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I ,t tt Sttt . Great Glebe Garage Sale a big success

BY KATHRYN BRADFORD items - such as the "every- The media also generously generosity met or exceeded the Despite a dull and rainy start, thing but the sink in a huge provided many of the prizes 10% guideline some folks do- the 9th Annual Great Glebe garbage bag" kitchen gadget for the Great Glebe Garage Sale nated the entire proceeds of Garage Sale enjoyed another collection (only 3 loonies!) - Star Trek promotion, held in their sale! If you haven't yet highly successful year on Sat- there truly was something for honour of the last broadcast had the opportunity to make urday May 28. Thousands of everyone. episode of Star Trek: The Next your donation by mail, or if bargain-seekers and avid The sale received excellent Generation. Anyone sporting our foot-weary volunteers "garage-salers" from all over publicity from a number of the Star Trek paraphernalia who weren't able to get to you, the Region, the Ottawa Valley local radio and TV stations, was spotted by our GGGS please mail your cheque to the wild even the northern United notably CHEZ,.MAJ1C, 54 ROCK, ambassadors received a free Ottawa Food Bank, 7 Bayview States attended the sale in CBC, CHRO and CJOH, and from prize. One of the sale attendees Road, Ottawa, KlY 2C5, or con- search of good buys, a special The Citizen and The Sun. Com- beamed down in full Star Fleet tact Kathryn Bradford at 238- treasure, or maybe just to ex- munity newspapers as far Uniform! 4159. perience the addictive thrill of away as Arnprior and Almonte The Great Glebe Garage Sale Plans for next year's 10th attending Ottawa's largest ran advertising for the sale, has been, since its inception, a Anniversary Garage Sale are community garage sale. since we wanted all the die- major fund-raising event for already underway, and we've The Great Glebe Garage Sale hard "salers" from near and the Ottawa Food Bank. A mini- developed some fun and excit- has become famous for its far to attend. On the day of the mum of 10% of the proceeds of ing ideas - how about a Glebe- eclectic mix of wares, and this sale, the MAJ1C 100 StarCruiser every sale site in the Glebe, wide "block" party in the year was no exception with ev- was on hand to cheer shoppers based on our registration pro- beautiful Aberdeen Pavilion? erything from the exotic to the on during the morning show- cess, is donated. As of press If you have any ideas or com- mundane on sale. This in- ers, CHEZ distributed stickers time, the total amount for this ments, please let us know at cluded a late-model BMW sedan, and the 54 ROCK Gatorade year has not been calculated the Glebe Community Associa- heritage linens, antique duck Thirst Patrol cruised the but we hope to surpass last lion. In the meantime, don't decoys, and even a wonderful streets of the Glebe offering year's total of just over $7,000 'throw away that old macramé collection of vintage jewellery. thirsty salers mid-morning re- to the Food Bank. Many thanks plant hanger - keep it for next Along with the more prosaic freshments. are extended to all those whose year's Sale! Glebe North Neighbourhood Watch unveiled BY INEZ BERG A highlight of the ceremony Friday, May 20th was a spe- followed. Elsie Scott, President cial day in the Glebe. Resi- of the Ottawa Neighbourhood dents of all ages came out to Watch celebrate the official opening Coordinators Association of the Glebe presented Brian Lynch, GNNW North Neighbour- Coordinator, with a Certificate hood Watch Program, which of Appreciation from the As- was. organized this spring in sociation and the Ottawa Police, response to a rash of break-ins for his outstanding work in on Renfrew Avenue and "helping to reduce crime and nearby streets. foster a spirit of community The ceremony took place at involvement." Bank Street and Powell Avenue In accepting the award, where one of the two official Brian thanked his wife Mar- signs was unveiled. jorie for all her hard work, The program's coordinator, and fellow coordinator Peter Brian Lynch opened proceed- Ostapchuk, who was present ings by thanking everyone with his family. He also who had participated in the thanked Coun. Jim Watson for GNNW's formation, making it his support. the fastest organized neigh- After the official unveiling bourhood watch program in of the Neighbourhood Watch Ottawa. sign, drinks and muffins were First Avenue School Choir served to all the youngsters Photo: Ottawa Police Dept was present, with Principal, and the adults gathered for Ms. Boucher and Choir Direc- coffee and dessert at the home L. to r. Cst. Gary Schuiteboer, tor, Sylvia Darwood. Everyone Coun. Jim Watson, Brian of Powell Avenue resident - enjoyed their spirited singing Lynch, GNNW Co-ordinator, Leona Crane. Refreshments Elsie Scott, Pres. Ottawa INSIDE of 0 Canada and God Save the were provided courtesy of Jim Queen. Neighbourhood Watch Assoc., GCA 7 McKeen of Loeb Glebe, and the Ottawa Police Chief Brian Ford, Ottawa Police Chief, Brian Isabella Loblaws. Ford then spoke about the Peter Ostapchuk, GNNW Co- GNAG 8 When asked later about his ordinator, and Community special support role that involvement in the GNNW and Seniors 9 Neighbourhood Watch pro- Services officers Sgt. Corbel' his feelings about the cere- and Cst. Sheppard. Forum 12 grams perform to maintain the mony, Brian Lynch was typi- public good in times of cut- cally modest about his role as being Business 19 backs in committed in their resources. He con- the driving force behind the midst, he was heartened by the Health 22 gratulated the community, de- GNNW's formation. positive community spirit that 27-33 scribing their efforts as "I don't feel this award is just developed as a result. School News "community policing in ac- to me," he said. "It properly "Just to see 34 tion," the happy faces Observation Post... and then thanked Com- belongs to the neighbourhood of those children in the choir munity Services officers Sgt. and everyone who worked to today, and to experience the Quote of the Month Corbeil and Cst. Sheppard as make the program a success." spontaneous well as the Glebe's Community hospitality of God never did make a more While he did not downplay the people like Mrs. Crane, has calm, quiet, innocent Patrol officer Sgt. Gary "Skate" shock and anger that he and Schuiteboer. made it all worthwhile for me," recreation than angling. neighbours felt at the crimes he said. Izaak Walton NEWS Sea Scouts "on the rocks" BY TIM PARRIS they are immediately stopped. Mary Jane Dumbrell The 26th Ottawa Sea Scout It was interesting when the REAL ESTATE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Troop was up in the air on Sat- smaller scouts stopped the big- urday, May 21. Five scouts and ger instructor! They started to two scouters travelled to Verti- go into the air, but the instruc- YOUR TOP CHOICE cal Reality's Rock Climbing tor showed them how to handle facility for an afternoon of a larger climber so that they scaling Walls. Participating don 't. were Marc Lepage, Steven After that, it was on to the Copland, Michael Hogan, walls. With two belaying de- Nicholas Daines and Leo Trot- vices, we could have two scouts tier with Michael Dickey and up on the walls at one time. Tim Parris, their scouters, The remaining scouts would helping. practice in the two boulder ar- The troop arrived at Vertical eas, which only had a height Reality's facility at 2 p.m. First of 6 feet and didn't require thing we had to do was put on safety lines. the rock climbing shoes. Rock After several climbs, we climbing shoes are tighter packed in at 4:30 p.m. and went than regular shoes and have a home. But we hope to be back special protection for the toes. and with the 26th Cub Pack for Next we had to put on the sit another afternoon on the FOR YOUR BO1TOM LINE harness - none of us were so rocks! small that we required a chest The 26th Sea Scout Troop harness too. meets Tuesday nights at 7:15 Once the equipment was in p.m. to 9 p.m. at St. Matthew's MARY JANE DUMBRELL 232-8000 place, all were trained in be- Anglican Church on Glebe Av- laying. Belaying is required to enue most of the year. In June C.A. FITZSIMMONS & CO. LTD. (broker) protect the climber from and July on clear evenings, falling to' the ground when they meet at the Scout Base climbing. The person on the Rideau opposite Mooney's Bay ground keeps a safety rope for canoeing practice. For tight so that if- a climber falls, further information, contact Tim Parris at 523-5297. Peonies and Iris on display by Horticultural Society The Ottawa Horticultural Society invites the public to two June events. The Peony and Iris Show takes place Saturday, June 18 from 1:00-5:00 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church (corner of El- gin and Lisgar). Afternoon tea will be served. Come and see what these June flowering perennials can add to your garden. Members of the society will advise you on the care of these close-to-perfect perennials. Admission is free. On Monday June 27 at 8 p.m. ,at the McNabb Community Centre, 180 Percy St., rose expert Jay McLaren will give a talk at the June monthly meeting of the Ottawa Horticultural Society. Specimen rose blooms will be displayed. Free admission and free parking.

Thanks, Ottawa residents for showing your Civic Pride and Spring Cleaning the Capital. Oakwood Builders Inc. From May 2-8 more than 30 groups and Additions Renovations well over 500 people picked up hundreds of bags full of litter from around households, creeks, roadways and parks. Everyone from students to seniors to daycare toddlers RR#1 Wendover Patrick Lambert tackled the problem. Ontario KOA 3K0 office: (613) 446-4870 A big thanks, also, to our sponsors; Laidlaw Waste Systems Ltd., The Somerset Heights Business Improvement Area, First Brands (makers of GLAD garbage bags) and Capital Food Services. DAVID BRAU LT Ottawa GENERAL CONTRACTING tirrizzorx="14. LTD. Department of Engineering and Works

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June 10, 19947 Glebe Report - 2 N EWS What's ahead for

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Ateam; 4 full time employees to assure your home is being properly marketed. Ntulti-million dollar producers year after year. Patsy Royer visits 52nd Guides for Drama Night. BY SUSAN JERMYN of Brownies, students from Partners; to serve our vendor more effectively. There are Girl Guide Carleton activi- University, a local Always keeping in touch; nobody likes to be kept in ties for almost all ages in the Scotiabank employee, grand- neighbourhood. Come Septem- mothers, senior public ser- the dark. ber we will have units for vants, career women, an engi- N. waste of time; you've hired us to do a job! Sparks, Brownies, Guides and neer ... and they are all your Pathfinders open to girls aged neighbours! Available 24 hours a day 5 to 15. If they can find time for New leaders are welcome and Guiding, so can you. For in- Located and living in your area. needed! We give you training formation, please call Susan and lots of support. Our cur- Jermyn at 236-2790. Exclusive action warranty "ask us for details" rent' leaders include mothers Girl Guide anniveesary

CASUAL FOOTWEAR In May the 52nd Girl Guides invited former Guiders to remi- 860 BANK ST. OTTAWA nisce about the fun they had with the very busy girls that have Just South of 5th Avenue 231-6331 been meeting at St. Matthew's Church for the past 35 years. To- day's Girl Guides were impressed that the leaders were active before they were even born! Pictured at the anniversary cele- bration are (left to right) Mary L'Abbé, Elaine MacNabb, Wells- ush Puppies- ley Hamilton (a Guide), Paula-Ann McLaughlin (a current ,k leader) and Rosemary Bonyun. $75o0 Brownies at camp Girl Guides of Canada Guides du Canada

Fishing Guides Girls from the 31st Pathfind- ers of Girl Guides of Canada have painted yellow fish sym- New tricks from an old dog bols beside some storm sewer drains in the Glebe. Why? It's Footwear for to remind 123rd Brownies make dream catchers people that what- LADIES MEN CHILDREN Photo: Penni Stanford ever toxic waste goes down the drain ends up in our rivers. DRESS CASUALS WEEKEND CASUALS ACCESSORIES June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Saluting 'ordinary' folks I would like to begin by congratulating Brian and Mar- jorie Lynch, and all the Glebe residents who worked to form the Glebe North Neighbourhood Watch Program in record time. P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E For years I had known Brian and Marjorie as those two delightful people who bundle the Glebe Report for our OTTAWA, ONTARIO, K1S 5H9 carriers each month with Circulation Manager Christian ESTABLISHED 1973 Hurlow. Like so many other 'ordinary' folks, they go about their lives, good humored, thoughtful, and helping where TELEPHONE 236-4955 they can. However, their response to events of the past few The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no months was anything but ordinary. Faced with a growing government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe and number of neighbourhood robberies and the seeming in- other merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies ability of the efforts of the community and police to catch are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at the thieves, Brian, a W.W.II veteran, decided that the go- many Glebe shops. ing was definitely getting tough, and the tough better get going. He looked into the possibility of a neighbourhood EDTTOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 watch program and with Marjorie's help began organizing ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 their neighbours to get the 90% participation required. BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 The results are in our page 1 story. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow 238-3572 In situations like this, it is easy to see why individuals EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Susan Jermyn who have been victimized, fearing to confront those who have targeted them and their neighbours, may decide to STAFF THIS ISSUE: Barbara Brocklebank, Susan Carson, Sally keep to themselves and mind their own business. However, Cleary, Anne Donaldson, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Mary the result of this is individual isolation, greater fear, and a Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Judy Peacocke, Hélène Samson, Susan climate in which criminal activity thrives. It takes Thomson. courage to stand up and fight the fear with organized ac- tion as these Glebe residents have done. Hats off to Brian COVER PHOTO: Watercolour sketch of the Aberdeen Pavilion by and Marjorie for taking that first important step toward Ben Babelowsky putting the 'neighbour' back in their neighbourhood! LEGAL ADVISERS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass

GLEBE REPORT 'GONE FISHIN' FOR JULY DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Cheryl Casey, Courtright Family, It is time again for all the hard working Glebe Report Marjorie George, Geoffrey Gordon, Gary Greenwood, Carolyn staff to be 'gone fishin' on our summer break. Before we Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Nadia go I would like to thank our unbeatable team of workers. Moravec and Peter Williams. Producing a community newspaper is always an interest- ing and challenging enterprise. No two months are alike, yet we always seem to transform ourselves and rise to the ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. challenge. Bravo to all our office staff and helpers! Have a The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge wonderful, restful summer. We wish all our readers the Newspapers Inc. same, and encourage you all to share your news with us. Our next deadline is August 2, 1994. The next Glebe Report will be out August 12. 2 is our PS. Don't miss the Grand Opening of the Aberdeen Tuesday August deadline Pavilion, June 27th. See Councillor's Column. for copy and advertising. OUR CARRIERS

Christine Acton, Jennie Aliman, Peter Greenwood, Marjolein Groenevelt, Raffoul, Jonathan and Andreanna Archer, James and Amy Avila, Lara Rebecca Hall, Daniel and Michael Har- Rene de Cotret, Colin and Tim and Ryan Belwa, Dorion and Julia gadon, Michael and Christopher Harri- Richards, Robertson Family, Fraser Berg, Inez Berg, Erica Bernstein and son, Jake and A.J. Hirsch-Allen, andToby Robinson , Susan Rose, Family, Emily Bertrand, Marylou Hooper Family, Horan-Lunney Family, Rutherford Family, Margie and Leigh The Glebe Report is Bienefeld, Sally Bitz, Emma and Zoe Chris, Caitlin and Devin Jenkins, Schieman-Widdowson, Faith and Gerd Bourgard, Nathan and Devon Bowers- Nicholas and Nils Jensen, Paul and Schneider, Ellen Schowafter, Scott in need of Krishnan, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Leigh Jonah, Johnston Family, Ken- Family, Mrs. K. Sharp, Brenda a "deliueryperson". Bradet, John Francis Brandon, nedy Family, Amanda and Jessica Shesnicky, Short Family, Tim Sieb- Brewer Pool, Mollie Buckland, Hannah Kenny, Heather King-Andrews, Emily rasse, Vern Murrin; Sobriety House, The route is along Burns, Lyra and Hartley Butler- Kisk, Matthew and Brendan Koop, Denise and Lucas Stethem, Jean Th- between George, Monica Caldbick, Rachel, Mary and Imre Kovacs, Glenda and omson, Robby Thomson, Trudeau Pretoria, Mary, and Tom Cameron, Brian and Jan Krusberg, Bonnie Kruspe, Lady Family, Dominique Turgeon, Allison Bank Street and Graham Cameron, David Cano, Kath- Evelyn P.A.S, Dont and Roni Lapid, Van Koughnett, Lisa and Mary Warner, O'Connor. erine and Matthew Carr, Jessica Car- Lindsay Family, Melanie and Danielle Jim Watson, Erin, Alexander and son, Christina and Alexandra Chow- Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Lyons Family, Keilan Way, Vanessa Wen, Stephan aniac, Kit Clancey, Jeremy Clarke- Mia MacDonald, John, Findlay and Wesche, Nathan Wexler- Layton, Matt If you are able to help Okah, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Graham MacNab, Ashley Majmudar, Williams, Andrea and John Wins- us, please call me at Family, Adam Cohen, Marylin De- Malpass Family,Sarah McGee, Purdy, Kevin and Kelly Wyatt, Harold schamps, Amy and Mary Deshaies, McGuire Family, Diane and Leia Young. Pat Dillon, Kathryn Dingle, Amanda McIntyre, Ellen and John McLeod, 238-3572 DiMillo, Bruce Donaldson, Heather Jodi, Jennifer, and Karrie Miller, Jesse or and Sarah Donnelly, Sterling, Pearce and Anna Millest, Christine, Jonathan, 236-4955 and Zoe Doucette, Bill Dowsett, Sean and Nicholas Monaghan, Julie Mona- and Harry Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Judy ghan, Zachary, Nathan, and Jacob WELCOME TO: Field, Zak and Noah Firestone, Monson, Nadia Moravec, Murdock- Thank You, Christiane and David Fitzpatrick, Brian Thompson Family, Mutchmor School, Foran, Marcia, Max and Dylan George, Sana Nesrallah, Jessie and Lonnie Marjolein Christian Marjorie George, Ross and Laurette Nodleman, Amanda Olson, Michael Groeneuelt Glasgow, Nigel and Sebastien Pettit, Matthew and Laura Pieterson, (circ. mngr.) Goodfellow, Brendan Greene, Gary Claire Prentice, Natalie and Marc June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 4 OPINION The renaissance of tion, that has lasted nearlyLansdowne a Park BY JOHN LEANING place to live in Ottawa, sullied desCloud's sculpture celebrates On June 27, Ottawans together hundred years since the agri- only by the increasingly that event. with cultural fair ground was built noisier Fair By John Leaning received the the occasionally fractious on the Ground. the Glebe dwellers, will be able to vacant swamp lands affluent and mobile fifties and Ontario Association of Archi- join in a celebration of the adjacent to the Canal and the early sixties, the latter became tects Community Service award renaissance of Lansdowne adjacent residential area grew intolerable, and they were in May. Park. Ostensibly it will be to simultaneously. even trying to extend it north Fd Note: Tim desClouds' unveil the newly renovated Prior to this century, Lans- to Fifth Avenue. downe Park Residents fled sculpture "The Cows Fly Home Aberdeen Pavilion, but in re- was the edge of the to the suburbs. However, by on Sunday" will not be ality it will celebrate a new developed area of Ottawa, at the the late sixties, people were completed and installed at the image for a hitherto banal blot end of the electric tramway starting to want back into the Aberdeen Pavilion until in the Ottawa cityscape. The line. The only people living Glebe because of its conve- September 1994. vast asphalt parking lot sur- adjacent were the Whytes in nience and good living. Then rounding the Pavilion is being their fine stone house over- disaster struck, the monster Oft swathed in trees, bushes and looking the canal, sadly burnt Civic Centre was built and the grass, and the tatty old build- down in recent years, and the fairground became a parking ings backing onto Holmwood Mutchmors in the Abbotsford lot, with a vast oversupply of Avenue and the Driveway de- farmhouse overlooking the noise, light, and cars which molished. present entrance to Lans- overflowed into the Glebe and amai Symbolizing all of this and downe Park on Bank Street. Ottawa South. celebrating the creation of a After 1890 a great change However, there is a positive more civilized civic space be- took place in the Glebe. The -side. Lansdowne Park with its tween the Civic Centre, the Presbyterian glebelands as ball games, rock concerts, and Lebanese food Pavilion, the Horticulture well as the Mutchmor lands to exhibitions, and their occa- We are open Monday to Saturday Building and Bank Street, will the south were subdivided into sionally rambunctious audi- for Lunch and Dinner be a bronze sculpture-cum- housing lots. A few years later ences, prevents the Glebe from Closed Sundays weathervane by sculptor Tim the new Ottawa Improvement descending into utter, middle 683 Bank Street (at Clemow) desClouds located just in front Commission, forerunner of the class mediocrity and self satis- of the Pavilion. It was to have National Capital Commission, faction. The Park brings the 234-5223 been on the Pavilion itself as pushed the canalside parkway Glebe lots of visitor attention Free Parking an ornamentation, but then it through to Lansdowne Park, and lots to complain about. Now was realized that it should have and then Clemow, Monkland in 1994, over 120 years since it much more significance than and Powell Estates were devel- all began, the deplorable ba- Come and try a fast, healthy, that. It will hopefully record oped with elegant housing and nalities of Lansdowne have and delicious snack at 'he beginning of the end of a boulevarded avenues around a started to change for the bet- KAMAL'S WAGON, Corner of long standing feud between new Central Park, and Patter- ter, thanks to the considerable Bank St. & Third Ave. the 35,000 residents of the son's muddy swamp became a diplomatic skills of the ward (For large orders call a,head) Glebe and Ottawa South and the more delightful Patterson's councillor Jim Watson. Tim 567-1951 Lansdowne Park administra- Creek. The Glebe became the

