization before the Committee of organizing committee for all concerning the construction of the Alta service. Over a Adjustment on the grounds their hard work on the GCA's of postal Vista Parkway and the Cham- hundred people attended the that a variance of 20% from entry in the Great Canadian pagne Arterial as well as meeting, the majority of the required lot size is not Bed Race. For the third concurrent efforts to en- the return of minor and that back yard year in a row, our bed was whom favoured courage the development of all postal services to the development on lots of such judged the best decorated. employment nodes in the SUC, Fourth Ave. Postal Station. size is not in keeping with What is more we came in thereby reducing the number No decisions were made by the character of the neigh- third in the race. The bed of commuters entering the GCA at this public bourhood. The Board also was a model of the Aberdeen the downtown core. meeting since its purpose decided that the Neighbour- Pavilion which is in dire was to hear the views of hood Planning Committee Queensway need of resources for its the residents of the Glebe. should examine the whole Collectors restoration. issue of infill development We are starting to plan to determine whether it is Motion this year's Great Glebe Restore a secure, necessary to create guide- In the event that the Garage Sale which will be lines for assessing the collector lanes are needed, held on May 28. If you convenient postal relative merits of infill there should be no encroach- would like to help, give service to the Glebe proposals. If you have any ment of Chamberlain or Diane a call at 234-6418. thoughts on infill, give me The issue of postal ser- a call at 236-2299. vice was discussed at the The other major issue GCA's February Board meet- dealt with by the Board was ing. After hearing from the Region's long-term plan several members of the pub- to develop the Queensway lic and receiving a petition Collector-Distributor Lanes requesting that the GCA along Chamberlain and Upgrading Our Older Schools: a top priority support the return of all Isabella. This issue had for our Central Sector. Recently Hopewell and postal service to the Fourth been tabled at the last Elgin Street Public Schools received some atten- Ave. Station, the Board dis- meeting since Board members tion; similarly Glebe Collegiate. Nonetheless cussed the issue at some felt that they did not have these schools plus others throughout our system length. In the end, it was sufficient information on need further renovation; some of our facilities decided that Canada Post which to form an opinion. date back to the Firsi World War with equipment should be called upon to The Traffic Committee was now outdated. We are not alone Metro Toronto restore, within the Glebe, asked to study the proposed BRIAN McGARRY Boards stated clearly that their downtown schools a secure postal service plan, as well as other Trustee as repairs put off". This must not which is conveniently aspects of the Region's are "...decaying Ottawa Board of accessible to its customers, transportation plans to happen in Ottawa. Education whether they arrive on foot which the collector lanes or by public transit, inclu- are linked, and report back Office ding adequate consideration to the Board. This Commit- 315 McLeod St., Ottawa of elderly or disabled, tee met twice and attended 233-1143 where customers can transact a public meeting in order Home: 235-7549 (Ad paid for by Brian McGarry) March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 10 N EWS Winterlude's Great Canadian Bed Race

Unloading the GCA entry Best decorated again

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My name is Teruko. Streaking to the finish My business is making custom designed and ready to wear clothes. My specialty is bridal wear. If you have something particular in mind THESPARTHRITIS you want made-to-order, bring your own SOCIETY fabric and a picture of what you want and I will customize it to your specifications. I am open for business, Tuesdays to Saturdays, from 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. I am located at 99 Fifth Avenue Court, Unit 2A (facing Fifth Avenue), in the Glebe. Telephone (613) 594-3920. I would love to meet you so come in and browse I have beautiful, handmade lace-trimmed silk blouses, fine cotton shirts, silk kimonos and lingerie and many many more items to please you!

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 11 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 69'J 1 yon Street, South GNAG BAG Ottawa, Ontario K1S 57.9 Tel: '564-1056 So much stands behind four letters

By Jane Wilson us so well. If we follow your name to stand in is the last call for those this credo everyone of us nomination please speak to wishing to apply for summer the column for Writing must surely have something an existing member of camp coordinators or coun- March caused my mind to wan- to put back into the commun- G.N.A.G. or inquire at the sellors. Summer camp staff der, perhaps I had overdosed ity. Often ideas and reception desk of the will work with children on perfection having watched skills which we ourselves Community Centre. from 21 to 14 years. Late with envy the Winter Olym- judge as insignificant are Most people need a Date applications are still being pics from Calgary. I could the beginning of something Book of coming events to accepted at the main recep- not help drawing compari- wonderful. Similarly, keep their life in some sort tion desk at the Community sons between the athletes those of us who complain of order. I have taken the Centre. Please state your striving for the glory of about Community Centre liberty of preparing one for experience, the position sport and the love of coun- policies could turn a poten- our readers. you would like and the age try, in a sense volunteering tially negative situation of the children you would a portion of their lives to FLEA MARKET into a long term positive like to work with. expand the known barriers For those of you who would experience by becoming of sport. For me a similar like to spring clean for EASTER HOLIDAY G.N.A.G. board members, in degree of volunteer commit- profit, becoming a vendor at The Glebe Community Centre short a catalyst for change. ment is exhibited by those the Spring Flea Market is will be closed on Good who sit on the board of Many of the events that the answer. To register for Friday, April 1, 1988 and the Glebe Neighbourhood the Community has enjoyed a table please call on Easter Monday, April 4, 1988. Activities Group. Since its are in fact sponsored by March 21 at 564-1058 between I hope each one of you has inception in 1974 as a G.N.A.G. The Flea Market 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. only. a very happy Easter cele- volunteer non-profit organi- is an event that many resi- If going on a bargain bration with family and zation the goal has been to dents would say is a buying binge is more your friends. present the best program- tradition but events of style, then please satisfy SPRING PROGRAMME REGISTRATION ming that the Glebe this nature cannot be kept that urge and attend the A complete list of the Community Centre can offer. alive if there is no grass Flea Market on Saturday, spring courses being offered Though Olympians can't roots support - people who April 9th, from 10 a.m. - at the Community Centre will all be medallists, they can are willing to undertake 2 p.m. be available in the April after all gain satisfaction the organization. The CRAFT FAIR issue of the Glebe Report. from being team members. organization required is Many beautiful handmade Registration for courses will All G.N.A.G. board members not difficult, in fact, it crafts will be available at take place on April 21, 1988 feel a tremendous sense of has been described as fun. the Spring Craft Fair held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. accomplishment and pride in All I can say is you'll Saturday, April 23 from at the Community Centre. knowing they worked together never know until you try. 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. There better recrea- If you would like more I have used this column to to create really is something for information about the re- suggest several ways to tional services in the Glebe. everyone. Each one feels the need to sponsibilities involved in support your Community Centre. give something back to a becoming part of the G.N.A.G. SUMMER JOBS G.N.A.G. are four letters community that has served executive or would allow Attention: Attention: This that can be said with pride.

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March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 12 N EWS Abbotsford House extends welcome to seniors

BY JO WINDSOR Our second president was Mrs. Grace Foley. With her On Bank Street, tucked energy and enthusiasm we ad- away beside the Glebe Centre ded committments to helping is a large grey stone build- the Glebe Centre Auxiliary ing known as Abbotsford with the June Garden Party, House. Hany years ago it and expanding the Christmas was known as Abbotsford Bazaar. More new social Haven, a Protestant men's events like "get acquainted home. Maybe some of you teas" for new members, hos- remember the beautiful flow- ted by Mrs. Joan Denis and ers and large plots of vege- her committee, and a tables tended with loving Halloween party where we all care by the residents of the dress up: home. This area is now a Our current president is large parking lot. Mrs. Mabel Fokes, a well Abbotsford House is now known member of Abbotsford an elderly persons' centre. House. She would like to The drop-in membership is see as many people as pos- about 500. Residents of Abbotsford House - 1980 sible join activities at Glebe Centre are also mem- Abbotsford House. bers which increases total council. In October 1983, laid for groups in We need new members in our membership to about 695. this was done with Mr. Don Abbotsford to apply for New drop-in centre. We have Until October 1983, there McNiece as the first pres- Horizons grants. The choir much to offer especially if was no organized council to ident. purchased gowns and a much you are alone and we welcome look after the social and Under Don's leadership needed sound system - since newcomers. personal needs of the mem- the council undertook many used by many Glebe Centre bers. As membership increa- events such as a St. groups. Sewing machines and Abbotsford House is open sed and more programs were Patrick's Day party, Valen- a weaving machine were also Monday to Friday for Break- added, it was decided, with tine tea, a March Hare tea added and the bridge club fast, Lunch and Afternoon Mr. H.E. Stegmayer, then and social held on a Sunday received new card tables, tea. Membership is $15.00. Administrater of Glebe afternoon in Abbotsford floor lamps, cards and mar- Why don't you try us. You Centre, to form an official Lounge. Plans were also kers. might like it:: Low income housing lacking MUSIC for South YOUNG CHILDREN in Glebe and Ottawa bY Frances Balodis M. Ed., A.R.C.T. housing where rent supple- homeless low income singles BY DAVE HAGERMAN ments are available to fam- living on the streets and the TEACHER OPENINGS In the past ten years, the ilies earning less than proportion of our society This acclaimed Canadian into an year in anywhere living on low incomes is Glebe has developed $27,000 per music programme for neigh- 60 percent of the increasing. attractive residential from 40 to children cges 3 to 8 Is bourhood. This however, has apartments. All other wards Some say there is no more training new teachers in made it more difficult for in the city have over 300 room for development in the the Ottawa area. low income families, single units of such_housing. For Glebe. Others say that the parents and seniors to aff- example St. George's Ward Glebe already has too many For further information, contact ord rental accomodation. (Sandy Hill - Ottawa East) people living here and more Ottawa Coordinator As more apartments have been has 576 units and Queensboro development will make it Jackie Hirvonen converted into owner occu- Ward (Westboro - Carlingwood) too crowded with too much 731-6474 pied dwellings or luxury has 1,563 units. The Glebe traffic. In fact, the pop- units, the stock of rental has 15 and Ottawa South has ulation of the Glebe has de- accomodation affordable to none. clined by 1,320 people be- low and moderate income peo- In the late 1970's and tween 1976 and 1986. St. ple has declined. earlv 1930's the Glebe George's Ward has 23.79 The extent of this pheno- Neighbourhood plan was deve- people per acre, while the menon was outlined in a rep- loped with the following Glebe has only 15.57. a ort submitted to the Glebe land use goal: "to maintain The Glebe Community Asso- Community Association in preserve and enhance the ciation will hold an all- Glebe iIid Glebe neighbourhood for peo- day workshop on the issue of January. 193 BANK at third) 735-6557 Thirty percent of all fam- ple of various ages, income affordable housing to dis- ilies in Ottawa would have levels and life situations; cuss many of these topics. difficulty affording an to permit other land uses Hopefully some recommenda- apartment in the Glebe, as which are compatible with tions will result that can would 75 percent of all this residential.character; be supported by a majority female single parents and and to encourage complimen- of the community and enable 48 percent of all seniors. tary elements of the physi- us to take our place with Furthermore the number of cal environment." the other wards in the city rental units has declined The decline of affordable that have attempted to deal in our neighbourhood over housing and the fact that with the real problem of the last 10 years. low and moderate income fam- affordable housing. All other wards in the ilies and seniors are slowly The workshop will be held city have attempted to deal being squeezed out of our on Saturday, April 9, 1988 with the decline of afford- neighbourhood presents a from 10:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. able rental stock for low moral and ethical challenge in the basement of the Glebe and moderate income families to our community. Community Centre. by developing non-profit and Over 1,500 families are For information phone co-operative housing. These on the Ottawa Housing Autho- Dave Hagerman 233-9268 (w) developments are mixed income rity's waiting list. We have or 235-1378 (h).

