Glebe Report; Penny Sanger, Is a Federal Government Arch- Park, While New Locker-Room Purchasing Stadium Advert- Announced Her Intention Last Ivist

rellSart glebeOttawa, April 5, 1985 Vol. 13, No 4 1 Glebe businesses form new group

Group by [nez The Glebe Business Berg is open to all businesses in the area bounded by the Glebe business owners took Queensway, Bronson Avenue a giant step towards organ- and the Canal. Its purposes ization on March 7 with the are to promote communication formation of the Glebe Busi- and sharing of information ness Group. A record number among Glebe businesses, to turned out to a meeting con- promote and give an identity vened especially for them by to Glebe business as a whole the Glebe Community Associ- to inform members of new de- ation. velopments in the ares and Photo David Schryer Issues sucfi as parking, to partake in GCA represent- the business improvement ations to City Hall, especi- area programme, and John ally those concerning busi- New facilities ness. for Leaning's Bank Street renewal concept were discussed. Annual membership is $10 The increased need for a un- and GCA business members are ified business community was automatically members of the Ottawa Rough Riders recognized and, at the close GBG. If the Glebe Business of the meeting, enthusiastic Group gets the support it by E. Lisa Moses brewery - a first in Canad- newcomers and faithful old- deserves, the GCA's motto of ian Football League (CFL) timers formed an eight-mem- "Improvement Through Unity" One of the Glebe's oldest history - has reversed the ber recruitment team (see - should prove doubly true for businesses - the Ottawa traditional procedure for GCA column page). Glebe businesses. Rough Rider Football Club - selling television game will be seeing some changes time. "In the past, the this year as part of the stations owned the airing Paper's founding editor progressive modernization rights, and chose the spon- of its facilities. sors," he said, "But in this A new sound system for the case, the sponsor sells the seeks NDP nomination City-owned stadium will, by time to the stations." The virtue of its updated tech- sponsor thus determines who by Joan Over trustee, John Smart, is also nology, help to contain the can advertise during the seeking the NDP nomination noise generated by games and games, and eliminates un- The founding editor of the for this riding. Smart, 45, other events within the welcome competition. Glebe Report; Penny Sanger, is a federal government arch- park, while new locker-room Purchasing stadium advert- announced her intention last ivist. He was the NDP cand- facilities, shared by the ising rights is another way week to seek the New Demo- idate for Ottawa Centre in football team and other of controlling the competit- cratic Party nomination in the 1979 and 1980 federal groups, will provide much- ion. Molson, for example, the provincial riding of elections. needed additional space. owns not only the Montreal Ottawa South. Both Sanger and Smart are According to Bill Houlds- Canadiens, but also the Sanger, 54, is a freelance residents of the Glebe. worth, the Football Club's Montreal Forum, and can writer and has written for The NDP will hold its nom- Director of Advertising and therefore choose the Forum's newspapers and magazines ination meeting on Tuesday, Public Relations, the cost advertisers. Similarly, throughout Canada and Eng- April 2, after this issue of of these changes will be reports Houldsworth, the land. the Glebe Report has gone to subsidized by the city be- Ottawa Rough Riders have Ottawa Board of Education press. cause the facilities are purchased the advertising shared by community groups rights for all of Lansdowne and outside organizations FOOTBALL - Page 3 that also rent the Stadium. The Football Club - the Stadium's major tenant - is very much a self-supporting private enterprise. "Like any other business," Houlds- worth says, "we have to work hard to generate revenue and we do this in a number of ways - through ticket sales, television rights, stadium advertising." The club also solicits corporate spon- sorship for items such as printing programmes, and is well into its second three- year television contract with Carling O'Keefe, owner Photo Koozma Tarasoff of the Toronto Argonauts. John Smart Penny Sanger Houldsworth explains that this arrangement with the NEWS Update Changes on Bank Street

by Inez Berg ion of Planning Committee, and with the support of Ald- erman Smith, action on this Business changes on Bank has been withheld for Street are moving steadily at least a month. What the city ahead, though it may seem does will depend upon the to many that the prolonged outcome of new sight of brown paper in applications by shop windows indicates the landlord, Mr. Kamal, to business at a standstill. comply retroactively with Renovations to the new zoning and parking for the Herb Bread and Fruit Store at 841 and Spice shop. He Bank Street are proceeding must also re-produce three close to schedule. Interior required parking spots for his structural changes are com- restaurant expansion, spots plete and the three-door previously provided in the mall access will go in the transmission shop which Herb and Spice first week in April. The now occupies. Bank Street door will remain To this end, Kamal has as an entry only. applied for a demolition permit and a zoning change from residential to commercial for the property he owns at 'When it is all 105-107 Third Avenue. He proposes to rebuild a small we'll finished, Photo John Atkinson two-unit building on the lot send out a flyer that will allow laneway ent- to notify the Beckers' plans to open at and Spice Shop. ry to an open parking area Bank and Third are Herb and community of our still Spice has been behind, as well as access to underway, pending site plan given a reprieve by City the restaurant. opening.' approval by the city's Hall. Owner Jeff Sugarman Planning Committee. Applic- was pleased with the outcome ation rias been made to re- of negotiations between leg- novate the ground floor in- al council for himself and Demolition permit terior and to make cosmetic Kamals and the city's Plann- and zoning changes Owner-manager Charlie changes to the exterior of ing Committee, staff and Sohmer expects the store to the building. Seven parking Alderman Howard Smith. "The await community be open by the end of April. spots are to be provided, court hearing (for building approval. "We've ordered all our car- with access from Third Ave- without a permit) has been pentry materials and fix- nue, behind the Beckers' put off until September, so tures," he said, "so we store. The parking area that means we'll be staying This application, involv- should have no delays there. will run the entire length in business," he said. "It ing feedback from the sur- We will be doubling the size of the building, up to and looks like we've won." Be- rounding community, may take of the walk-in cooler in the including Loretta Pastry. yond the remand until Sept- some time to process. The basement and adding some Planning staff expect Beck- ember, however, the city's city's legal department will office space. When it is ers' plans will have city legal department was to have await further direction from all finished we will be approval before the end of gone to provincial court on Planning Committee before sending a flyer out to noti- April. April 3 for a restraining acting to close Herb and fy the community of our One business that is not order to close Herb and Spice. In the meantime, opening date." at a standstill is the Herb Spice. But, at the direct- the store will remain open.

Welcome Back to

749 Bank Street (Bank at First) 233-0063 11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Mon. to Sat.) 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. (Sun.)

FOR THE FINEST IN LEBANESE AND CANADIAN CUISINE

Licensed under LLBO

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS im"1 from page Football brings business Park from the city, which an asset to the community. gets a percentage of this Houldsworth points out that revenue. "In this way," he the operation of the club, adds, "we can make sure that which employs 75 to 80 peop- ou-r own advertisers are le, contributes to the featured, thus protecting Glebe's economy in several our relationship with our ways - its games bring busi- sponsors." ness to the shops and rest- In addition to providing aurants, while its day to entertainment for regular day activities, such as bank- fans, Ottawa's only profess- ing, buying supplies and the ional sport is one of the like, bring a substantial city's major tourist attract- amount of money into the ions. The club works with community. Tourism Canada to promote "We've even worked out a events, and has souvenirs deal with one of our biggest available for interested deterrents, the Central Can- fans. Says Houldsworth, ada Exhibition," concludes "Sometimes we get tourists Houldsworth. "We now hold a coming into the office to game during the run of the ask if they can just take a Ex and coax fans into attend- walk through the stadium - ing both by adding a free they've heard so much about entry into the Ex as part of it." their ticket purchase." As a business, the Foot- ball Club feels it has a 1985 season responsibility to live harm- oniously with the park's The 1985 football season management and other tenants, begins on June 13 and runs as well as to work at being until October 26.