Telephone: 238-Nick 238-6425 1-1041 Hours FREE Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-11 p.m. in Glebe Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-Midnight Sunday DELIVERY 740 Bank St. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. (at Second Ave.) For Your Reception or Barbe que Pizza with Regular or Whole Wheat Crust VEGETORIONI PLATTERS 10 inch 15 inch 17 inch Pizza and Feta Cheese (tomato olives green pepper) Call 238-NICK for Information Pepperoni (pepperoni cheese) OPENING SPECIAL Combination (cheese pepperoni mushroom green 4 People 10.00 pepper black & green olives) 8 People 95.00 Bacon and Cheese (real bacon) Hawaiian (ham cheese pineapple) 15 People $25.00 Vegetarian and Cheese (mushroom onion tomato 25 People $45.00 green pepper green & black olives) All our platters include fresh garden vegetables Chicken Spicy (boneless chicken garlic tomato p/mA cheese spices) Humus Taboulé Egg Plant Cabbage Rolls (Meat or Nicholas Spicy Mediterranean (lean ground beef Vegetarian) Grape Leaves parsley tomato onion cheese) FROM OUR KITCHEN FREE EVIAN or NAYA TABOULÉ HUMUS BABA GANOUCHE (Egg Plant) with any size pizza GRAPE LEAVES FATOUCHE CABBAGE ROLLS Taste the ITALIAN Difference Lasagna Spaghetti Tortilini and Meat Sauce Garlic Bread Coffee Beans Olives Imported White Cheese N AYA 100% Whole Wheat Subs Available Every Day -4- NATURAL SPRING WATER

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 5 N EWS Skate's Beat The public are the police programs in the Glebe. port has been an excellent others, stop me on the street or When your business or home medium to give advice on the write to Skate's Beat c/o the Ot- has been the target of a thief, different subjects that involve tawa Police Services, 474 Elgin you feel violated. Your the Police and the Community. Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2J6. personal space has been in- If you have a concern you So until next time ....see you vaded. Your possessions have think could be of interest to on the beat! been handled by a stranger SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR A TWO and your feeling of security WEEK PERIOD ENDING MAY 11 1994 and sense of well-being has been diminished. What can GLEBE WEST GLEBE EAST GLEBE SOUTH you do to fight against this AREA ONE ARFA TWO AREA THREE type of criminal activity? In the Neighbourhood Watch BREAK ENTER 1 1 1 manual there is a well known COMMERCIAL 1829 quote by Sir Robert Peel. "The police are the public and BREAK ENTER 3 1 1 the public are the police." You RESIDENTIAL know who your neighbours are and they know who you THEFT OVER 2 0 3 are. These are the basic ele- $1000 ments necessary to provide an effective weapon in the pre- THEFT UNDER 7 11 13 BY SR. CST. GARY SCHUITEBOER vention of crime. You and $1,000 Before I head out to the beat I your community must become The theft under category includes: bicycle theft, theft from drop by the office of Sergeant involved since Police Services autos, and other thefts including shoplifting. Jacques Corbeil in the depend on knowledgeable in- Community Services Section. put from the community. THEFT OF MOTOR o 1 3 Jacques is very knowledgeable If there is an individual in VEHICLE in his field of expertise as your neighbour's back yard Crime Prevention Officer for and you know that your INDECENT ACT 1 the area of our city which neighbour is usually at work includes the Glebe. There is a during the day, a quick phone SETTING A FIRE O 1 practical and professional call to your Police Service will reason for the two of us to meet result in the situation being each day. Often I have rec- investigated. ROBBERY O o 1 ommended that a home or If a group of residents business have a security eval- decides to involve their street QUEENSWAY uation after a break in and or area in such a program, Sergeant Corbeil receives a Constable Corbeil is the officer' copy of my report. He will to contact. A survey of the then set up an appointment area is then initiated to deter- and make certain recom- mine interest in becoming in- mendations to the concerned volved with the program. A owner on how to better protect public meeting is then orga- their home or business from a nized to allow the Crime similar situation. Prevention Officer to explain As a result of these daily in- the Neighbourhood Watch formal meetings, liaison be- Program, Operation Identifi- tween the Crime Prevention cation and other crime pre- Officer and your Beat Patrol vention techniques. Officer is very good. A topic of Watch/Area Co-ordinators, discussion on one particular Block Captains and Watch morning was the community members are also identified at based program, "Neighbour- this meeting. An invitation is hood Watch." usually ex-tended to the City In February of this year Councillor of the area there was a rash of residential On February 28, Sergeant break and enters in Area One Corbeil and a group of con- (Glebe West). I have identified cerned Area 1 citizens, met at this area using the map of the the Glebe Community Centre to Glebe which accompanies the discuss the implementation of selected crime statistics that I a Neighbourhood Watch pro- publish each month. The pur- gram. As a result of this pose of publishing these meeting, and the efforts of statistics, is to inform residents many committed area residents and merchants of what crimi- the Glebe North nal activities are happening in Neighbourhood Watch the Glebe. Program was organized and is An investigation into the re- now in operation. ported residential break and If you are organizing your enters was initiated and I was neighbourhood's involvement happy to assist investigators in in such a program, contact the successful recovery of Sergeant Corbeil of our Crime ACIP stolen merchandise and the Prevention Section at 236-0311 JEWELLER° OANICE 'I BS° eventual arrests of a number Ext. 352.. TAGHeuer 790 Bank St. of young offenders responsi- ASK SKATE swiss MADE SINCE 1860 234-4136 ble for these crimes. I was My purpose has always been surprised to discover to become more involved The TAG Heuer 2000 Series that with Stainless steel bracelet with double safety lock. there are very few the concerns of the Commu- Water-resistant to 200 meters (660 feet). Neighbourhood Watch nity I patrol. The Glebe Re- June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 6 G CA Annual General Meeting informative

Glebe residents had an excel- GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1994-95 lent opportunity to meet and President Jim Foster 563-3571 hear Mayor Jacquelin Holzman Vice President Martine Bresson 232-7604 and Councillors Tim Kehoe and Vice President Steve Gurman (Lansdowne) By Joan O'Neill, our mayoralty Past President Beatrice Raffoul 563-3432 G.C.A. candidates, for this November's Secretary Nelson Coyle 233-9810 President municipal election. We ap- Treasurer Roger Short 234-1371 Jim preciated their presence and Membership Don Dutton 232-3552 Foster the opportunity to question Membership Stephanie Montgomery 235-9188 them on local issues including Publicity Kathryn Bradford 238-4159 youth crime, Lansdowne Park development and possible re- Committee Chairpersons The Glebe Community Asso- gionalization as well as Market Business Greg Best 232-2281 ciation's Annual General Value Assessment. Business Doug McKeen 234-2076 Meeting on May 18th was an Many thanks to the local Environment Muriel Flandé 235-2139 informative evening. Envi- businesses that donated door Heritage/Reno 690 John Tobin 230-9735 ronment's Rep. Muriel Flandé prizes: Bucklands, Cheers, The Education Diane McIntyre 230-3580 reported the successful com- Glebe Apothecary, Pelican Planning Bill Metz 234-2733 pletion of phase two of the re- Fishery, Grabba Jabba, Capital Recreation Susan Wellisch 770-4900 planting of Central Park Home Hardware, Sarah Clothes Seniors George Whitehead 238-1518 which was capped off by the and East Wind. Social Planning Brian Jonah 236-2299 visit of Canadian Astronaut GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE Traffic John Kane 235-1782 Roberta Bondar. Muriel is Thanks to all who partici- presently reviewing plans and pated in our 9th Annual Great Area Directors Glebe possible sponsorship of the Garage Sale and for the Zone 1 Sue Killam third and final phase of the break in the weather. I am (Dow's Lake) George Falconer 234-9532 replanting project. very pleased to pass the sale Zone 2 Inez Berg 233-6063 Roger Short, our Treasurer, into the capable hands of two (Southwest) Karen Barkley 232-8559 confirmed that the G.C.A. is in of our newest GCA board mem- Zone 3 Nils Jensen 236-9116 the black. Thank you to Cook, bers, Kathryn Bradford, Pub- (Midwest) Rochelle Handelman 234-4032 Perry, Sewell and Co. for re- licity Rep and Susan Wellisch, Zone 4 Dr. Robert Cushman 237-1011 viewing our financial state- Recreation Rep. They did an Zone 5 Ginny Haysom 563-7044 ments. outstanding job publicizing (East) Matthew Hunter 234-0813 Other committees reporting this year's sale and will head Zone 6 Gary Zed 235-2811 were: Recreation - on our up next year's 10th Annual (Northeast) Lisa Zed 235-2811 Winterlude snow sculpture, Great Glebe Garage Sale. I and George Whitehead - for can't wait to see what they've got planned Seniors. for us next year! " We were pleased to have NEW BOARD JEFF'S TOP 10 LIST" I joined the G.C.A. board Councillor Jim Watson report 27 WANyty STREET $410,000. three years ago when I was on the progress of the recon- .uled Victorian home nestled steps struction of the asked to organize the Great Sing SO Aberdeen to th _ -dnal. Spectacular Family room with canal vistas. Pavilion (don't miss the grand Glebe Garage Sale by Beatrice $296,000. re-opening Monday June Raffoul. I've been inspired by 180 POWELL AVENUE 27th). Councillor Watson also the high quality of the people Traditional Glebe Centre Hall plan. Updated Kitchen and Bathrooms. on the board. Their interest 5 Bedrooms, large entertaining rooms, main floor Family Room. spoke on his initiative to pro- level. vide a summer skateboarding and caring for their commu- Professionally finished lower facility at Lansdowne Park. nity is very impressive as are 332illy AVENUE $289,900. Sounds like a "gnarley" alter- their many and varied talents. Tw U So rriroom single family home, large native location for the many Beatrice Raffoul has been ren(Scd eat-in Kitchen, hardwood floors, private yard. young asphalt surfers living tireless representing the con- 134 FLORA STREET $279,900. in Ottawa South and the Glebe. cerns of our community and Spacious 4 bedroom single family home completely Senior Cst. Gary Schuiteboer we thank her for her dedica- renovated with all the Victorian charm untouched. ('Skate') reported on the re- tion and will appreciate her 60 EVELYN AVENUE $257,500. sounding success of the Glebe's continuing counsel as Past "Country Living in the City". Renovated 3 storey, 4 Bedroom home, newest Neighbourhood Watch President. situated on a private 37' x 165' landscaped lot. Main floor Family Programme. Their sign at I am looking forward to the Room, third floor "taster Suite, 2 1/2 bathrooms. A pleasure to view. Powell and Bank shows evi- challenge ahead and I am hon- 47 M,"i_1;) CRESCENT $229,000. dence of crime preven- oured to present our G.C.A. their CurVij s! 3 Bedroom single family home with tion efforts. Board of Directors for 1994-95. priva yard, garage, hardwood floors, renovated Kitchen. 45 THIRD AVENUE $198,500. Two storey semi with main floor Family Room, eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, hardwood floors. 16 RUPERT STREET $189,900. Three storey single family home featuring 4 Bedrooms hardwood floors, 3rd floor retreat, private fenced yard. 175 WOODBINE #203 $147,900. Large two Bedroom apartment with Family Room, Fireplace, 5 appliances and across from the University. Bea Raffoul ac- 34 ADELAIDE STREET $122,500. cepts farewell Three Bedroom row unit close to schools, shopping and Canal. gift from GCA Parking for 2 cars, decks off Kitchen and Master Bedroom. board. JEFF HOOPER Photo: Associate Broker SaW Martine GROUP Bresson 567-1400 Sutton Group - Advantage Realty Ltd.

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 7 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 Feasibility study for Glebe Community Centre BY WENDY J. DAIGLE ZINN GOOD-BYE TONY AND EMMA GNAG BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1994 - 95 On April 27th I stepped down A big thank you and good- Chair Jennie Aliman as Co-Chair of the Glebe bye to Tony Controneo, our Vice Chair Neighbourhood Activities Elizabeth Friesen youth worker for the past two Past Chair Wendy Daigle Zinn Group. It has been a great years. Tony is moving on to be Secretary three years for me as Hugh & Catherine Stephens their a youth worker in Vancouver. Treasurer Mary Chair/Co-Chair. GNAG is a Lovelace Thanks Tony for a job well Communications Clara Hirsch board whose success is built on done. Thank you to Emma hard work and dedication by Moxley, our After Four Co-ordi- Pre-School Rep. its members and users. To be a Marianne Goodfellow nator, who is also moving on to Children's Rep. Mary Pal part of an organization that a great job with the N.C.C.. After-four Rep. close Bart Bunton contributes to 4,600 un- Emma, your warm personality Youth Rep. Gary Lambert paid volunteer hours on pro- and great programming skills Adult Rep. Diane Lupinska gramming, staffing, organiz- have made our After-Four and Soccer Rep. ing Bruce Atkins and running activities at P.D. Days programmes special. MEMBERS AT the Centre, has been a fulfill- LARGE FLEA MARKET Debbie Carriere Liz Pahher ing part of my life. Last year Sat. May 7 was another huge Heather White over 60,000 people Erin Mehmet participated success. Thank you to all GNAG Susan Bell Cecilia Lamothe in City and GNAG-sponsored members who organized it, to Christine Richards programmes at the Glebe Com- participants and to all of you munity Centre and over 80,000 who came out to buy! people Good Morning Playgroup and Glebe Co-Op-Playgroup Rep - used the Centre. FALL CRAFT FAIR unknown at this time Our successes have been ac- REGISTRATION PROCEDURE .++++++++++++++++++++++4- complished despite our cen- There will be +++++++++++++++++++++4 in person, ety of activities for tre's physical limitations. It is "First-come children I will take with me first-served" aged 1-12 many a 70 year old building which registration for years. For informa- fond memories. From the Fall Craft tion, call 564-1058. our Hal- was not designed as a recre- Fair. Registration for Fall lowe'en haunted house to pa- ational YOUTH DANCE facility. Unlike other Craft Fair will be at 9 a.m. pier maché pigs, the children, community centres in the city, Our last youth dance of the Saturday June 18th and the year with their creative minds and we have no gym, changing dates for the will take place June 10th, constant enthusiasm have Craft Show are 7-10:30 p.m. at the Glebe kept rooms or even such a thing as November 12 and 13. Com- me entertained! a weight room. All you munity Centre. Cost is $2.50 at "crafters" and buyers please the door. Parents and guardians: the A feasibility study of our note these dates on your after 4 staff greatly appreci- Centre is presently being con- calendar. Emma says good-bye ated your support, positive ducted which we hope will be a EARLY BIRD FITNESS On behalf of the feedback and praise. blue print for our After-4 staff community's Register now for the Early and myself I thank all the Thanks again for a wonder- growth and development in Bird Fitness programme taking children, parents and ful year. Have a great sum- the future. place this summer at the Glebe guardians who were a part of mer...we will miss you all! My sincere go thanks to all Community Centre. Classes run Glebe Community Centre's 93- Emma Mc»d ey the members of GNAG and the from 7-8 a.m., 94 After 4 A-4 Co-ordinator many people Monday, Programme. who helped out in Wednesday and Friday. a multitude of ways over my Cost is term to $62.08 (3x/week); $47.08 contribute to GNAG's (2x/week). The programme success. Thank you, as well, to runs from June our three energetic and 27 - September dedi- 9 (excluding July 1, August 1, cated City of Ottawa staff, who August 29 and September 2). No run the Centre - Sharon child care is available. Plumb, Mary Tsai-Davies and SUMMER CAMP Jane Wilson and to GNAG staff, REGISTRATION Susan Hatry, Pat Strickland, Summer camp registration is Emma Moxley, Tony Controneo the and m-going at Community our instructors and after-4 antre. We offer a wide vari- Photo: lise Kyssa workers, who all work so hard to make this a quality recre- ation centre. Special thanks to Ilse Kyssa for all her years of service to GNAG and our After Four pro- 754 Bank gramme. LOEB Glebe Street Thank you as well to Council- lor Jim Watson for his assis- THE tance to and support of GNAG FROM FROM THE and honouring and recogniz- ing our contribution to this DELI DEPARTMENT BAKERY DEPARTMENT community. Assorted This should be another excit- Contemporary Hamburger ing year for GNAG and I wish Cuisine Salads for your or Hot Dog Buns them much success and look forward to working with them B.B.Q. needs Baked Daily all. G NAG SOCCER GNAG would like to take this FROM THE FROM THE opportunity to thank all the volunteers who helped out on MEAT DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT GNAG soccer negotiations plus all the parents who volun- QUARTER POUNDS Fresh Cut teered to coach, coordinate or referee. A special thanks to Made Daily Watermelon Bruce Atkins for volunteering to coordinate GNAG soccer for the second year. June-10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 8 SENIORS Calling all Glebe seniors Dressing Children of all Ages The Seniors Health & Interest your concerns and your issues, is a Program (SHIPS), a seniors' but we are also interested in program from Centretown hearing about your successes Community Health Centre, is and your coping secrets. looking for senior residents What is it like living in a from the Glebe and Ottawa- community like the Glebe or South who would like to hear Ottawa-South? What makes you about our programs and talk to different from seniors in other Event us about themselves. communities?...0r, are you that We are an outreach health different? Best promotion and primary care What does quality of life rivoe',e Selections program funded to work with mean for you? Does it have to me3'31- for Fashion, seniors in your area, to pro- do with good health, a better Value vide support & to help individ- transportation system, ade- sPitt'9:: Quality, uals and small groups get a quate housing, being in & Service better quality of life charge of your life? Do you 60 We first have to find out if have particular expectations there's a role for us and if you for your future? MANY NAME BRANDS feel there are issues you would Please call SHIPS at 563-4781 like to "tackle" with our help. and invite us to visit with you. Bravo Esprit We need you to tell us about Hope to hear from you soon! Mexx Pierre Cardin Mayor's Canada Day Breakfast No No No Club Monaco The Mayor's Canada Day Breakfast for Senior Citizens is now in its ninth year. This annual tribute to Ottawa's seniors will run Elvira Vail Polo from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on July 1 and will feature the lively Alfred Sung and many more sounds of the Grey Jazz Band. Dave Smith will once again be up at the crack of dawn to delight us with his cooking (anyone wishing to volunteer for the 'night shift' prior to breakfast can Exciting New Stock Arriving Daily call 564-1342). Dave will be preparing breakfast with food gen- erously donated by Loeb. Complimentary tickets for this event for the Upcoming Season will be available at neighbourhood Loeb stores. The Aberdeen Pavilion is the site for this Canada Day event. Afternoon Tea at Abbotsford House Greenbank Square, 250 Greenbank Rd. The public is invited to attend an afternoon tea to be held on 829-4207 Monday, June 20 from 3-5 p.m. in Abbotsford House, 954 Bank Street. Tours will be given to view the attractive rooms which are available for rental purposes when hosting a party, reception or business meeting. Sample menus will be on display. Staff will be available to answer questions about catering services available and to help plan special events. For further information, contact Bettina Fraedrich, c/o The Glebe Centre Inc., 950 Bank Street, Ottawa, KIS 5G6 Celebrate Canada Day at Abbotsford House On Thursday, June 30, Ab- botsford House Senior Centre, FINE CLOTHING 954 Bank Street, will celebrate 722 Bank St. (at First Avenue) 238-2020 Canada Day with a special din- ner and entertainment. Mac THESE ARE JUST Harb, M.P. and Councillor Jim Watson will join the guests, A FEW OF THE and Dominic D'Arcy, Ottawa's own "singing policeman" will DESIGNERS provide a musical afternoon. HANGING OUT AT Tickets are $8 and must be pur- J J. Farmer chased by June 24th. Lunch BUCKLANDS. sittings are 11:30 and 12:30 and the entertainment begins at COME IN AND TRY 1:30 p.m. Call 230-5730 for in- THEM ON FOR SIZE. formation.