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 13 SCHOOL NEWS Back to the future of Glebe dances

BY MARK ROBERTSON through a window with a per- An assembly was called for sufficiently impressed and son who The future of Glebe dances refused to allow his a sampling of student opinion the dance was scheduled. booze to be confiscated; a was questioned after the Feb- on drinking at dances, in The aid of anti-drinking ruary Beach Ball at the chandalier was accidentally order for Mr. Harvie to make posters and the requirement shattered by dancers; the Talisman Hotel. The list of a decision. At the assembly of names being listed with shards fell Glebe dance sites which Glebe on the dance the principal and Mr. McGre- the sale of tickets pro- was barred from using again floor injuring innocent gor introduced the theory moted sobriety. The only dancers; a glass door was the is long - Porter Hall, The that rising consumption drawback was a decrease in Glebe C.C., and most smashed on a drunken rampage. of alcohol is caused by peer the number of tickets sold. recently the Talisman Hotel The other alcohol casualties pressure. The elimination The Beach Ball sold out in were quite severe also. due to damage to property. of the drinking stigma was half a day, the Back to the said The crisis climaxed at the "Someone almost died," the goal of the assembly. Future dance didn't sell out Beach Ball devastation, Mr. McGregor, an organizer. By creating a forum for stu- in a week. On the announce- which cut short Glebe's Understandably he was up- dent opinion on drinking and ments of February 29th Mr. record of favourability set. So too was Mr. Harvie, dancing - negative or Harvie praised the students with that establishment. The the principal, who con- positive - embellished with for a well behaved dance on Talisman was one of the few sidered cancelling the third their own reactions, com- the 26th at the Civic Centre. places to have Glebe back a annual Back to the Future ments, and ideas, it was second time. dance at which Bruce and The hoped to remove some of the Mark Robertson is our Co-op The atrocities were as Burgers - the Glebe teachers' glory associated with Education Student at Glebe follows: A bouncer went band - would play. drinking. Mr. Harvie was CoZZegiate. Glebe Memorial Park rink party

BY HUGH STEPHENS Rudy Koop. This season the rink opened on Decem- Skating races, hot dogs, ber 27 and was the first a bonfire, broomball, outdoor rink operating in Esmerelda the clown, home the City. It will stay open baking and lots of hot until early March, weather chocolate were some of the permitting. It is regularly highlights of the annual used by hockey players of rink party at Glebe Membrial all ages in the afternoons Park on Sunday, February 7. and evenings, and there are The party took place during good turnouts for the the Winterlude opening week- popular family skating end thanks to the weatherman. sessions on Friday evenings Originally scheduled for and Sunday afternoons. January 31, it had to be To wind up the season, delayed a week because of the "rink rats" held the the very mild weather at fifth annual "No Star" the end of January. But on hockey game at the rink on February 7 it was -14 Saturday, February 20. degrees with a strong wind Boots took the place of blowing. The hot drinks Photo: Hugh Stephens skates as another big thaw and bonfire helped keep the had set in. It was a good Barbara Coyle for their service contract from the clean game. The only more than 100 participants organizing efforts, and to City. Eighteen Glebe noticeable infractions were warm in between activities. Sybil Foley who has become families located on Renfrew, for "slushing" and Races were held for all age a tradition as Esmerelda Glendale and Powell share "watering the puck". And categories, from those the clown. the duties of supervising the only thing thrown out under 4 to the "oldtimers" The party was a communal and flooding under this of the game was Bob Weese's (anyone over 15 and wearing effort of the Glebe Memorial year's co-chairmen, knee: Following the game, skates). While no Olympic Park Rink Association (more Dudleigh Coyle and Stu the wet but happy players records were broken, some commonly known as the "rink Averill. Flooding team retired to Stu and Nancy bones almost were. Special rats"). The Association captains are Bob Weese, Averill's for beans and thanks to Dudleigh and operates the rink on a John Croll, Bob Farmer and liquid refreshments. NLP CENTRES Toueh Perfect the art of human Velvet OF OTTAWA NEPEAN communication by attending: Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs FREE PRESENTATION / NO DIP TANKS-NO CAUSTICS Tuesday, March 15, 7:30 p.m. PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES INTRODUCTORY COURSE March 19 and 20 19 Grenfell Crescent Unit 3 & 4 Nepean Register by calling 232-7782 226-1172 338 First Ave. GEORGE PEARCE ONLY Canadian GDA affiliate offering the latest "state of the art" techniques March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 14 CAPITAL COLUMN Manley medal brightens civic scene

other "hard" services, growing with the exception of four in- Diane McIntyre, Don Finless transportation needs and an ex- cluding the Chairman, are also (also a 1984 original - indeed pected nine percent increase in directly elected. chief engineer) and the whole the welfare caseload against a Gloucester hopes to elect at team deserve the Glebe's ap- By fall over the last several large this year its two members plause for such an excellent Alderman years in provincial and federal additional to its mayor. Thus effort. The Aberdeen Pavillon Rob Quinn funding. 94% of the 33-member Council never looked so good! Thus our municipal financing would be directly elected. CITY HALL ARCHITECTS is becoming more dependent on This dual duty approach pro- property tax revenues and in- motes coordination and harmoni- Aldermen Diane Holmes, Jamie creased user-pay charges. Un- zation between regional and ci- Fisher and I are Council obser- ELIZABETH MANLEY less or until there is a new ty interests instead of confu- vers of the staff team inter- deal in municipal financing, we sion for the public over which viewing the eight semi-final- As I complete this column,it will either accept higher Re- different member of which Coun- ists to select the four archi- is just a few days since the gional property taxes ($50 Ot- for tects to be asked to submit de- end of the splendid Calgary cil would be responsible tawa average in 1988) and user- whatever. signs for the new City Hall. Olympics. My memory, I hope, pay charges for sewer and water Ottawa provides 66% of the It's quite an experience. will forever hold the image of or we will have to lower our ex- Region's assessment base and Capital Ward numbers two ar- those two stellar performances pectations. two-thirds of the Region's chitects who have separately Rli7abeth Manley gave to us all thus property taxes. emerged from the original 29 to in her long and short programs. NARROW OPTIONS reach this stage of the competi- Let's all wish her the best If the Provincial Government tion, Christopher Leggett and of success in the 1988 world In view of a sick sewer sys- were to legislate the Bartlett A.J. Rankin. That's a solid championships this spring. all recommendations, Ottawa taxpay- tem, the too evident symp- achievement in itself. toms of which are severe back- ers, who contribute most of the BOARD 1988 RMOC BUDGET ups in basements throughout the Region's property taxes, would LIBRARY CHAIRMEN City, as well as decaying roads see them levied by a majority When Alderman George Brown My 1987 Annual Report, enclos- and bridges, options seem limi- of councillors elected outside talked me into taking his place ed with the January 1988 Glebe ted. of Ottawa and hence in no way on the Ottawa Public Library Report, indicated that the Re- Sewage treatment will contin- accountable to Ottawa electors. Board, I found it to be an able gion was aiming for no more ue to require heavy expendi- Moreover, the dual duty ap- group of citizens, three of than a 6.3% tax increase in tures in order to meet provin- proach saves an estimated whom live in Capital Ward. 1988. The actual is 8.6%. cial government standards, $3,000,000 to pay, house and Ernest Cote, a Glebe resi- The RMOC tax increase which, common sense dictates, staff 25 new politicians. dent, has just stepped down as breaks out as follows: are necessary to protect the If you find the prospect of chairman to be succeeded by environment. ITEMS %AGE INCREASE 25 additional municipal politi- Phyllis Colvin of Ottawa South. cians unappealing, if not ap- Normal Operations 4.2 COLLECTORS The Ontario Public Library QUEENSWAY palling, let the Hon. Pay-as-you-go 1.0 please Association named Mr. Cote as Richard Patten, your MPP, know its 1987 "trustee of the year". New and Expanded 0.9 The February GCA directors' of your opposition to the Bart- Volunteers play a special 9.1.1 Capital 0.9 meeting adopted a sensible reso- lett recommendations. Richard role in making Ottawa such a 9.1.1 Operating 0.7 lution on the Queensway collec- Patten's Ottawa office address great city and Ernest Cote and Para Transpo 0.3 tors that essentially describes is: Phyllis Colvin are splendid ex- Children's Aid 0.3 what is now in the Regional 470 Somerset Street; K1R amples of such service. Heart Institute 0.1 Plan or what the (Regional) Hospital Policy 0.1 5J8. Telephone 237-0212. Manning Committee is recommend- Destination 88 0.1 * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * ing for inclusion in the Plan. For information, assistance Total 8.6 RACING BED TRIUMPH It may be useful to mention or to express an opinion, that the "Official Plan" sets From one of the original telephone 564-1308 for Rob Pay-as-you-go means paying out a framework, not an ac- (1984) GCA bed racers, heart- Quinn or assistants Judy cash rather than borrowing for plan, of what may be per- tion iest congratulations to the Rinfret (Mon.- Wed.), Jean capital items. Because of the mitted, e.g. zoning, or encour- 1988 GCA bed racers for their Draper (Thurs.- Fri.). The necessity to invest heavily in aged, e.g. employment centres, first prize for "best decorated is: Drive, sewage treatment and transpor- address 111 Sussex or protected for possible fu- bed overall." Ottawa, Ont. K1N 5A1 tation over the next few years, ture need, e.g. road or transit Council increased pay-as-you-go ways. to reduce interest charges. There's a place This approach is similar in 25 MORE COUNCILLORS?! effect to making a lump sum pay- at the barre ment on a mortgage. During consideration of the for you! 9.1.1 Capital, Para Transpo, Regional Budget, the Citizen re- Creative movement Children's Aid, Heart Institute ported a leaked summary of the and Destination 88 are aLl one for youngsters. Bartlett Report's recommenda- Children's classes time special items and should tions for a new and larger Re- in Ballet and Jazz. not be debentured. They account gional Council. Adults' Recreational for nearly 20% of the increase. They include an increase in Classes. An analysis of the approved Council from 32 to 36 members. tax increase vs. the guideline Eleven would be local mayors Directors: shows that, while there were de- and the 25 Joyce Shietze other would be Merrilee Hodgins creases in the categories of separately elected n e w Celia Franca general administration, exis- members. ting and new programs, it 203 Catherine Street Sixty percent of the new Ottawa, Ontario proved necessary to increase Regional Council would come K2P 1C3 (613) 238-7838 transit, sewer, daycare and from outside Ottawa. 9.1.1 (capital) expenditures. Currently, Ottawa citizens DECLINING SUPPORT directly elect their mayor K and fifteen aldermen to the In broad terms, the Region Regional Council. The Ottawa bas to balance the requirements members constitute 50% of the for better sewage treatment and current Council, whose members, The School's Pre-Professional Programme.

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 15 SCHOOL NEWS Pancake races at Mutchmor

BY DOUG GOODIER on Shrove Tuesday that she and into the church still than met these "specs" and forgot about the special carrying her frying pan and according to Liz' class in her village, "When the bell rings you church service pancake, dressed in her apron tasted great too. must run with your frying and kerchief. Thus were in- The whole school watched pan to the end of the gym spired the pancake races on and cheered their class reps and back, flipping your which Mutchmor's were based. as they ran, flipped, and, pancake once on the way and The children's races were at times tried to avoid once on the way back. If at three levels: Grades 1 stepping on their bouncing you drop your pancake it and 2, Grades 3 and 4, and pancakes. counts as a flip, but you Grades 5 and 6. Each set of must pick it up and put it contestants had to do a cer- back into your frying pan." tain amount of pancake Last but not flipping depending on These instructions were their level, with the Grade 5/6 least given to nine keen boys and groups having to toss their girls from Grades 1 and 2, The last race was just for pancakes three times going dressed in aprons and ker- staff members who were daring and three times coming. chiefs. They were represent- enough to put their footwork ing their classes in the Prior to the contest Liz and flipping skills on the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Races McCracken's Grade 6E class line. It was a close one, at Mutchmor School. had prepared a large batch but Grade 5/6 teacher Graeme of pancakes. These were Crabb showed superior form, Before the races, the Photo: Doug Goodier Principal, also wearing an baked so as to meet critical and flawless frypan handling apron and kerchief, told the Startled by the ringing of specifications enabling them to take the same prize as old legend of the mediaeval the church bell that an- to survive the rigours of the winning kids -- a box housewife who was so pre- nounced the call to worship, the races and being dropped of -- what else but Aunt occupied with making pancakes she dashed down the street up to six times. They more Jemima's Pancake Mix:

WE BUY FINE First Avenue School FURNITURE. CHINA ANTIQUES Successful skating party georgette China Çift BY SHARON THOMAS The grade six students 6r. tictues organized a sale of raffle On a calm, clear, yet crisp Fine Furniture, China, Gifts tickets for the door prize, February evening, a vigorous which was a Paddington Bear crowd of over 300 gathered 232-6851 donated by Mrs. Tiggy 502 Bank St for the annual First Avenue Winkles. The proceeds will Skating Party. Parents, help defray the cost of the children and staff enjoyed a class trip to Québec. cool glide on the ice, fol- Five enterprising winners lowed by the warmth of the scavenger hunt were conversation, entertainment of treated to lunch at McDon- JNI and tasty refreshments in WORD PROCES' SING ald's by the principal, the gymnasium. 105 FOURTH Barry Pratt. AVENUE, 3RD FLOOR Thanks to numerous volun- OTTAWA, ONTARIO 594-2896 teer parents, one hundred A wonderful time was had dozen delicious cookies and by all, and this midwinter Per Page squares were provided, and event always provides an $3.50 Commercial Rate then eagerly consumed by opportunity to mingle with Ask about our STUDENT discount! everyone there. Teams of friends and to share in a We at J&N Word-Processing provide fast, parents also served hot spirit of joie de vivre. accurate word-processing including all chocolate and a savoury necessary editing and same-day RUSH mulled wine. A hearty thank you goes out service when needed. The rousing entertainment to each and every one of the provided by Paddy Stewart parent volunteers, to Paddy Private Instructions had everybody clapping their Stewart, to Mrs. Tiggy In "WORDPERFECT- hands and responding in Winkles store, and to all on IBM Compatible Computer. laughter, song and a spirit who came out to skate. And 2 - 3 Day Course (Evenings and/or of fun. Ice Hogs and very special thanks to the Weekends. S15 per hour. Brewster, the Mascots of two organizers of this event, Winterlude, added to the fun Angela Moen and Charlotte by greeting one and all as Farmer. Their combined they wandered through the efforts made this party an To donate money for research, large crowd. enjoyable and successful one. to pledge your kidneys for transplant, or to find out more, DONOHUE & BOUSQUET contact your local Kidney FINE ANTIQUES Foundation of Canada. SILVER APPRAISALS