OC Transpo surveys riders

by Oxana Sawka with survey material and response card containers, but Transpo is rotating these OC Transpo is surveying buses to cover all routes in its ridership on their tra- the region during the survey vel patterns during the month period. of April. Some passengers may be surveyed more than once, Rider needs and Transpo officials ask that passengers fill out Transpo conducts an Origin- each response card they re- Destination survey every ceive. four years to get a fuller picture of rider needs. More Co-operation than half a million survey Transpo's general manager, cards are being handed to John Bonsall, commented: passengers during the survey "We're looking for everybody's period. Riders are being co-operation during this asked to indicate their point survey. The information that of origin, destination, trip we gather will help us chart purpose and method of payment. future bus service in the Only 66 buses are equipped community."

Bon fifth Appetit Lyn's Lingerie Bread and Fruit Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's Cheers! Nu-Age Futons FLORAL ARTIST AND DECORATOR Classic Travel Agency Dental Office Octopus Books Pier's ,A2zwei717,421-24, (S//cee_, ania, Entertainment House Fashions Y4/42,,,e,a, c6;/ff Fifth Avenue Down Precision Styling Salon 1//id., de/eck,-, Flipper's Restaurant Room To Move Workouts fi4.0, Z./ am' Glebe Fashion Cleaners Savoury Encounter àn/ws,lee./ Glebe Fish Stephano Restaurant Kensington Lane Sydney Dev. Corp. Law Office &TVA.,Ei31,t,ctfraf The Big Scoop Underground Parking Available 836 Bank Street 236-2244

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES Guest editorial Strip joints discriminate P.O. Box 4794, Station E Ottawa's only English language newspaper recently took Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Alderman Howard Smith to task for being a blue stocking after he had committed the particularly heinous crime of ESTABLISHED 1973 attempting to regulate public morals. To be specific: he The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We felt that it was inappropriate for a strip joint to be receive no government grants or subsidies. located inthe middle of a residential district, stated Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our his views publicly and argued that regulatory bylaws should bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are be passed. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are The resulting tempest in a teapot, created by horrified available at many Glebe shpps. libertarians and outraged libertines, helped the Keepers of the Civic Conscience to declare themselves unable to concur; and the purveyors of raunch continue to ply their EDITOR: Joan McConnell-Over 233-2054 sleazy trade in Ottawa South. ASSISTANT: Lesley His frontal assault repulsed, Alderman Smith must regroup, PRODUCTION Dupont find a new tactic, and gallop back into the fray before the ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 adjacent residential areas are affected by the anti-social CIRCULATION MANAGER: behavior which these operations generate. Sylvia Holden 235-2139 If the CiviLibs want the world run their way, perhaps GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 they should be obliged. Since strip joints are tradition- ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter ally male-oriented, one could argue that they discriminate against women, both by exploitation and by exclusion. The BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall physical and mental exploitation are obvious, but exclusion COVER: Marrie Schryer and can be argued because, while women are not denied entry, the Genevieve Comolli paint Easter entertainment provided does not take women's interests into eggs. Photo by David Schryer consideration. Thus, in the name of fair play and equal rights, all strip joints should be required by law to STAFF THIS ISSUE: Sally Cleary, Helen feature equal numbers of male and female "entertainers", Coughlan, Ann Donaldson, Mildred Naismith, giving them equal billing, and, like a bilingual speech, Helen Nininger, Francis Pring-Mill equal and alternating floor time during the same show. Women of Ottawa, unite and demand your rights: DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Nancy Courtright, No, I haven't lost my marbles. If one thinks ahead to the Delage family, Helen Coughlan, Brian & Marjorie effects of such a requirement, one realizes that at any Lynch, Dorothea McKenna, Paterson family, given time during a show a substantial part of the audience Maxine Robertson, Mareé Sigurdson, Irene will be turned off. The customers will either stay away in Taylor, Lucy Turner, Denise Donegani droves or engage in so many donnybrooks that the police will be forced to close the place down. Pity. ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY Go for it, Howard. The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont., Diana Paterson by Runge Newspapers Inc.

Diana Paterson is President of THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT ON MAY 10 the Dow's Lake Residents' Association, MON. APRIL 29

IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING

VV1A_ Glebe Report

\ needs volunteers /I r-1 )1 0 CD __D CD 0 ,re t/1Ç7Le The Glebe Report needs 0 o volunteer proofreaders and experienced people LLA-not4 0 o -r-rn to do layout. If you have skills in these areas and are willing to donate a few hours of your time each month, please call the editor at 233-2054.

13(

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, ICIS 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Why so many changes in the Glebe?

Editor, Glebe Report: I've said my say, but, if I had my way, The Glebe, by definition, "Ecclesiastical Land", The Glebe would not be changed today. How aptly is this district named, blessed by the "Almighty's" hand! "How Sweet it Was" for many a year, For in our midst, not merely one, but six or seven are found A friendly, cheerful atmosphere. Religious institutions, with teaching most profound Anglican, United, Presbyterian too, Baptist,,Roman Catholic, just to name a few. Nora C. Macdonald Then, of course, there are our schools, of which we are quite proud, And, judging by appearances, attract a goodly crowd. Whyte House to We have "Room to Move" and dancing schools; Lansdowne Park, with some wading pools, Football, hockey, sales and fairs, be developed Folks in droves - they go in pairs. Editor, Glebe Report:

Glebe Centre, for the seniors who cannot live alone; Glebe residents may have noticed the sign at There they have activities and care they'd never get at home. 520 Queen Elizabeth Driveway, the "Whyte House", On Lyon Street we have a place called the G.C.C., where a developer is intending to build eighteen A centre buzzing day and night with much activity. townhouses. It's there for one and all to use, day care, nursery school, This heritage stone house, built for James G. A Fitness Class, but, oh alas, they have no swimming pool! Whyte in 1871, was the diplomatic residence of the Pope's And then, of course, there's lise, who serves delicious food delegate to Canada after 1901, and was acquired In what she calls "The Pantry", where everything's so good: by the Bazilian Order as a seminary in 1963. The glebe Report - our paper - with news for everyone; When the developer makes To those who work so hard as STAFF: Bravo - a job well done: formal application in the near future, neighbours, Glebe residents and From Bank Street Bridge to Queensway, from Bronson to Canal, anyone caring about heritage properties in the We're well located , and I add are doing well - "Pas Mal". City of Ottawa may like to make representation. We have Dow's Lake at our west door, I brought this matter to the attention of the Queen Elizabeth Driveway - Who'd want more? Glebe Community Association and our ward Alderman Our tulips in the springtime, our avenues of trees, at the GCA executive meeting on March 26. They So WHY SO MANY CHANGES? Tell me if you please. were most helpful and are considering what is to To make an extra buck or two, shop rents have gone sky high. be done. Judy Peacocke The owners of the buildings have "gold dust" in their eyes. They fail to see that the "middle man" is striving hard to keep His business running smoothly, his head above the deep. We're losing many friends from here who can't afford to stay. P» The rents are getting far too high, impossible to pay. Why must we have so much construction, Which means for many complete destruction .fir women Of businesses, which up to now Have served us well? Please tell me how Ourwardro6e prartnby consulimt Those moving in can stay for long assist eyou in tivekply an ImaNe ofi- Where they'll be paying (without a song) Flissionar and personal- suc . For this unwelcome change and mess? (They can look forward to much stress). appointment 257- 827