YOU'RE INVITED TO HELP US CFLEBRATE OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY THE GLEI3E CENTRE INC. The Residence & Abbotsford Seniors Centre 950 Bank Street Anne 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Klein June 14th, 1994 Program 2:15 p.m. in Main Ellen Tracy Lounge 644734 Tommy Hilfiger Nautica

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 9 CAPITAL COLUMN Aberdeen Pavilion re-opens June 27

the following Glebe volun- As a side note, despite my ganizers of the Glebe North teers: Natalie Raffoul, Karen objections, City Council ap- Neighbourhood Watch: I was Moorman, Emilie Richer, proved a motorsport event to pleased to see Chief Ford join Michael and Thomas Trudeau, be held at Lansdowne Park on the neighbours at the sign un- Katherine Carr, Jodi Miller, June 18 and 19. I regret losing veiling at Powell and Bank, Laura Marlin, Sarah Corbett, this battle because in the past, along with the First Avenue By Marjolein Groenevelt, Kathy Choir. Cou ncillor the noise levels from these Farquhar, the Bowers-Krish- events have been excessive If you would like to start a Jim Watson nan Family, and Judy Field, and very disruptive to the sur- Neighbourhood Watch, please Murray Kronick and their rounding community. call Sgt. Jacques Corbeil at 236- children Jamie and Lauren 0311. ABERDEEN PAVILION TULIP FESTIVAL GLEBE COMM'TY ASSOCIATION & HOLMWOOD - NAME THE GRAND RE-OPENING A new measure to help the BANK Congratulations to Jim Foster, residents around Dow's Lake PARK CONTEST Everyone is invited to attend the new President of the Glebe of the from the fumes and noise of Once again, I am holding a the grand re-opening Community Association. I look Aberdeen Pavilion which will tour buses was tried this year. name the park contest. This forward to working with Jim One lane of Carling Avenue time it is for the park at the be taking place on Monday and the new GCA executive. June 27. was designated tour bus park- corner of Bank and Holmwood, My sincere thanks to Beat- ing so that buses would drop which is expected to be com- The re-opening of the Ab- rice Raffoul, the outgoing will celebrate the their passengers off at Com- pleted this Fall. If you have a erdeen President of the GCA for her splendour of this beautiful missioner's Park and wait for name suggestion, please fill hard work and dedication to them on Carling. Two Regional out the form below and send it heritage structure. We were the Glebe. She a to obtain period costumes has been staff were on hand to direct to my office at 111 Sussex able tireless advocate and an effec- from the 1930s from the the buses, and I would welcome Drive, Ottawa, K1N 5A1. tive common sense voice for comments on how this CCEA COMMUNITY RELATIONS Historical Society of Ottawa and our system community. worked. I was also pleased to Again this year I will chair the Bytown Museum, but we Farewell and many thanks to are in need of volunteers to see we appeared to eliminate the Central Canada Exhibition Sandra Zed-Finless and Don most of the chip wagon prob- Association Community Rela- exhibit them for three hours Finless, two great contributors the evening of the opening. lems that arose last year. Not tions Committee. The commit- to the Glebe who are moving to perfect, but better than last tee, a means by which area We are looking for 23 females Ottawa South. 4 year. residents can provide input on (19 adults and children). TREE PLAN CANADA People walking around the COMMUNITY CENTRE the planning of Exhibition de- I was pleased to take in grounds in period dress will part What's your vision of the tivities, meet approximately of the the Tree Plan Canada cere- community centre? City staff, three times during the surn" enhance the atmosphere mony on May 3, during which evening. Volunteers will be the Glebe Community Associa- mer. If you are interested in the City of Ottawa was pre- being a member,, please send invited to a thank you recep- sented with a $100,000 tion and the Glebe Neighbour- tion following the official cer- cheque hood Activities Group me a letter indicating your from the Federal Government, are interest. emony. Call my office 564-1308 funding assistance for the working on a feasibility study if you would like to help out. If Green Streets Canada tree to determine how to improve ANNUAL SURVEY RESULTS you have your own turn of the planting program designed to our community centre space. Surveys are arriving in my century costume why not wear increase tree planting in Ot- A public meeting on various office daily, and I am still it! ideas will be held in September compiling the results. I will be tawa. During the ceremony, I Festivities begin with a presented a White Cedar or October and we need your printing the results in the Au- complimentary community seedling to Muriel Flan& the input. Right now, staff are gust issue of the Glebe Report. of the I BBQat 5:00 pm in front Environment Rep from the working with consultants to CAN HELP? building (Bank Street side). Glebe and Lynn Graham from determine what shape the Jim Watson 111 Sussex Drive Jugglers, buskers and musi- building is in and what options Ottawa, Ontario K1N 5A1 perform, Ottawa South. cians will and ex- If you are interested in par- should be examined with re- Tel: 564-1308 hibits on the history of the ticipating in the Tree Plan spect to the building. Fax: 564-8412 Freenet: building will be on display. Canada Program, call 564-1119 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH [email protected] At 7:00 pm sharp the formal Congratulations to all the or- for an application form and 4<- ceremonies get under way in- information. side the Aberdeen when His Excellency the Governor Gen- REGIONALIZE LANSDOWNE NAME THE PARK CONTEST eral of Canada Ramon PARK? NO WAY! BANK & HOLMWOOD Hnatyshyn formally rededi- Councillor Peter Harris of cates the building. At approx- Dalhousie Ward recently pro- imately 7:30 pm, the Central posed a motion at Committee to SUGGESTED NAME: Band of the Canadian Forces hand over Lansdowne Park to will perform a concert. Lim- the Regional Government. I was very much against this NAME: ited edition prints by well and was pleased that the ma- known Ottawa Citizen artist jority of my colleagues sup- Ben Babelowsky will be on ADDRESS: me. To hand over a sale, and complimentary sou- ported valuable resource like Lans- POSTAL CODE: venir programs will be avail- downe Park to the Region able. (Mail to Jim Watson Ill Sussex Dr. KIN 5A 1 or fax 56-1-8412) makes little sense. We would 1 Thanks to corporate spon- have politicians from Nepean sorship, the entire event won't and Gloucester and Rideau cost taxpayers a cent. I hope Township deciding on what is you'll be able to join the cele- good for a park that has a brations - rain or shine. direct bearing on our CAPITAL WARD neighbourhood, not theirs. SPRING CLEAN UP have de- Thank you to everyone who Over the years we came out to help with the Capi- veloped a much better rapport tal Ward Spring Clean Up Sat- with Lansdowne Park staff and urday May 7. With the help of a better understanding of our our many needs and rights as a com- volunteers, we man- munity. This episode under- aged to make Capital Ward a lines the need for us to remain more beautiful place to live! vigilant when it comes to In particular, my thanks to Lansdowne Park. June 10, 1994- Glebe Report - 10 N EWS Ottawa Kayakers sweep World Cup Team Planning your financial future? Consider one more ft;,A;V,K important number:

(613) 237-5544

Today, as never before we realize that the surest way to a secure financial future is to plan for it ourselves. The hard part is knowing what will work best to get the job done.

Mark 11ling, member, National Whitewa ter Slalom Kayaking At Brightside, we work with you to Team. match the right financial products with On the weekend of May 1st In 1992 Mark was Canadian your objectives selections were made for the Junior Champion in Whitewa- Canadian Whitewater Kayak- ter Slalom kayaking and com- to develop ing Team in Jonquierre, Que- peted in the Junior Champi- a complete bec. The two day event deter- onships in Norway and won mined the men's and women's Gold and Silver medals in Aus- financial plan kayak team that will be sent to tria, Italy and Slovenia. that is right World Cups in Europe and In 1993 he was a member of Japan. Mark IIling, a 19 year- the Canadian Downriver Kayak for you. old Glebe resident, earned 2nd Team and competed in the place. The Ottawa River Run- World Championships in Italy. That makes ners Racing Team, the Whitewater Slalom Kayaking strongest in the country, also is an Olympic medal sport that our number saw Ron Ridley, Peter Nor and made its first appearance in the most important Sheryl Boyl make the men's the 1972 games. It was not and women's teams. until Barcelona that the sport number you should consider when plan- Mark Tiling who has grown returned to the Olympics. ning your financial future. Call it today. up in the Glebe graduated as an Whitewater Slalom will also Ontario Scholar from Lisgar appear in Atlanta in 1996 as it Collegiate last year. He has just generated more interest in completed first year at Uni- Spain from viewers than any BRIGHTSIDE FINANCIAL. versity of Ottawa with an A other event. The sport is very SERVICES INC. standing in Mathematics and much like Downhill Slalom, ex- Economics. 265 Carling Avenue, Suite 401, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2E1 Other interests are cept snowy slopes are substi- Tel: (613) 237-5544 Fax: (613) 237-5949 geography and political sci- tuted with raging rapids. ence. The best violets ever! Over 30 gardening enthusiasts came out May 19th to the An- nual Perennial Exchange. On the steps of the Glebe Community Centre they shared perennial favourites and gardening tips. Afterwards Organizer Barb Lunney described the event as "the most affirming way to spend 45 minutes that I know of. Every- one left happily with something they wanted and without something they didn't want." Watch for the Exchange again next May in the week before Victoria Day.

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Senior Discounts Lily McManus Free Estimates Phone:237-0726 Perennial Exchange 1994. Photo: lise Kyssa June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 11 FORUM Pre-election reflections for Glebites BY ROB QUINN Sources of Revenue MAYORALTY PREVIEW Institution Gross Expenditures Other Revs. Ont. The May 18th GCA Annual Meeting witnessed a sneak preview Govt. Taxes Levied to come. of mayoralty all-candidates meetings Ottawa The three candidates, Councillors Joan O'Neill, Tim Kehoe and 347 Million 188 Million 19 Million 140 Million Mayor gave which RMOC 434 Million 47 253 134 CC Jacquelin Holzman brief presentations after ,c they answered several questions, including the following, in two OBE 266 Million 43 4 219 CC parts, from me: ORCSSB 73 Million 6 22 45 CC 1.The Mayor can set the fiscal attitude or tone on expenditures Fr. Public 28 Million 6 16 5 CC CC at City Hall. If elected, will each of you strive to achieve a level of Fr. R. C. 48 Million 3 28 CC 17 CC expenditures that will result in: TOTAL 1.196 Billion 293 Million 342 Million 561 Million no more than a 2% tax increase in any year? or Source: City of Ottawa no tax increase in any year? or 2% tax decreases per year? expenditures and the sizes of the operations run by the major Kehoe OK To Tax Increase scnooi poards relative to the municipal councils. The mill rate Councillor Kehoe opted for a. He indicated that his vision for the explains why the school boards represent over 50% of our City might require increased expenditures and corresponding property tax bill. Property Tax Revenues mill rate x assessment taxes. He disagreed that the Mayor could set the fiscal tone at City x applicable properties. Given this fact, it behooves us all, includ- Hall. ing the media, to pay far more attention to school board decision Councillor O'Neill chose b. She claimed that at budget making and the election of trustees than we may have done in discussions she had engineered the final reduction of $600,000 to the past. reach the 0.5% City tax increase by approaching the Chief Who Pays? Administrative Officer in advance of her motion to this effect. An OBE community committee, composed of volunteers, recently Mayor Holzman also selected b. She had a different version of made its final report to OBE Trustees. In a subsequent editorial, how the final cuts were made. She said that she had discussed the the Ottawa Citizen praised the report, obviously the product of matter with the C.A.O. in the morning prior to the meeting. much hard work, and criticized the Board. Personally, I like c and I believe it is attainable. How about it Nonetheless, a quick review of the report revealed a very candidates? disturbing section. It read:" The budget process should not 136 Part 2 of my question then followed: driven by the mill rate. The practice of focusing on the mill. rate 2. At Regional Council, did you vote for or against implementing changes takes away from a proper review of both the levels" and Market Value Assessment? the justifications for expenditures." Councillor Kehoe said that he had voted for it because he The Committee's proceedings indicated that it rejected inc14Sicin :believed many of his constituents were hard pressed, property of a statemént along the lines,of: the mill rate is a constrairitr'On .tax payers and needed the relief! In the absence of a better the budget process. system being implemented soon, there was no choice. It seems, th.at this coinmittée, whose voluntéeti-members''''''; ; Councillor O'Neill ,also voted,,,f9r MV.A,bec`ause her residents probably'haye.children in khool, did not côrnOreherfif; létaioné 'benefited from it as did small businesses in her Ward (although I recognize;:that approxiMately;70%, of 08E-(andflilcély;cit.44- have heard that aspect seriously disputed since the meeting). She' school board) supporters do not haVe' Children in sChobl. Stiefir' also said that Ottawa now pays 55% of total Regional tax levies as supporters may think and demand that mill rate implications, opposed to 66% prior to Region-wide MVA. Curiously, Councillor should have a profound impact on expenditures, in deciding O'Neill added that had she been Mayor, she might have voted priorities and in total. School board trustees must fully respeCt differently. this fundamental premise otherwise known as affordability. Mayor Holzman knew that she was in good company when she Continued on Books page. reported her vote against MVA. She took the view that the increases were too large and fell on disproportionately those r -figU receiving an increase and that the decreases were diffused and f For Your Healthier Lifestyle' minor. Moreover, many independent businesses would be hard iriinutTy- hit, especially in this economy. Baery MUNICIPAL POWER SHIFT The finest hand-made wholegrain bread The Fall 1994 municipal election in Ottawa will mark a major and variety of baked goods and specialty items shift in power on the levying of property taxes. 209 Belmont Currently, we have one elected representative who sits and 1311 Wellington Street (at Bank near Sunnyside) votes on both the RMOC and Ottawa City Council, two (3 blocks west of Holland) 730-1316 representatives on the OBE or seven for the Separate board Bread 728-6822 depending on whether we are Public or Separate school tax Over 20 kinds baked fresh daily. pa y ers . Wholewheat flour without additives, stoneground for us at tipper Canada', The municipal election of 1994 will be different. In our new, Village. 9 Canola Oil (a healthy choice), unpasteurized honey from a blend of enlarged Ward # we will elect one candidate to the RMOC organically grown herbs, sea sali. Council, another candidate to the Ottawa City Council and, if you Mini-loaves, dinner rolls, chelsea buns (gooey and delicious). are a public school supporter, probably one candidate (instead of two) to the new, ten trustee OBE. The latter has not decided on its Mullins zones for trustees but should choose the same boundaries as for Real, wholegrain, and different! the new city wards. The Separate board is also reducing the size of Made from I 00%.wholewheat, barley, rice, oreanic spelt. its board of but the Low fat, sweetened with unpasteurized honey, maple syrup, unsweetened trustees changes may not be very significant. fruit juices. We use lesS sweetening than in ordinary muffins. The impact or shift on who will exercise relative control on our property tax bill becomes clearer when we recall that in 1994 the Restricted Diet Baking City and the Region each received a little less than 25% each of 15 Years experience desiening products for people intolerant of wheat, our tax payments and our school board of choice more than 50%. eggs, milk, butter, sugar, chocolate, or yeast. Therefore, beginning with the new three year term of office, Birthday cakes for severely restricted diets. Selection of natural sweet-free jams, gluten-free pasta, pizza crust, bread, school board trustees will become twice as powerful vis-à-vis rolls, baguettes, cookies, squares. property tax payers (tenants or owners,) than our City or Yeast-free bread.s. Regional representatives, at least at tax time. The final. 1994 tax bill explanatory sheet gave us (with some Specialty Items analysis) an important perspective on the relative financial Cakes, sinfully rich chocolate brownies, cheesecake, pies, quiche, tarts, pure position and impact of both councils and all the school boards in maple syrup-nut squares, decadent hand-made Beleian chocolates, guiltless 1994 (see Table). gourmet chips. From the Table we can calculate that, of total, gross ex- Unique Cookies penditures, Other Revenues account for just under 25%, Absolutely no white flour or artificial flavours here! provincial contributions 29% and we property taxpayers 47%. Even the sweet-free varieties are flavourful and substantial What is startling are the differences, by institution, in Other Revenues, Ontario Contributions and Taxes Levied in relation to 10% Discount with this ad (valid until June '94) June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 12 30th NEWS Glebe Questions The 'other book' Bell Canada is obliged, by a CRTC ruling, to offer them data; but, says Roos, Bell offered him only a package of all the names in Ontario and Quebec at 25 cents a name. This would have cost him, by my estimate, around $ 2 million. He refused, and has relied on some Opening "sophisticated software." He's written you a friendly introduction ("By shopping lo- cally, we support our neigh- bours...Wishing you the best...") But if you want to Soon CLYDE SANGER phone or write him, you have Has every Glebe householder to consult Mother Bell. His ad- August 2nd,1994 and tenant recently received a dress and phone number 1994 copy of the Downtown aren't in The Other Book. Glebe phone book, sometimes Now we go back to a question called "the Other Book"? Is put some time ago. Lawrence your name and number in it? Purdy, who moved from First Dipping into it, I noticed the Avenue to a house in Sandy absence of several well known Hill, asks, with a touch of envy: Glebe names, among them the "What political influence does Hicks family of 256 First Av- the Glebe have to get so many enue. With only the slightest bus-stops along Bank Street?" prompting, Margaret (who Of course, we have lots of polit- doubles as a shepherdess) said: ical influence, starting with "This is an outrage!" She de- the (Almost Unpaid) Minister manded to know why a family of Ethics, Mitchell Sharp. But who had been around the we came by the bus-stops hon- Glebe for 21 years had been estly, or you could say ethi- omitted. Soon after, her father cally. According to Oxana Michael left for Britain, to Sawka, who does public rela- work off his sense of outrage tions for OC Transpo and lives MOMENTTUM by walking in the Welsh hills. on Fourth Avenue, "they've ATHLETICS So I phoned up the publisher, been there donkey's years." Stephen Roos, who was a Heather Sanders, a planner Glebite he himself until left in with OC Transpo, says the dis- 1982 to build co-op housing in between is Orleans. He began producing tance stops "a function of how far people Conveniently located at The finest exercise equipment community phone books four in Paramount weight years ago, starting with Kanata have to walk to them." Bank 858 Bank St. the Glebe, on available and Orleans. Street is the collecting point major bus routes, close to machines, Olympic free for most people who live in schools, shopping and weights, Tectrix cycles and Why? "Because there is the Glebe's restaurants stair climbers, and Star Trac overkill in the Yellow Pages of grid-system. She says it is difficult to make treadmills the big Ottawa phone book. Friendly, full time professional, Have you ever counted? There adjustments in the Glebe as new stops are "contentious if accredited staff Spacious lounge serving are 600 beauty salons, 1,400 nutritious light meals and and 500 they are in front of a house or restaurants entries a parking meter." Specialized programs refreshments; under Home Improvements. Morning Mothers, Seniors, There are The age of passengers is be- 350 pizzerias, and 90 coming an issue, she added. Mobility Impaired, Fully appointed changerooms percent of them don't deliver. Starting with Britannia and Self- Defence, Recovery including showers, washrooms OK, so he's reduced the Yel- Carlingwood, which has the and lockers low Pages to a mere 136 (with highest density of seniors in Complete aerobics program only 36 He pizzerias). still lets OC Registered massage therapy Ottawa, Transpo has been Personal training and advertisers have entries in introducing a new '300 series' whichever of his 10 counselling Flexible membership lengths books will service of Easier Access buses. attract day passes, 3 month, half and business for them. (He With these buses, 20 foot is, after all, a businessman Two spacious workout areas full year himself.) But what rather than 40 foot long, you one aerobic, one weights and about those can ask the driver, before you missing names? I cardio training with separate Special student, senior and told him of a get on, "Please make the bus few notable omissions, includ- sound systems family rates ing Reid kneel." The bus reacts like a Morden who is the circus elephant, lowering it- deputy minister in Foreign Af- Supervised childcare during fairs. self four inches. applicable program times "I expect he's ex-directory," And there's some good news said Stephen Roos. "Not for Lawrence. Starting June to 27, a number 316 'kneeling Mother Bell," I replied. "And 858 you've included two of our elephant' bus will ply between Bank Street sons, but not Penny and my- Sandy Hill and Bank Street, as In the Heart of the Glebe far as it will self. " Smoothly he said: "I'll Gladstone. Then have you in next year." be the Glebe's turn to feel en- vious. He and his staff of 17 aim to (613)237-4747 be 95 percent accurate; but they have a big problem. To If you have "Glebe Questions" extract, say, the Glebe and you niay send them c/o Editor, Downtown people from the Glebe Report, 690 Lyon St. S., Ottawa phone book, they have Ottawa, IC1S 3Z9. to find everyone's postal code. June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 13 NEWS Danny Handelman chess champ BY ROCHELLE HANDELMAN Challenge and finished first Danny Handelman, a Grade 2 among Grade 1 children, de- DAVIDSON'S student at Mutchmor Public spite only being in kinder- JEVVELLERS SINCE 1939 School, has again maintained garten. During the recent the ranking he received from Victoria Day weekend, Sebas- a chess competition he partici- tian competed in the national ESTATE ITEMS pated in 1993. At a regional fi- finals of the Canadian Chess FANTASTIC BUYS IN OUR ESTATE DEPARTMENT. THESE ITEMS ARE ONE ONLY. nal of a national chess com- Challenge in St. John's New- WATCHES JEWELLERY petition, the Canadian Chess foundland and placed second Challenge, held at the RA Cen- overall in the Grade 1 group. 497 Gents Steel Rolex Oyster $2,400. 491 14K Y oval diamond cluster $1,995. Reg. $3,575. tre in Ottawa on March 26, Danny has also competed in Watch with steel brac. Reg. Velue. $3,980. dinner ring. Total 1.15 cts. Value. first over nine Danny placed several tournaments during 482 Gents 14K yellow gold Concord 514 SK Y gold Pocket Watch Chain. $375. $5,900. Reg. Velue. $850. other Grade 2 players. the school year through la Mariner Watch - gold brac. Reg. Velue. $10,000. 498 20 6-6.5 cultured pearls. $795. Danny proceeded to the Ligue scolaire d'échecs (Schoo 536 Gents 18K gold Baume & Mercier $3,200. Reg. Value. $1,450. provincial finals held April 17, Chess League) dress watch with mesh brac. Reg. Value. $6,000. 467 1/2 ct marquise cut diamond $1,600. in Hull. He was solitaire - 14K W gold, SI, H. Reg. Value. $3,550. in Toronto and finished third recently awarded third prize 505 Ladies 14K gold wide bracelet $2,300. among Grade 2 children, Geneva watch with diamonds. Reg. Velue. $4,500. 363 Oval Sapphire Ring with baguette $1,150. in the under 10 category from cut diamonds. 14K yellow gold. Reg. Veiue. $2,003. scoring 3 wins and a draw. the League. 473 Ladies 18K white gold Rolex $14,000. Oyster with Diamond Bezel. Reg. Value. $25,000. 533 Oval Emerald ring surrounded by $700. Danny has been playing If any parents or children diamonds. 14K yellow. Reg. Value. $1,500. Many many items too numerous chess since June 1992. He is are interested in finding out - to list. 390 18K long brooch with 3 cultured $550. presently attending chess more about opportunities for Drop by to view our estate department. pearls & one diamond. Reg. Value $1,200. workshops for children at the learning and playing chess 790 Bank St. 234-4136 Public Library, Main Branch please contact Rochelle Han- V Summer Hours: Monday To Friday 9AM to 6 PM / Closed Saturdays and at Heritage Games, both delman at 234-4032. taught by Hal Bond, executive director of the Chess Federa- tion of Canada. Mr. Bond has GLEBE LAWYER been very encouraging in de- veloping Danny's ability and REAL ESTATE, CORPORATE that of other children in the AND ESTATE MATTERS group. Chess helps build self- 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE, FULLY confidence and helps develop QUALIFIED AND INSURED problem-solving skills. COMPETITIVE RATES, NO GST Another child in the library PERSONALIZED ATTENTION workshop, Sebastian Predescu "HOUSECALL" APPOINTMENTS of Viscount Alexander, also ALSO AVAILABLE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS competed in the provincial fi- CALL OR FAX RICHARD WEBB AT 231-4807 nals of the Canadian Chess I. to r. Danny Handelman, Coach and Sebastian Predescu.