Open Daily Except Sunday 9:30 - 5:30 Saturday 10:30 - 5:30

27 Hawthorne Av. (Between Pretoria Bridge & Main Si) 232-5665 THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA We're out to make kidney disease obsolete. March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 16 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 N EWS On Street parking Northeast sector of the Glebe BY CHRIS HANLON Parking enforcement in the area may be seen as an incon- Limited accessibility to northeast area is a major venience to some residents on-street parking for resi- The northeast sector of the problem. The City of Ottawa, of certain blocks currently dents and their visitors Glebe (north of Linden by its own admission, has posted 2-3 hours. It is is in part responsible for Terrace/east of Bank) has an limited control capabilities. felt by some that the bene- the conversion of many front on-street parking problem. There is a proposal to fits will outweigh the yards into parking areas. Employees of the Killeany make all streets in the inconvenience. The loss of green space in Building (O'Connor/Isabella) northeast sector one-hour Consider the following the Glebe is a concern to have turned our residential parking during the daytime. points raised by residents all residents. streets into a parking lot. Currently different on-street of the area. Better enforcement will It is estimated that this parking designations (ie. impact upon current parking complex generates a demand 1-2-3 hours and no parking) 1. All residents and their patterns of employees of the for 5-600 on-street parking makes enforcement difficult. visitors should have rea- Killeany Building. The ex- spaces each working day. The Chief of Police has sonable access to on-street pected decrease in traffic parking. On many blocks, With the addition of an written to Alderman Quinn will undoubtedly make the office complex slated for indicating that a one-hour particularly those designa- streets safer for our Bank and Isabella, and the parking limit throughout the ted 2-3 hours, there is not children. planned apartment building area would be easier to reasonable access. The pro- for Pretoria, the on-street enforce. posed developments in the Please let us know your problem will intensify It is recognized that a northeast section will soon feelings about this proposal. throughout the entire area uniform one-hour parking exacerbate this situation Chris Hanlon 594-3281 or Pat in the near future. limit throughout the entire throughout the entire area. Kealey 233-6868. Library Top Ten

Services at South Branch Library Here are the ten titles currently most in demand at the South Branch of the Ottawa Public Library. Any book that and how to best use them the Library has (or is on order) may be requested free of charge. BY TIM MARK library of 3,500 volumes Spycatcher by Peter Wright making weekly visits to 11 Public library service is Non-fiction. Still in great demand. Banned in the areas of the City that are free to all residents of U.K. Memoirs of a former British intelligence officer. not adequately served by Ottawa who also enjoy recip- Includes some fascinating snippets about the RCMP and regular branch service. The rocal borrowing privileges Embassy bugging. bookmobile has a computer with surrounding municipali- terminal linking it directly Presumed Innocent by Scott Thurow ties. Books, magazines, Uo the Main Library and last Fiction. A first novel and a tour de force. spoken-word cassettes, etc. year circulated 68,679 Friends in High Places by Claire Hoy may be borrowed from and re- volumes. Non-fiction. A journalist picks over the Mulroney turned to any of the OPL's Visiting Services, the government. A taste for the salacious. branches or to the book- third service to operate from Sarum by Edward Rutherford mobile. South Branch, provides city- Fiction. From the vantage of Salisbury Plain. A South Branch is unique in wide library service to the novel of English history through the generations, that it houses three separate housebound of Ottawa. At 28 from prehistoric times to World War II. services. locations a "mini-library" KaZeidoscope by Danielle Steele The branch was completely is set up for a short time Fiction. Newest offering from a top romance writer. renovated in 1985 and since at a senior citizens' resi- The Radiant Way by Margaret Drabble that time circulation has in- dence or other suitable Fiction. On growing old in postwar England. creased by 40% to an all-time location. For housebound Flowers in the Attic by V. C. Andrews. high in 1987 of 327,563. individuals with a long-term Fiction. Horror describes it. A new lease on life The book collection of disability, the Home Reader no doubt due to the popularity of the recently- 130,840 volumes is exceeded service selects and delivers released film. The Library has all five of her only by that of the Main books every month. "Talking books. Library. The branch offers Veil by Bob Woodward a wide range of library- Books" for the handicapped Non-fiction. Top investigative reporter plumbs the oriented children's programs and visually impaired are murky depths of the CIA. in both English and French. also available. Visiting The Elizabeth Stories by Isabel Huggan There were 300 programs in Services' circulation last Fiction. New to this list. Short stories by a 1987 in addition to 145 year was 66,051. prize-winning Ottawa author. class/daycare visits. The In perspective: the 1987 Oscar Wilde by Richard Ellman most demand comes for the annual Ottawa Public Library Non-fiction. Another newcomer. Well-received cri- "Babes in the Library" circulation was 2,938,064. tical biography of Oscar. series (rhymes, fingerplays, The Main Library's circula- stories and songs) and for tion accounted for 29% of SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUNG READERS the Preschool Story Hour; so the total. South Branch plus parents are advised to regis- the bookmobile plus Visiting The Most Important Thing by Jean Ure ter early for these popular Services accounted for 16%. Fiction. Fourteen-year-old Nicola Bruce has to events. For further information decide whether or not she should audition for Kendra The second service is the about these services, please Hall, a famous ballet school. bookmobile; a travelling call 598-4017. Asimov's Guide to Halley's Comet: The Awesome Story of Comets by Isaac Asimov Non-fiction. Some mysteries and many remarkable scientific facts were unravelled during the 1985-86 MEZICALI ROSA'S return of Halley's Comet. r Suppose que la mer soit sucrée par Marthes Séguin-Fonts AlbuMr. Imagine que, tout à coup, la mer devienne sucrée. MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION Les Plantes par David Suzuki OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Documentaire. Explorez le monde des végétaux avec FULLY LICENSED David Suzuki. Des expériences à tenter. Bank Street 236-9499 I895 March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 17 WORDS Virulent virus visits various victims

This is for anyone who has had, is having, or may yet have a "Bout of Flu".

There is a little virus which keeps coming back to me, And what can be the use of it, is more than I can see. It gives me aches and pains throughout, it makes me feel quite sick, A runny nose, a wheezy chest, a pulse that's far too quick.

There's no use cooking dainty things to tempt my appetite, For all my taste buds are asleep, or else have died from fright; My throat is sore, I cannot sing, "Hurray" the neighbours cry, "For she could never, ever sing - but Boy - how she did try:"

Eventually this virus will give up and go away, But somehow I have a feeling 'twill be back another day! So in the meantime I shall live as though it never was, Why then this silly rhyme about a "VIRUS"? - Just because:

Nora C. Macdonald

WANNA BUY A SHIRT? For those partial to the unique Cattle Castle sweat shirts pictured, the last eight of the original lot of 50 are on sale at the Architecture Book Store on Third Avenue just west of Bank. Originally produced by the Friends of the Aberdeen to heighten public awareness of the heritage pavilion, the shirts have proved so popu- lar that the organization will produce more for sale to meet the demand. They cost $18.50 and if your size is not available leave your name on a waiting list at the Architecture Book Store, and you will be noti- fied when yours is ready.

The runners and the rider of the Glebe Bedrace Entry.

psiihenue hrid MAUDE r -K BARLOW Floral Artist and Decorator

836 Bank Street - \ Ottawa_ Ontario, K1S3VVI Your OTTAWA CENTRE FEDERAL See us for that perfect LIBERAL CANDIDATE Office: EASTER GIFT 5th Avenue Court - 235-2884 Choose from our magnificent selection Call or drop by to visit afternoons or of ceramic and wicker dish gardens weekday evenings. or Send a cheery spring arrangement 'Meet the Candidate' in our Open House re-usable ceramic swirl basket! Every Saturday 2:00 - 5:00 pm Betsy Hogeveen 236-224P

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 18 you don't have to be a mechanic to keep in A-1 condition...

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4 front-end alignment ftx if rear suspension shock absorption 1 brake linings es 4 universal joints 4 hydraulic steering 4 cooling systems 4 side mouldings engine overhaul

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room to move w or k outs fifth avenue court, 99 fifth avenue, ottawa 230-4759

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 19 BUSINESS NEWS Teruko: A bright little spot in the Glebe

By Meredith Olson middle of this period, she took a year off to travel: Teruko is the Japanese word Moscow, Europe, North Africa. for brightness and sunshine. It was a year of inspiration It's also the name of a new that continues with her to shop,in Fifth Avenue Court, this day. and of its owner. After graduation, Teruko Teruko Nakamura recently began her career by making opened her custom design and costumes for television in ready-to-wear clothes shop Japan. Five years ago, in the back corner off Fifth, Teruko came to Canada to which was formerly the live in Ottawa. At first home of The Big Scoop. she was a housewife. (She With the sun pouring thro- has three children -- seven, ugh the windows, Teruko's four and eight months.) exquisite sewing skills are However, within a couple of shown to advantage -- whether years she was back sewing, they take the form of a this time for a well known Swiss lawn gown, a Japanese- Ottawa couturier. styled jacket, or her spec- The experience.and know- ialty, bridal wear. ledge of the Canadian market It also shows the petite that she gained there helped and vivacious woman's eclec- her make the decision to tic vision, brought about launch her first business by world travel as well as venture. a solid Japanese education. Looking around, Teruko Born in Akita (in northern smiles her winning smile and 6 Japan), Teruko attended says: "I like this area." o sewing and design school in Does she mean her bright Tokyo for five years follow- little shop or the Glebe? ing high school. During the Knowing Teruko, probably Teruko Nakamura in her shop both.

Glebe residents Dance Ottawa head new real Danse Diversifies estate company

Skincare, bath care and Rhodes Real Estate Limited, original hair jewelry are a locally owned and operated the themes of "the body real estate firm for over 48 barre", the.latest expansion years, is now employee owned. project of Dance Ottawa And two of the new company's Danse, and is located in the senior partners -- Gary lobby of 779 Bank Street. Greenwood and Jim McKeown, "We are trying to comple- are Glebe residents. Rhodes ment the diversity of shops & Company Ltd., Realtor is and services in the area," the first Ottawa real estate commented co-owners Danielle firm to offer a profit shar- Lalonde and Michele Pineau. ing plan to all employees. "The overwhelmingly positive The senior partners, Ned response shows that we were Rhodes Jr., Conchita Craston, right in thinking that men Gary Greenwood, Ross Heuchan, and women in the Glebe want- and Jim McKeown, believe ed a shop devoted to helping that profit sharing is them look and feel great." essential for the company to "the body barre" carries continue to gtow and remain a comprehensive range of competitive in today's mar- women's and men's skin care TXM ket. products, cosmetics, frag- During the past six years rances, bath, hair, fitness McKeown and Greenwood have and sun care products, as sold more than 60 homes in well as cosmetic accessories. the Glebe: Starting this month, the Rhodes & Company Ltd. will shop will offer classes in Wonderful, Wild Easter Gifts, continue to operate from skincare and make-up. 420 O'Connor Street in "We expect two things from Cards and Wrapping Paper downtown Ottawa. our customers -- to be happy when they leave the counter now on 2 levels and return when they need other products, or just some advice." 835 Bank St. 234-8231

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 20 Sunday shopping and parades bad for business

our full sympathy. Canada ment under the current non-smoking policy for Post has acted very hastily Retail Business Holidays their workplace. The policy in moving By call-for service Act, which prohibits Sunday in your business should be out of postal station E, shopping in most circumstan- Vince formed through discussions and with current court rul- ces. The municipal govern- Richards, with your employees endeavou- ings calling for equivalent ments of Ontario do not ring to offer them a smoke Chairman postal pay scales for pri- want a local option on this free environment, if they vate enterprise clerks, it matter, and have voted wish. seems impossible to make a strongly to keep this legis- The by-law is still in the dollar in running a private lation in the hands of the discussion stages, and more postal station. Ontario government. information is available Greetings from "The It seems to me that, whe- The GBG agrees strongly through Pat Harvey at 564- Street". ther you are in favour of with keeping holidays as 8369. I would like to mention privatization or not, the holidays. renewed GBG members; Dr. bottom line is the quality The results of the open PARADE NEWS Khaled Hashem, Gulliver of the postal service in public meeting which took Travel Service, Norman Beck- the Glebe. place March 8 at the Ottawa The good news is that the Tailor, Sausage Kitchen, It is with this view that Congress Centre will appear coming Shriners Parade will La Cache, Plastics of the Glebe Community Associ- in my next column. not be on Bank Street but Ottawa, and the "5:15" ation formed its position, will follow the Driveway, as NON-SMOKING BY-LAW restaurant and pub. and I personally applaud its will the Grey Cup Parade, A new member, The Avenue efforts. and hopefully all parades. Restaurant, was also appro- On September 16, Ottawa ved at our February Board SUNDAY SHOPPING Council indicated its inter- I may be sounding like a tion to pass a by-law regu- meeting. The board of directors of grinch, but parades are lating smoking in the work- the Glebe Business Group terrible for business, and POSTAL SITUATION place. This by-law will has endorsed the platform the Driveway is a far better require all employers to If you're a resident of of the Eastern Ontario alternative for running and develop and implement a the Glebe, I'm sure you're division of the Coalition watching parades. aware of the awkward postal Against Open Sunday situation. Thankfully Shopping. Sunday shopping Glebe businesses don't have will inevitably result in it quite as bad. higher prices, poor service, Most business related ser- and a deterioration of fam- vices are still carried on ily life. This legislation at postal station E. How- is best left in the hands NOW ENROLLING FOR MARCH AND SEPTEMBER 1988 ever, Glebe residents have of the Provincial govern-

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The Montessori Method has been time-tested PHARMACY for 75 years and has achieved success throughout the world with children. Kodaly Music Programme 769 Bank Street French Second Language daily. Physical Education Programme (at SecondAvenue) Limited bus service available.