Our Deliverers Thahk you and good luck_to the J.R.MacDonald Family off to the North James & Krystyn Annis matthew & Sarah Deline Amanda Lawes Russell Family Amy & James Avila Kana Demski Erica Lee Jeremy Rust Barber Family Philippe Dennis Kiersten, Justin & Matthew Sandiford Family Danny Bennett Pasqualina Disaverio Leus Margaret & Michael Sankey Dorion Berg Phyllis Dunn Patrick Levett Rebecca & Jonathan Schatzky Sally & Jenny Bitz John Dwyer Family John & Mark Lindsay Schowalter Family Sean & Shannon Blake Jayme & Lindsey Evans Amber Lomer Ken Scott Family Vicki Boots Serena & Tamara Flesher Gary Lucas Jonathan & Leanne Shaughnessy Adriana Borsato Dorion Foley Trevor Lyons Family Sydney Shefflin Gillian & Megan Bower David & Penny Fortier Angie MacIntosh Roger Short Bradet Family Jonquil & Tia Garrick Joseph Makuch Sigurdson Family Christian Burgsthaler Kent Gooderham Findlay & John MacNab Sims Family Rita Cacciotti Ken Goodwin Family Sandra & Soshona Magnet Tammara Solman Yves Cayer David & Scott Hamlin Gordon McCaffrey Howard Smith Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Seline Herz-Fischler Matthew McCarney Adam & Megan Stewart Connidis Family Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Jean & Margaret McCarthy Robert Smith Family Kristina & Martha Copestake Higgins-Coté Family Dorothea McKenna Melody Studholme Carl Classen Clem Holden Ann & Tate McLeod Kvlie Tanner Michael Couqhlam Christina Honeywell Derek Mehaffey Adam, Alexander & Mark Mary Catherine & Jamie Caitlin & Christopher Eric Morin Taggert Courtright Jenkins Munro de Leeuw Family Kathleen Terroux Couture Family Janet Kennedy Don Nitschke Barry Thompson Family Sage Cram Aimé & Diann Kennedy Amanda & Michael Olson Joanne & Robbie Thomson Jesse Crutchlow Ted Ketchum Family Patten Family Gloria Tomelin Culley Family Knox Family Pratt Family Travers Family Robbie Dale Koch Family Priddle Family Sonia Wesche Davidson Family Matthew Koop Danny & Peter Ray Jennifer Williams Alison & Christopher Davis Krusberg Family Riis Family Adam & Nicholas Wilson David,Geoffrey & Michael Tyler & Jory Kruspe Erin & Jenny Roger George & Roger Wright Delage U. Kubasiewicz Robertson Family New: Antana Locis & Lumsden Family New: Danny Landers Ilse Kyssa Liz Ross & Family

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 5 NEWS A brief guide to Glebe playgrounds Avenue, this park occupies has several wooden play- swings, slides and a small

by John Bannerman 1 3/4 acres and was designed structures to keep energetic ballfield , but plans are for children betwen 5 and toddlers occupied. underway for future develop- The recent round of bright 7. There are swings, monkey ment. spring days brings thoughts bars and a wooden play- Chamberlain Avenue Park. of outdoor adventure for structure. This is one of the larger Glebe youngsters. The parks, 2 1/2 acres, and is Senator Eugene Forsey temptation for play, unen- Lansdowne Park. At Fifth located at Lyon and Chamber- Park. This play area is cumbered by bulky snowsuits, Avenue and the Driveway, the lain. It has facilities for situated at Bronson and in the sunny warmth of April Lansdowne playground is both baseball and tennis and Holmwood and is intended for and May is tremendous. suited to kids of all ages. is suited to older children younger children. The lot For parents who want There are swings, a perman- and adults. is 1/2 acre and has a wooden their children's play to be ont facility for indoor pro- playstructure. confined to protected and grammes and, in summer, a well-maintained areas, the supervised wading pool. Capital Park. Located at For more information about following is a brief guide Craig and Ella Streets, this these, or any other City of to City of Ottawa play- Park is about 1 acre in size. Ottawa playgrounds, contact grounds in the Glebe: The Tot Lot. This area-is At present, the park has Wendy Dewan at 775-9030. at Fifth and O'Connor and covers 1/4 acre. It was Glebe Memorial Park. Loc- built with younger children ated at the end of Glendale (3-5 year-olds) in mind and

Can You Guess How Much Garbage We Produce in Ottawa-Carleton Each Year?

Photo David Schryer The Tot Lot at Fifth Avenue and O'Connor was designed for toddlers and younger children.

1. Enough to fill 2. Enough to cover the 3. Enough to displace Lansdowne Park? Queensway from one the water in end to the other? Dow's Lake? Tn fact, we produce enough to do that all ideas and concerns can be Spring Sales all thpee. Household, commercial given full and serious considera- and industrial waste produced in tion. the Region last year tipped the on scales at 354,000 metric tonnes. WastePlan would like to hear from And we're producing more each you as soon as possible. A carefully year. planned waste management system Selected Items incorporating the ideas and con- If you're wondering what we're cerns of individual citizens and going to do with it all, then you organizations is vital to our share the concerns of WastePlan. Region. 15% OFF WastePlan was established by the Your ideas can help solve a at Regional Municipality of Ottawa- problem we all create! Carleton to develop a 25-year Waste Management Master Plan for the Get involved. For a free booklet on Region. It will consider all options WastePlan and the waste manage- from an environmental, economic ment options open to Ottawa- Carleton, contact: and social perspective. AN=Mom, (!Q, n s Get involved in WastePlan! WastePlan Learn more about the waste P.O. Box 3096, Station C llgene management options open Ontario to the Region. Air your KlY 4J3 views in the early stages so kOttawa,(613) 731-5702 99-5th Avenue Court Marilyn Forhan To air your views and concerns, write WastePlan, (Bank at Fifth) or call the WastePlan Idea Receiver: 731-5706 Telephone: (613) 235-5715 and leave your recorded comments.

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 6 FOCUS Glebe resident remembers the Avalon contests and give-aways. by Joan Over Painted a deep blue, it had Spanish style. Outside, numerous tiny holes through the building was white "I remember a contest The building on Bank which beams of light were stucco with Spanish-style they had once," Dorothea Street which now houses projected, giving the im- grillework and porticos. said. "They went around Glebe Natural Grocers and pression of a starlit sky. Inside, replicas of old door to door and took names the Co-op Garage is soon to The illusion was made even Spanish villa patios and and then they had a draw. be redeveloped into a blend more real with the addition flower gardens were built A friend of mine won it. of commercial and resident- of fake clouds created by a out from the side walls. Because of the contest ial space named Avalon Mews. machine. The seats were covered in rules, she had to sell them red leather and the theatre a photograph of herself to boasted a magnificent drop get the two hundred dollars curtain designed in New prize money. It helped to York. put her through business college. I was there with Performances her in the theatre when her BEAUTIFUL MIMI MOMr THE CAPTfAUS Like many theatres of its name was called. We were NU TINKER TR day, the Avalon was design- sitting in the balcony and ed both for films and live she had to walk all the way performances. down to the stage with a "During the war," Dorothea spotlight on her. I'll reminisced, "they brought never forget that." in live entertainment from Lovely ceiling AVALON Montreal. I remember see- THE GARDEN SPOT OF OTUTA IN THE HEART OF THE GLEBE ing the Ink Spots and the "The Avalon was a beauti- Deep River Boys there. On ful new theatre," Dorothea Saturdays the kids would said. "Everybody liked it TONIGHT 8.30 line up to get into the because it was right in the cartoons." heart of the Glebe and be- To attract more customers cause it had that lovely to the theatre there were ceiling with all the stars." Dorothea McKenna, who has Owned by P.J. Nolan, a lived in the Glebe all her former mayor of Ottawa and life, remembers when that owner of two other theatres building housed the Avalon in the city, the Avalon The New Avalon Theatre Offers for Y Theatre. Theatre opened in November Approval the New One of the things Dorothea of 1928. Both the exLerior remembers best about the and the interior of the Avalon is its ceiling. building were designed in a "Wurlitzer'

TUULLIK WILDERNESS ADVENTURES Theatre Orga side by side with the b *It> c_ç t).70?(.4. C- 4e