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 14 N I /11000011I II EWS u. II II II own Wading pool events Dexter the Parkosaurus, our work together. Each park will environmentally friendly di- receive free Pizza courtesy of nosaur, would like to invite Pizza Pizza and juice from Coca you to your local park's Special Cola. Also be prepared for the Home Event. The City of Ottawa's Chez 106 "Kick To Win Contest" Park Programmes Division is with lots of prizes. haniwctre in the midst of creating sev- Special Event Parks in you eral fun filled special events at area are: Brantwood, Tues. July each of the 57 wading pool 15, Onslow Cresc & Beckwith parks across the city. Corn- Rd.; Lansdowne, Thurs. July 14, We Rent Fertilizer Spreaders, munit)' associations, and other Fifth Ave. at Q_.E.Driveway; groups are encouraged to par- Windsor, Tues. Aug 9, the south Lawn Rollers & Wheelbarrows ticipate in the planning of end of Windsor Ave.; and their local park's special Montgomery, Mon. Aug. 15, event. Main St. & Hawthorne Ave. We Sharpen Lawnmower Blades,Pruners, A three person Speciai To become involved either Events Team (S.E.T.) is avail- approach the Park Supervisor Grass Shears,Tools & More able to help plan the day, gain or contact the S.E.T. at the Park community involvement, and Programmes Division during obtain sponsorship. Your help regular office hours (564- will assist us in making our 1081.) Show your community We Repair Windows, Screens & celebrations exciting for the spirit by planning a special Patio Doors children and youth. A theme event at your local wading day with a compliment of arts pool! Pools may be closed and and crafts, sports, active and events rescheduled due to the passive games, water games, weather. Please contact the STORE HOURS 234 - 6353 songs, office or and special visits will be call Chez All Call 562- 6 a tremendous success if we 111. MON-WED 8:30 AM TO PM #4), THURS & FRI 8:30 AM TO 9 PM LEADERSHIP TRAINING t°,1Ottawa SAT 8:30 AM TO 6 PM PROGRAMDeportment of Recreation & Culture Sen,ce des lows et de la culture The Leadership in Training Programme is intended SUN 11 AM TO 4 PM to provide youth between the ages of 14 to 17 an opportunity to develop many of the necessary skills to become effective leaders. Subject areas include: a first aid course, leadership styles and techniques, BANK ST. AT SECOND AVE. communication skills, group dynamics, self marketing and much more. For information, call 564-3679 II u. I II 'I II The Glebe's Favourite Pharmacy Keep In Touch with OTTAWA'S Glebe Apothecary wherever ORIGINAL you go in Canada. TOBACCO & Use our Toll Free Number SMOKE FREE 1-800-461-4697 PHARMACY! frhe allwarrg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thurs & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm / Open every Sunday Noon till 5pm / 234-8587 Attention...Water cooler users. We now carry the NEW Cteeivproduc yourFREElA tt)rttairtl BMA® reen protection includli Cooler Bottle. vings n Now fresh filtered water from your home water cooler! * ALLERGY CENTRAL * AT LAST. Glebe Apothecary is your 1994 ALLERGY CENTRAL offering helpful, professional advice and assistance for the allergy sufferer. A BRITA Water Filter that fits on most CLARITIN ...Our best selling allergy relief product refrigerator doors! CLARITIN REGULAR The Brand New For fast relief of Hay Fever & other allergies CLARITIN 12 Tablets / Regular $15.29 REGUL AR Red Fast relief of hayfever and Sticker Sale Price 12.99 allergy symptoms With In-Store Coupon. Pay Only SLIM 411.Serki In three great colours .411111sma."..-- Clear Green White *While quantities last Special Introductory Price

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 15 N EWS How fire happens and how it kills

BY FIRE FIGHTER toxic gases. DAVE CRANIDGE If fire hits your home, you "Ouf house is on fire!" may never wake up. If you do, If you think it will never poisonous gases may still happen to you, consider this: knock you out if you attempt to In Ottawa from 1988 to 1992 stand up. Remember, crawl there were 25 fire deaths. In under the smoke. addition to the deaths, many Toxic gases work in different more were injured, and many ways, all of them deadly. were burned. Severe burns Carbon monoxide is colour- often mean a hospital stay of less, odourless and prevents several weeks, followed by oxygen from reaching the He's the best these id 0.14 WI 111.11011.14 411111h.1 months or years of therapy. brain. This takes away from It's real, it does happen, and your ability to think, making it could happen to you. Noth- attempts to escape nearly im- ing can bring back your fam- possible. ily, and loved ones if fire takes Nitrogen oxide mixes with the them. We at the Ottawa Fire moisture you have in your Department are aware of this eyes, nose, throat and lungs. It fact, and would like to recom- initially makes you cough and mend and suggest actions that tear, but quickly turns into could save many people, who nitric acid not only causing a may otherwise die in home great deal of pain, but actually fires this year. We will write destroying the tissue. articles on smoke detectors, Hydrogen cyanide is a deadly fire escape planning, survival poison, produced by the in a fire and many other im- burning of wool, silk, nylon, portant fire safety topics some plastics and other mate- throughout the year. To begin rial. with let's discuss how fire hap- Carbon dioxide is a gas also pens and how it kills. found in smoke that forces you For a fire to start, three ele- to breathe faster, increasing ments must be present: oxy- your intake of the poisonous gen, fuel, and heat. gases. Oxygen is all around us. Fuel While smoke and gases are at is all around us. Almost any work, fire's heat also over- material can become fuel for a whelms human tolerance. Our 2 GREAT BONUSES IN EACH SPECIALLY fire: clothes, furniture, plas- bodies can bear temperatures MARKED VIDEOCASSETTE* tics, wood. Therefore the one between 150 and 200 degrees missing ingredient is heat. for only a short time. Fire can FREE with the Purchase of specially Marked Most fires start when some produce temperatures over manufactured device supplies 1000 degrees in minutes. It Videocassettes: Ace Ventura Pet Detective ID card. this heat. Some common only takes minutes for super- sources of heat are matches, heated air and gases to cause REBATE/POSTER lighters, cigarettes, irons, loss of consciousness or death. $5.00 Rebate by Mail from Warner Home Video.* overloaded electrical outlets To survive a fire in your Poster!* and the list goes on. home you must have warning Get More Ace in Your Face with a Great Movie In a fire, oxygen, fuel and (properly maintained smoke *Official mail-in certificate(s) required for both the rebate and poster offers. Rebate offer requires additional purchase of 1 of 6 selected Warner Home Vide,o Videocassettes. Poster offer requires a $1.95 postage/handling heat combine in a self-sustain- alarms), you must know what fee. Details inside specially marked videocasseues. Poster offer good while supplies last. Offer expires 1115195. ing chain reaction that to do (fire escape plan), and Rebate offer void where prohibited, taxed or othenvise restricted. quickly makes ©1994 Morgan Creek productions Inc. ©1994 Warner Home Video. your home a you must move quickly, while M.S.L. 26.98 deadly place. Smoke contain- realizing what dangers to look ing poisonous gases, and su- for and how to handle them. perheated air produced by the If you have any questions or PG-131.%ri fire can kill you long before concerns please call the Fire VARNER HOME VIDEO the flames reach you. It may Prevention Division of the Ot- surprise you to learn that few tawa Fire Department at 564- Available on V deocassette on June 14th fire victims die from burns. 1671. Most die from inhaling smoke's RA Friday A.M. Interest Group BY LLOYD HOLMES East, cardiac surgery, volca- Do you enjoy stimulating noes, child welfare, nutrition talks and discussions on a wide and a visit by a 16th century 785 Bank Street range of topics? The R.A. Huguenot Fri- soldier from Quebec Tel:' 237-6267 Fax: 237-6571 day Morning Interest Group is City courtesy of Public Pro- / just winding down its third gramme at the Museum of Store Hours: Mon to Thurs. 8:30 am to 6:00 pm / Friday 8:30 am to 9:00 pm / Sat. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm successful season but a new Civilization. OPEN SUNDAY Noon to 5:00 pm season begins September 9th Two of the programmes were with John Manley, Minister of televised by Maclean Hunter Industry . on their cable channel. The Topics this season included fall programme promises to be discussion of the history and just as lively and informative. Boating Safety developments in the Middle Hope to see you there. Hotline 1-800-267-6687 June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 16 N EWS Glebe Co-op Playgroup Play structure anniversary BY SANDRA KEARNS they actually used the cash Balloons, decorations, and register to make their very special visitors helped to make own receipts. our play structures' one year Thank you to everyone at anniversary. The play struc- Loeb's for a wonderful visit. ture was designed by Scott We would like to wish every- White and built under the su- one a wonderful summer va- pervision of John Stephenson. cation, and look forward to Thanks to all those involved seeing our Playgroup friends who helped to make our dream in the fall. of a play structure come true REGISTRATION FOR '94-95 The play structure was donated PLAYGROUP YEAR by The Glebe Co-operative Registration for '94-95 play- Playgroup to the City of Ottawa. group year is being accepted We are certain that it will con- on an ongoing basis. The tinue to provide hours of en- Glebe Co-operative Playgroup joyment for children of all offers half day programs for ages children 18 months to 5 years We will soon have another of age. For further informa- reason to celebrate - our an- tion or to arrange a visit con- nual year end picnic. be- But tact our Registrar Pam Murphy C.9 fore then, we have plenty of at 733-2350. The Glebe Co-op- time to have fun. Our after- erative Playgroup is located in noon program had a wonderful the Glebe Community Centre at time during a visit to the Glebe 690 Lyon Street South. MORE COMMUNITY Loeb's. We were all amazed to Pictured above with some of see the special machines they the playgroup children are (L from McDonald's1 have for wrapping pizzas and to.r.) Mary Tsai Davies, You already know that McDonald's is a fun place to eat...and one that offers slicing buns. We also were Programme Co-ordinator, surprised to see so many dif- great teste and great value. But you may not know about some of the other Glebe C.C.; Scott White, Board fun things that McDonald's Restaurants offer their cornmunitk,s. ferent foods during our tour of Member; Coun. Jim Watson; the store. Everyone was quick Teacher Brenda Whalen; to point out their favourite t Connie Acelvari President, iilhC14y e foods. The most popular items Eileen Scotton, Secretary, seemed to be chocolate milk, Sandra kearns, Director and A child's birthday party ut McDonald's is fun for the kids and easy... ice cream, and watermelon. John Stephenson, Board and inexpensive.., for parents. Some of these items were "pnr Member. chased" by the children when uNlo

(hildren love McDonald's. Our school lunch program features special prices on the kids' favourites. Your local McDonald's Manager has a special fundraising The Book Bazaar package for your school. And, delivery is included.

After twenty years in the book

Delicious McDonald's orange drink is a great way to raise funds for community groups. business in the 1 Glebe, have McDonald's supplies the orange bowl... the drink dispenser... and cups free. decided to retire. You just puy a small charge for the orany, syrup. \esaurant I want to thank the people of the rurS (ommunity groups can take tours behind the scenes to see how their McDonald's favourites Glebe, and indeed the whole are made and to discover what makes McDonald's McDonald's. region, who have supported me over the years. Ask your McDonald's Manager for details on any or all of these community programs. Many of you have become my 670 Bronson Ave. friends and I will miss you. 234-1985

I hope you will continue to encourage and support the new emaiimili.ici.0.0...... numomanassinupw owner. The printed word is very Ell BUy One Big Macs Sandwich ill tooi. rr n 14 r Il much alive, and you will find it in Il ill N-Eil . UlFt Il many forms at The Book Il Il Bazaar, Il 775 Bank Street. TALE Il N Present this coupon when II Valid I buying a Big Mac® and you'll Prily at: g Ave. Beryl McLeod ! get another Big Mac® 14, 670 Bronson FREE! Ottawa II. 2 blocks south Urnk one food item, per coupon, per customer per via Please of Oueensway j 1/4 present Coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. N1111011110111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

June 10, 1994 Glebe Report - 17 MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE. AH Benjamin Moore"' Latex Paints are certified by Environmental Choicem to be reduced-pollution water-based paints.

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 18 BUSINESS NEWS Beryl McLeod retires BY MEREDITH OLSON she settled instead on the fa- After spending 20 years miliar Persian lamp logo. building up The Book Bazaar, Beryl got into the book busi- 775 Bank Street, from its origi- ness after raising a family of nal small collection to the pre- five. With new-found time she sent inventory of 20,000 books decided to take over a Glebe Beryl McLeod is handing over book store with a tiny collec- her successful business to new tion, building the collection up own ers. slowly and steadily over 20 Her many faithful customers years. and friends will miss her en- She says, "I have tended to- cyclopaedic knowledge of the wards the arts, as I am not sci- Book Bazaar's stock and her entifically inclined. We have wide range of interests, re- built up a large collection of flecting her life books on art and I am the only long..."voracious reading music specialist in the area. habit... usually having four to Children's books are another five books on the go at once." interest." Whether she actually takes up So why is Beryl retiring? " I line dancing as she suggested decided 20 years was a definite for a retirement hobby re- figure, and after all, I am over mains to be seen -- but Beryl is retirement age." Photo: John Olson full of surprises! As new for owners John and Beryl McLeod retires from the Book Bazaar Did you ever wonder about Jane Wyatt, who will take over the name of Beryl's shop and the Book Bazaar in early July, the Persian lamp used in the Beryl says simply, "You'll like logo? Beryl has long had an them." SP-1131T-KIM interest in the Middle East, so Looking back over her two the idea of a book store as a decades in the book business in RI-mum-ENT LoDGEs bazaar was a natural. Unfor- the Glebe, Beryl says, "I have A friendly neighborhood residence in the tunately she realized that if been particularly blessed in heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank she actually decorated the shop the people who have worked Street.. .bus service at the door. With valuable artifacts, she with and for me, and I would Our dedicated staff are committed to would be inviting burglars. So like to thank them all." providing quality service and care. We promise you a secure lifestyle that supports your Constituency Office independence and overall Bureau de Circonscription well-being. 407 rue Queen Street TRIAL STAYS NOW Ottawa, Ontario AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY Ontario K1R 5A6 FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. (613) 237-0212 FAX: (613) 237-3067 234-0590 174 Glebe Ave. Evelyn Gigantes, MPP/Députée, Ottawa-Centre MANAGED BY DIGNICARE Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7

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It is the decision parents make after they have Call NOW for a explored all their options. complimentary Retirement Analysis Elmwood School 261 Buena Vista Road 238-7818 OTTAWA, Ontario KIM OV9 99 FIFTH AVENUE COURT 613 749 6761 OTTAWA, ONTARIO \ GIRLS Grades 1- OAC BOYS Grades 1 - 4 June 10, 1994- Glebe Report - 19 FEATURE India so close in my memories realizing it. They accepted us thousands of other villages all into their homes and their over the world, is not odd or culture, expecting nothing in strange. Living there for just return. a few weeks, I became used to Before leaving our village we the everyday occurrences of were given speeches from all cooking on a fire, eating on the host fathers and once the floor with my hands, of again paraded through the talking only with the women, village with most everyone or of touching the feet of el- beside us. As we walked, ders as I passed them. people we had never spoken I am so grateful to say I do with said they would miss us have a family-, besides the one and to please come again soon. I live with, who live so far I was deeply touched by their away. I only hope they think offers, yet at the same time of me often as I do them. I am saddened that we had to leave. enormously indebted to them Upon returning home, I've as they accepted me into their realized the great affections I'd home and taught me so much, developed for my host family most of it I'm sure they can't and my village. I also see how realize. I can only look for- Laura & Anisha arrive in village. much I respected their beliefs ward to the day when I'll visit and their culture as if it had India once again and will drop BY all LAURA DUGAS helped daily with the meals been my own. While staying in on my little village so out of Canada World Youth is an ex- and the dishes. While cutting in India I learned that the way the way, yet so close in my change program for youth vegetables and cooking we memories. aged 17-21. The participants would tell each other stories people lived and survived in are involved in a 6-8 month and make fun of each other. my village, and I'm sure in exchange with countries such One day I was told my fiancé .47 as Uruguay, Indonesia, Egypt, would never accept me as I had Burkina Fasso, Thailand and such funny feet (what we India. Teams of 21 Canadians would call a tan from my san- and 21 youths from the ex- dals). I was surprised by my change country are split into ability to communicate with three groups of 14. They are my host family considering my then assigned a partner with knowledge of Hindi is about whom they live in the home of four words. We all learned to a host family and with whom communicate and understand they work at a volunteer work each other, not only by lan- placement. Half the exchange guage, but by movements, fa- is spent in a host community cial expressions and the tones in Canada, the remainder is in of our voices. a village of the exchange I am still shocked by the way country. we were accepted into the vil- We spent the first portion of lage and treated like gods. To- the exchange in Prince Ru- my mind we gave them little pert, British Columbia. My - besides a glimpse of western counterpart, Anisha Hatwall culture, yet they gave enor- We help build village community, centre. and I worked in a home for the mously to us, perhaps without elderly. We accompanied the residents shopping, to Bingos, on picnics, walks and spent numerous hours sitting in their rooms talking and look- ing over stamp and coin col- lections. We lived with a won- On0 Owe-a Exceeeeace I derful family of four including two young boys. With our family we did activities such as hiking, camping and ice skat- ing. (1 #4.%Sunglasses cy While in India we lived in a Bausch & Lomb village of 5000 in Madhya Pradesh, central India. We had a group work placement for one month building a com- munity centre, although in SUNGLASS SALE reality, we were simply helpers to the villagers who SUPER on% were contracted to help us. The next month, Anisha and I SAVINGS &U OFF spent working with a pot maker. We made painted clay pots to be used for water, milk DAY and food scraps for the cattle. ONE ONLY Each pot took a total of three SAT., JUNE 18th, 1993 hours to make and sold for 5-7 rupees which is the equivalent of about 25 cents. Here they 779 Bank Street would probably sell for $50.00. Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. 232-8586 Most of our spare time was spent with our host family. We June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 20 FEATURE The Generation X McJob hunt BY JASON MCROBBIE but for the sake of instilling ana me 649. The next step is to into the workforce. There is no such thing as a false hope, I'll lie. So what, hang out at the Unemployment Need further encourage- bad job. Be you a 'bagboy' at a you're coming into the game a Centre downtown. Not to get a ment? supermarket or 'fry guy' at a bit late. Dunkin' Donuts is job, the name says it all, just to "Hi, my name is Susan, fast and friendly food joint, probably still looking for a get the feel of being absolutely Phillip, John, Lucy, anything you are among society's privi- night-shift janitor. Seriously, destitute and adrift in the ed- you want my name to be, and I leged. Just to be able to say, do riot give up yet. Think of dies of life. With this motiva- am calling on behalf of the "See ya', I've got to go to work," the consequences. You will tional tour under your belt, Halfway House for Wayward should give you a deep satis- have to go home! Four months start looking for derrieres to Marsupials. We're in the mid- faction, even if you hate your of solitary confinement with kiss. Be particular, some peo- dle of our annual funding job more than the decade and a those you love to visit when ple may find your sudden drive and ... No, I'm quite seri- half of schooling you endured you run out of Kraft Dinner, amour affronting. Derrieres ous...No, that would be to land it. Job - such a nice borrow money from and ha- clothed in expensive weaves anatomically discomfort- tidy, monosyllabic word. Un- rass with collect phone calls. are your best bet. Never kiss ing...Certainly, have a nice employment - more syllables Sure, it seems like the perfect denim. Denim derrieres be- day." and harder to spell, but in this idea. No rent, no bills, no gro- long to those who need jobs as Jason McRobbie is a Glebe case generally not the choice cery shopping. Oh, to be free badly as you do. But be persis- resident and Carleton U. of champions. and young! Illusions of Eden tent, your future may be Journalism graduate. He I have a job, I have several may be somewhat impinged hinged on someone's hindmost divides his working days jobs. Those I like, I refer to as upon by curfews, family din- Lever 2000 parts and you had better between McJobs and career career possibilities with heavy ners with relatives you forgot not be counting on your possibilities. emphasis on the possible. you had and worst of all, work wonderful education to get you Some I detest. Those I tag around the house. This last "necessary for survival." task alone will have you eating There are jobs out there that sod and bagging grass for most Cryptic Crossword no one aspires to attaining. of your "vacation." These jobs have been open Ironic isn't it? In order to A June Wedding? since the Classified section was stay in Ottawa and do whatever created. Telemarketers of the you want within the confines by David Rose world unite. Earn anywhere of municipal and federal law, 1 4 6 from $1,000 a day to absolutely you have to become a respon- 23 nothing! Sell advertising sible human being for roughly 7 8

space for magazines that don't 35 hours a week. On the up- 9 exist! Sit in a cell with a group side, that still leaves you 133 10 of chain smokers and collect hours to bar hop, wine and ME sponsors for the Lung Founda- dine, read, feed, weed, MOW the tion! Don't bring a resume. lawn, pay the hydro, clean the 11 - 12 The guy who runs 'the place bathroom, buy more food, OW- can't read. Become a cog_in -more bills, and get stuck on 13 multi-level _mar-keti-rfg sensa- city transit. Yes, those unfor- --tion,-ffo- experience necessary, tunate realities...Any cereal, 14 15 16 flexible hours, no guns please. especially those which claim This job can be yours and if otherwise, gets soggy in milk, 18 17 the entire prospect doesn't in- and we are all doomed to grow 19 20 terest you, you probably de- up. serve it. All of which makes landing a 21 However, many of us not job you like essential to main- 22 23 only want jobs, we need them - taining that most elusive of especially university students youthful traits - sanity. So who need a place to show up where do you start? Take daily that will pay for the rent, "Team Captain of Grade Eight 24 iRUi food, next year's tuition and Volleyball II Team" off the re- that cover charge at Yucatan's. sume and start knocking on Solution on Words page doors. This approach has a The job search must begin ACROSS DOWN now. Alright, it should have success ratio enjoyed only by L Attendants ride through 2. Come to fruition in the in mid-December, door to door carpet cleaners started about a little muck to join central Erie pen (5) the young girls (11) Place where 21 may be 9. The creative put anil said over (4) in a wedding dress (7) Popular gift here and now BICYCLE MOBILITY 10.Spotted MOBILE BICYCLE REPAIR SERVICE going quietly, or in hall marking 25 (6) being a bit horse, into 5. Approving hands meeting PARTS AND ACCESSORIES a bridle path (5) to see an Aussie start FOR ALL BICYCLES 11.Many places for 8s in biting into an apple (8) Nova Scotia (4) It lies under the enamel