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"WE CANNOT MAKE A GENIUS, WE CAN ONLY GIVE EACH DELIVERY SERVICE INDIVIDUAL THE CHANCE TO FULFILL HIS POTENTIAL POSSIBILITIES TO DECOME AN INDEPENDENT, SECURE AND BALANCED HUMAN BEING." Maria Montessori

INFORMATION 521-5185

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 21 FOCUS

Ottawa Distress Centre is always listening

A phone rings at the Ottawa Distress Centre. It is one of 22,300 calls the telephone crisis organiza- tion receives each year. This time Beverly answers, automatically tuning her senses to the caller on the other end of the line. A voice whispers tearfully, "I need to talk to someone." Beverly responds, "Yes,- I'm here. Take all the time you need." She senses the call may be a long one and prepares to give it her full attention. Beverly is a grandmother, recently retired from a teaching career. Three times a month she spends four hours at the Centre helping to stem the flood of lonely, frightened or confu- sed calls that pour in 24 hours a day, year round. She is one of the Centre's 150 volunteers who have chosen this way to get invo- lved with their community. She is neither typical nor unusual in the eclectic group of citizens who man Trevor explains, "I get experiences each recruit These compassionate list- as the the phones. Beverly shares much from conversa- brings to the phones. Many eners do not counsel cal- tion as they do, this particular shift with sometimes have been helped through lers. Rather they serve more. Their bravery in two other dedicated "liste- un- painful situations themsel- as "sounding boards" MacPhee happy situations never cea- ners" - Brian, an energetic ves and only want a chance says, and are trained to ses to amaze me." university student and to return the favour. help people reach conclu- For Brian, the Trevor, a middle-aged single hardest Recruiting people to han- sions on their own about part parent of three teenagers. was learning he could dle the phones is an ongoing problems. not magically "fix" the cal- concern as In spite of their differe- volunteers move When the service started ler's problem. "All we can away, nces, the three share a become ill or have to in March, 1969, there were do is listen, be genuine natural curiosity about take time out to deal with 136 calls in the first and care," he says, "but their own others and are compassion- crises, MacPhee month compared to about often that makes all the ate listeners. Through says. 2000 the Centre receives difference. Some of our their Distress Centre train- today. callers have never had any- The ing they have learned to be Phones never close organization is fun- one really listen to them." non-judgmental even though ded 60% by the United Way the caller's situation may Volunteers come from all Some months it's a strug- of Ottawa-Carleton, while horrify them. walks of life and range in gle to fill all the shifts, other monies come from reg- age from 20 to 75, says "but we never, never close ional municipalities, the Volunteering Janet MacPhee, the Centre's off the phones. We always United Way of Western worthwhile Executive Director. Most manage somehow," she says. Quebec, provincial grants, live in Ottawa, although a An eight week training private donations and fund- They also find a deep sat- handful commute from outly- session, one night a week, raising. isfaction in their intimate ing areas. prepares volunteers to deal Volunteers are always with strangers. conversations The undisputed success of with different calls, inclu- needed, and can learn more Beverly puts it, "It's As the distress service stems ding suicide attempts. Con- about becoming involved by a very humbling experience, from the volunteer's dedica- fidentiality is stressed, phoning 238-3311. sometimes scary and emotion- tion, MacPhee says, combined both for caller and volun- ally taxing. But to know with the vast range of life teer. you've helped makes it so worthwhile." March is Kidney Month in try 411"s= aifriPz7I-Tligl Canada. When a canvasser calls _46t/ ) at your door, please give VrAkfr generously. çL"; 714 -.OM ._4 A

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA We're out to March 11, 1988 Glebe'Report- 22 make kidney disease obSolete. RecreationatyHall CItYVie °!Ottawad Loisirsliateldeville 4D7r erl/ ItEAKS 0111 MS The City of Ottawa Department of Recreation and Culture has a full Le Service des loisirs et de la culture offriront une foule d'activités pour schedule of children's events featured during the March Break (March 14- les enfants durant le congé scolaire (14 au 18 mars). Ces activités sont 18) at your nearest community centre, pool or arena. organisés par les centres communautaires, les patinoires intérieures et Register early to avoid disappointment. les piscines. Pour vous donner un avant-goût, voici quelques unes des nombreuses activités proposées.

L iiapero

Raccoons on Ice 564-1181 Raccoons on Ice - 564-1181 Sports, Games, Special Events- Community Centres- 564-1023 Sports - jeux Centres communautaires événements Free Swimming, Special Events - pools - 564-1023 spéciaux 564-1196 Bain libre Registration and further information - 564-1234 Piscines événements spéciaux 564-1023 Pour plus d'information, communiquez Stunts with style - Jeangenus and Nicolette presents an existing perfor- avec l'une des installations ci-haut men- mance entitled "Un espace spatial" tionnées ou composez le 564-1234

Tuesday, March 15 - 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. De la Salle High School Auditorium Spectacle de Suzanne Pinel 501 St. Patrick Street $4./person (children 5-15 years) La chanteuse pour enfants, Suzanne Pinel nous revient le vendredi 18 mars a Information: 564-1223 l'auditorium de l'école secondaire de la Salle, 501, ancienne rue St-Patrick a

13 h 30. Billets - 4$ par personne (enfants de 3 a 10 ans).

Music with Charm - Suzanne Pinel famed French Canadian children's recording artist performs on Jeanginus et Nicolette Les Friday, March 18, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. célèbres jongleurs seront en spectacle le mardi 15 mars a l'auditorium de De la Salle Auditorium - 501 St.Patrick Street l'école de la Salle, 501. ancienne rue St-Patrick a 13 h 30. Billets - 4$ /per- sonne Tickets - $4.001.person (children 3 - 10 years) Info:564-1223 (enfants de 5 a 15 ans)

Cruise "88" at Clifford Bowey Pool Point de vente pour les spectacles : Mail Freiman du Centre Rideau Renseig- For youth 11-15 years nements 564-1223

Wednesday, March 16, 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. a la Swimming, dancing, special events, door prizes Beach outfits or swim wear is Féte piscine Clifford Bowey a must. Tickets $2.00-- 564-1066. Les adolescents pourront profiter d'une danse a la piscine Clifford Bowey située au 1300, avenue Kitchener, le 16 mars de 20 h à 22 h. Il y aura de la natation, une danse dans la piscine, des activités spéciales, des prix d'entré et

bien d'autres choses encore ! Billets 2$.

Senior tiltili Progra HI nies

Aquatic Party Clifford Bowey Pool

Saturday, March 26 . Prop.ramme pour les aines 8:30 - 11:00 p.m. Cost $3. Fête aquatique le samedi 26 mars 20 h 30 a 23 h Home Security and Personal Safety Workshop 3$ Piscine Clifford Bowey rue at McNabb Community Centre 1300, Kitchener Fête des femmes le vendredi 11 mars - Thursday, March 10 13h30 à 16h30 Patro d'Ottawa from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Cost $3

Conférencière : Gabrielle Poulin The Workshop will cover information on home protection, and personal safety. Écrivaine

Luncheon Date Pièce de théâtre : Les Pâtraupyres Piano Evelyne MacAuley Les Saisons Restaurant - TueSday, March 22 - $17 Following lunch, there will be a fashion show Pour plus de renseignements, téléphonez au 564-1017

hiscripi ions : programmes de printemps S'oing Programme Itegist ral C'est déjà le temps de s'inscrire au programme de printemps. La plupart des centres communautaires tiendront leur inscription durant le mois Registration starts in April for a variety of spring programmes offered at d'avril. your local recreational facility. Voici un aperçu des programmes offert Take part in Tai Chi, pottery, aerobic dance, swimming, women's softball and Après-4 Danse aerobique Yoga much more. Ca 364-1234 for details. Natation Balle-molle et bien d'autres

Tournoi de l'Association de basketball intégré - Jack Purcell The Jack Purcell lntergrative Basketball Association Tournament L'Association de basketball migré Jack Purcell Vous invitent, hommes, femmes The Jack Purcell Intergrative Basketball Association cordially invites you. men. et équipes en fauteuil roulant. a participer a son tournoi annuel qui aura lieu women and wheelchair teams to participate in their annual Tournament on les 25 et 26 mars. Pour obtenir les demandes d'inscription, téléphonez au 777- March 25 and 26. Information 777-3148. 3148. 2197 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 0771,114, ONVIRIO KM 7X3 564-I,n4 21K PROMENADE RIVERSIDE, 077AN4 WAVVIRK» KIII7X 3 564-1231

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report 23 ART Central American photo show and auction

Towell, Deborah Barndt, David Smiley, Hugh McCullum and Elaine Briere. In addition, Central Americans living in the Ottawa area and representa- tives of the Mutual Support Group (GAM) will be selling crafts. GAM is the only human rights group active in Guatamala today. The exhibition has wide support in the Ottawa area. The auctioneers represent all three federal parties. Framing experience donated the gallery space. Centre de la Diapo and Superior Color Labs printed the photos. CUSO local commit- tee, OXFAM and Tools for Peace provided financial support. Proceeds go td an OXFAM Federal MPs Nelson Riis, The auction is the culmina- The photos are by profes- health project in Guatemala, Warren Allmand and Barry tion of an eleven day show sional and amateur photo- an Inter Pares resettlement Turner will auction photos of photos, art work and graphers who have worked project in El Salvador and of Central America on March Central American arts and and travelled in Central CUSO-CANSAVE and Tools for 30, 7:00 p.m. at the Framing crafts which begins March America. They include Peace housing projects in Experience, 728 Bank Street. 19th. Michael Mitchell, Larry Nicaragua.