SUMMER ADVENTURE A summer day programme for children ST. JAMES TENNIS 9 - 12 years old CLUB (Third Avenue, West of Lyon) 8 one-week sessions Free Instruction for Members Four Lighted Plexipave Courts July 2-Aug. 23 $95 per week Showers & Lockers Explore the Ottawa Valley with Tuullik Wilderness Adventures. Learn About: Opening May 4th, 1985 geology, wilderness survival skills, Registration at Club House on historic mills, park planning, orien- teering, swamps, hiking, wildlife Wed., May 1 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. management, weather forecasting, spe- Sat., May 4 10:00 - 12:00 noon lunking, (caving), and much more. *` Wed., May 15 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Enjoy afternoon games and sports activities. Second year of operation. Fees: References Available Senior $45 For more information, contact: Junior $24 (under 18 as of Jan. 1, 1985) Manded $75 TUULLIK WILDERNESS ADVENTURES Couples (Maximum) $110 P.O. BOX 4201 Family -- STATION E Participate in our opening day Round Robin OTTAWA, ONTARIO May 4th, at 1:00 p.m. 230-8077 Saturday,

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 7 NEWS Capital Park to be "fully developed"

had voted by turning in a earlier meetings reflected programme, by which the by Jim McCarthy publicity flyer which had two conflicting views on city will match the resid- provision for residents to how, or whether, the park ents' contribution in time be At a meeting on March 19 choose between two options should developed. This and labour, latest at the Glebe Community Cen- for the park. The option meeting and vote City staff and Alderman tre, residents of the Cap- which was rejected called were intended to be decis- Howard Smith now have a ital Park area expressed for "minimal development", ive in reflecting the comm- clear indication of the their preferences for the basically leaving the park unity's views. community's preferences, future of the park. By a as it is now, but with a which they can use as input vote of 83 to 32 house- few trees added and safer Final decision to setting the city's pri- holds, they voted in fav- playgroud equipment. orities. Nevertheless, de- The final decision of the velopment of the park our of "full development", Third meeting including pathways, play- evening was to establish a should not be expected be- structure and landscaping. The March 19 gathering committee which would pur- fore 1986, unless residents The vote reflected not was the third public meet- sue the possibility of ob- organize themselves through just the views of the 50 or ing held to discuss the taining some improvements the "Self Help" programme so people present, but also future of the park since to the park through the to make improvements before of a substantial number who October of 1984. The two City of Ottawa's "Self Help" that time. Urban trees are under severe stress disease control programme. diseased limbs, removal or trees and which are not norm- by D.G. Curry The trimming programme is trimming of low and crossed ally reintroduced naturally limbs, clearing of limbs due to the non-forest urban The city is responsible for from buildings, thinning environment. the maintenance of approxi- out to permit air movement The insect and disease mately 50,000 trees on city and encourage systematic control program consists of and regional streets within growth, and shaping to pro- the application of approved Ottawa and of approximately vide an aesthetically pleas- insecticides where specific 50,000 trees in city parks. ing form. problems are identified in Trees in an urban area are As a result of these trim- order to ensure the health of under severe stress as they ming practices, the trees the trees. are growing in an unnatural will often appear to have During extended dry spells (non-forest) environment been overtrimmed. These prac- residents can assist in the subject to urban pollution. tices are however, essential care of trees by placing a Extra care is therefore for the continued good health garden hose at the base of required in order to maintain of the trees in a non-native the tree and allowing the the trees in a healthy con- environment, and the trees water to trickle into the dition and to ensure a rea- will usually branch out again ground for a few hours each sonable life expectancy. in the next growing season. week. The city's tree maintenance Following the trimming Residents can also assist programme consists of in- operation the trees are fer- by reporting any problems to spection, trimming and fer- the one which is most evident tilized to reintroduce into the city's Information and tilizing on a 5-year cycle, to residents, and consists the soil, nutrients which Complaints Section at and includes an insect and of the removal of dead and had been taken up by the 725-3311.

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April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 8 NEWS Glebe actresses active in Little Theatre

signed for such plays as two will prove to be an asset by E. Lisa Moses Macbeth, aing Day's Journey to her in this endeavor. into Night and Butley. SRO Twenty-three year-old Lisa Two of the Glebe's resid- is now in abeyance due to Kaitell, a visual arts students - Lois Thomas and Lisa lack of funding. ent at the University of Kaitell - recently particip- Last summer, Thomas helped Ottawa, began her acting car- ated in the Ottawa Little to develop On the Map - eer at age eight, when she Theatre's (OLT) production Ontario, a children's show played one of the orphans in of Tennessee Williams' A that toured various regional an Orpheus production of Streetcar Named Desire. schools and recreational Maggie Flynn. Since then, Thomas played the part of centres in celebration of Kaitell has participated in Eunice, the Kowalskis' up- Ontario's bicentennial. Her a number of plays, both on stairs neighbour, while plans for this summer include and off stage. Kaitell played both the Neg- directing the OLT's product- Before returning to her ro Woman and the Mexican ion of Children's Day, a native Ottawa last fall, Crone. comedy set at a children's Kaitell spent two years at Lisa Kaitell The Ottawa Citizen compli- party. Thomas expects that New Brunswick's Mount Allison mented them both on opening her experience as a mother of University, where she starred night, saying, "there are ... as Nurse Ratchett in One Flew ous experience," says Kait- good performances from Lois Over the Cuckoo's Nest. ell. "We got to meet big Thomas as the upstairs neigh- In the summer of 1984, names from Canadian and Am- bour and Lisa Kaitell in two Kaitell participated in New- erican theatre, and work small roles." foundland's Stephenville with Gordon Pinsent, who Both Thomas and Kaitell Festival, where drama stud- gave workshops and also play- have extensive backgrounds ents have an opportunity to ed Cyrano de Bergerac there." in amateur theatre. In the attend workshops, classes During her high school days past 18 months, reports and lectures on theatres, as at Glebe Collegiate, Kaitell Thomas, she has acted in some well as gain some hands-on was a member of the drama five OLT productions, among experience. There, she club there, and studied und- them as the headmistress in played Dr. Livingstone in er Ron Peate. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie the student production, Both Thomas and Kaitell and as Madge in The Dresser. Agnes of God, and had an plan to continue their work Thomas, who obtained her opportunity to meet theatre in theatre, and Thomas may theatre training at Birming- people from all over North eventually become involved ham University in the UK, America. "It was a tremend- in teaching the subject. took a major step forward in her career when, with the collaboration of guest director, Sharon Pollock, she adapted the novel Kamouraska for the stage at Ottawa's former Theatre 2000. In 1982 she and a handful of associates founded SRO (Stage Rep- ertoire Ottawa), where she Lois Thomas produced, directed and de-

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April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 9 NEWS Glebe authors participate First Ottawa book festival

by Sydney Wagner - an organized Fiction Panel on Tuesday, April 16, and a For the first time a CAA-sponsored Poetry Evening cross-section of the Ottawa on Wednesday, April 17. literary community is work- The National Library on ing on a combined project Wellington Street will host for National Book Week. a French writers' panel dis- The Ottawa Independent cussion on Wednesday, April Writers proposed the idea 17, and an OIW panel with and are joined by the Writ- Sandra Gwyn, Valerie Fitz- ers' Union, Writers' Deveiop - gerald and Jean Bruce on ment Trust, Canadian Auth- Thursday, April 18.