12.A wedding guest you (7) "kin" reckon on (?) (8) 7. Some waltz through annual 14.Does it on the lam (6) observance that others 16.Regard with favour when are doomed to forget (11) it meets back east (6) One on vacation, but 18.Marry us at yard the day rarely alone after 9 (11) Jr) Expert repairs at your door before the long Sun 13. Ed's confused with Edgar cP Expert wheel building shines (8) and falls apart (8) 19.They break up the riot 15. Month to be King with an j75 Parts/accessories for all bicycles at the reception (4) upstanding company (7) crp Authorized Rock Shox dealer 22.Dressed as the pastor or 17. Interfere with a picnic back to bed (5) basket (6) cfri) Tyres, Mavic Rims, Continental DT Spokes 23.Suggest union poopers 20. It rises each day near party on (7) Geneva and finds a bed en 24.Concrete proposition route to Marseilles (5) 720-7669 the kind that can with- 21. Union promises to write stand pier pressure (11) down.5 painful issues (4) June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 21 HEALTH sunscreens to guide us in their building faces, light-coloured use. Glass blocks UV rays. surfaces. old Sol? We are advised to use com- Ozone researcher Wayne Good mon sense. First British Columbia 'is, in some tra violet light breaks the CFC assess your Evans of Trent University risk. A fair skin; ways, very conscious of the down. One by one, freed chlo- blonde, red warns that children are par- The or light brown hair; blue or ticularly' at risk. Eric Taylor of environment. rine molecules combine with green eyes; a information below is supplied ozone molecules, knocking out family history of Environment Canada advises 'by the British Columbia Atmo- one oxygen atom; the ozone melanoma; an indoor occupa- three tiered protection: avoid , tion with sphere Caucus, a watchdog molecule becomes oxygen. outdoor leisure ac- sun exposure during peak group. It was received from tivities; numerous moles; hours; use protective clothing; There is a surprising multiply- freckling on the the Victoria Free Net on May 4 ing effect: one CFC molecule upper back; a use sunblock on areas difficult and 7, 1994. Some of their in- as many as tendency to sunburn easily to protect, like nose. can destroy 100,000 and formation is described as ozone molecules. A CFC tan poorly; sun-induced HOW TO SPOT MELANOMAS IN coming from the "EcoGopher at rough bumps (actinic ker- MOLES molecule may last 100 years. atoses) the University of Virginia and In 1985 a hole the size of the which may develop on Asymmetry: Moles are has been updated [and Canadi- United fair skin, are all risk factors. usually round. Melanomas are continental States was The more of these you anized] by the BCAC." discovered in the ozone layer have, odd-shaped. * * * * * * * * * * * the more you * * * * over Antarctica. Every spring should be con- Border: most normal "Ozone depletion is said by cerned. moles have smooth edges. since then, decreases in ozone The best way to prevent many to be the most serious of up to 40 percent have been Melanomas often have notched environmental problem that harm from sunlight -- burn- or scalloped edges. recorded over Antarctica and ing, we must currently face. Ozone North wrinkling and all forms of Colour: Most normal moles over America and Eu- skin cancer -- is to avoid direct depletion may upset, perhaps rope, decreases of up to 15% are less than 6-7 mm (1/4 irrevocably, the fragile bal- sunlight between 10 a.m. and 3 inch) in diameter. Early have occurred. NASA predicts p.m. Don't sunbathe. Avoid ance of the entire global future ozone depletion up to melanomas often grow outward ecosystem. This depletion is tanning salons. Schedule your and enlarge. 30% or 40% in the Northern outdoor activities to avoid dan- such a deadly threat due to the Atmosphere. (U.S.E.P.A. be- Even before melanomas resulting increases in ultra ger. Wear a hat, sunglasses undergo visual changes, they lieves each one percent de- and violet radiation. In 1990 an all- crease will result in an in- light-weight "long- often itch. If one of your party House of Commons limbed" clothing. moles starts to itch or begins to crease of 20,000 skin cancer Even taking all committee produced a report cases. these pre- discharge fluid, or if you Deadly Release: CFC's /Les CFC: cautions you will acquire some become nervous about a mole By international agreement skin colour in the warm des émissions mortelles. It CFC production has been for any reason, ask your doctor begins: We the members of the months. Paradoxically, expo- for referral to a dermatologist. slowed. Recently several sure of our committee, have reached one countries including the U.S.A. skin to UVB is If you have significant overpowering conclusion -- have called for a total phase- man's major source of vitamin melanoma risk factors, see a not just,a consensus, but a out by 2000. D., shown to interfere with the dermatologist annually. growth of some unanimous opinion -- that Canada will phase out CFCs cancers such The above article was passed ozone depletion is a threat to as melanoma, colon and breast on to the Glebe Report by totally by January 1996; halons cancer.) the continuation of life on were stopped January 1st. But Indirect exposure: Courtney Bond, our Earth. how about developing nations? Remember, sunlight is re- Observation Post columnist. Since the time of that release China? flected from water, from glass things have become worse. We should see that any Currently, the ozone layer has refrigerator leaks are been depleted between 10% - repaired, demand that the CFCs 30%. The resulting ultra violet are recycled when you dispose radiation increases are the of it. Avoid air conditioning ir real threat. Scientists have your car; if your car has determined that for every 1% conditioning, have it checked decrease in stratospheric regularly for leaks; buy a car CIRCLEuroprac- E11c ozone there is a corresponding of a light colour, with light 2% increase in ultra violet ra- upholstery; use fan-cooling in CLINIC diation." homes as substitute; use halon- Ozone is constituted of three free fire extinguishers; oxygen atoms (oxygen in the encourage provincial and loca are seeking relief of pain and increased comfort. air we breathe contains two officials to pass laws requiring You not only want to feel better, you want to feel great. oxygen atoms). In the CFC recycling from strato- That is my goal for yoU. sphere (from 10 to 590 km up) refrigerators and air You ozone forms a very thin layer conditioning units Buy As a chiropractor, my specialty addresses your pain and that blocks out ultra violet ra- nothing with CFCs, halon, diation in sunlight. (Note: methyl chloroform or carbon symptoms, gently and effectively without drugs or surgery. ozone at lower levels, produced tetrachloride. In fact, many people turn to chiropractic to not only reach, from our burning fossil fuels, SUNSCREENS AND CANCER but to maintain optimal health and wellness. is an air pollutant). As the Sunscreens have never been stratospheric ozone layer proven to protect against skin Whatever your needs, call today for a consultation. thins, there will be an in- cancer or immune suppres- If I can help, we'll get started is creased incidence of skin can- sion. We are urged not to rely immediately. Ifyours cer and eye cataracts, exten- on them, but to cover up. not a chiropractic case, I will be glad to direct you to the sive crop damage, destruction Most sunscreens block about appropriate healthcare professional. of marine life and suppression 5 percent of uv radiation, the of the immune factor. UVB rays that cause sunburn. Sincerely, Ozone depletion is caused The other 95%, UVA rays, that primarily by our use since pass through sunscreens, seem 1928 of chlorofluorocarbons to play an important role in (CFCs) and, later, halons. CFCs skin cancer. They penetrate Dr. Ken D. Brough are used in refrigerators and the skin deeply, down to the Chiropractor air conditioners, as cleaning melanocytes (dark coloured agents in electronics manufac- cells) that can turn into can- turing and, still in some coun- cerous melanomas. Mice cer- Call now for an appointment tries, as propellant in aerosol tainly do develop other skin cans. Halons are used in fire cancers under UV. Studies 237-9000 suppression equipment. CFCs have only dealt with mice. or visit us at work their way to the strato- Certain dangers seem to be in- Fifth Avenue Court sphere very slowly. There, ul- dicated but not enough is 99 Fifth Avenue, Suite 7 June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 22 known yet about the action of SPORTS Girls & boys of summer SPORTS &SPINAL one of the finest facilities in INJURY CLINIC BY ABBY POLONEISKY Ontario. We SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND have survived one of the The G.LL. exists as a volun- PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER coldest winters on record, and teer organization. In 1993, The Clinic focuses on the are we ready! The Glebe Little MMB over 100 people put in several treatment of sports, back and League Baseball Association is thousand hours of volunteer other muscle and skeletal .111111 gearing up for another great time: on the injuries. ,INIMINIMMI- Board of Directors, No referral necessary MINIM year. We have 32 teams in our .111.11M as convenors, coaches, man- UMM spring league, involving ap- La Clinique concentre sur le agers, volunteer coordinators, traitement de problèmes proximately 375 boys and girls No waiting period NIM in field sportifs, de dos et autre =11,- 1 maintenance, city liai- 11 from 7 to 18 years of age. How blessures musculo skeletaires. son, 11= did we get sponsorships, etc. M.D.'s OHIP covered here, you ask? In to The Glebe Little League Base- addition registration fees, we raise Bernie Lalonde, M.D. ball Association is one of the monies to cover Physiotherapy Extended the Robert Gauvreau, M.D. oldest in Canada. It was the cost of our operation by health care coverage first chartered Little League holding barbecues at Lans- Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. organization in Ottawa, estab- downe Park and by soliciting lished in 1954 with four teams local business groups to spon- Carling Medical Centre, sor 1095 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 of 11-12 year olds who played individual teams. We would like to thank the following Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 on two ball diamonds built at (613) 729-8098 Lansdowne Park by the Gyro loyal and generous sponsors Club. for their interest and support The league has managed to for our 1994 season: Glebe organize and field teams each Meat Market, McKales' Service year since. It has continued to Centre, Mexacali Rosa's, Glebe use diamond facilities at Lans- Emporium, Randall's Paints, Summer soccer at Brewer downe Park, but as the number Fresh Fruit Company, Pugg- wash BY ROB COOK will receive medals or trophies teams players in- Children's Books, Mrs. of and has Tiggy Winkle's, The Ottawa South Community at the season's-end picnic on creased, it has expanded to use Gowling, Strathey and Henderson, The Association is offering a sum- Thursday August 25, 1994. additional diamonds at Brewer Bike Shop, Prime mer soccer program for Mites REGISTRATION Park and Brantwood Park. In Crime Books, Blind Images, McKeen's Loeb (born 1988/89), Tykes (born - At the Firehall (260 Sunny- 1991 the city of Ottawa built 1986/87) and Atoms (born side Ave.) on Mon. June 13 two new Glebe, Britton's Smoke Shop, Little League dia- Royal 1984/85) soccer players from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Lansdowne Park, Canadian Legion Brandi monds at 16 (assuming sufficient registra- At Park on Tuesday complete with fences, dugouts and Montgomery Branch, Brewer Glebe Fashion Cleaners, Tub- tions and volunteers). June 14 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 and lights. We are very fortu- All children presently play- nate to have exclusive use of man Motors, Glebe Apothecary p.m. and Videoholics (Elgin St.) ing in the Mites, Tykes and At Brewer Park on Saturday Atoms spring OSCA Firehall June 18 from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 leagues are encouraged to a.m. 50% Off register for the summer Registration Fee is $30.00 leagues. New players in our Student & these (cheques or exact change 9th Senior age groups will be welcome. only) for new players (T-shirt Memberships Summer league play will start included) and $25.00 for play- Yeari Tuesday July 5, and end Thurs- ers already registered in the day August 25. All games will spring league since they al-

be played Tuesday and Thurs- ready have their T-shirts. All day evenings at Brewer Park. players are asked to register at The Mites will play from 6:30 to the above times and late regis- 7:45 p.m. and the Tykes and trants will be charged a $10.00 Atoms from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. late registration fee and can- Children are not permitted to not be guaranteed a spot on a wear cleats. team. The convenors will be assum- Please mark these registra- ing that each child will be off tion dates on your calendar. on holidays for 2 to 4 weeks The Firehall sincerely hopes during the summer, so summer that there will be sufficient vacations will not interrupt registrations (minimum 45 league play. While every ef- players per league) to guaran- fort will be made to keep the tee the return of the summer present teams together during soccer tradition to Brewer the summer session, some Park. changes will likely be made to Any questions, please call ensure all teams are of equal Deirdre McQuillan at the Eire- strength. hall (564-7277) or Rob Cook All new players will receive (730-1866). team T-Shirts and all children

Strength Training Boxing for Women Reebok Bodywalk Canoe & Hiking Accent on Beauty Esthetics & Electrolysis Cycling & Orienteering A New Approach Classic Stretching to Losing Fat *ateotta PREREGISTRATION DePteePt aad

45 Rideau Street (at Sussex) 26 - 99 Fiffh Avenue, at Bank, Ottawa, _Avenue Cool 241-8211 238-3236

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 23 A Guide to the City of Ottawa's Refuse Collection and Recycling By-law e need yOUr to keep dean an E iwa reent

Your Blue Box accepts ONLY the following What kind of garbage containers can I use? By preparing your garbage and materials: Garbage cans recyclables properly for collection must not exceed 34 kgs or 75 lbs when full Place loose in Blue Box: you can help cut down Plastic (PETE) soft drink bottles Garbage bags and other plastic containers with on the growing use regular, standard garbage bags this symbol must not exceed 22.7 kgs or 50 lbs when full Glass bottles and jars PETE problem of DO NOT place more than 3 small shopping Metal food and beverage cans bags out by themselves litter in our Place in a paper bag on top of Blue Box: city. Cardboard boxes Newspapers, Magazines and Catalogues must not exceed 22.7 kgs or 50 lbs when full 42250131013 ttawa is Place on top of Blue Box: a garbage known as a clean and green Whether using garbage can, plastic Bell Canada telephone books city but it's up to each of us to keep bag, or sturdy cardboard box, always package 0it way! and contain your refuse securely to avoid loose Place in a garbage bag and tie with a piece of that to place on beside Ottawa - Clean, Green and Proud is a Civic debris and ensure efficient collection. clothing top or Blue Box: Pride program which aims to instill pride in res- Used clothing and textiles idents, motivate them to take action toward Remember: Keep like materials together to make sorting reducing the amount of litter in our city and Wet waste and ashes must be precontained easier. create a healthier environment. An important (ie: wrapped) before being placed in a garbage can, garbage bag or cardboard box. part of the program is educating the public Only place Blue Box out for collection when it about the proper way to set out refuse is full. and recyclables for collection. Research Can I put appliances out with my indicates that most litter is the result of waste which is out of place. regular garbage? What do I do with my leaves and yard waste? This guide offers helpful hints on No. The City of Ottawa no longer The City of Ottawa no longer collects leaf and how to keep waste in its place and collects large appliances. yard waste with the regular garbage. Place leaf introduces you to the City's Refuse Laidlaw offers an appliance collec- and yard waste out for special collection every Collection and Recycling By-law. tion service - call 745-6166 second week on your Blue Box col- Among other things, the By-law clearly Check your "Use Your Blue Every lection day throughout the defines when, where and how garbage Two" brochure for other disposal ideas. spring and summer. In the and recyclables should be placed out for collec- fall, collection will take tion. Residents who violate the By-law could be place every week, on your ticketed, resulting in a minimum fine of $55.00. What happens when my regular garbage day regularly scheduled garbage Please follow these useful preparation tips. falls on a holiday? day. Check your "Use Your Help us keep Ottawa Clean, Green and Proud! Blue Every Two" brochure When a normal collection day falls on a holiday, the collection will be one day late for for dates. the remainder of that week. Holidays include: HOW TO PREPARE YOUR REFUSE AND Remember: New Year's Day Civic Holiday Leaf and yard waste must be placed in RECYCLABLES FOR COLLECTION Good Friday Labour Day REUSABLE GARBAGE CONTAINERS Easter Monday Thanksgiving Day or COMPOSTABLE PAPER BAGS. When do I put out my garbage? Victoria Day Christmas Day Leaf and yard waste in plastic bags will Place garbage out for collection NO EARLIER Canada Day NOT be collected. than 6:00 pm the evening prior to collection Leaf and yard waste set out on non-collection and NO LATER than 7:00 am on your weeks will NOT be collected. garbage day. What goes in my Blue Box?

Residents and places of business who receive How and when do I place it Residents are encouraged to leave grass clip- evening refuse collection must place garbage pings on their lawns and to compost yard waste out for collection? out NO EARLIER than 5:00 pm and NO on their own property. To order a backyard com- LATER than 6:00 pm the evening of collection. Use your Blue Box for poster, call the Composting Hotline. Garbage must be placed as close as possible recyclable materials ONLY. to the curb or roadway. Garbage must not Recyclables MUST be separated from your block the road or sidewalk. regular garbage. How do I get rid of my household hazardous In the winter, DO NOT place garbage or Prepare and contain items especially loose waste? materials such as newspapers - properly to Blue Boxes behind or on top of snowbanks. DO NOT place hazardous waste out with Garbage and Blue Boxes must be reduce litter and save space. placed regular garbage - bring it to the Special at ground level and must be accessible to Collection takes place only once every second week on your regularly scheduled garbage Waste Depot at the Trail Road landfill site. collection crews. Call 560-2050 for details. day. Check your "Use Your Blue Every Two" brochure for collection weeks in your neigh- bourhood. Questions? City of Ottawa: information 564-1111 (call for a "Use Your Blue Every Two" collection schedule) Composting Hotline: 560-6098 çl°d'Ottawa Recycling Hotline: 745-6166

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 24 ARTS Mayan portraits at Source of Art Glebe artist Jaya Krishnan was honoured recently when Mexican Ambassador Sandra Fuentes, and her husand Dr. Henri Robcis, opened his watercolour exhibit, Portraits of the Living Mayas, at A Source of Art. The Fifth Avenue artists' cooperative gallery took on a festive mood at the evening hosted by the Mexican Embassy. Tasty finger food, refreshing juice and excellent Margaritas were well received by the many who turned out for the opening of the show, which is dedicated to the artist's wife and two sons. They were an integral part of his voyage of discovery to Mexico -- and the living Mayans. Dr. Henri Robcis, Ambassador Sandra Fuentes and artist Jaya Krishnan. Photo: John Olson Art in the Park II weather permitting. Otherwise BY MEREDITH OLSON the art sale will be on Sunday, Hang on to your hats and June 19th with the same hours. head on down to Central Park The event is intended for (the east side of Bank Street artists as well as the public. between Clemow and Patter- It's a chance to meet and ex- son) on Saturday, June 18th for change ideas with fellow the second annual "Art In The artists in the Glebe and sur- Park" show and sale. rounding areas, to sip lemon- The first show, launched last ade thanks to the generosity of year by Ian Van Lock, with Jim McKeen at Loeb Glebe. help from many fellow artists, Artists can also explain their was a true success ... and so art, crafts and techniques to most of the same Glebe artists interested buyers. and performers will be return- For more information please ing, joined by many new faces. call Ian Van Lock at 230-4258. This is a one-day event, from Hope to see you all at the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 18, park on June 18th!

99 Fifth Avenue Court 4 1/4g)twe Ottawa K1S 5K4 4tit 238-5908 CO-OPERATIVE ART GALLERY To June 18 FRANK POTVIN Jazz Festival July 15-24 June 20July 2 OTTAWA ART ASSOCIATION The Ottawa International Jazz $10.00. Children under 12 are Festival turns up the summer admitted free. heat! From July 15-24 Ottawa Featured artists from local, will be treated to a fabulous national and international variety of music at a price that scenes are diverse and can't be beat. represent a wide range of jazz The 10-day advance concert music. Over 200 hours of jazz pass at $15.00 provides free blues, Latin, bebop, big band, parking in the RMOC parking gospel, folk, and Caribbean lot, and unlimited access to all await you. performances, including The Festival's main site is Summer Art evening concerts, nightclub Confederation Park, with many performances, workshops and other "satellite" sites in Program jam sessions. That's a value of Canada's Capital Region. Many over $350. for just $15.00! Day events are coordinated with lo- passes available on-site are cal attractions such as the Na- Session loegins tional Gallery of Canada July 5tli (Pianissimo Plus), the National frf -FTC/ LGcuc (4 1-14c_ Arts Centre (With An Edge & PESENTS THE PÇ1 ST A NNLtAt Voices in the Night), and ° Rideau Hall. Festival headlin- 1(1-F) ART S HOW ers are presented in Confed- Outdoor Painting, Adult eration Park (Great Canadian Adult anti Trell'Orawing Jazz & Concerts Under the Day/Evening Stars), as is a special lunch se- Courses/Tutoring JLINF- ries. Other special features at to 3 PM the Festival include Gospel in Painted Word Studio 5th Ave,Coco-é. the Park, Children's Day, Jazz (in the Glebe) 234-1987 9e: famay tuft& h_ooplal. Workshops and the late night Jam Sessions. June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 25 BE A RESPONSIBLE PET SOYEZ UN PROPRIÉTAIRE OWNER...KEEP YOUR CAT BY RESPONSABLE...GARDEZ VOTRE YOUR SIDEI CHAT A VOS MITÉS!

Cats allowed to roam freely out-of-doors: Les chats qui circulent librement à l'extérieur : may be picked up as strays peuvent être pris pour des animaux errants et donc ramassés contribute to the increasing population of unwanted domestic animals contribuent à l'accroissement de la population d'animaux domestiques indésirables damage neighbourhood property such as gardens and flower beds endommagent les propriétés avoisinantes, notamment les jardins et plate-bandes parasites more easily contract and spread disease and contractent et propagent plus facilement maladies et parasites cause and are injured or killed in traffic accidents sont la cause d'accidents de la circulation au cours desquels ils To prevent these and other concems about roaming sont blessés ou tués cats: Pour prévenir de telles situations: ...steriliza ...stérilisez ...identify ...identifiez ...vaccinate, and above alt, ...faites vacciner votre chat et surtout ...control your cat. ...gardez-le chez vous. Help reduce the number of stray and unwanted Aidez A réduire le nombre d'animaux errants et animals euthanized each year. indésirables qui sont euthanasiés chaque année. Renseignements: Direction des permis, du & Parking Information: Licensing, Transportation transports et du stationnement, 564-1457. Branch, 564-1457.

NOTICE TO PET OWNERS! /AVIS DE LA VILLE D'OTT'AWA AUX PROPRIÉTAIRES D'ANIMAUX!