Ottawa Symphony Art Auction I am interested in features Glebe artist your views on our schools and on Board The Ottawa Symphony Orches- to the festive atmosphere business tra's 1988 Festive Art with their own brand of Auction to be held on March humour and anecdote. 18th will feature an artist As well as being part of from the Glebe. the group of artists parti- JOHN SMART Jean Cimon will have her cipating, Bruce Heggtveit work displayed and auctioned and Joseph Pearce have in the Ballroom of the donated an oil painting and TRUSTEE Chateau Laurier in company a limited edition print with other fine artists respectively to be won by including Bruce Heggtveit two lucky ticket-holders Ottawa Board and Joseph Pearce. attending the auction. The area is also very well Education This 17th annual event, of represented in the Orchestra sponsored by the Women's itself. The Concert Master 563-2332 (Days) Committee of the Ottawa and First Violinist is John Symphony Orchestra, starts Gomez, Kay McGahern is also 234-5058 (Evenings) at 6:30 with canapes and a violinist; Elizabeth being served and a wine Simpson and Stephen Richards viewing of the artworks play French horn. before the auction starts The auction will be aired Let me offer you the at 8:00 p.m. on Ottawa Cablevision 22, It promises to be a fun and telephone bids will be BEST LEASE RATE evening as well known cele- accepted for 45 works out of brity personalities in Ottawa on the vehicle the total 60. All proceeds including J.J. Clark, Brian from this special evening of your choice and get the Smith, Harry Elton, Peter will support the Ottawa Cochrane, Elsa Pickthorne, FIRST MONTH FREE Symphony Orchestra. If you Barry Turner and Dale would like to attend, or as my gift to you Schwartz will be among the get more information, call "auctioneers", contributing Pat Thorpe at 738-7144. (present this ad before 4/30/88)

Bill Stanyar - Leasing Manager - 526-5202 PIANO TUNING (16 Oakland - 235-0639) and REPAIRS Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience LEASING HEADQUARTERS will repair your old piano for a fraction of the HONDA price of a new one. Will do estimates. 2555 Bank St. at Albion Rd. H o D A. Lansdowne Park) Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $45.00. 112 minutes from Phone 820-4212

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 24 BOOKS Wiseman's writing celebrates life's joys sorrows

frLends, the late Margaret experienced and witnessed. a Book Molesting Child- Laurence. This is especial- "Your elders begin to fall By hood and Old Markets, New ly the case in the final away, and suddenly you are World: evoke Wiseman's Sharon two selections, Lucky Mom: the older generation, and Jewish heritage. Her Drache On Suffering; and Civil your peers are falling away cultural baggage as a child Strife and the Peaceable and the pavement is a rope born in Winnipeg of immi- Kingdom. and you're a funambulist of grant Jewish parents from Lucky Mom: On Suffering days." An initial stream the Ukraine is one aspect is outstanding because it of consciousness widens in- of her personal, ethnic to a calendar of MEMOIRS OF A BOOK MOLESTING underscores the sunny detailed committment but she also CHILDHOOD AND OTHER ESSAYS, optimism of Wiseman's her mother's last days relates strongly to the relationship with her including a sensitive By Adele Wiseman, 5 millenia history of the mother, during an extended account of the unhealthy Oxford University Press, Jewish people. period of chronic, terminal bureaucratization in some 200 pages, $13.95 (paper) "Biblical characters have illness. A sense of mad hospitals, "Patients need have always seemed like dis- celebration, even at the advocacy networks as well The superb eclectic vision tant cousins...To be told time of death pervades as as caring nurses." of Adele Wiseman's writing about how even great kings well as perplexity about The first and second persona is celebrated in and heroes had fallen short, human suffering both contributions, Memoirs of this volume of essays and both humbled and made all memoirs, several of which thirigs possible." But she have appeared previously adds with candor, her aware- as part of books or in ness of the Bible also magazines. The tone is a taught her the limitations curious combination of the of art, "You can dramatize mental machinations of one the breaking of the ten of our major Canadian commandments a lot more novelists and the personal believably than you can the insights of an extremely keeping of them, or the intelligent person, whom positive need to keep them." we as readers are lucky This honest admission of enough to have as a close the pitfalls of fiction has friend. The books sings led her to endlessly revise with the intimacy of a fire- her own work in order to side chat as if we were with explore the nuances of words Wiseman in her living room. that will convey the exact Because of her great feelings as well the intel- humanity, she is never lectual raison d'etre behind alone when she writes. her stories. Certainly her Mixed with this quality is two novels,The Sacrifice often the actual or intima- (1956) and Crackpot (1974) ted presence of family, her prove that she is a stylist husband, Dmitry, her of lapidary magnitude whose daughter, Tamara, or her work is based on slow, beloved mother, who recent- methodical revision, temper- ly died, or we feel the ed with time, celebrating uncanny presence of one of life, both its joys and closest literary her Photo: David Laurence SOrrOWS.

Ottawa Reading by Angela Carter HI Award-winning British NEIGHBOUR! author Angela Carter will give a reading in the audi- I would torium of the Ottawa Public like the Library, 120 Metcalfe Street, opportunity on Wednesday, March 16 at to earn 8:00 p.m. your Ms. Carter has just made her publishing debut in business. Canada with the release by McClelland and Stewart of Artificial Fire, a collec- tion of nine short stories and a short novel. SUSAN KENNEY She has written six novels Sales Representative including Shadow Dance, The 75 Fourth Avenue Magic Toyshop, and Nights at 232-2964 The Circus, two collections of short stories and two $f" 939 St. Laurent Blvd., works of non-fiction. PONTIAC Ottawa, Ontario KIK 3BI BUCK GMC Tel. 741-0741, Arca Code 613

"A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON"

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 25 STEP BY STEP TO BUYING YOUR HOME that meet your needs. mortgage with some lending institutions and STEP EIGHT Legal details The home buyer does not pay for the real estate companies. This means that they Your legal professional lawyer, or, in services of the real estate representative. have a guaranteed mortgage up to an agreed Quebec, a notary will have to check all of limit before they even start to look at homes. STEP TWO Define your needs the details of the transfer of ownership of the house and prepare the necessary docu- With the help of your sales representative, STEP FIVE Look Nick ments for you to sign. Knowlton decide on the type of home that best suits Manager Inspect homes that fit the profile you you, your family and your future. The aim is determined earlier. STEP NINE Get ready to move 165 Pretoria Ave. to build a realistic, detailed profile of your There is no need for you to search The time between the,acceptance of the Ottawa home including everything from the number for homes to inspect your real estate offer and taking possession of your home of bedrooms and bathrooms, to the location. representative will do that for you. can be especially busy. If you are renting, Should it be detached, semi-detached, or a Keep a record of each home visited and It has often been said that buying a home your landlord must be notified. The move condominium home? the qualities you liked best about each. Try is one third logic and two thirds emotion. No must be planned. A detailed checklist can be to picture how the home would look with matter what the split is, there are ten basic STEP THREE Determine financing very useful to make certain that nothing is your colour scheme, decorations, and steps that most prospective homebuyers will forgotten. Usually, the most difficult question for furniture. take to get the best return from their invest- homebuyers hinges on finances. "How much STEP TEN A new home ment of time and money. can we afford?" STEP SIX Make an offer Then you get the keys to your home and The general rule of thumb is that no more STEP ONE Finding a sales repre- a can move in. You will have already signed than 30 percent of the total family income When you find home that you like and sentative repre- the ownership documents and arranged for can be used for housing payments for fits your budget, ask your real estate sentative to prepare and present an offer to the balance of the purchase price. Now the The first step is to choose a real estate principal, interest and taxes. The "conven- purchase. This can be an involved procedure home is really yours! representative with whom you feel com- tional" downpayment for a home is at least and your representative can provide detailed fortable and confident as your working 25 percent of the cost. By using a high ratio Buying a home, whether it's your first or assistance and guidance. partner. In return, the representative should mortgage, vendor take-backs and second even if you're a veteran, is one of the most a mortgages, the could be be capable advisor in all of the complexities downpayment STEP SEVEN Negotiate exciting times of your life. For the best return of financing and presenting the offer. Most made substantially lower. on your financial and time investment, importantly, the sales representative you If the seller accepts your offer, you have follow the ten steps and make full use of the STEP FOUR Pre-qualify choose should understand market conditions entered into a legal and binding contract. skills and resources available to your real and have access to properties listed for sale Homebuyers can "pre-qualify" for their You have a home! estate representative.

ROYAL LEPAGE_= = ROYAL L4'AGE = RECENT LISTINGS FROM THE 165 PRETORIA OFFICE TEL. 238-2801

EXCLUSIVELY OURS CLEMOW! EXCLLISIVE NEW LISTING! SANDY HILL SHOWN WITH PRIDE! $399,999. Open the door to prestige and elegance in stained $385,000. A wonderful Glebe family home located on a quiet $319,000. 4-plex. Can also be used as rooming house. $295,000. New list in Playfair Park with mellow old brick, an glass, natural wood, a baronial stone fireplace. 238-2801 cul-de-sac bordering central park! Lovely woodwork, 2 fire- Grossing S41,000. Excellent condition. Can be enlarged. inviting entrance, 4 bedrooms, traditional styling, bright! Mary Surtees, D. Peel 745-1908 737-2021 44PC0470 places! 238-2801 Judy Faulkner 769-0668 44PANEW 238-2801 Roger Walker 594-5340 40P52412 238-2801 Peel/Gayner 745-1908 744-1988 36PY0779

AWARD WINNING DESIGN 1986 TRADITIONAL GLEBE HOME! SAY 'HELLO' TO A GOOD BUY! COTTAGE IN THE CITY S279,900. Excellent canal views! Quality finishes! Hardwood $231,000. Gracious 3-storey with all essential elements, plus $199,900. Ottawa South. Stunning 26' livingroom! Beamed $169,900. New listing, 3 bedroom on excellent street, charm- floors, stained glass, 3 balconies, sauna & mezzanine whirlpool! charm and character in an ideal residential location! 238-2801 ceilings and French doors! Stylish 80's kitchen with skylights! ing centre hall with hardwood floors and leaded windows. 238-2801 Judy Faulkner 769-0668 44PE0132 Anne Yarema 233-7911 44PSNEW 238-2801 Judy Faulkner 769-0668 44PF0305 238-2801 Shirley Ackland 782-4899 40PMNEW

RIDEAU GARDENS RIDEAU GARDENS 3 YRS. OLD NO CONDOMINIUM FEES RIVIERA II SUNSET VIEIX/1 $169,000. Near Brantwood Park and Rideau River, 3 bedrooms, $165,000. 2 bedrooms on main floor, second floor in-law $149,500. Downtown! Really spacious rooms with fireplace, $132,900. Luxurious suite v.,:h 1Y, baths, in-suite laundry and fireplace, rec room, gleaming hardwood floors. Private yard. suite, close to Brantwood Park. Great potential, excellent 2Y, baths, appliances and an attached garage. Call 238-2801 central air! French doors, oak kitchen and colonial trim! 238-2801 Rod Arnbery 234-0263 44PE0301GR basement. 238-2801 John Frail 237-6429 44P84331 Jane Shaw 721-0122 44PC0131 238-2801 Judy Faulkner 769-0668 36PR3868 RENTALS DOW'S LAKE 5 BEDROOM! S1,800. monthly, 2-4 year term. Bright repre- sentational executive home will be available April I. Double garage at rear. Call 238-2801 Diana Peel 745-1908 44P00383 OTTAWA SOUTH 4 BEDROOM Rent negotiable for immediate short term tenant. Super location near tennis club and river. Details 238-2801 Diana OTTAWA EAST WALK TO CANAI_ RIDEAU GARDENS EXCLUSIVE/ CLEMOW AVE. 1 YEAR RENTAL with Peel, $127.000. Completely renovated, new gas furnace, maple $125,000. An adorable, affordable 660 sq. ft bungalow on a S2,400. Upstairs...downstairs the accent is on space! Furnished Helen Gayner 745-1908 744-1988 44PO4240 floors, deck, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, master 22 x 13' ft., 40 x 83 lot near the canal, great as is, or extend up or out with antiques, carefully renovated to restore original charm! heat approx S500. 238-2801 J. Frail 237-6429 44PH0558G Good buy! 238-2801 D. Peel 745-1908 44PM0778 238-2801 Judy Faulkner 769-0668 44PC0600 ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD. REALTOR 1661 MONTREAL RD. 745-9843 90 N. ROBERTSON RD. 820-9775 2525 CARLING AVE. 820-2510 1762 CARLING AVE. 729-6153 2413 ST. JOSEPH BLVD. 830-3350 885 MEADOINLANDS DR. E. 226-8528 333 KENT ST. 563-1221 2660 ALTA VISTA DR. 737-9988 1335 CARLING AVE. 725-1171 2016 OGILVIE RD. 746-5940 165 PRETORIA AVE. 238-2801 2430 BANK ST. 739-7653 150 KATIMAVIK RD. 592-6400 1375 WOODROFFE AVE. 224-3950 2679 ALTA VISTA DR. 733-9100 March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 26 NEWS NLP Revisited African drums heard in the Glebe