ors ' Association, CANSCAIP, A Gala, featuring a Kale- and the League of Canadian idoscope of non-stop liter- Poets, together with a group ary activity for both adults a, of Ottawa's French writers. and children, in French and Brownies from the 123rd pack enjoy an outing at Vincent Massey Park. A series of programmes is English, will be held in the scheduled between April 15 Unicentre of Ottawa Univers- and 21, beginning with a ity, 85 Hastey Street, on noon-time Literary Luncheon April 21, from 1:30 to 5 pm. arranged by the Writers' A book table will sell part- Development Trust. It will icipants' work to underline be held in the NAC, with the raison d'être of the Lansdowne Girl Guides speakers Mordecai Richler project - the celebration of and John Metcalfe. Tickets books. by Barbara Liddy in the Glebe before and can be ordered from Edith Writers participating in during the cookie campaign. Cody-Rice at 733-6619 for the programme include Cookie Day is coming up The 31st Guide Company is $30, a portion of which will Bernie Badore, Brian Doyle, at the end of April. The planning a trip to Montreal be tax deductable. Joan Finnigan, Donn Kushner, Blitz in the Glebe will be in May. They will be staying The remaining events are Christopher Levenson, Robin Saturday, April 27 when at the Guide House and hope free. Those held on weekday Mathews and Richard Taylor. Brownies and Guides will go to meet another guide unit evenings begin at 8 pm. Two For more information, call door to door selling them there. programmes will be held in Sydney Wagner or Madeleine for $1.75 a box. If you are The 110th Company went the Metcalfe/Laurier Library Vaillancourt at 230-9310. missed on that day, the snow shoeing at Mer Bleu girls will finish up during in March with a naturalist the following week in the who showed them many early evenings. Please be interesting things. generous in your support because the local units depend on this money for the following year. Some of the posters from the STFFF-KINI Poster Competition will be RETIREmENT displayed in the stores Loix_-1Es 174 Glebe Ave. Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 OPENING SOON - RESIDENTIAL CARE in the

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April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 10 GCA Executive organizes candidates'meeting

known resident architect, still maintain a good work- 1985, 7:30pm in the Commun- outlined his concepts of a ing relationship with the ity's main hall as the date Bank Street renewal develop- GCA. In the meantime, the of the GCA's Annual General By Rob Quinn ment, illustrated by his GCA motto is: Improvement Meeting. Last year's annual meeting President imaginative drawings, which Through Unity. he had brought with him. The membership committee directed the Board to de- His suggestions for angle plans to hold a dinner termine whether the GCA parking areas at the inter- meeting in May to encourage should continue to mail to sections of the avenues GBG members to get to know members individual notices Premier Frank Miller's with Bank Street in parti- one another better and to of the Annual General Meet- announcement of the provin- cular may prove to be a consider future activities. ing or to find another way cial election for May 2,1985 practical, relatively low The GBG "block reps" are: to accomplish the same task, coincided with the deadline cost step to ameliorate the Queensway to Clemow,Michael cost being a major consider- for this article. Ever alert, parking situation. (I Crutchlow, Lightning Bakery, ation. your GCA executive (namely suggest that readers might 232-9862; Clemow to First VP Jim McCarthy) immediately enjoy a first hand look at Ave., Brooke Briggs, In- Advertisement booked the Glebe Collegiate these drawings on display sulation House, 725-1203; Auditorium for an Ottawa at the Architecture Book First to Second Ave., Myrna The Board decided that South candidates meeting store on Third Avenue just Fenton, Two Sisters Dress the advertisement in the and proceeded to call can- west of Bank.) Shop, 234-6572; Second to GZebe Report seeking nomin- didates. Please mark Tues- The question period and Third Ave., Judy Richards, ations for the Board should also serve as the official day, April 23, at 7 pm. in discussion after the panel Davidson's Jewellers, your calendar for this presentations concluded in 234-4136; Third to Fourth notice because of the GZebe event. the formation of a six Ave., Ted Britton, Britton's Report's policy and quite member drive to form the Smoke Shop, 238-9048; successful practice of del- Glebe Business Group (GBG), Fourth to Fifth Ave., Mike ivering to all Glebe homes Glebe business The GCA, an incorporated, Blanchard, Savoury Encounter and businesses. To make sure non-profit,over 2,000 members 235-1328; Fifth to Canal, of total coverage, there will The GCA sponsored a suc- strong association, which Dieter Franke, Alpha Stereo be another ad in the May cessful meeting on March 7, has a provision for bus- & TV 232-2152; and Bronson edition and posters in public 1985 for the Glebe business iness membership, will pro- Avenue, Ron Vachon, Medical places. community. vide an administrative Arts Dispensary, 232-4851. The AGM arrangements com- This meeting came as a structure to the Glebe Bus- The willingness of these mittee has been in touch result of much concern, iness Group. It in turn can managers to spend a great with the office of declared shared by business people profit from the strength deal of time to organize mayoralty candidate, Alder- and residents alike, over and experience of the GCA their colleagues, some of man Jim Durrell and also the future of Glebe business, in dealing with governments whom also represent compe- with that of Alderman Marlene especially on Bank Street. and in promoting neighbour- tition, shows evidence of a Catterall, who might also GCA directors decided that hood cooperation. growing awareness within the declare for the mayoralty. the GCA could best help The business members can Glebe business community If she decides to run for initially by gathering in- pursue common interests and that it must take a more mayor, then the two might formation and by providing activities, which are of con- active role to foster common like to test their plat- a forum for Glebe business cern only to them. At the interests. forms at the GCA annual people to come together same time, they will have a Please also mark on your meeting, complete with a in order to lay a common full opportunity to help calendars Tuesday, May 14, question and answer session. basis for action. form and participate in GCA Following remarks by representations to City Hall, Alderman Howard Smith, City especially when there is a employees Don Brosseau and prominent business-related Eric McSweeney respectively element. gave presentations on park- If after some experience, Glebe Fashion Cleaners ing problems adjacent to it becomes evident that an Glebe Bank Street and on the independent Glebe business 29 Years in the Business Improvement Area association is preferable programme. Then John or necessary, then the GBG *)) Leaning, the Glebe's best- members could so decide and (v1().A 1\ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY is featuring NEW STORE OPENING SPECIALS Come in& a 10% receive Spring means flowers and discount on regular priced birds and items (Except tc)l acco & prescriptions) sun and green grass . . . with this coupon It also means the dirt, grease, and OPEN THURS. grime of winter must be removed. CLAUDIA MOODY & FRL TILL Delivery Let a (pharmacist/owner) professional help you revive 9 p.m. Service your clothes and household items. Mehe Apothem For Professional Care 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 697 BANK STREET (at Glebe) 234-847

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 13 o GLEBE PRESCHOOL LUNCH BREAK BALLET Fri 12:00-2:00 p.m. Mon 1:30-2:30 p.m. $2.50 / day, per child $18 HELENE GALLER COMMUNITY Infant-5yrs. 3-5 yrs. Parents enjoy some free For those who have taken o time while our babysitters the introductory course to take care of your child. this classic form of dance. Call before Wednesday of the week that you will use DROP-IN CENTRE the service. WED. 9:15-11:15 a.m. Maximum of 8 children/day $5 JO IRWIN Registration is required. At the Free Methodist Church,Fifth at Monk Ave.

MOVEMENT TO MUSIC Accompanying adults can SPRING 85 Thurs 1:30-2:00 p.m. enjoy a morning of play $10 ANDREA LEVY and socializing. A snack 18 mo.-3yrs will be provided.