Have to purchase your City of Ottawa dog license? Want an identification tag for Vous devez acheter votre permis de propriétaire de chien? Vous voulez une your cat? Need information about City of Ottawa animal-related by-laws or pro- médaille d'identification pour votre chat? Vous aimeriez obtenir des renseigne- grammes? ments sur les règlements ou les programmes de la Ville d'Ottawa sur les animaux domestiques? Visit one of the following pet shops nearest you / Rendez-vous à une des animaleries suivantes prés de chez vous:

Critter Jungle Little Farm Pet Centres Little Pals Pet Shop - Plaza Hampton Park Plaza, 729-7354 - 274, rue Bank Street at /, à Cooper, 234-8456 - 1854, avenue Carling Avenue, 728-9992 - Centre commercial Herongate / Little Critters Pet Shops Pet Mart Herongate Mall, 521-5791 Plaza Billings Bridge Plaza, 731-0161 - 1010, chemin Belfast Road, 244-7387 - Centre Rideau Centre, 233-5112 - Centre commercial Carlingwood/ - Centre commercial St. Laurent/ Pet Valu Carlingwood Mall, 722-8994 St. Laurent Shopping Centre, 744-6248 - 596A, chemin Montreal Road, 749-0570 - 1910, boul. St. Laurent Blvd., 523-3612 - 1490, chemin Richmond Rd., 820-1409 Information: Licensing, Transportation & Parking Branch. / Direction des permis, du transports et du stationnement, 564-1457.

Summer Camps are... Ce sera un été inoubliable... New adventures, lasting friendships, action packed pro- Des aventures mémorables, de nouvelles amitiés, de l'action è grammes and fun right in your neighbourhood! Half day pro- profusion.. .et du plaisir ! Une façon de garantir è vos enfants grammes, full day camps and drop-in activities provided at des moments inoubliables à prix abordables et ce, tout près affordable prices, near home or work. de votre domicile ou de votre travail. Pour plus de renseignements sur les camps d'été con- For complete details, contact your neighbourhood facility sultez le personnel de l'installation récréative de votre or call 564-1234. quartier ou composez le 564-1234.

JULY 10 aOSURES RUES FERMÉES LEI" JUILLET CANADA DAY STREET CLOSURES 701-1.0 Delhilh MI For OC Transpo bus route, Park & Ride, Bike & Ride 6 - 1 lm Do 18 1 i 1h and ticket information: (613) 741-4390. 9po-lum =X) STO bus route information: (819) 770-3242. IUS1S UMM / SAUF LIS MITONS For Canada Day programming information, call the National Capital Commission at (613) 239-5000.

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'r.. SLPA FÊTE DU CANADA Pour en savoir plus sur les circuits d'OC Transpo, les parc-o-bus, les vélo-bus et les vendeurs de billets, 44e:onwr4.1!14v.._ OTTAWA PALMAT composez le (613) 741-4390. PM/11M "," . DIS MAMAN WV.I1RGTON'M'Ili. II ItINJW "6"," u I I .41,44.44**** IN strs mS'. Pour en savoir plus sur les circuits de la STO, ,e composez le (819) 770-3242. 530; AU= 11144 5 b " i Pour obtenir des renseignements sur les activités de la ut!, fête du Canada, appelez la Commission de la Capitale

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi Multicultura activities during Education Week BY PATTI MURPHY or's Task Force on Poverty. This year for Education Week The contest, which was open to (April 27-May 7) Corpus Christi children from grades one to School celebrated education OAC, asked for submissions and community involvement which related to topics such as with a variety of activities that abuse, poverty and relation- highlighted the multicultural ships within the family. nature of the school. Congratulations to the At the annual muffin students, Philip Melanson, An- breakfast a presentation was gela Gibson and Mia Dumont. made to Elaine Marlin, In anticipation of the public outgoing PTA president and to to Jim and speaking contest be held in Julianna Ovens for June, Mr. Terry Henderson their outstanding dedication to visited the school to provide the parking project. As well, the Brian students in Grades four, Jacobs, the new PTA five, and six with some valu- president was introduced. able tips on public speaking. On Thursday, May 5, the chil- Principal John Shaughnessy and school nurse Sharon Murphy He stressed the importance of dren were treated to two spe- received Ottawa-Carleton Awards of Excellence starting with a good speech cial guests, who interpreted a display of science projects lenging meet, but that he was and emphasized the need for different aspects of native and a presentation on the topic proud of the performance of practice. He also assured stu- Canadian culture. Simon Bras- of cross cultural communica- all of the students. The team dents that all public speakers coupe led a workshop on the tion earned 45 ribbons and 28 stu- get nervous sometimes, but construction of birch bark TRACK TEAM WINS dents qualified for the next baskets, that the key was to learn to while Leslie Bury 45 RIBBONS meet on Wednesday June 8. manage the fear and to do your shared some Ojibway legends, The Immaculata Family of Congratulations to the whole best. which illustrated such themes Schools track and field meet team on such an exceptional COMPUTER was EQUIPMENT RE- as tolerance, patience and co- held, despite the rain and performance, and thanks to COVERED operation. That evening, the cold temperatures, on Thurs- Mr. Francis for such enthusi- Lastly, the school community school hosted a multicultural day May 26, at the Terry Fox astic support. His commitment would like to thank the Ottawa festival which vvas the high- Centre. Mr. Phalen Francis, to personal excellence and his Police Dept. for the return of light of the week. Parents and long time friend of Corpus hard work are tremendous ex- the computer equipment guests were treated to class- Christi, supervised the tryouts amples to all the students at which was stolen last month. room displays featuring dif- and coached the team every Corpus Christi. Luckily none of the students' ferent countries and cultures day for three weeks, to help ART WORK RECEIVES HON- work had been that the erased. Quick children had studied. them prepare physically and OURAB LE MENTION action on the part of Unisys, There was music, traditional,z, psychologically for the vari- Three Corpus Christi students our superintendent Mr. Clarke costumes and of course a wide ous events. Mr. Francis re- received honourable mentions and the police resulted in the variety of ethnic foods to ports that the cold, wet at Art Works for Kids, an art return of our file-server, key- sample. In addition, there vvas weather made for a very chal- contest sponsored by the May- boards and monitor.

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 27 SCHOOL NEWS First Ave Invention Convention great BY ADRIANA KIEVIT priate to dilTerent themes. On The theme for Education Thursday, May 5, these inven- Week this year was "With the tions were displayed in the Future in Mind." First Av- gym, and were evaluated by enue's theme, in conjunction professionals in the Science with the school's Science and domain. Parents and friends Technology goal was Inven- were invited to see the chil- tions. The Primary'grades dren's work on Tuesday and on constructed farms, parks, and Thursday of Education Week. A buildings from recycled prod- successful week was enjoyed ucts, and displayed their fin- by all. A big thank you to ished products in the class- teacher Maureen Smith and to room. The Junior students, parent Sandy Brydon for or- over a six-week period, Created ganizing and coordinating the inventions that were appro- Invention Convention. SEVEC exchange to Magog On Monday, May 16, three weeks, they come back home, Emily Kahn, gr. 4, displays her invention nonitors from the bilingual and the twin will stay here for 2xchange program, SEVEC, 2 weeks, participating in ac- (Society for Educational Visits tivities that will enhance their Bicycle safety and Exchanges in Canada), knowledge of the English cul- On Tuesday, May 17, Constable bicycles are vehicles, and so came to the school to make a ture and language. The activi- Bonderud, the school resource are required to follow traffic ties include visits to museums presentation to the Grade 6 officer (SRO), assigned to our laws for vehicles, and that students. SEVEC recruits stu- and historic places, but also their operators can be fined if to school, made a presentation to dents from ages 12 to 16 who include outings the beach, to the student on bicycle the rules are not followed. Macskimming Educa- body will be twinned with students Outdoor safety. He made two different Each presentation was en- from Quebec. This year, the tion Centre, etc. The families presentations in order to ac- hanced by a video explaining visit will be to Magog. Our stu- are responsible for the stu- commodate both Primary and in detail the rules. It was also dents will visit there for 2 dents during the evening and Junior levels. Both presenta- stressed that the wearing of weeks, participating in activi- the weekend. A number of tions included tips on traffic helmets will be mandatory in ties that will enrich their students from First Avenue rules, on bicycle maintenance, another year, and that these knowledge of the French lan- signed up and are awaiting a and on the proper and re- are to be worn for the sake of guage and culture, and they response. Anyone interested quired gear for bicycles. Con- safety. will be staying with the person in joining the program can do stable Bonderud stressed that with whom they have been so by calling 239-2324. twinned. At the end of the 2 Bake sale aids CHEO Vacation Bible School On April 29, the Student money collected would go to July 4 - 8, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Council held a Bake Sale for CHEO, and half to the Student for children from the recesses that proved to be Council, to be deposited in the - Grade 6 very popular. Because we lim- bank on behalf of the school. JK ited the amount that students On Sunday, June 5 on CJOH-TV, lunches and snacks provided could buy, we had a surplus of the Student Council presented baked goods that were offered a cheque of $150.00 to CHEO. A for sale during Education big thank you to Mrs. Brebner LIVING IN GOD'S CREATION Week, at the Invention Con- and Mrs. M. Wilson for their vention May 5th. The Student help in organizing this. offered as a service Council decided that half the Bravo! to the community by St. Giles Presbyterian Church (235-2551) EXTON VARTY RETIREMENT PICNIC .k. Glebe-St. James United Church (236-0617) You are invited to a retirement picnic Is no charge for this program) in honour of Exton Varty C),((here(childcare available from 4-5 p.m. @S5 per day) (Hopewell's former principal and former Superintendent of Area 3) This evening of family fun will be held at Agincourt Public School 1250 Agincourt Rd. C°9# 0(1) Thursday June 23, 1994. Tickets: Adults $10:00 0 Children free 4de 0' )6 Available from Deanna Hosier, 239-2391 the or Lorraine Ross, 738-3198 An "All you can eat" barbeque catered by Dave Smith *4a,cle has been arranged. Food tickets will only be available that ave evening. (Adults $8:00. Children $5:00) Bruce and the Burgers will entertain.

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE AND MEDIATION SERVICES Hume Trading Company Limited MINI STORAGE SPACE Peggy Malpass, B.A., LL.B. From $20.00 per month. Security fenced outside storage Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public also available from $15.00 per month for cars, boats, and trailers. 440 Laurier West, Suite 330 phone: 235-8274 Ottawa K1R 7X6 fax: 230-7356 Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. 111111111111MF June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 28 SCHOOL NEWS Planning Mutchmor's centennial first major event will be the Centennial Kick-off fête, with a barbeque and other activities on Saturday, October 1, 1994 during the afternoon. The Committee is also preparing a Mutchmor School Centennial Lunch Munchables Cookbook of sandwich ideas, muffins, squares, birthday and other festive treats. We are looking for your favourite such recipes if you are a for- BY LIZ MCCRACKEN mer Mutchmor School family CENTENNIAL CO-ORDINATOR or staff member. Please print Mutchmor will celebrate its your recipe and include your Centennial in the 1994-1995 name and the year(s) which school year with a great vari- you attended Mutchmor, and ety of events and activities. drop it off at Mutchmor The Centennial Committee has School's office by Monday, illustration by Glynis Doorbar. been busily involved in plan- June 13, 1994. ning the celebrations and If you have any Mutchmor memorabilia on the item(s) spreading the word about hope to welcome back many School memorabilia (pictures, and drop them off at the school Mutchmor's Centennial - we're former Mutchmor families and school work, artwork, or office as soon as possible. Ev- hoping to see hundreds of staff to events throughout the other), we would love to have erything will be returned, fol- former Mutchmor School 1994-95 school year. A calen- you share it with us! Please lowing the Centennial cele- families and staff. dar of events will follow in mark your name, phone brations. We'll keep you posted about September 1994. However, the number and details about your Please help us too by our various celebrations! Mutchmor news Rutherford struck Gold (1st in one full-time teacher was well the City) in the 100m, and Mi- at the time of writ- BY SANDRA RAWSON AND by Blue and Green Houses; underway randa Wight struck gold twice ing. Far more than,the num- MARY GLEN Yellow designated the Chil- in the 800 and 1500 m races: They say that June is even bers game that theBoard ad- dren's Wish Foundation; and The cheering was deafening. ministratOrs would have us more stressful and busy for _Red selected the 0I34,Fociwpri-, Many Mutchmor runners ran schooK.litiftirie§ afid coriiiiiii- play, the staff and parents are Future Program. There has in the finals after qualifying working hard to ensure that nities than December, and we been a resulting heightened heats, some placing in the top both thr 'gt.cUrita14;$betAP - think they are right. The pace awareness of the needs of 10 in their event. Tigist Thom- of activity and change at needs of the students are bal- other children among our son (200m), Noah ApSimon anced. Mutchmor is quick as prepa- Mutchmor students. (1500m), rations for final pre-Summer Tommy MacMillan By the time the final report SCHOOL PATROLLERS FINISH (800m), and Megan ApSimon cards go home, each child will events coincide with plans for WITH A SPLASH (1500m). Off the track and the Centennial school year to on know which teacher to look Our steadfast team of school the field, we had participants for on September 6, 1994. come in the Fall. patrollers, under the direction in the long jump, high jump We do have certainty in one Finally, we wish everyone in of Mr. Griplas was treated to a and triple jump. a respect, however. Pat Hendry, day at The Grand our Mutchmor community Splash on Well done, and great thanks safe, healthy, restorative and Acting Principal since Jan- May 31 to say thank you for to the dedicated uary, coaching team. good-time summer holiday. was selected as the suc- their hard work and faithful Canada's Fitness Week culmi- cessful candidate for this key service over the past year. nated in a position, Shorts and Sneakers replacing Ruth Her- The annual nation-wide Day and a Fitness Walk on June rick. We welcome Pat's con- WANTED: NOONTIME School Patrol Jamboree took 3. Each classroom, from MONITORS AT MUTCHMOR tinued leadership and look place in late May but unfortu- forward td-the partnering with Kindergarten on up designed Join a dynamic team of nately the massive parade its own route lasting about 30 people who offer supervision her and the staff to advance down city streets had to be the interests of our children, minutes, and parents and to the students at Mutchmor cancelled because of rain. The friends School over lunchtime. These and igdeed "be all that we can previous day, were invited to come rePresentatives are paid positions, 1 1/2 hours be." of Ottawa schools along. joined large SEPTEMBER PLANS per day, 5 days a week. Contact HOME AND SCHOOL CLOSING contingents from schools from PICNIC The difficult business of de- Joe Derraugh (Vice-Principal) across Canada for a day-long signing new classroom or Pat Hendry (Principal) at Family, friends, teachers and series of events, including a staff of Mutchmor will gather groupings for the Fall, and ac- 239-2267. presentation by the Governor commodating the reduction of in the Mutchmor field on the General of the Canadian Life evening of June 22 to celebrate Saving awards, a demonstra- the beginning of summer and tion of the skills of RCMP bomb the end of a successful 1993-94 detection dogs, a visit to the year. A few days later, awards Museum of Science and Tech- ANNE SCOTTON will be presented, the Grade Six noloq and a concert by the Ottawa Board of Education class graduation will take place Singing Policeman, Dominic Two and summer holidays will of- D'Arcy. Zone ficially begin. Peter Glen was chosen to Hope the school year has been HOUSES SUPPORT CHARITIES represent the school patrollers a good one for all Glebe Half of the proceeds from the at Mutchmor. learners. Spring Concert, held in early SPORTS AND FITNESS May, were earmarked for The Junior Track and Field Have a safe, happy summer. charities related to children. meet took place June 2 at the Each of the Mutchmor Houses Terry Fox facility. Ottawa Board of Education was invited to designate a The weather and track con- 330 Giinnour Street charity of their choice and ditions were less than ideal but talk about their K2P 0P9 selection at a the team showed great sports- 231-2778 Ottawa, special assembly in early June. manship, enthusiasm and Ad paid for from Trustees Personal Communication Budget The Children's Hospital of East- commitment. And many ern Ontario (CHEO) was chosen achievements resulted: Ian June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 29 SCHOOL NEWS Commonwealth Forum a hit with Glebe students BY JULIA RICHARD actiVity was a lunch orches- cultural evening at De La Salle agree to it. Topics discussed This year's National Student trated by the organizers. They high school, in which we saw included development, foreign Commonwealth Forum, held at had all 87 of us line up single performances demonstrating aid, children, the family, and the Ottawa Conference Centre file, and handed us all differ- the wide cultural variety health care. It was a challeng- in early May, was an ent cards. Those few who got throughout the Common- ing but rewarding day for all outstanding week filled with the "lucky" cards were ushered wealth. This included Asian delegates. learning activities' and fun. to a special table where they dragon dancers, Indian folk Though all activities were The Glebe Collegiate contin- were given only the best food dancing, and an African mu- challenging, the only seem- gent, Shamim Ahad, Michel in unlimited quantities. The sician, who taught us to sing ingly insurmountable task was Protti, and myself, were asked rest of us were forced to wait along with his native music. saying good-bye at the end. to host a billet from another for a handful of food, and we We were treated to an On behalf of the Glebe con- area of Canada for the week. could be thrown out of the line evening of Ottawa baseball. tingent, I would like to thank This was a learning at any time. After a mere Perhaps the most exciting the Conference Chair, Sonya experience, as our billets were hour, there were some dele- evening for many of the dele- Thiessen, the Facilitators, Mr. from Saskatoon, VancouVer, gates who had become gen- gates occurred when we were and Mrs. Gunning, and all the and Prince Edward Island. I uinely frustrated, and tried to allowed to spend a few hours other organizers who made the thoroughly enjoyed being able revolt to receive their food. debating in the Senate Cham- conference a wonderfully re- to initiate my billet to the This again demonstrated on a ber. To know that we debated warding experience. I was so wonders of Ottawa poutine and small scale what often happens and spoke where many of the moved that I joined the plan- Beaver Tails, both of which she in other countries of the world greatest figures in Canadian ning committee for next year. had never encountered. where good food can only be history had done the .same was I encourage any student to One type of activity greatly obtained by a small elite. a very moving experience for participate in this once in a stressed throughout the week Organizers of the National many of us. lifetime experience. was simulation games. These Student Commonwealth Forum During one of the final days were very effective, as they had arranged for several guest of the Forum, the delegates mimicked present day events speakers to speak to the dele- were allowed to put to use their ATTENTION PARENTS OF and procedures. One activity, gates about several issues. preparation skills. We had all GLEBE C.I. GRADS for instance, consisted of the Among the most impressive been assigned a Common- Parents are needed to assist division of the group into both and moving speakers was wealth country to research. with the reception following developed and developing na- Senator Marcel Prud'homme, Glebe delegates were assigned the graduation ceremony. June tions. We then had to reach an who spoke to us about every- Sri Lanka and Malta, both of 30 at approx. 3:30 PM. agreement on how to manage thing from self respect to na- which turned out to be fasci- Donations needed of resources and aid. This en- tionalism, and Mr. Chris Hen- nating. We spent the day in baking,fresh fruit, vegetables abled us to understand why derson, who explained the one of the conference rooms and dip or financial these types of negotiations are power of Non-Governmental proposing resolutions and contributions. Ph. Co-ordinator so difficult, as each country Organizations. trying to reach consensus. Lorraine Ross 738-3198. must fight for its own good as There were many day and Most important was that for a well as the good of the whole. evening activities for the del- bill to pass, all countries had to One particularly effective egates. We participated in a Affordable, personalized, quality hair care for the entire amily