BY MARNIE JOHNSTONE mirroring them back. More nsellors, doctors and soc- other, to compare notes and sophisticated communications ial workers are among NLP to keep up with new develop- If you hear strange sounds include the ability to graduates. But NLP promi- ments in the rapidly emanating from 338 First Ave- follow the decision-making ses to improve life in more developing techniques. And nue opposite Glebe process of the observed general ways as well. Bad to have fun, they add. Collegiate, don't be sur- person nonverbally, the habits are banished, pho- So if you prised or think it's some- ability to pinpoint the bias cured and improved hear African drums in the night, thing from Out of Africa. hidden desires of a client learning abilities are don't It could just be Derek and the multiplication of reported. think you're hallucinating, Balmer and Janice Gray demon- it's just those NLP people options open to each of us. Most people who take NLP strating the techniques used integrating their lessons. Students of NLP come from say it is a fun experience. in the practice of NLP - For more information about all walks of life. Because They can apply its principles neuro-linguistic programming. NLP and the March llth and it is such a good tool for at work and in the home almost "Our African friend Keba 15th seminars, contact the establishing rapport and immediately. Graduates of closes our teaching sessions NLP Centre, 232-7782, or read communicating, many people the practitioners course have with African songs and by Bandler from the helping profes- formed small groups to prac- Frogs into Princes rhythms," says Janice. "It sions find it useful in and Grinder for a full explan- seems the lessons are rein- their work. Teachers, cou- tice new techniques with each ation of NLP principles. forced by the kinesthetic and auditory experience of the drums. They support the un- conscious learning that has been going on in the class." Derek and Janice have taught at the NLP Centre on First Ave. since the early 80's but the drums are a new twist unique to Glebe classes. In Toronto and Syracuse their classes close with Tai Chi exercises which have the same integra- ting effect. The study of Neuro- linguistic Programming provides people with a mode,1 of excellence to help them in their daily lives. Math- ematician Richard Bandler- and linguist John Grinder originated the techniques in the late 1970's. Grinder, a colleauge of Noam Chomsky at the Univer- sity of S. California, was seeking a method of pro- viding therapy to people without spending years in analysis. He observed three great communicators - Milton Erickson, a special- ist in hypnotherapy, Virginia Satir, the reknowned family therapist and Fritz Pers, founder of Gestalt therapy. Al- though the message differed, the results were obviously outstanding. Students who take the series of weekend courses commencing in March will have the opportunity to study one weekend with the founder himself, John Grinder. He will also test them if they so choose at the end of the course in July. Les wheelchair? NLP is very much a "hands- Which did you see first, or the . on" experience Free demon- 'Around the neighb,mrhood of my tillsy Sec ilOW MU, h I can actuallv do." persons, often tinds mat people are so can't do, strations of the techniques pharmacy, people are ,11:111. ing the ir As cm-n(2r -operator of tWO pharmacies, concerne,' with what he attitude toward disabled pers(ms. Les is a suct,..sssful entrepreneur and an they fail to see what he can. Now if Les will take place on Friday, When they first dcalt with me, the avid basketball player. He is also one of won't let his disability stop him from March 11 at 7:30 p.m. and had their reservations about Illy the 02)7,000 adults in Ontario with some being a contributing, member of the on Tuesday, March 15 at 7:30 capahilitics as a pharmacist- now form of disability. Lm, like manY disahled coin mu whY should we? p.m. Derek and Janice will show how anyone can get in For a poqc, I, lac: (2)ftice for rapport with anyone else by ()imaio(Miccim-OiNaNcdPew DO wu have an open mind? Disabled rersons StIca, 1bth Hom, Rcrno Ntinistcr observing the eye movements Toonto, iZn Ontario and language used and by March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 27 KIDSPACE

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March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 28 LIVING Old folks at home in Georgia*

BY COURTNEY BOND Public Radio is vastly that reads big bar-codes on On the way home he specula- superior to our "Stereo", cars of frequent users. We ted gloomily on the mishap Exiled by our tough winters, offering music without bli- would throw 35 cents into a that had made his main means we find the days passing thering "hosts" like Harry funnel-shaped basket on the of movement unusable. How smoothly enough in the sou- Elton, Leon Cole, Bob Kerr way back. could he possibly find a thern U.S.A. Mornings serve and Jurgen Gothe. Announ- Charles drove us southward workshop where there was for chores, make-and-mend, cers down here pronounce on US 17, proceeding, as his someone skilled in repairing writing. Beth paints and I correctly French, German, lordly \wont, at the legal this type of vehicle? work on maps of that European Italian, Spanish, and never top speed in the passing Surely, if the bent bracket capital that a beloved niece offer single movements lane, while a procession of were straightened it would has occupied herself with amputated from works. Hack- overtaking vehicles went by break off. And so on. since 1984. After lunch and neyed tunes don't intrude in the right-hand lane, a zizz (nap) we walk the to offend the ear. Give me where we should have been. firm sands of the beach, re- FREE TRADE, at least in This aspect of his driving Useful life skills turning for a few games of radio. style has concerned me for croquet. At times we read. years. Crossing the TV, on the whole, offers Brunswick River, we turned One skill we should all better fare than we get in Adventures out eastward to traverse the learn in primary school and Ottawa. Georgia and Florida even longer causeway-bridge don't is the manipulation Public nets don't always combination to reach Jekyll of materials and mechanisms. broadcast the same programme. One Sunday at noon of a Island, where the toll is A few days earlier, when our There is also Arts and Enter- January day a fellow Ottawa one dollar. We were heading travelling alarm-clock of tainment (unfortunately exile I shall call Charles for the recently refurbished Chinese manufacture had larded with heavy slabs of picked us up. Beth rode in Jekyll Island Club, once the given up the ghost, I commercials -- even including front, I shared the back haunt of a covey of multi- stripped it down, thoroughly some for Scientology!). seat with his folded wheel- millionaires. sloshed its exposed gears Georgia is airing our own chair. We were being taken The wheel-chair was assem- with charcoal-lighting to lunch in honour of our bled in a trice and the fluid, dried it in the sun, De Grassi Junior High, ad- fiftieth wedding anniver- car-jockey trundled Charles lubricated all its pivotal celebrated points, tightened the ob- monishing student-parent sary, recently into a tiny open-air eleva- worn of joint viewing, followed by in Ottawa. Beth's cousin tor and up into the Club. viously bearings who chaired its escapement and lo, it discussion. We can compare Pierre Berton, The luncheon passed very occasion, remarked that became a timekeeper again. American-style Gilbert & that pleasantly. Later, after Another day, embarrassingly Sullivan (a crass Pirates) events of this kind are the descent by elevator, locked out of our house after and Canadian (a sparkling going to become rarer and there was a contretemps: croquet, I had popped a small Mikado), both oldies. Very rarer. Enjoying in antici- the off-ramp was badly door-bolt with shrewd blows good British drama like pation this generous act by designed and the wheel-chair of my rump, and gained entry. Upstairs, Downstairs is our host, we left the jammed. In clearing the Repairing this pedal looked matched by what Americans island by its long causeway impasse by force majeure like duck soup. do so well: cop-drama, Hill and bridges, noting the the car-jockey bent a I rushed the into Street Blues. laser in the new toll-booth bracket on one of the pedals piece our house, stood the pedal-arm on soft carpet, put a foot on the bent bracket and, with CUSTOM 1)ESIGN HOMES my body's weight, straight- "Something ened it. Fitted to the had wheel-chair it proved to be to give" restored. Our discomfited host re- gained much of his earlier Charles is a big man, by no geniality, and drove off. means gaunt. Something had Resisting a strong urge of to give. He became instant- pushing us toward rTM-- conscience -7- ly furious. Communicating a concert of the Mozart necessary instructions in Society in the First Baptist barked monosyllables, he Church, we, somewhat overfed, 4.,+.0 got into his car. I stowed settled down to a Sabbath the wounded vehicle. zizz.

Alt

324- 326 POWEL L AVE NU E Easter Flowers

For the discriminating buyer, Armstrong Maclean Associates is and ptesenting two custom designed residences in a superb city location. 1,200 sq. ft. in size, 324 Powell Avenue lias been gutted and reconstructed infernally, while particular attention Fun Things has becn directed to restoring the exterior to ils or turn of the century quai ni; appeal. 326 Powell, at 1,440 sq.ft. are waiting for you is a new home which will be completed by, and available for May occupancy. Win le replicating much of the appearance of it's neighbouring house, this home is to include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at . . . high efficiency gas furnace and fireplace, hardwood and ceramic flcxming, and much more of the design and construction detailing which is synonYmaus with projects by Armstrong Mac lean.

A RN IS I RONG MACLEAN For detailed plans and full DESIGN particulars, please call GROUP rCHEERS!Specialty Glass and Giftware

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March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 29 CHURCH NEWS GLEBE DRYWALL Holy Week & Easter Services

CARLETON ECUMENICAL CHAPLAINCY Easter Service April 3 7:30 PM St.Pat's Bldg. Room 329

Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Maundy Thursday March 31 7 PM Bethany Baptist Baseline Road PLASTERING-TAPING Good Friday April 1 11 AM First Baptist Guest Speaker: Dr.Stuart Frayne Laurier at Elgin DRYWALLING-SANDING McMaster Divinity College A Division of David Brault lebe-St.James United Church General Contracting Ltd. Maundy Thursday March 31 7:30 PM Tenebrae Service Good Friday April 1 11 AM Easter Day April 3 9 AM Communion in Chapel 9:30 AM New Ventures in Celebration DR. HELEN CALDICOTT 11 AM Sanctuary Service (Star of the Academy Award Winning NFB Film) "IF YOU LOVE THIS PLANET" Ottawa Chinese Bible Church Good Friday April 1 7:30 Chinese United will give a Choir presentation: Crucifixion Church Sponsored by four Chinese Churches PUBLIC LECTURE MAKING CANADA A LEADER FOR .t. Giles Presbyterian Church Palm Sunday March 27 11 AM PUBLIC PEACE Evening Worship 7 PM Good Friday April 1 11 AM Sunday, Apri117, 1988 Easter Sunday April 3 8:30 AM Worship 9:00 AM Breakfast 7:00 p.m. 11 AM Worship Ottawa Technical High School 440 Albert .t.Matthew's Anglican Church Street Palm Sunday March 27 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 AM General Admission: $8.00 Tenebrae Services Students and Unemployed: $5.00 March 28 7:30 PM Sponsored by Canadian Physicians for the March 29 7:30 PM Prevention of Nuclear War March 30 7:30 PM and Maundy Thursday Holy Eucharist 7:30 PM Good Friday April 1 10:00 AM The Ottawa Disarmament Coalition The Way of the Cross for people of all ages FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION CALL Noon to 1 PM Noon Hour Devotions Easter Eve April 2 7:30 PM 233-1982 or 231-7786 Easter Vigil and First Choral Eucharist Easter Sunda April 3 8:00, 9:30, 11:7)0 AM 0'1/0 W A Celebration of the Hymns of Charles Wesley 0-16 BY ROBERT J. WILSON and against the will of his brothers' conversion is BRAVO brother he was buried in being held: DE SANTIS On March 29, 1788, Charles the cemetary of the Church ES PRIT Place: St. Timothy's Pres- Wesley died. In the words of St. Marylebone rather DA LES byterian Church, of his obituary, written by than in the yard of the TROIS POMMES 2400 Alta Vista Dr. his brother John, "The City Road Chapel. For him DEUX PAR Time: 7:30 p.m. DEUX weary wheels of life stood this latter had not been CHAT-MAILLE still at last". properly consecrated. John Date: March 20, 1983 Preacher: The Reverend His life had been one of may have had the instincts vêtements ,ctothes ceaseless activity, only of a bishop, but he had not James Beall, jouets ,toys less hectic than his been correctly set aside. The Anglican LiC 0-16 brother's. As well it had The prodigality of Charles' Church, been one of incredible output of hymns was great. Richmond, Ontario LIJQC achievement. If we mark Some authorities estimate the founding of the Holy as many as 7,000 in his ST Club at Oxford as the start lifetime. Naturally not all 1165 WELLINGTON AT PAR KD A L E may even are excellent, but of Methodism we of them FOR RENT 72 9 2828 think of Charles as the the best take their place founder of a great religious among the finest examples 5 bedroom renovated house in movement that was to become of devotional literature. quiet village near Wakefield world-wide in its influence. Some, like "Hark the Herald separate workshop. Available Charles would have denied Angels Sing", are integrated July. that he had been involved into the total English in the creation of a new speaking culture. WANTED TO RENT/EXCHANGE An ecumenical celebration church, his adherence to House near First Ave. School. the Church of England re- of the bicentenary of the mained steadfast until his death of Charles and the 459-2732. death. On his instructions 250th anniversary of both