TOTS PLAYTIME KINDER GYM WED 9:00-10:30 a.m. Sat 10:00-11:00 a.m. $18 JANE WILSON $15 STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE 3-5 years DEBBIE BROWN 3-5 yrs. At First Avenue School A creative programme for ROAD] tots including music, make RULES OF THE believe, storytelling, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT craft and fun. Fri 9:15-10:15 a.m. $15 DEBBIE BROWN 3-5 yrs. POTTERY CENTRE HOURS/ HORAIRE D'OPERATION DU CENTRE Tues 1:30-2:30 p.m. MONDAY - THURSDAY 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. 9:30-10:30 p.m. PARENT & CHILD PLAYGROUP FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. $17 LUCY HORGAN Tues & Thurs 9:15-11:15 am LUNDI A JEUDI 9h à 22h 4-5 yrs. $50 JO IRWIN VENDREDI 9h A 18h 1 yr and walking to 3 yrs. SATURDAY/SAMEDI 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 9h A 16h Starts Apr. 15 (9weeks)

The Glebe Community Centre is run co-operatively by the Recreation Branch, City of Ottawa and the Glebe CHILD'S EVENIN4 Neighbourhood Activities Croup (GNAG). For more information regarding GNAG, call the Centre at 563-3116. CREATIVE CLAY Subsidies for all courses are available upon request. BABYSITTING 4:00-5:00 p.m. 10% discount to senior adults. TUES MON 7:00-8:00 p.m. $30 LUCY HORGAN $8 SHELTON 10% discount to families with 3 or more registrants. CHRIS ROGERS/JEAN 6-11 yrs. 12 years and over Courses are limited to specific enrollment apid are subject to cancellation if minimums are not met. JAZZ DANCING COMPUTER DROP-IN There are no refunds unless courses are cancelled. MON 6:00-7:00 p.m. MON 7:00-9:00 p.m. We are not able to accept telephone registrations. $16 KAREN MYERS $ NO COST Supplies will be included in the price of the course 8-12 yrs 12 years and over unless otherwise stated. All courses the begin week of April 22, 1985 and run Call ahead and reserve the for 8 weeks unless KITE MAKING otherwise stated. (Fitness will run computer(IBM-PC) to work on. from April 19 to June 21). TUES 6:00-8:00 p.m. Any homework or assign- The Centre will be closed on $12 DEBBIE MONTGOMERY April 5-8 and May 20. ments you have, why not use 8-13 yrs. our computer to do them. Nous vous fournirons une aide financière si vous en GYM NIGHT exprimer le besoin. MASK MAKING MON/TUES 7:00-9:00 p.m. 10% de rabais pour les personnes ainées.. TUES 6:30-8:00 p.m. NO COST 10% de rabais aux familles de 3 inscriptions et plus. April 23, 30, and May 7 Les inscriptions sont limitées au mombre indiqué par $16 DAVID SECUNDA JAll FUN chaque cours. Les cours seront annulés si le nombre 6-12 yrs. minimum n'est pas atteint. THURS 6:30-7:30 p.m. $30 SANDY KOBLUCK On ne peut accepter les inscriptions par téléphone. 12 years and over Les matériaux sont inclus dans le prix du cours moins que ce soit enoncé autrement. Tous les cours commencent la semaine du 22 avril, 1985 JEWLERY MAKING p.m. et sont de 8 semaines èmoins que ce soit enoncé THURS 7:00-8:00 GEE autrement. (Fitness aura lieu du 19 avril-21 juin). $30 JOAN 12 years and over Le Centre sera fermé du 5-8 avril et 20 mai.

POTTERY TENNIS TUES 6:30-8:30 WED 4:00-5:00 p.m. $35 TOBLA HOWELL May 1 to June 5 12 years and over $18 GARY LEAVER 6-12 yrs. TENNIS TUES 4:30-5:30 p.m. $20 CARRY LEAVER 12 years and over

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 14 ADULT STUP. ./' SATURDAY DANCERCISE TENNIS ., TU&TH 7:00-8:00 p.m. TU or TH 10:00-11:11 a.m. $30 ANDREA LEVY $35 GARY LEAVER

BIKE SAFETY AND REPAIR FLAG FOOTBALL Enjoy this active dance Join us for early morning 9:00-11:00 a.m. 10:00-11:30 a.m. oriented fitness class com- tennis lessons at Cham- $12 MAY 18, 25 $10 plete with flexibility, berlain courts. Baby- 8-12 yrs. 8-12 years strength and cardiovascular sitting is available at the components. Community Centre. Come out and learn to tune Football with speed and Starts May 7 up your bike for summer brain but no brawn. Perfect FITNESS riding, also practice for learning the basics MWF 9:00-10:30 a.m. and VOLLEYBALL some rules of the road. making new friends. M$W 7:00-8:00 p.m. TUTH 6:00-7:00 p.m. THURS 8:00-10:00 p.m. $ NO COST CABBAGE PATCH CREATIONS GIRLS SPRING SPORTS lxwk $13 2xwk $26 3xwk $39 10:00- 2:00 p.m. 10:00-11:30 4xwk $52 a.m. Came out and join us 8-12 years $20 LAURIE WEST babysitting available for an evening of recre- $25 ANNE CANNING 8-12 years for morning classes. ational volleyball. **FOUR WEEKS ONLY** Come out for sonne fun T-Bail CLOWNING CORNER soccer,sOftball, soccer- PHOTOGRAPHY JOY OF READING WORKSHOPS 9:30-10:30 a.m. baseball or any other sport Il $ 45 7:00-9:30 p.m. MON 7:00-9:00 p.m. $15 JANE WILSON you'd like to try. IAN BRADSHAW APRIL 29, MAY 6, 13. 6-9 years Thurs. $20/series, $10 per session. JUNIOR JOURNALISM Summer is coming soon and 10:00-11:30 a.m. you'll want to be ready JOAN WELLER, Children's libr- GYMNASTICS $20 LAURIE WEST to take some great photos. arian will be leading these 8:45-9:45 a.m. 8-12 years 11 Join us for picture taking three lectures in; $15 STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE and developing. Babies/Toddlers, picture 6-12 years If the world of media in- books. *1st ave. school* trigues you, visit this Fairy Tales/Poetry. club and learn all the ropes First Novels/Early read- from photography and calig- ing books. FANTASY GAMING raphy to creative writing Learn more about children's 10:00-1:00 p.m. and layout. books from birth to school- $35 MALCOLM McKAY NATURE EXPLORER DAY age. Also learn what's 8-14 years 10:00-4:00 p.m. best in books for little ones. JUNE 1 As a beginner or an old pro 8-12yrs this learn as you play club is for you. Delve deeper Get out of the house and into role playing or stra- STUDIOS come with us for a fun day tegic games, expand your of observing the arrival imagination and don't forget of PHOTO STUDIO DE PHOTOGRAPHIE spring. More information your lunch. MEMBERSHIP FEE: $20. includes equipment and chemicals. at registration. Age restriction is 17 unless previous courses taken. POTTERY I T-BALL 9:00-11:00 a.m. $10 per child 11 Cotisation: 20$ comprend equipement et produits chimiques $40 LUCY HORGAil 5-8 yrs as of Aug. 1, '85 Les membres doivent etre ages d'au moins 17 ans, a moins 6-8yrs PLACES Lansdowne Park d'avoir deja suivi des cours. Practice field POTTERY II STARTS: May 7 5&6 yrs 6 pm POTTERY STUDIO DE POTERIE 11:00-1:00 p.m. May 7 7&8 yrs 7 pm HOURS for members: The studio is open to members $40 LUCY HORGAN whenever the centre is open and there are no classes. 9-12yrs There will be an instruction IlSTUDIO clinic on April 30, 6 pm. HEURES D'OUVERTURE DU STUDIO: Les membres peuvent venir TENNIS at Lansdowne Park. The studio pendant les heures regulieres du centre et 11:30-12:30 p.m. league will begin on May 7. Ilaulorsqu'il n'y a pas de cours. $20 GARRY LEAVER Parental assistance is 6-12yrs required and we would For information call: SIX WEEKS BEGINNING MAY 11- appreciate any help. plus d'information: Anne Frost 234-9391 JUNE 15. IlPour Membership Fees: $150 one-year/pour l'année $50 seasonal/par saison $45 seasonal (with course)/ par saison ADULT (avec cours). PANTRY Don't forget BADMINTON POTTERY ILSE'S PANTRY open on Monday to Friday from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. Ilse MON 7:00-10:00 p.m. MON OR WED 7:00-10:00 p.m. is now catering to groups of 25 or $N0 COST $55 JIM THOMPSON less. For info call 563-3116. ILSE'S PANTRY BALLROOM DANCING TAI CHI est ouvert du lundi au venredi de midi A 15h. THURS 8:30-10:00 p.m. TUES 8:00-9:30 p.m. $35/couple ROD SCOTT $30 SHIRLEY CHOI

COMPUTER Achieve physical and mental WED 8:00-9:30 p.m. well being through this $35 CAROL CONLEY deliberate slow and contin- 'REGISTRATION ious movement. Learn the basics of persona' WATER BASED MEDIA Registration for all courses will begin April 9 from computers with our IBM-PC. THURS 7:00-10:00 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. followed by an on-going registration This adult computer course $ 40 KELLY CLOER during normal Community Centre hours. will include: problem solving, terminology, and YOGA Les inscriptions seront acceptées A compter du 9 avril of discussions the various WED 7:00-8:30 p.m. de 19h30 à 21h00 au centre communautaire et se pour software packages. $30 LAKSHMI suivront durant les heures normales du centre.