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RITA RIMA 237-1171 873 Bank (Near Fifth Avenue) June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 30 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Interchange on Canadian studies an eye opener BY EAMONN HORAN-LUNNEY today in preparing for the fu- The Interchange on Cana- ture. He outlined how they dian Studies (ICS) has been an must change their attitude to- annual conference since its wards money, from freely creation in 1972. ICS believes spending it in the eighties, to that by bringing high school deficit reduction and respon- students from across Canada sible government in the together they will enrich each nineties; how Government is other's lives and will "develop trying to implement tax re- a better understanding of the form that will encourage small political, economic, social and business to start up within cultural life of their country." their territory; how govern- Every year twelve delegates ment cannot afford to spend as from each province and terri- much money on social pro- tory gather in a designated site grams and services until they for one week to learn about have managed successfully to Photo: Jayne Forward steer the and discuss issues facing them. economy from one Shanti Inman and Christine Wilson, co-chairs of the Glebe This year the conference was driven by large industry to Parent Advisory unveil the Dave Haï-vie Award to Mr. Harvie . in Corner Brook, Newfound- one driven by small business. land. The theme was Charting There were also specialized New Waters: Working in the seminars that we had to sign 21st Century. From May 1st to up for. These ranged from Parent Advisory honours 6th the delegates listened to "Tours of the Corner Brook such keynote speakers as Pulp and Paper Mill," to the Canadian astronaut Julie "Role of the Arts in the Dave Harvie 21st of Glebe Collegiate, Dave Payette, Human Resource ex- Century," to On the retirement of the Principal "What Technology a has been in his honour. pert Irene Pfeiffer, Journalist Will Be Able to Do For Us." Harvie, graduation award established Dian Cohen, Victor Young, These allowed the delegates to The Dave Harvie award will be given to the "graduating student Chief Executive Officer of Fish- get more specialized informa- who demonstrates strength of character and determination in ery Products International tion on topics that concerned achieving secondary school graduation." Ltd., and the Hon. Clyde Wells, them. Mr. Harvie, who has been our Principal for seven years, has advocated for all students but holds a special regard for students Premier of Newfoundland and On a personal note, I found the to who come through periods of personal adversity or struggles to Labrador. experience be an eye continue with their studies. The award will include a monetary, These keynote speakers opener. As delegates sat down talked to us about what they to eat their lunch they would prize. believe jobs and the workplace start up conversations with We wish Dave - Bonne Chance and a Wonderful Retirement. will be like in the next ten to those around them, and learn thirty years. Dian Cohen spoke about them, their home towns FOR YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING IN THE GLEBE of the changing workplace -- and their culture. We would sit how Generation Y will not with complete strangers and likely get a job for a company talk about the divergent politi- INNISS PHARMACY full-time, get benefits or a cal movements within Canada, steady paycheque. Ms. Cohen with people who believe in 769 BANK ST. (AT SECOND AVENUE) stated that Generation Y would them. We learned about life in - TEL: 235-4377 FAX: 235-1460 have to rely on self-employ- small Inuit villages in the ment and/or contract work. Northwest Territories, what it Swiss Herbal CLARITIN The office is like to live on a reservation Allergan Ultra Care of the future will be Echinacea 18's $13.99 at home, with a PC and a mo- in Saskatchewan, why Reform Contact Lens Solution 500mgs 60caps 360 mls $7.99 is (with in-store dem. The nine-to-five job will so big in the West, the $8.99 coupon) be rare as most people will be reasons why Quebec is in .%%%%%%%%,%%%%%.; working only as long as their favour of separation. I learned (.) contract lasts. People will just how big and diverse this TRI-VI-SOL PHOTO-FINISHING:' Visine Infant Drops All Solutions have to take more responsibil- country truly is, how much we 24 EXP. $8.99 7.; 50m1 $12.99 C-41 Rolls Only. 15 mls $3.99 ity for their lives and educa- can learn from one another V) tion because we may not be and how bright our future can >- able to rely on either business be. eg JAMIESON Seldane Tablets New from or government for jobs or Next year's ICS Conference Vitamin C 60 mg 36's JAMIESON benefits. will be held in Alberta some 500mgs 100's 120 mg 18's Smart Vitamins Victor Young talked to us time in May. The organizers of CI $3.77 $15.99 60 caps $7.99 about Globalization of the ICS hope to have the Confer- 15 arn.s. $11.99 Economy. He explained how ence in Ottawa in the next CI his company (as many already three years. Ombrelle The complete have and most will eventually) At the closing of the cere- Lotion Neo Strata Line of AHA looked to markets and suppli- mony the organizers, in or spray Creams including: the recent ers outside of its traditional keeping with the theme of $9.99 area in order to remain com- "how technology can help additions of ultra moisterizing petitive. As communication you," gave out a 1-800 number Listerine 1 Litre formula, eye contour cream, becomes easier between coun- for a computer bulletin board + free Lever tries and regions so does trade. being run by the Government lip and lip contour conditioner He stated that in the future, for people under 25. This 2000 Soap and cleansing lotion. global trade will not only be number is open to any Cana- $5.99 for large corporations but for dian, and gives you up to one THESE PRICE ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 30, 1994* every business regardless of hour a day for free. The bul- THIS HAS BEEN A PHARMACY LOCATION IN THE GLEBE FOR ALMOST size or field. We have access to letin board is called On- OPEN: A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION CONTINUES.... WE ACCEPT: the world through technology, Scream and the number is 1- VISA, and we must use it. 800-891-3051. MON-THURS 8:30-6:00 PM FRIDAY 8:30-7:00 PM MASTERCARD Premier Clyde Wells spoke to DEBIT CARDS us SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 PM on the role of governments CLOSED SUNDAY TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TIME & MAJOR DRUG PLANS

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 31 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell division, and the girls came 15-16. Intermediate students third in their division. Con- are encouraged to come out The Heist at Highview High gratulations to the energetic and take part. and committed Summer is just around the BY KAREN LANDHEER . many cultural and linguistic members for On May 26 and their time and effort. The boys corner and the summer camp 27 Hopewell's benefits to this trip and I felt it sports programs are Intermediate students pre- was an opportune time for stu- team consisted of Tyler Galaski, rapidly sented The Heist At Ed Halderson, Michael Abbaie, filling up. If you need some Highview dents to get acquainted with ideas for your children High. This musical is set in Canada's Faisal Quazi, Paul Jonah, Ian this French-Canadian Cramer, Murray summer, please contact either 1955. The day before the heritage. The May 11 th Deverell, Scott championship football game of Willis, Jesse Ahvia and Shane Mr. Chartrand or Ms. itinerary consisted of travel- Kopecwski at Hopewell and we the year, the students discover ling to Quebec Gero. The girls team was com- City, a guided posed of Maddy will try to help you. the trophy has been stolen. It tour of La Place Royale, tour of Frazer-Kelly, Lisa Carter, Emily Griffith, VOLUNTEER TEA is eventually recovered and Musée du Fort, the Musée de After Highview High wins Kathy McCauley, Caroline (the school on May 3rd the foot- Cire, and then dinner followed Hopewell staff held a celebra- ball championship. by a folk singer. The next day Leaf fan) Parkin, Margaret Seller, Morgan Pilon, Caitlin tion in honour of all their Once again Alison Woyiwada the students received a tour of wonderful has treated us and transported the Citadelle, Vieux Quebec, Jenkins, Hannah Burns, Kathy and highly prized us to the Farmer, and the incorrigibly volunteers. They number al- 1950's complete with Artillery Park, Museum of most brush cuts, poodle skirts and Civilization and the Natural- happy - Chloe Lambert. 200! Holding the celebra- saddle shoes. The The "B" teams also played tion during Education Week cast of hun- ium. That evening dinner was to dreds danced and sang with followed with a traditional folk several exhibition games with symbolizes the volunteers, tremendous dancing Alta Vista and Glashan. Special and the public, how important enthusiasm and workshop. The final is the skill. There were day May 13, began with thanks to those athletes who volunteer contribution many musi- break- to the educational cal numbers, but two of my fast at La Petite Italie, a tour of made it out to early morning process. favourites the Vieux-Port, a little free practice. For the Girls: Anne People gathered in the were "We Got Style," brightly decorated library sung by the boys, and "Girls," time and then an early depar- Paulette, Laura Barer, Julia for sung by the girls. The next ture for home in Ottawa. Kingsbury, Leslie McLeod, refreshments and expressions Woyiwada Amanda Wilson, Nana Clark- of appreciation made by Bill presentation will be re- the Christmas concert. Let's SPORTS AT HOPEWELL Okah, Tessa Lockhead, Laura Langdon. Each volunteer just hope Alison doesn't get a BY D. CHARTRAND Young, Celeste Yu, Erica Weirs, ceived a personal, student- call from Broadway first and The basketball season has Michelle Stephenson. And for composed thank-you letter and rush off there to wow New come and gone for another the boys: Jesse Fletcher, Gor- a handmade flower. Yorkers! year. Both the boys and girls don MacMillan, Alex Molitz, "A" team players made signifi- Sean Robertson-Tait, Ryan HOPEWELL SAFE QUEBEC CITY TRIP ARRIVAL SYSTEM BY HUBERT LEDUC cant improvements in their Campbell, Mike Blanchard, skills and This year nearly 120 grade 7 more notable Dustin Young, Devon Gowling, changes in their increased Patrick IvIerritt, Kevin Broom- To report your child's ab- and 8 students were given the sence or late arrival, will you opportunity to visit the awareness of gamesmanship field, Travis Johnston and Lee and team play. The big Ostler. please call Hopewell's answer- province of Quebec. The three event ing machine 239-2218. This day excursion included a of the season was the OBE tour- The Hudson Sargent relays nament. The took place June 9 and the track machine is available from 4:30 guided bus tour and two nights boys placed fifth p.m. to 9:30 a.m. Thanks in Quebec city. There were in the highly competitive "B" and field meet is set for June

Renovations and fixing up of the store are almost complete and inventory of new products arrives daily. If you have not had a chance to visit our new store...please try to drop in soon.

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 32 SCHOOL NEWS Lady Evelyn's official opening

BY NANCY MOONEY At 11 a.m. the children gath- A beautiful sunny sky ered on all three floors around greeted us on May 4, a perfect the glass light channel as bal- beginning to a very special loons were released up into it day at Lady Evelyn. The school to a chorus of oohs and ahhs was a flurry of activity from from the children. The after- early in the morning till late noon of workshops ended with into the evening. The gym was cake and ice-cream for all. The decorated with the children's cake was beautifully decorated artwork, balloons in every with a drawing of the old Lady shade, a beautiful banner Evelyn building. marking the two opening cer- At 4:30 p.m. visitors were emonies in 1905 and 1994 welcomed into the schoolyard (made by A. Skillings-Nichol- by smells of a barbecue. The son's grade 3/4 class) and bou- barbecue was extremely suc- quets of fresh flowers. cessful with everything being It all began at 10:30 when the sold. Tours of the school, deco- children stood to sing O'Canada rated beautifully by the chil- to the music of the Lady Evelyn dren, were conducted to live Recorder Ensemble. Each class music. A standing room only then presented a quilted ban- crowd (total attendance esti- ner consisting of 32 squares mated at over 800 people) filled Teacher Beth Stubbert handing out ice cream and cake. decorated by each classroom. the gym to hear OBE trustees, Photo: Nancy Mooney Beth Stubbert presented her local politicians, parents and slide show "The ABC's of Lady principals speak. Afterwards en ts. Evelyn Alternative School," a refreshments were served. of an alternative school, A big thank-you to Pamela wonderful show filled with There was a wonderful com- through its development and to warmth and humour and nar- munity its present reality. Most of all MacMillan, Colleen Wrighte spirit during the Offi- and all the dedicated volun- rated by the children them- cial Opening day. Many local the day was an incredible out- selves. A surprise guest was pouring of spirit and dedica- teers who made this day possi- residents, past and present stu- ble. the spirit of Lady Evelyn her- dents were there. Past princi- tion by students, staff and par- self! She quietly presided over pal Florence Strong and Dodie the ceremonies and one child Woods along with current was heard to ask why she principal Judith Anderson and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY never spoke. Answering his Vice-Principal Lee Davidson CLINICAL MEMBER REGISTERED 'ONTARIO/ own question, he replied "I represented a historical con- guess ghosts don't speak!" tinuum - starting from the idea Peddia, 7/t520 INDIVIDUAL. COUPLE. FAMILY THERAPY / CONSULTATIONS

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Now open is The Family Resource and Reception Centre at 328 McLeod pleased to announce Street, directly across from the Central Chapel. This Centre offers "After is Funeral Care" along with a bereavement resource base for schools, the arrival of churches, community organizations, palliative care teams and self-help Danièle groups. For further information regarding The Resource Centre, or to arrange a speaker for your group, please telephone Doug Kennedy, Vice-President at 233-1143.

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June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 33 OBSERVATION POST Saving the world the role of faith manifestations and traditions side, are draining us of the community of faith traditions spiritual and emotional energy with open communication, of Christianity." (Note: Pope mutual respect, acceptance, John Paul II in 1992 did ac- we need for the tremendous change of course ahead. The cooperation and goodwill, - knowledge that the Church this despite their scandalous had erred in convicting author(s) of G2000R believe that so much "spiritual and failure to practise their high- Galileo.) est We have had four new reve- emotional energy, enough to ethical ideals in their rela- tions with one another. lations: I. Among the most de- change the thinking and lives structive forces on Earth today of five billion people," can be Can we be optimistic in the is hatred between followers of generated in the short time we face of the massive changes needed now? Well, we can be different faith traditions. II. have left. But they qualify the Science, hope: "Maybe." hopeful! We now have a much man's study, has re- greater understanding of vealed Earth's 15 MillenniuM Institute invites billion-year Earth and its limits. We know history and the fact that we spiritual leaders and others to we are related join them. They see deep in can't go on increasing our genetically to all numbers. We are beginning to life through possession of the the human heart a compulsion see our relationship and inter- DNA molecule. III. We now to celebrate anniversaries. dependence with other life. know that the characterization This millennium will be by far Father Thomas of man as superior to woman, the most profound experience Berry writes found in the tradition of many man has ever had. The emo- for the Sierra Club, "The earth faiths, is "factually wrong and tional energies that will be will solve its problems and possibly our own if we will let socially destructive." IV. We released on this mega-an- the earth function in its own BY COURTNEY BOND humans have become co-cre- niversary have great potential ators of the future way." The following is part 2 of a with the to help us give up our old 20th MillenniuM Institute review of Global 2000 Revis- Divine: five billions of us are century ways. The Institute "destroying the proposes a meeting of heads of ited: What Shall We Do? by life-sustaining foresees a symbolic ceremony state and spiritual leaders in Gerald O. Barney and others, a capacities of Earth." Also it is at the end of the old and a joy- in Iceland in 2000. This would be 1993 publication of the U.S. our power to stop this de- ous celebration with music and a several-days' affair, held in futurist think-tank MilleniuM struction. Barney sees no faith magnificent gifts as we enter the natural amphitheater Institute. tradition that has "provided the new. This must be the Thingvellir, the moral precepts to guide inter- greatest event in all Earth- original Global 2000 Revisited in its meeting place of the Icelandic first part, as related here last species behavior." time, when we abandon bad Where can we turn for an- and unreal for good and real Parliament. month, painted the bleakest This is a great rallying cry to picture of Earth's future and swers? Our faith traditions and set ourselves and Earth on must have answers to a new course. Who, in the world! The Writer(s) that of life on it. Continuing, the his/her challengingly use old words in the author(s) consider the role questions welling up! Here is twilight years, would not want new posed a ways, raise new concepts. of faith. (The world "religion" great interrogatory. to hang on to witness this Their whole approach is wildly The is see is avoided). They rhetorically reader asked in very critical event, its outcome? optimistic, yet well considered; specific five ask if there could be "a faith language: what does All billion of us must in seemingly every eventuality is next five tradition such that if everyone your faith teach on dealing the years learn from dealt with -- except time. If, if, on Earth suddenly adopted it, with the world's growing each other about Earth and if we only had ten how to live and another the human future on Earth population without harming sustainably years! This is a positive pro- would be assured?" And then the ecology? peacefully on Earth. We must come to really understand how posal, the first I've seen. The they pose questions evaluating Appended are nine pierc- word must be got out! faith traditions. ingly clear, subsidiary ques- Earth's natural systems func- The tion and how our institutions, writing in G2000R's 105 First, the Millennium must tions. How does your faith deal pages is much more dense than not be considered a specifi- with the concept of goods, organizations, operate this writer can convey even in cally Christian event. It seems, "progress"? The 15 related and influence Earth's future. two articles. It can be ordered indeed, that Jesus was born questions touch on the right to We must learn the immense from Public Interest Publica- of life. about 4 B.C. Gerald Barney, a kill, personal "success," con- power and value tions, P.O. Box 229, Arlington Lutheran, addresses his chal- sumerism, human qualities Each person, family, corpo- VA, 22210, U.S.A. $20. U.S.& $5. lenges to all faiths. He feels like sinfulness, freedom, rate institution, community, U.S. (shipping). that, for Christians, the Bible, greed, the power of the state, country, faith needs a plan to especially the New Testament etc. What does your faith con- contribute to the new. "The Peter H. Aykroyd, Chairman, is "a weak document on the sider a proper relationship spiritual leaders of Earth must Board of Governors, Millen- subject of mutually enhancing with those who differ in race, help lead the way and help niuM Institute once headed the human-Earth relations." Only gender, culture, politics or plan the events." Only they Information and Historical a bare few scattered texts sug- faith. There are nine related can "command the emotional Division, National Capital gest "stewardship" of resources questions. What are the pos- energies needed to move heads Commission. He became direc- and concern for the land. This sibilities within your faith re- of state...and citizens to the acts tor of public relations in 1964 may be because early Chris- specting the sanctity of its as- of generosity and changed for Canada 's Centennial Com- tians expected the second sumptions, its "truth," and the thinking and living that must mission. In his 1992 book 'The coming of Christ would soon possibility of correction or occur." The onus is on the Anniversary Compulsion," he occur. Then, after waiting even rejection? (Three related leaders. sets forth a set of ten precepts decades, they wrote the questions). The question is raised: what he calls 'The Anniversary Ax- gospels; three hundred years These questions expose great gift would your faith give iomatique." His son the actor later, at Nicea, the sacred text weaknesses in our faiths, their Earth? Spiritual leaders must Dan Aykroyd, is a financial was closed. tenets not observed -- and yet work together in ways hith- supporter of the institute. Now, seventeen centuries those tenets are capable of erto undreamed of to develop a later, there has been no second supporting the most idealistic coming, no further revelations conduct. MillenniuM Institute to guide us into the 21st cen- clearly recognizes that only traditional faiths have the tury. "The God I know -- and I soveN think it is the Christian God -- rallying power to bring about is much more concerned about , the superhuman effort neces- 5ctssg human-Earth relations and sary to act on short notice to about the stewardship of the save the world. Can they rise gift of human fertility than above their obvious shortcom- Hair Studio would be apparent to most ings? Brutality, readers of the Bible or to most terrorism, hunger, 236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth Ave.) observers of the institutional poverty, destruction of the June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 34 environment, on almost every BOOKS Triumphant fiction debut

author and former Glebe Re- port Editor, Penny Sanger's Fine Dining By exposé, Blind Faith, (McGraw- and Sharon Hill, 1981). Even University of Take Out Abron Toronto professor, Robert Bothwell's commissioned his- 749 Bank Street Drache tory of the company over a Ontario, Canada decade later (1983) could not Ottawa, wipe the slate clean of the K1S 3V3 "glowing" contribution of El- (Between First & Second Avenues) MISSING PERSONS dorado (pardon the pun) to the BY CAROL GIANGRANDE Manhattan Project (Canada's (613) 237-4304 Cormorant Books, best kept secret). $12.95 (paper) Thus, I was genuinely Closed on Mondays When a non-fiction writer pleased when Cormorant pub- turns pen to fiction, it is an lished Giangrande's collection auspicious event, even more so of short fiction this spring. in the case of Carol Giangrande The two stories which worked LUNCH lunch LUNCH lunch whose previous titles are: The best for me were "Beirut Gar- Nuclear North: The People, den" and "Love and the Gentle at The Regions and the Arms Art of Flying." In these tales I Race (Anasi, 1983), and Down felt Giangrande came close to to Earth: The Crisis in Canadian what a short story demands of Farming, (Anasi, 1985). In- the author. There was more CHAHAYA MALAYSIA deed, we can be thankful to than a glimmer of fabulism presses such as Cormorant of calling to mind the work of Hours Dunvegan, Ontario, who en- several South American writ- courage a writer such as Carol ers and a cautious use of lush Tuesday thru Friday to shift focus for she has a language. I also liked the se- passionate concern for the quel to "Love and the Gentle environment and its preser- Art of Flying," entitled "Moon- 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. vation. walkers." I first met Giangrande when The one flaw in the book was SPECIALS specials SPECIALS we were both writers-in-resi- a two page prose piece entitled dence; she in neighbouring "This is for Mandy." A postage Fast, Delicious, Reasonable prices. Cobourg and I in Port Hope, stamp, rather than a story, it back in 1987 and I recall the would have serwed better as Well informed and friendly service. many intense discussions we preface or epilogue, but this is had about pollution caused by a mere quibble in an otherwise from $7.95 the infamous Eldorado Nuclear triumphant fictional debut. I plant in Port Hope. It was not wish Giangrande the best for my first encounter with the her future fictional endeav- SEE YOU THERE ! problem, as I had read Glebe ours -- may they be many! Pre-election reflections continued It is no secret that there is a crisis: education costs too much, the ALSO .... results are not good enough and there is no more money in taxpayers' pockets. I do not envy current and future trustees the Tuesday, difficult challenges they face. Equally, property tax payers would Wednesday & Thursday do well to cast their votes with great care.