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 30 CHURCH NEWS

LENT A re-evaluation and change time for THE GLEBE CHURCHES BY JEAN BARKLEY have been in order to make new decisions, perhaps WELCOME YOU For some of us this time of costlier ones. year brings the first Lent is not about choosing thoughts of spring. For self-denial or insecurity for CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) others, we are living in its own sake. Few of us Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 that forty days plus Sundays would be able to justify the Parish Clergy: Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Pastor we call Lent, the time before good in that. And Lent is Rev. Vincent Pereira, Ass't Easter. Some people move not about choosing to set Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM through Lent by paying ourselves apart from the Sunday: 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM special attention to their world in order to become lifestyle, even as far as FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH purer, more holy. In fact, fasting or practising some Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 Lent is quite the opposite. Worship other form of self-denial. Leader: Mr. Bert McCrossan As we are drawn to a path Sunday Services: But all of us, whether we Morning Worship 11:00 AM which contains the possibil- Evening hold to a formal religious Fellowship 6:30 PM ity of pain, hard new tradition which reminds us FOURTH decisions, other fulfillments AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH to look at the way we live Fourth Avenue and securities than the ones at Bank Street 234-5765 or whether we are moved to Pastor: Rev. Terry we had envisioned, we find Laing make some changes because of Sunday Services: Morning that we are engaging with Worship 10:30 AM a new season dawning - all Sunday School the world at a new level of 11:45 AM of us are made aware of some- reality. We are enabled to thing coming alive within us GLEBE-ST. identify with the personal JAMES UNITED CHURCH and around us. Lyon Street heartache we and our neigh- at First Avenue 236-0617 From a Christian perspec- Ministers: Rev- Jean Barkley, Rev. Alan Kimber bours often suffer silently. tive that "coming alive" has Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM We are led to recognize a to do with an identification Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM world in which injustice and with the necessity of Christian Development disharmony is rampant. But following a path we might not Program 11:00 AM we are also empowered to choose, were it not for a OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH speak our formerly-silent greater vision of wholeness Bank Street at Fourth Avenue- Fourth Ave. words of commitment to that Baptist and power to transform down Pastor: David Pan hurt. the road. Too often Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM following that path seems to These days are important Sunday School: 11:30 AM require giving up certain whether we wait for spring or OTTAWA.DEAF FELLOWSHIP pleasures and securities in resurrection or both. May Fifth Avenue at Monk Street order to be free to accept the opportunities for re- Minister: Rev. Peter Virtue other challenges. Following evaluation they contain move Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM that path means we need to us all to change for the sake Sunday School 9:45 AM step away from how things of the world. Total Communication ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 "A Ten of What" Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM By Rev'd Canon I. Keith Calder "darkness" or "shadows" prob- Church SchOol 11:15 AM ably comes from the ancient If you do not know what the ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH symbolic practice of exting- word "Tenebrae" means, don't 217 First Avenue 234-4024 uishing lights and candles feel too bad -- you are in Parish Clergy: Canon I.K. Calder until the church is cloaked good company, -- neither do Rev. George Bruce in darkness, representative a lot of other people. In Sunday Services: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM of the sin and pain of Jesus's fact, it is a series of three Choral Evensong 7:00 PM Passion. worship services which occur First Sunday of month At St. Matthew's Anglican on the Monday to Wednesday of Church, Glebe at Bank, Holy Week. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Tenebrae will be held on On these three nights, the 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- story of Our Lord's last week Clerk: André Hurst day, March 28 to 30, at 7:30 in Jerusalem up to his betray- Outreach: Constance Mungall p.m. The music at these al in the Garden of Gethsemane Helen Thomas services is plainsong and are recounted in scripture and Sunday Service: 10:30 AM will be sung by the Gentle- prayer. The name, literally men of the Choir. ST. NICHOLAS/HOLY TRANSFIGURATION ORTHODOX CHURCH 55 Clarey Street 236-5596 "Specializing in Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 722-9809 Rhodes Glebe Real Estate" Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 &COMPANY LTD REAL1 OR Vespers: Saturday 7:00 PM (English) Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English and Slavonic)

OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Minister: Rev. William Wan Sunday Services: English Service 9:30 AM Bilingual Service 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:30 & 11:30 AM im McKeown ary Greenwood 195 Strathcona Ave. 45 Second Ave. 563-4569 232-7722 420 O'Connor Street Ottawa 236-9551

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 31 N EWS Red Cross news

BY JACKIE CODERRE from 10 am to 2 pm. Their specialty items include Say 'the Red Cross' and handknits for all members what immediately comes to of the family at prices mind is Blood Donor Recruit- below retail and baby quilts ment, or it may be Water (made in the Board Room on Safety. If you are still at Tuesday mornings). school, you may be more CREATIONS members will familiar with the Youth hold a Spring Sale on programme. April 29 in the Board Room At the Ottawa-Carleton at 85 Plymouth from 10 am Branch (85 Plymouth Avenue), to 4 pm and a Fall Sale at you will find other services the National Head Office of too: Tracing and Reunion, the Red Cross, 1800 Alta Emergency Services, the Loan Vista Drive, on October 21. Cupboard, International, At the Fall Sale the Red First Aid, and the little Cross Arts and Craft pro- known "CREATIONS" programme. gramme from Rideau Veterans is a new name "CREATIONS" Home will also participate. for an old programme. It The 60 members of the started during the war years, "CREATIONS" programme either when women would knit for the work in their homes, with soldiers or roll bandages. yarn and patterns being In those days it was called brought to them, in groups Women's War Work. Through such as the one of Rideau the years it had various Park - still going strong names: Women's Work, Assis- since the Second World War, tance and International in church groups or at the purpose Domestic, and Red Cross House on Tuesday of its activities gradually mornings. For these changed as well. mornings, the Red Cross van Now women across Canada can be seen going up Bank knit and sew quality crafted Street to pick up four mem- items for sale locally, to bers from the Glebe Centre funds for the raise interna- and two from the Clementine tional humanitarian work of Towers. the Red Cross. Last year "CREATIONS" is on the the funds collected went to lookout for customers who a number of African Red want great, unique items Cross Societies for local and to make their dollars development projects. count. They welcome finan- Here in Ottawa, members cial donations to the of the "CREATIONS" programme International Assistance are happy to announce the Fund as well. They are also arrival of the "CREATIONS" in need of new members. If BOUTIQUE at the front door you are interested, please of Red Cross House, 85 Ply- call Jackie Coderre mouth at the corner of Bronson at the Queensway. "CREATIONS" Coordinator at For the winter and spring the Red Cross: 85 Plymouth, months the Boutique will be St., 560-7440, and leave your open Monday to Thursday name and phone number.

SHIRLEY E. GREENBERG and TERI A. KIRK

wish to announce the formation of their law practice

GREENBERG, KIRK & ASSOCIATES

* * * * *

BARBARA THOMPSON will be joining the firm upon her Call to the Bar of Ontario April 1988 OENTREPOINTE Price from $209,500 -- 245,000 Visit our sales office 150 Kent Street. Suite #410 Financing available through Canada Trust Ontario OTTAWA. Headatice KIP 5P4

NEW TELEPHONE NTJMBER (613) 594-3884

. , / March 11, 1988 Glebe Report- 32 N EWS 1111111111111111111/

..1111111111=MNO Peace-Train Foundation hosts Soviets

BY MARIE STRUTHERS The Peace-Train Foundation Toasts to lasting peace was established three years and friendship between the The Peace-Train Foundation ago to promote collaboration children of Canada and the ),\Wir Pip-oe` is a Canadian charitable or- on projects and exchanges of Soviet Union, a trip to the ganization based in the Ai -!gilektir all types between North steam bath, peeks into the Glebe on Fourth Avenue. America and the Soviet Union, clothes closet in the master They are dedicated to chan- so that East and West would bedroom, and the claim that Marie Struthers is the ging East-West relations be able to work together to the most significant event Assistant to the President from confrontation to coop- achieve a deeper level of had taken place in an of the Peace-Train eration. The Foundation mutual acceptance. These Ottawa family's home during Foundation. A promotes citizen diplomacy graduate of exchanges will serve as the the nineteen years that they Vassar, she took part in and joined in the celebra- basis for cooperation in have lived there, all marked Dalhousie's Russian Studies tions of the seventieth areas of common interest, the visit of twenty-five Program at the Pushkin anniversary of the Bolshevik such as health care, educa- Soviets to the homes of Institute of Russian Revolution by inviting the Language tion, third world develop- Ottawa-based Peace Train in Moscow in 1987. Soviet visitors to homes of ment, the environment, and members. Peace-Train members to share many others. Thanks to the in an evening of friendship, efforts of those who envis- wine, vodka and song. ion, in the words of the The group of eighteen MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY Soviet guests, "a world in Soviet musicians, singers which we all breathe the and dancers from all corners OF OTTAWA same air and share the same of Russia and various other PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY nature" this objective is republics, were visiting 659 BRONSON AVENUE becoming more and more of a North America to commemorate OTTAWA, ONTARIO reality today. the 1917 revolution by pre- K1S 4E7 One of the Canadians sum- senting a dynamic program of med up the evening: "This 232-4851 traditional Russian music is how to change the course and song. The company per- of history; just people fcrmed at the University of meeting with people and get- SURGICAL SUPPLIES Ottawa's Théâtre des anciens ting to know each other, on November 6. Canadian discovering that we are just stops on their tour included like each other, with human DEPARTMENT Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, fears and aspirations." Edmonton, Vancouver and Many thanks for your support in our 4th Ottawa. The artists' ens- year in the Glebe! emble was accompanied by Give generously to The cultural officials, journal- Kidney Foundation of ists and a graphic artist. Convatec (Squibb) Sterile Dressings Canada `Sur-Fit' Systems Duoderm First Avenue School will be celebrating its 90th Colostomy Opsite anniversary in 1988. We are looking for former students and interesting memorabilia from the school's early days Ileostomy Adaptic as we are planning to publish a historical booklet as Urostomy Jelonet part of the anniversary celebration. If you have any Urihesive Bactig ras information or an item of interest, please contact Steve Thomson, VP, First Avenue at 239-2261. Cleansing and Tegaderm deodorizing solutions Cover sponges

Catheters Diabetic Supplies Uri-drain Insulins Rob-nel Syringes and Needles Texas Clinitest (Test kits) Davol Testape Western Ames Products for Catheter kits various tests Leg Bags Night Bags

ATTENDS and DIGNITY -- Adult Disposable Briefs BE A HEARTSAVER DEVENEZ SAUVETEUR e 4fficial receipts for insurance purposes are CARDIAQUE available TOUCH THE HEART OF SOMEONE TOUCHEZ LE COEUR WE DELIVER' YOU LOVE D'UN ETRE CHER 44444 232-4851

.411 SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929 sommemmomft, BEST WISHES FOR EASTER 722-2328 ext. 3687 722-2328 poste 3687 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS!