April 5. 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 15 FITNESS Flexibility stretching the thigh muscles feet side by side, bend one by Shellie Laird knee, keeping the other leg straight, and reach down to- I have been discussing ward the toes of the straight flexibility and its import- leg. Don't let your hands ance in your fitness pro- hang loosely in the air; gramme. Remember, everyone either rest them on the can improve his or her flex- floor or hang on to your ibility. Good flexibility straight leg. You decreases the chances of in- should feel this stretch in the ham- jury and the number of aches string of the and pains in your body which straight leg. Again, if your is might result from physical leg trembl- ing, you're activities. Good flexibili- stretching too far. ty generally improves the is bent and the hips are efficiency with which your Lying supine is probably tucked under so you're not body moves and increases the safest way to stretch arching your lower back. your ability to relax. the hamstrings and protect If you're new to the ex- Remember, you shouldn't the lower back. Illustrat- cercises, hold your stretches stretch until you've warmed ion #1. On your back, one for 5 to 10 seconds. As you up for 7 to 10 minutes; knee bent with the foot flat become fitter, gradually in- stretching "cold" muscles on the floor, raise the oth- crease your stretches to 20 can be dangerous. er leg until you feel a com- to 30 seconds. Listen to In this column we'll look fortable pull through the your body, and remember that at stretches for the front back of the thigh. Gently hold pain is your warning signal. and back of the thighs. the foot or calf of the raised Next month's article: Illustration #1 shows a leg in a flexed position. Stretches for the calves. stretch for the back of the This increases the hamstring thigh (the hamstring). It stretch. If you're not com- Shenie Laird is a Glebe used to be that you stretch- fortable with the foot in resident. Her education and ed hamstrings with straight that position, or there is Illustration #3 shows a experience qualify her as a legs and hands on the floor. too much vibration in the stretch for the front of the Master Fitness Leader. Her In this exercise technique, leg, release the foot to a thigh or quadricep. Pull education includes courses one knee should always be position which is comfort- the left foot into the left in excercise to music, aquat- flexed to protect the lower able for you. Hold your buttock with the left hand, ic, pre- and post-natal fit- back, whether you're stretch- stretch. pointing the left knee to- ness, sports injuries, ing the hamstrings in a sitt- Illustration #2 shows a ward the floor. Make sure strength training and endur- ing, lying or standing posit- hamstring stretch from a the supporting right leg ance activities, nutrition ion. standing position. With (the leg you're standing on) and fitness for seniors. Learn to Sail This Summer

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April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 16 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe enters Regional Science Fair at this year's by Warren R. Sirrs ondary objective this year were 65 student exhibits. Collegiate was to select the best dis- Many more judges were re- Ottawa Regional Science The science department of plays to represent Glebe quired, 22 in all from Fair: Elizabeth Henderson, Glebe Collegiate was happy Collegiate at the Ottawa Carleton University, the Andrea Grigotza, Trevor to welcome parents, judges, Regional Science Fair in University of Ottawa, Al- Demayo, George Clayton, Ready, elementary school students April. gonquin College, the Nation- Katrina Wyman, Kate Chris and many others to their al Research Council, the Stephen Shigeishi, Sam second annual Glebe Science More exhibits Ottawa Board of Education Jackson, Donna Martin, Rogers, Fair on February 28. In 1984 there were 15 and other secondary schools. Lightstone, David Although the primary ob- student entries. This year, They found keen competition Timothy Stringer, Paul jective was to encourage partly due to the introduct- in all categories. Huggins, John Fox, Marc and the study of science among ion of the Gifted Bilingual The following students Hayes, Laird Close interested students, a sec- Programme at Glebe, there will be representing Glebe Mike O'Rielly. Science Fair at Mutchmor

by Liz McCracken The following is a list of Science Fair winners: Mutchmor School held its Alexis Glass, Michael Olson, annual Science Fair during Emre Ozaltin, Peter the week of February 25 to Sandiford, Sean Dolan, 28. It was once again an Steven Waslander, Richard exciting educational exper- Segal, Evan Pritchard, ience for all. Chris Lec, Evan Short, More than 100 science dis- Austin Lawrence, Stephanie plays were set up in the Joyce, Jennifer Adams, gym. Students from grade 4 Douglas Schillinger, Andrea to grade 6 partcipated and Lee, Eric Robard, Georgina a great variety of science Deinstadt, Rowan Heath, topics were presented. Sasha Tutunikov, Gideon On February 27, the child- Lundholm, Zoe Davies and ren were judged on their Lien-Khanh Ho. projects. There were 28 visiting judges. Congratulations Hundreds of parents and 0,4Vnt- other visitors attended the Congratulations to all the Gideon Lundholm of the Grade 6 Enrichment programme at Mutchmor Science Fair, spoke to the students who presented a School took 3rd place in the Science Fair with this exhibit. pupils about their displays, Science Fair display this and took photographs. year. Students to collect for First Avenue book sale noon on Thursday April 18. by Sheila Jenkins Both authors will be on hand to officially open the The First Avenue Book sale and autograph and sell Sale begins at 4pm on Thurs- their books. day, April 18, and runs until Bernie Badore, one of Can- 2 pm on Saturday, April 20. ada's best storytellers, Students from First Avenue has created a mythology of will be collecting books the Ottawa Valley and his during the week of April 9- book, Tall Tales of Joe M,Iffe- 12 and we would gratefully raw, was named as one of the welcome any contributions of top twelve Canadian books in second-hand books (children's 1983. Brian Mackey, who de- and adult) and good quality lighted the primary grade magazines (e.g. National children last year with his Geographic, New Yorker, Bet- book Fire In Mouse Hamlet ter Homes and Gardens). You will be back to read his pop- may drop books off at the ular sequel, Mystery in Mouse school,.contact a First Hamlet. Avenue student, or call Do visit the book sale for Sheila Jenkins at 235-3107 bargains galore: or Margaret Coleman at USED BOOKS FOR SALE 234-7918 if you require THURSDAY APRIL 18 assistance with collection. 4pm-9pm Area authors, Bernie Badore FRIDAY APRIL 19 10am-9pm from Arnprior and Ottawa's SATU13DAY APRIL 20 10am-2pm Brian Mackey will be at First 73 FIRST AVENUE OTTAWA Avenue to read their books SPONSOI/ED BY THE FIRST AVENUE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION to students during the after- I.