STUNNINGLY AVERAGE COUNCILLORS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS The Ottawa Citizen 's Review Panel, turned in a good report on what Councillors are supposed to do. Unfortunately, its 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. recommendations did not please some Regional Councillors who want a full time job. The 1987 Reid Report on Ottawa City Council documented that councillors spent about 40% of their time on 15% OFF ON RMOC matters. It just won't wash that the two Councils, now split, ALL FOOD require full time members. The oft-made argument that constituencies will be larger leaps or into the trap that sees Councillors primarily as fixers and ombudsmen, in short, a first rate complaints department. Citizens are going to have to deal more with regular staff, who are paid to Delicious Dinner Specials do so, if we are going to see intelligent priority setting, ex- penditure control and lower taxes. $34.95 for 2, $49.95 for 3, $59.95 for 4 If regular staff do not perform well enough, then Council can call department heads to account for their management, not do it for them. Give yourself and your family a treat - Council members and school board trustees must cease to wallow in detail and concentrate on the policy and overview function. The salary levels of $40,000 and $46,000, even with one third tax Come and enjoy our friendly, free, at Region and City (though the City should come down to the RMOC level), would not constitute full time salaries for full time well informed service and councillors if we needed them. The argument that such a salary is more or less in line with averages in the community fails to impress me. Why? Because we have so many stunningly average our wonderful food ! councillors. Our own good Councillor should not hesitate to take a part time job in his next term of office. It could help him grow and bring more diverse experience to the Council chamber. June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 35 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT WORDS P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E, OTTAWA K1S 5119 News from the THE South Branch Library OTTAWA TENNIS AND BY PAMELA ROSOLEN The South Branch is recruiting volunteers from the commu- LAWN BOWLING CLUB nity to assist us in the maintenance of our collection. Primary duties would involve shelf-reading the collection. Special pro- Founded 1881 jects may be assigned to match the expertise of the volunteer. If you have time to volunteer to the Library, please contact me at the branch. TOP TEN The following are the top ten requested items in the Ottawa Public Library system. If you wish to request these - or other titles - the service is free of charge. Just ask at the Information Desk. 1. K is for Killer Sue Grafton 2. The Stone Diaries Carol Shields 3. The Bridges of Madison County Robert James Waller 4. Disclosure Michael Crichton 5. Remember Me Mary Higgins Clark 6. Chamber John Grisham 7. The Robber Bride Margaret Atwood 8. Fist of God Frederick Forsyth 9. Accident Danielle Steel THE TRADITION 10. Ageless Body, Timeless Mind Deepak Chopra Upcoming programmes in the Children's Section include the Tennis Excellence Sportsmanship following: Babes in the Library Music, rhymes and books for babies Hospitality Camaraderie Service from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. from June 22 CONTINUES IN THE '90s... to July 13 inclusive. Pre-registration starts June 15. Time for Twos Stories and films for two-year-olds. Mondays Join the Club this year, our 113th, and at 9:30 a.m. from June 20 to July 11 inclusive. Pre-registration starts June 13. experience the tradition. Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds. Mondays 10:30 a.m. until June 27 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. until June 29. Pre- registration required for Wednesdays. Whether you are a recreational beginner or seek an Saturday Stories and Films; for 4 to 7-year-olds, 10:30 a.m. until advanced competitN8 garne,' fTria ybur tnkdh at the June 25. . Ottawa. Enjoy the "game" at its best on our 18 Summer Reading Club: a sensational summer safari; swing clay-type through the jungle and read your way to adventure in our courts play until 11 p.m. Complimentary clinics during Summer Reading Club. Registration is open all summer! For all May and June. 2 lawn bowling greens. ages. Paint-In: July 5 (Tues. 2:00) - Grab your paint brushes and Childcare program includes swimming and "mini-tennis". help us paint a giant jungle mural for our Summer Reading Junior tennis program and weekly camps for ages 8 - 17. Club. Ages 4 and up (45 min.) Friday Films: July 8 (Fri.) Join us for an all-Canadian film Social events, bar, café, pool. Competitive rates. extravaganza. Ages 4 and up. (45 min.) Social/Swim memberships available. Multicultural Festival: July 12 (Tues. 2:00) Celebrate our many and diverse cultures with costumes and craft. Ages 5 and up. Pre-registration. (45 min.) JOIN US FOR BRUNCH ON SUNDAYS Orchestranimals July 19 (Tues. 2:00) Listen to lyrical stories SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY BRUNCH ON JUNE 19 and make your own musical instrument. Ages 5 and up. Pre- registration (45 min.) 176 CAMERON AVENUE, at Seneca, OTTAWA SOUTH Strings July 21 (Thurs. 2:00) Listen to stories told through string game figures with musical accompaniment; and try some For more information telephone 730-7207 of the string figures yourself! Agess 6 and up. Pre-registration. 8.15.115

(45 min.) < ,,,i'3 I. ul' X) rn.'. < -.' z z - Friday Films July 22 (Fri. 2:00) Join in the adventures of 0 D r- . c a Ralph S. Mouse and friends. Ages 4 and up. (45 min.) x, m co o -I m 05 z m Cill Wee Lads and Lasses: (Tues. July 26 2:00 p.m.) Scots and non m m c -,o m m m o > 2,3 mg Scots alike are invited to join us for stories and films about all MIMI , 0 Cf 71' . things Scottish. Ages 4 and up. Pre-registration. (45 min.) ,:i m < r- - ' ilES = ' Scottish Fling (Thurs. July 28 2:00 p.m.) The Glengarry r- 7 Highland ô Dancers will perform their magic for all ages. Pre- co 0 <'-' m cr) . > ,- , ,

.--1 _ _ registration (45 min.) cn , --I -I One World (Tues. Aug. 2, 2:00) Let's celebrate rn Z 0 IM rr, Z - -I Z mo multiculturalism together! Folk tales and folk films for ages 4 0 in and up. Pre-registration. (45 min.) ., - z 0 0 so - z . . Day-0 (Tues. Aug. 9 2:00 p.m.) Visit the islands...through activities and stories to commemorate the Caribbean Festival. Heures de contes en français? Pre-registration. Ages 5 and up (45 min.) A message from our Children's Librarian, Hélène Merritt, to Friday Films (Fri. Aug. 12, 2:00) Let's take a trip to Pooh those interested in French Children's Programmes: Corner. Ages 3 and up will enjoy this Winnie the Pooh film Bonjour! showcase. (45 min.) Seriez-vous intéressés à amener vos petits à des heures de Tut! Tut! Tut! (Tues. Aug.16 2:00 p.m.) Egyptian mysteries and contes en français à la Bibliothèque publique d'Ottawa? mummies to unravel. Ancient activities for ages 5 to 8. Pre- Nous avons eu quelques demandes mais pas encore suffisam- registration. (45 min.) ment pour aller de Pavant. Il nous ferait pourtant plaisir d'of- Cryptic Capers (Thurs. Aug. 18 2:00) All 8 to 12 year olds are frir une programmation bilingue à la communauté avec l'as- invited to decipher hieroglyphics and take a walk through King surance de votre soutien. Tut's tomb. Pre-registration (45 min.) Si vous êtes interessés, s'il-vous-plaît communiquer avec Hélène Merritt au 598-4017. June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 36- Au plaisir. CHURCH NEWS

Child's play at THE GLEBE CHURCHES two area churches WELCOME YOU BY ROBYN LOUGHREY AND 6. This program will run from CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) ANN MCKEOVVN July 4-8, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Summer is fast approaching p.m. each day. (Lunches and Clergy: Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, Administrator and school days are coming to snacks are included). Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence an end. Kids in Ottawa are This year the theme will be Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for Hungarian Community counting down the days until "Living in God's Creation." We Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate they will be free from routine will explore this theme Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM and able to engage in summer through stories songs, games, Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 PM (Hungarian) adventures....of course this crafts and various outings (Loop system for the hearing impaired) means that parents have some (weather permitting). In ad- EGLISE CHRIST-ROI planning to do. Obviously, the dition, special events will in- 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 options are endless - day clude a pancake breakfast and even a Pasteur: Jacques Faucher camps, summer and family pet day! All will take Messe: dimanche à 10h00 trips are all possibilities - but place in a caring and coopera- Café-rencontre: premier dimanche du mois often they mean expense and tive environment. travel - at the very least a long Traditionally, Vacation Bible FIFTH AVENUE FREE 1\4E1 HODIST CHURCH drive across town. But did you School is run by a group of Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 know that there is a well es- dedicated and talented volun- Minister: Rev. J.W. David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. tablished summer program for teers. This allows us to offer Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 AM kids right here in the Glebe? the program free of charge. Worship Service 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM There is! Vacation Bible It is sure to be a fun-filled FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH School! week so bring your children, Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 As a service to the commu- your grandchildren, your Minister: E. J. Cox nity, MO area churches, St. neighbour's children...and Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Giles Presbyterian and Glebe have them bring a friend! St. James United, will be offer- For more information or for GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH ing a one-week Vacation Bible registration forms contact Ann 650 Lyon Street 236-0617 School for all children from or Robyn 235- Pastors: Ann McKeown and Jack Nield at 236-0617 at Service) Junior Kindergarten to Grade 2551. New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM (Family Worship 11:00 AM plus Christian Development Program (ages 3-13)

Member by invitation: ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes. Glebe Avenue near Bank Street 234-4024 Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown KELLY FUNERAL HOMES Holy Communion: 8:00 AM plus noon (2nd & 4th Yo.,76,i7y - Owner Sundays) Choral Eucharist & Church School: 10:00 AM Choral Evensong: 7:00 PM (first & third Sundays) Weekday Eucharist: Thursday 10:00 AM Counselling by appointment 234-4024 (Handicapped accessible from parking lot. Loop System) THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Clerk: Carol Dixon Sunday Service: 10:30 AM OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Avenue Baptist) Pastor: Rev. Yu-Hsiung Chen 232-5211 Youth Pastor: David Lee 585 Somerset Street, Ottawa Sunday Services: Worship 9:15 AM Sunday School: 11:00 Serving the National Capital Region OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH 600 Bank Street 594-4571 since 1954 Minister: Rev. Wing Mak 235-6712 Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Bilingual Service 11:00 AM Canadian-Independent OTTAWA DEAF FE!.! OWSHIP Total Communication Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Sunday Services: Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Help Rwandan How Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 RefugeesHere's Rev. Duncan Kennedy Your gift of $20 will provide 3 blankets, $40 will supply 5 cooking Minister: pots and $60 will help to build emergency shelter Youth Coordinator: Robyn Loughrey Sunday Service: Worship11:00 AM Church School 11:15 r*Y-ES! ra lilçefo help. 90381 1 CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS Enclosed is my special gift to help Rwandan refugees. (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA) 0 $20 to provide 3 blankets U $40 to supply 5 cooking pots 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 523-1928 U $60 to help build emergency shelter U Other $ to help wherever possible Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 Thanh you for I would like to use my: 0 your help! U & Sat. 6:30 PM Matins: Sunday 9:00 AM Card Number Vespers: Wed. You will receive a receipt for tax purposes. Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English) Name Expiry Date Signature Address OR CALL 1-800-268-1650 City/Prov Please make cheques payable to: Postal Code

Phone( ) WORLDtVISION CANADA 6630 Turner Valley Rd., Mississauga, ON L5N 2543 June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 37 KIDS! If you'd like to see your drawing, story or poem in KIDSPACE send it to the Glebe Report at the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St.Include your KIDSPACE name and age, and remember to do your drawing in black ink on white paper.

f-P.7:417- E 5:7c_ce Bytown Nursery avec L e LL-5 un gout de français

BY CATHY BROWN AND MARY children to play preschool Q 1 7 ) JANE LIPKIN instruments and b- . recognize ) _ Bytown Nursery School, lo- sounds and pictures of other NI/ cated in St. Margaret Mary's instruments. Musical W. sessions School in Ottawa South, is li- are now a permanent part of censed for 18 children aged 2-4 the program. years. Children attend 2, 3, or Bytown also runs an after- 5 mornings a week between 9 noon daycare for junior and and 11:30 a.m. senior kindergarten aged chil- Bytown has been operated dren. The operation of the " since September 1980, and is nursery school and the day- "..." staffed by two - . qualified early care is overseen by an active _ .- childhood educators. Our aim parental Board of Directors. is to provide a program that For September Picture by Jamie Kronick, age 6 1/2 the Board has stimulates creativity, creates decided to introduce a French opportunity for success at language component in the problem solving and is chal- Nursery School program. lenging and fun. Children can French language activities All Your Garden Can Eat feel secure to test new skills have been an informal part of and develop confidence in so- the daycare program for sev- For Less Than $10.14! cial interactions with peers eral years. The high and adults alike. Sharing, co- proportion of our "graduates" operating, listening to others going on to the French and making friends are all im- Immersion schools in the portant aspects of the pro- Ottawa South-Glebe area gram. prompted the Board to intro- The children move freely be- duce French in the nursery tween two large bright rooms. school. The focus will be to One is organized to encourage familiarize children with social interaction, co- French through songs, stories, operation and imaginative games and dance. The goal is play using play-dough, a sand for children to have fun with box, dress-up clothes, floor French so that when they en- toys, building blocks, and a ter an immersion situation child sized kitchen. The second they feel comfortable and are m features quieter ready to formally learn it. The _iivities designed to develop French component will be Starting Tuesday June 14, composters will be on sale fine motor control taught by at the Ottawa South Community Association Annual BBQ and the teacher and Concert in Brewer Park. creativity and cognitive skills. currently doing French Activities in both rooms language activities in the day- Come and enjoy great music by, "Left Behind the Fridge" change regularly according to care. . band and purchase a City of Ottawa composter at developmental goals, seasonal Parental involvement is one the lowest price in town! themes and the childrens' of our strengths. needs. Participation includes assist- A door-to-door composter sale will follow, Everyday the children play ing teachers in to support the South the daily Ottawa Community Association. outside in the enclosed play program and providing snack yard either on the climber or 4 - 6 times a year. This For more information, in call the composting hotline at 560-6098. the sand. Outdoor play provides an opportunity for equipment changes with the parents to observe their child's seasons. development, the teachers' Composting... Spread it Around! Bytown has organized skills and techniques and then several field trips to the to discuss their child's library, the nearby parks, Tot progress if they wish. SitgOttawa Ottawa-Carleton Romp, Farmer Gus in Munster Registration for the Nursery Hamlet and to the play School program is ongoing. "Cinderella." To visit the program, or A musical appreciation receive information, please component was also started call Cathy Brown, Director, TI 1E NEW STAR C111LDREN'S THEATRE COMPANY this year. A children's 730-4384 after 12:00 noon or musician taught songs and 731-0514 evenings. smagicr dances and encouraged the Sat, June 18, 1994 11110 am 5 00 pm - Come and visit our new facility at COUNSELLING FOR FAMILIES 174 Colonnade Rd S, II 33 8r 34 SLIMMER TI1EATRE PROGRAMS FOR 4 YEAR-OLDS TO Families are required for participation in counselling courses 15 YEA R-0I.DS (One week, One day, flat( day)! to be held at Carleton University from July 24 to August 6, 1994. Sessions will last 1.5 hours led by Adlerian therapists from SUMMER SI IOW§ FORTIIE W1101 E FAMILY AND FALL PRE-SCHOOL around the world. This is an opportunity to learn new methods of OF THE ARTS! interacting as a family and to gain insights about issues facing 'SYSTEMATIC DAZE WITII JON E-SIIAKKA! all families in society today. Your commitment would be for two (Afro rhythm and street dance and jarz and acrobatics) sessions of 1.5 hours on two days between July 24-August 6, 1994. For information: (613) 737-5553, Marion Balla, Adlerian Center. TAI' CLASSES, RECORDING Si UDIO WORKSHOPS!!

Register for Summer hogiatus at the "OI'LN HOUSE" or just come out and enjoy yourselP. For Information, call: 224-7145 or 224-8233

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 38 This space acts as a free cogimuinity bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address and phone no. before the deadline date. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED NOTICES WEST *CHILD'S BIKE 16" wheel, red- REPLACEMENT FOR IvIY Citi- COAST CARPENTER GIGANTIC STREET SALE on zen white, kickstand, $25. Bike route, Powell Ave. July. 24- avail, to build unique garden Sunset Blvd. Sat. June 25th 9 helmet $7.50. Call 236-2790. Aug 7. Call Serge, 594-0139. decks & fences; also interior a.m...3 p.m. rain or shine. AIR CONDITIONER, BTU 8000 CLEANING LADY 3-4 days/wk. fine finishing & repairs; get WIDOWED SUPPORT Horizon. Used 2 seasons $299 Glebe GROUP of area, non-smoker. Ref- the best for less. Call David, Ottawa-Carleton Wed. neg. 563-0571 after 5 p.m. meets erences 231-2248. 237-0593. June 15, 7:30 p.m. YM/YWCA, *FISHER-PRICE ADJUSTABLE *DOG SITTER FOR friendly, avg MATURE MOTHER'S (AND 180 Argyle. Info: 523-3114 inline skates $25; Atari 800 sz border collie.In your home DAD'S) HELPER w. daycare computer; SQUARE DANCING in Andrew disk drive 810. Tape for short periods (may include exp., first aid training. Avail. Haydon Park. Thursdays deck 410; b & w monitor; joy June 9 weekends,) 231-4798. whole/half days. Reas. rates. - Aug 25, 7-9 pm. All ages, sin- sticks - games - & French logo NOONTIME MONITORS for Resumé & references. Ph: Isa gles & couples, no charge. for & children adults. Ph: 594- Mutchmor. Paid positions, 1 1/2 234-6750. Info: 820-0038. 0139. hours/day, 5 days/week. LOST BREAST CANCER ACTION DOREL CAR OPEN SEAT $40; Little Contact Joe Derraugh or Pat MEETING, Tots potty $12, Snuglis $12 ea, * CAR KEY NEAR O'Connor & June 13, 7 p.m. Learn Hendry 239-2267. Fifth Ave. &/or Bank St. Fri. to cook w. Tofu: Betty's port.infant bed $12, bike CHILD CARE SECTION p.m. May 20, 230-4258. Kitchen. 1400 Clyde Ave.. helmet for baby $20. ph: 231- EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR (Bleeker Mall) Pre-regis'n 2692. NEEDED by Home Daycare FOUND * SMALL GLASSES only, Ph. 736-5921. $10 QUILTED FLORAL DBL. provider for 4 months: Jul-Oct. w. metal donation. SPREAD, frames on black cord, on Lin- matching curtains, Qualificaens: exper. w. tod- PERLEY HOSPITAL AUX. GAR- bed skirt & pillow den Terrace, 238-2840. shams, ex. dlers/preschoolers & current DEN PARTY Sat. June 11, 2-4 cond. $120. new jacuzzi certific'n in first aid & CPR. NOTICES p.m. at 43 Aylmer Ave. Garth whirlpool bathtub & basin, For info. Ph: Liane 563-0571. Hampson to entertain & bone FAMILY WATER SAFETY at sale of colour $850. 234-2774. HOUSECLEANING Carleton teaches swimming baking & crafts. CHILD CARE MATURE LADY experld, good refs will do all kinds survival, use of p.f.d. & small "COMMUNITY BAND MONTESSORI HOME DAY CARE of craft safety. housework, ironing too. Call Young children FESTIVAL" Sun. June 26, 1 p.m.- Trilingual instructors, fully welcome. Sat. June 11-June 25, equipped environment, mini- Jen at 728-5473 evgs. 6:30 p.m. in the Amphitheatre, 12 -12:50 p.m. or Sun. June 12- National Gallery of Canada. van for outings. Ages 5 months HOUSECLEANER avail, honest, reliable, good refs. lives in 26 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. Ph. - 6 yrs. 233-1817. 788-4480. PRESENTATIONS AT CENTRE- Glebe. Ph Odete, 230-6177 TOWN COMM DO YOU NEED PART-TIME OTTAWA HEALTH CTRF, 340 VOLUNTEERS SCHOOL OF ART sum- MacLaren St., 563-4336. CHILDCARE? In Sept., our full- mer registration, teens & VOLUNTEERS REQ_'D FOR Understanding your time Nanny will have some DI- adults - located in Byward Dreams, ABETES Tues. June 14 1 - 2:30: free time. Call 238-5761 Atherosclerosis In- Market at 35 George St. Info: Spirit, FLEXIBLE, PART-TIME, tervention Study, Men & 241-7471. Tues June 21, 1-2:30: Beyond DAY/EVG CARE for Women 40-65 w. di- Survival Tues. 28, your adult onset * WORKSHOP-HOW TO CHOOSE June 1-2:30 during abetes. Call Falk,k,P14, No charge children July-Aug. Colette RN SUITABLE DAYCARE, Tues. June 798-5555 ext. GREAT Well-qualified, long-time Glebe 7074 or AMP' 14, 6:30 p.m. Info. Call 725-2040, GLEBE GARAGE SALE - Mom w. degrees in Child Psych. Baker, RN 761-5014. fax 725-9516. To purchaser of AMASCO red Call Sharon at 235-2192. high bed on 2nd Ave. We still *PART-TIME CAREGIVER req'd OTTAWA have the feet! Ph: 594-0250. for 3 young children Aug lst. ORGANIC Yarn Stock My home, non-smoker, refs, FOOD AL- For Sale call 236-6087 TERNATIVE *HEALTH.' 1.BEAUTY. *FITNESS* LESSONS Affordable, For interested large LOCAL CHESS MASTER offer- community volume knitters. ing private lessons for all ages supported EXPERENCE PRODUCTS Sr levels, reas. rates, Ph Adam, agriculture. From former manufacturer 231-6652. Sustainable, of top quality knitted goods. WANTED local,/city & FULL LINE OF HIGH QUALITY NUTRITIOUS *THE LETTER D to spell Nin- Best imported yarn ORGANIC WHOLE FOOD CONCENTRATES farm family in We will T, I Canada tendo. trade an 0, or co-op. Info. AND HERBAL SKIN CARE UNE for a D. Call Jamie, Varied inventory, as well 231-4938. or to join Ph: as Wool-Rayon OH'S So 2 44,t' BEDROOM APT TO RENT on 730-0740. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE. --- A ground floor in Glebe 411 area, Finished garments available /1.411,,,1 MARY ANNE TRUSZ LVINO_ . 722-5899. for ideas and inspiration. 197 FOURTH AVE. OTTAWA, ONT. KIS 2L5 Call 739-0088 (613)230-6062 Honest 26-year old available immediately & leave message

for MINOR CARPENTRY and ELECTRI- N HOME BASED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAL REPAIRS, PLUMBING, PAINTING, CLEANING and LANDSCAPING. BLACK CAT PRIVATE Good Rates and HOME DAY CARES Good Church and Work References. FULL-TIME, OPART-TIME,TEMPORARY AND EMERGENCY CALL GRAHAM MARTIN CIIILD CARE AVAILABLE CLEANING Qat-Awire. PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS 232-6649 HOME REPAIRS HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING

BE OUR GUESTS: 0 0 0 233-0038 0 compiete Catering, Cocktails to Buffet 0 ONTESSORI 0 Dinners, Waitress(er). 0 Perhaps a Quartet! 0 ETHOD 0 0 0 Gift Certificates! Horne eby Cetre MOTITeSS Or t 31.10Discount Off - Party Service Voily eV red eirwironvetent. elan wi dbily Laurel 789-2246 ouii 5- Mori-ON-To 6 tirs 04.:Uirest 4._32,1,Lq2 IN THE GLEBE

June 10, 1994 - Glebe Report - 39 i .41 i. . Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South r6,irmAff City of Ottawa, Ontario K1S Ville d' Ottawa_ Al 3Z9illtaiii,4jiLliVt or"r".....z. .------;:z.v...... _...... x. Tel: 564-1058 ail. ti prw..p

e- SUM MB la !DAY CA FALL OR_A FT I- A II( lo : gi-Ly-_,,,, TI* ' P Saturday, Yune 18, 1994 Registration is still possible Glebe Community Centre for Preschool and Children's Camps We will be accepting applications at 9:00 a..m. All Day Camps start on July 4, 1994 (Line up as early as possible!) So get in while you still can! Cost: $ 74.90 per table (includes G.s.(r) . Glebe Community Centre Craft Fair Date: November 12 and 13, 1994ts ._ _ 564-1058 For further information, please caff 564-1058 } Earlybird Fitness Family Tae Kwon Do Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays Ages: 6 years and up 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays June 27 to September 9 June 28 to August 18 (Excluding: July 1, Aug. 1, and $52.00 (twice a week) Aug. 29 to Sept. 2) Beginner (White belts) 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. $62.06 (3 times per week) or Advanced (Coloured Belts) 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. $47.08 (2 times per week) Prices include G.S.T. Register now while spaces are still available or call 564 - 1058 Please note: Babysitting will not be .A.:4*.:'.. available. -snimoni::::::womfamemememommemamon:::::::7.smommemonsimmemmivemai:::::::::::::,.::::::,.