March 11, 1988 Glebe Report-33 Changes to the Grapevine We will no longer accept ads for real estate or cars in the Grapevine. Other ads will be inserted at our GRAPEVINE discretion. Paid ads are welcome for these and other substantial items. FOR SALE CHILD CARE VOLUNTEERS NOTICES *CHILDCARE: Openings *FOR SALE: Kitchen Aid dish- *VOLUNTEERS: The Red Cross *: reopens on available before school, washer with wooden chopping is seeking "crafty" volun- Easter Monday at 1 p.m. 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. $25/week, block. May be installed teers to offer their talents The hours are Mon. - Fri. After school 3:30 to 5:00 permanently or used as a (knitting, sewing, etc.) to 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. until May p.m. snack, activities $40/ portable. Contact 236-8758 create items for sale in the 14 when we go on Summerhours. week. References receipts after 5 p.m. Red Cross "Creations" given. Boutique anC, other loca- *GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP: Good tions. Materials provided. *FOR SALE: 5 Chairs, tubular *THE OTTAWA VALLEY COOPER- used clothing, hours: Tues. Volunteers work at home or and cane, excellent cond. ATIVE PRESCHOOL ASSOC.: 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., at Tuesday workroom, 85 - p.m. $50, 231-4300. announces its 16th Annual Thurs. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 Plymouth. Contact Claudette Conference to be held on at St. Matthew's Church Morgan, Volunteer Resources *FOR SALE: Queen size water- Sat. May 14, 1988 at Sir (Glebe at Bank), 1/2 price Manager at 560-7440, ext. bed motionless, hidden Robert Borden High School. all March, Giant winter 227. bumpers, almost new, heater, The theme this year is clearance Sat. March 12, etc. included, $250, call Making Childhood a Memory" 9 a.m. - noon. To volunteer *PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCE- 233-5454. The keynote speaker is Max or donate clothing - call MENT: People helping people, Freeman from Queen's Univ. 234-4024. that's what volunteering is *FOR SALE: Ikea shelving, The topic is "The Origins of all about. We, the Central $12, portable electric type- Memory".There will be many *RUMMAGE SALE: Southminster Volunteer Bureau invite you writer, $125, humidifier, exciting workshops. Confer- United Church Bank St. at to call us at 232-4876 for $40, teak nesting tables, ence spaces fill up quickly Aylmer Ave., Friday Mar. 25, more information. $60. All in very good cond. so you are interested 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. if *HELP MAKE KIDNEY DISEASE 237-9831. Sharon Nodelman telephone OBSOLETE BY VOLUNTEERING: for further *AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL at 230-4116 Canvassers needed for the *FOR SALE: Solid wood exec- GROUP 5: Background and information. for the annual utive desk, walnut veneer Glebe area training workshop for new WANTED door-to-door top, centre with drawers on campaign, members and anyone interest- *WANTED: Experienced, loving March 1 - 31. Call 726-8806. either side 60" x 30", ex- ed in learning about AI. 91A and enthusiastic full time cellent cond. black trim, Fourth Ave. Tuesday, March (Monday-Friday) caregiver *THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY $600. Inglis automatic wash- 22, at 7:30 p.m. Info: 233- for our four month old baby OF OTTAWA-CARLETON: needs er, 2 cycle full size 4432 (eve). starting in April 1988. volunteers for the April Excellent cond., white, SENIORS: Income Persons located in Ottawa campaign. Drivers, canvass- *ATTENTION $350, 230-5141 evenings. Tax Clinics for seniors are South or the Glebe who care ers and office personnel are offered beginning Mar. for babies in their homes urgently required. Contact being *FOR SALE: Circa 1860 large 8, every Tuesday & Thursday would be ideal although the Canadian Cancer Society chest of drawers, $275. between 9:30 am & 3 pm for other alternatives are at 722-8347. Antique accent side chairs, a six-week period. Call for possible. Please phone 233- each $50. Unusual cast iron appointment 238-2727, ext 321. 3110. CKCU-FM: Community Radio, desk lamp $125. Call after at Abbotsford House, *WANTED: standard-type desk needs enthusiastic volun- Clinics 7 p.m. 235-7272. 954 Bank St. (preferably of wood) with teers to research, write, drawers. Contact 236-8758 host and report on community *GROCERY SHOPPING BUS: Glebe Guinea Pig Babies, very cute after 5 p.m. events. Training provided. Centre Inc. Seniors' Outreach and fluffy, excellent pet, Call 564-2898, Ask for Anne is ready to help. If you are $10 each, 230-6165. *WANTED: Cottage to rent for or Sheyfali. 60 yrs or older & living in *FOR SALE: Men's motorcycle 1988 summer season, within *CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH the Glebe, Ottawa South, Ott. jacket, black leather like 11/2 hours driving distance ASSOC.: Ottawa-Carleton East, Rideau Gardens, Billings from new. Call 234-1856. Ottawa, safe swimming Branch. A new Agoraphobia Bridge, Confederation Heights, area for young children Park, & Heron Park HOUSE CLEANING Riverside essential. Three bedrooms, and l'anic Attack Support communities, come & enjoy the Group meets from 7:00 p.m. *HOUSECLEANING: Will do adequately furnished and outing: $2.50 Return. 230-5730 to 9:00 p.m. every Monday housecleaning. 237-5275. equipped. Please call 233- in Conference Room C, New References. 1538. Lady Grey Entrance, Royal Ottawa Hospital. Contact: STEPP-KIM *CLEANING WOMAN AVAILABLE: *WANTED: Family of five Elizabeth Lortie, 224-1920 Tuesdays or Fridays. Excell- would like to rent a cottage (evenings). A Living with RE111131\111:',NT ent Glebe references. Phone for one week; end of June or Schizophrenia group will 234-3978. in July. Indoor plumbing and 1_0 )CIES some shallow water on a meet from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 LESSONS quiet lake for our youngest. p.m. on the second and 174 Glebe Ave. fourth Tuesday of each month *LESSONS: Concert singer and Please call 233-4639. Ottawa, Ont. in the first floor Lounge experienced Voice Teacher, *WANTED: A mature, respons- K1S 2C7 of the Lady Grey building, Bachelor and Masters degree ible babysitter to look - RESIDENT IA L CARE Royal Ottawa Hospital. Fami- in Voice now accepting after a boy 11 years old and ly and friends of persons - VACATION C1RE students at beginner, inter- a girl 7 years old, After with schizophrenia are mediate and advanced levels school Tuesdays and Thurs- - DA Y L1RI invited, to discuss such for vocal training, Central- days from 3:45 p.m. to 5:45 issues as expectations of ly located in the Glebe, p.m. Please call 233-0072 patients and selves, coping 233-3249. (evenings). with symptoms and understan- ding the mental health system. Info.: Jo Weston, 722-6521 ext. 6502. The Multicultural Health REACH-IT® Coalition is planning a A LIGHT SWITCH ATTACHMENT FOR workshop on The Birthing CHILDREN OR PERSONS WITH Experience, to be held in DISABILITIES the latter part of March. EASY TO INSTALL CONSERVES ELECTRICITY DURABLE COULD PREVENT ACC:DENTS Info.: Art Stinson, 233-0777 DECORATOR COLOURS EASY TO USE *RESTORE YOUR HERITAGE: Made in Canada tar Crochet, Quilts, Small items, 233-7993 S.M.W. SALES, P.O. BOX 4241, SIN. E; OTTAWA, CANADA KIS 583 16131 Free estimates. 232-5132. 234-0590 March 11, 1988 Glebe Report-34 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Commun- My Centre before the deadline date on page 4.

NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES *GCTC: presents the SENIORS: We *ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING: *ATTENTION *THE OTTAWA SCHOOL of Art: compelling, powerful drama provide a telephone reassur- 8 p.m. Glebe Comm. Ctr. presents its Spring 1988 pro- NIGHT, by Marie Laberge. ance program fo-2 Senior March 18th and April 1st. gramme. in drawing, Courses Night is a taut, powerful in the community No experience necessary, Citizens painting, printmaking, sculp- examination of the damage of are currently looking come and join us for an and ture and special studies love, and the cruel toll of If you are evening of fun. Info. Kath- for volunteers. offered to children, good intentions. Night open- reliable, interested in erine Curry 225-8470. teenagers and adults. s March 9 and ends April 2. and have a few extra on people, Registration takes place Curtain time is 8:30 every each day, this could *"SCOTLAND SINGS": starring minutes April 6th from 9 a.m. to 9 night except Sundays. Per- answer. Grant Frazer and Stuart be your p.m. Info., or registration, formances at the Great Anderson and the Anabarrach *HOUSECLEANERS FOR SENIORS' call 230-7471. Canadian Theatre Company, Highland Dancers and Pipers HOME SUPPORT SERVICE: Area 910 Gladstone (near Preston) Monday, March 28, 8 p.m. at of service is the Glebe, *THE OTTAWA LOCAL COMMITTEE: For more informatin and Sir Robert Borden High Ott. South, Ott. East, of Canadian Crossroads Inter- reservations call 236-5196. Rideau Gardens, Billings School, 133 Greenbank Rd., national hosts the fourth Nepean. Presented by Bridge, Confederarion Heights annual international dinner *ART LENDING'S MARCH COMMUNITY NURSING REGISTRY, on Riverside Pk & Heron Pk. Saturday, March 19. It EXHIBITION: is on Tuesday, a registered charitable $6/hr. Suitable for mature features multinational the 15th, from 10 a.m. to organization. For Tickets dining, dancing and entertain- workers as well as college/ 9 p.m., at the Unitarian ($10) call 236-3639, 8 AM- university students. For ment. At 7:30 p.m. at the Church, featuring Eva 4:30 PM. interview contact The Glebe Jack Purcell Community Boros-Furesz, Mitsugi Centre Inc. 230-5730. Centre, 360 Elgin St. Tickets Kikuchi, and Sylvia Garay. *TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR $15 per person. Phone 594- A special show will be held ALL CARE GIVERS: HEALTH SERIES: Centretown 5623. to *ATTENTION Proceeds go the at the Macdonald Club, 153 Do you need a break? We have Community Health centre Ottawa Local of Committee Gilmour St., from April 2 available for hosts Nancy Rodd to show a sitters Canadian Crossroads Interna- to April 30, telephone 232- film on Menopause "Is it Hot Seniors 60 years of age or tional. 0507, The Art Lending in Here?", followed by a elder. Area of service is selection committee will discussion on Monday, March the Glebe, Ottawa South, *ALGONQUIN COLLEGE'S: 2nd meet on June 22. Call 594- 21, at 7:30 p.m. at 100 Ottawa East, Rideau Gardens, year General Arts and Science 8513 for submission Argyle Ave. 563-218. Billings Bridge, Confedera- students present a production inquiries. tion Heights, Riverside *THYROID FOUNDATION OF of Beth Hensley's "Crimes of Park and Heron Park CANADA: Public educational the Heart". To be performed *THE GCTC PRESENTS: Farewell communities. For more info. meetings, March 15, A panel in the Rideau Campus Audit- Fundraising Dinner in Honour call The Glebe Centre Inc. orium 200 Lees Avenue on of Artistic Director, discussion: Four case Seniors' Outreach at 230- March 24, 25, and 26, Curtain Patrick McDonald, Friday, histories presented by 5730. time 8 p.m. Tickets at the April 8, at 8 p.m. The Ottawa chapter members, *EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 28: door or in advance; call 598- evening includes dinner, Moderator: Dr. Tim O'Leary, OC Transpo will operate its 4517 or 237-7204. wine, speeches, an enter- B.A., M.D., F.R.C.P. (C) late winter schedules. This taining look at GCTC's Internist and Endocrinologist, means that there will be *OTTAWA TECHNICAL HIGH history, plus short skits, Ottawa Civic Hospital. schedule changes on all SCHOOL: will be holding its excerpts from plays, and Time and Place, 7:30 p.m.: express and peak period 75th Anniversary Reunion from Tickets for this Third Tuesday of each month, songs. routes and on regular Routes September 30 to October 1, fabulous fundraiser are Ottawa Civic Hospital, Civic 8,16,18,86,95. Information, 1988. A fun filled weekend is $50 per person (of which Parkdale Clinic: (Reception planned for please call 741-4390. our graduates and $30 is tax deductible) and Room 1st Floor) 737 Parkdale former teachers. We want all can be purchased at the Avenue, Everyone Welcome. *HUMANIST ASSOCIATION OF those having a former associ- theatre, 910 Gladstone (near CANADA: Ottawa Section, ation with Ottawa Technical The dinner will be *MARCH 4th, 18th, and 31st: Preston). Public Meetings on Ethics, High School to phone the at Sala San Marco, Film series, The Ottawa held the Place: Rooms 1A-1B of the school at 237-4800 to receive 215 Preston Street. Info. School of Art film series, Main Branch of the Ottawa a registration package. Kathy or Andy at 236- about art and artists, call Public Library, 120 Met- 5196. p.m. continues on alternate calfe St. Times: 2:30 'N BUSKIN THEATRE CO: Fridays in the School's lib- *SOCK on Saturdays, Format: The present "Romeo and Juliet", AND SENIOR KINDER- rary at 12 noon. On March 18: *JUNIOR showing of hour long video Show opens March 10. Romeo REGISTRATION: for Portrait of the Artist -- As GARTEN cassetes, followed by Juliet, presented by the St. Margaret Mary's an Old Lady. On March 31st and Sept., discussion. March 26: Dr. Sock 'n Buskin Theatre Co. the work of James B. Spencer. School. It is still poss- Corliss Lamont. outlines University's to register children Bring your lunch along. 35 and Carleton ible the essential features of runs program. George St., near the Byward Fine Arts Committee, for these half-day ethics from the humanist - 12 and 16 - 19, information: please Market. Information: Denise March 10 For point of view, followed by curtain time 8:00 p.m. in contact the Principal, Mr. Faguy at 230-7471. Also: the Dr. Sidney Hook, of New at at 235-9328. Faculty Lecture Series takes the Alumni Theatre M.D. Kloepfer, York Univ., interviewed on . Tickets place at 12 noon every Wed. "The Ethics of Teaching". at all Prospero Books stores YOU: ever been in at above location. March 16 *HAVE April 9: "Women's Liberation Unicentre Store, with the law? Do features Nancy Currie. March Carleton's conflict Sexuality and the Family" or call 564-6671. Reserva- you want to learn to read 23, Yves Larocque, March 30, with Dr. Sol Gordon, of $6 adu- Lynda Cronin. tions accepted. Cost and write better? The Syracuse Univ., N.Y., and lts, $5 students/seniors. John Howard Society can Jim and Andrea Fordham, help. Call 236-9793 and authors of "The Assault on ask for Mary. the Sexes", a lively debate. Information 237-2085 or *HAVING A BABY: in Ottawa. 772-4652. GOOD («((((«{,/ ic-\)11)) A pregnancy workshop *SCHIZOPHRENIC SELF HELP presented by the Childbirth GROUP: meets every Monday, IVIORNING Institute will be held on 7 to 10 p.m. Main St. Comm- Saturday, March 13 from unity Centre, FREE 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the refreshments and fellowship SIGNS auditorium of Ottawa Gener- and monthly movie. Info.: al Hospital, 501 Smythe Gerry Rakobowchuk 829-0287 28935i662961 Road. Registration fees are or Lindsay Passfield 723- $10 per person, $15 per 0452. couple. March 11, 1988 Glebe Report-35 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITMS GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-105E3 Ottawa

Flea Market Spring Craft Fair

Saturday, April 23, 1988 Easter Holiday Saturday, April 9, 1988 10 am 2 pm 10am - 4 pm

Glebe Community Centre will be closed Registration for tables: March 21. Oood Friday, April 1, and Call 564-1058 between 6 and 9 pm Easter Monday, April 4. that night only, 1

Spring Programme Registration Summer jobs:

Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Late Applications Thursday, April 21, 1988 7:30- 9:00 pm Positions as camp coordin.ators and counsellors for children aged be Registration will only accepted during these hours, Payment 21/2 - 14 years, Late applications still being accepted. must be made at registration. Submit resume outlining experience, position, and age of chiklen Programmes begin the -week of April 25, 1988, interested in, nowl Glebe Community Centre, Look for programme selection and in Glebe information the April 690 Lyon St, S. Ottawa Report,