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 19 CHURCH NEWS Resurrection Dare we believe it? THE GLEBE CHURCHES by Rev. Jean Barkley We make a large mistake WELCOME YOU when we speak of D'esus Easter is the most basic "coming back" from the dead". CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) of all Christian celebrations. This implies that the person Fourth Avenue at Percy Street, 232-4891 were not was dead has been If it for Easter - who restored Parish Clergy: Canon Donald D. Macdonald, Pastor. the to as though he were celebration of the re- life The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, resuscitated, much like the Assit. surrection of Jesus Christ - Sunday Christian belief would not victim of a near-drowning. Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM have the impact it has had This was not the case with Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:00 AM, 12:15 PM. throughout history. Jesus's resurrection. The But the Easter message is biblical accounts tell us FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH not without its difficulties. he was so physically dif- Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 It was, after all, a rather ferent as to be unrecog- Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond mysterious, irrational event. nizable at first. There was Mr. William B. Lippman A man who claimed to be the a transformation. It was not Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM son of God was crucified a matter of the old being for potentially seditious destroyed and then being Vespers 6:00 PM ideas and behaviour and was restored, but of something FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST buried in a tomb. Some of new taking its place. CHURCH his followers discovered an Fourth Avenue at Bank Street, 234-5765 empty tomb a day and a half Transformation Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing later. Then he was "seen" Sunday Services: Church School 9:45 AM by some of his friends. He Perhaps the real Easter Worship 11:00 AM appeared and disappeared message is contained in this in an unusual way, unres- concept of transformation. GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH by We are called not only to tricted physical barriers Lyon at or distance. His followers believe Christ once rose Street First Avenue, 236-0617 did not recognize him im- from the dead, but most es- Team Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley mediately. But he made him- pecially to experience the Rev. Dr. David Winsor self known so convincingly resurrection by entering Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration, 9:30 AM that his disciples and oth- into the dynamic movement Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM ers, prepared to face the of transformation. This skepticism and actual dan- dynamic movement applies ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH gers of a hostile society, to our own life, the change Bank Street at First Avenue, 235-2551 went and taught about him. to becoming more faithful Minister: Rev. Hamish M. Kennedy And the Church to what is we believe. Christian it sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM was born. It applies also to systems Modern people, like our and their need to serve predecessors are still humanity, not simply their ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH faced with questions about own perpetuation. 217 First Avenue, 234-4024 this resurrection. How did I believe in the resur- Ministers: Canon I. K. Calder it happen? What could have rection because of the wit- Rev. J. F. Kirkpatrick happened near Jerusalem so ness of the ages and because Sunday Services: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 AM long ago to make this event of the ultimate reasonable- Choral Evensong 7:00 PM more acceptable? ness that a loving God does There are many theories. not create something to be One suggests that Jesus's destroyed. God wills that it followers were so upset in be transformed from chaos their grief that they be- to order, from emptiness came confused and looked to fulfillment, from death for the body in the wrong to being life-giving. tomb. Later they collabor- ated on their story. Another , suggests that Jesus's body Looking for something was stolen in order to Does Your Vehicle different this summer? make him look like a hero. Deserve a Lower Premium? Perhaps he hadn't really .- -,,. died and so was able to f --) walk away from the tomb /lomir... before the eyewitnesses 11 arrived. These theories, - however, do not take into account the belief of cen- 0 turies of Christians who 4111111111 Now / featuring - pure cotton need no such explanations- ___ 411111.01a ,---.._ %Iwo f Ive separates to complement our cool cotton knit sweat- ers; or you may create you know that some vehicles suffer less Did your own from Ottawa's damage and are less costly to repair? most beautiful collection The Friends of the National costs less to repair, it should If a vehicle of colourful cottons, linens invite you to attend also cost less to insure. Gallery and silk yarns. With IDEAL AUTO It Does! A PIANO RECITAL We have reduced rates on the BY CYNTHIA MILLMAN-FLOYD majority of models. Talk u) us. Find out how your vehicle rates. National Gallery Auditorium SUNDAY, MAY 5, at 3 p.m. PAUL H. BIAIS INSURANCE Penelope Fibres 186 Glebe Avenue 238-7783 801 Bank Street. Ottawa. Ontano. FREE ADMISSION 233-0223

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 20 GNAG BAG Giving the wheel to another driver

6 to 9 years next fall or later. by Al Noble We've been telling you that Odyssey: Ilse will cater in the Pantry, School of Skills: 9 - 12 yrs. Good wishes to Marie-José in evenings or weekends, Chris Rogers will operate Barrette who is on loan For two years I've been at the under, the Glebe Summer Play School until next September to City this post, for groups of 25 or by pre-arrangement. for children aged 2 and 3, Hall for special work in I say you Glebe folks are she held her during the mornings from Community Relations. Her re- the most, Recently, own surprise party for 9:30am to 12 noon. You may placement is Kevan Shantz, And now that I have done my husband, sign up after Canada Day on whose experience and compe- bit, daughter Tanya whose contrived a pretext July 1. tence are valued and who can It's time to tell you:- Smoky, for her to be at the Pantry. The Potters' Guild Show readily adapt to the demands this is it. Tasty food, lively conver- and Sale will be held in the of the position. Twice now, Having reached the consti- sations, and interesting Main Hall from Thursday, we've bid him farewell for tutional limitation on the gifts set the stage for the March 28 to Sunday March 31. stints or junior programmes Chairman's term, I'll turn arrival of the baby next This event has always feat- at Golden Lake and the over the wheel to another month. ured interesting merchandisé, Avalanche at Lansdowne Park, driver. It is to be hoped The International Craft tastefully displayed. so he's developing a career that this will occur at the Shop, which does shoe and The popular Flea Market of returning. Annual General Meeting on leather repairs on Bank will return on Saturday April 10, when the new Exe- Street near Second Avenue, April 13, from 10am to 2 pm. Fun under the Sun cutive will be elected. As is commended for returning Lively and colourful, it offers choices from the ord- of now, we lack a candidate to Ilse a sizable amount I would like to inform inary to the unusual. Many for steersman, but most of of money which she had in- the community that the thanks to Mary Kovacs and the other officers have advertently displaced. Their Glebe Summer Playschool Patricia Mercer for all their agreed to be renominated. prompt honesty is much will be operating once efforts in organizing this This should, then, be my appreciated. again this summer during Spring event. final column. Let me say Registration for the the months of July and Appreciation is extended that I have enjoyed my in- programmes, available in August. to Darrell Herauf, who volvement and admire my attractive variety to child- The camps activities be volunteered to be the T-Bali associates here, many of ren and adults, will are geared for children held on Tuesday, April 9. Co-ordinator for the approa- whom fit their activities aged 2 to 3 years, 9:30 are available ching season. He'll make ar- at the Centre into very busy Details to noon. the paper and rangements for the hundred lives with young children elsewhere in More information will in brochures at the Centre. or so children who enjoy and other responsibilities, be distributed at a there will be this recreation. communal and business. They In June later date. Frances Kane has kindly have been concerned, they registration for the summer Chris Rogers extended the loan of her have performed and they camps, as follows:- Camp Co-ordinator have been fun. Kinder: 4 to 5 years prams to the Centre, until

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/BANK STREET\ April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 21 KIDSPACE Things to make Kids! If you'd like to see your own drawing, puzzle, riddle at Easter story or poem in KIDSPACE, please send it to us. Our address is P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9, or you can put your work Small Basket through the large letter By June Rose Mobly slot in the door of the Cut the corner out of a card- Glebe Report office in the board box. The kind facial tissues Glebe Community Centre. come in is good. On another por- Remember that all drawings tion of the box, use a jar lid or other must be done in black ink round item to trace a circle about on white paper. 2 inches across. Cut out the circle to use as the base for the basket. Glue the two parts together. Add a handle made from a strip of card- Happiness is board. Paint with tempera in any attractive color combination. This Egg-carton Heads little basket can be used to hold 1--) oppins toothpicks at the table or paper By James W. Perrin, Jr. Fra.' clips on someone's desk. They also Cut the cups from the bottom of ile r) lour from COMei AOMe make nice party n' tit cups. If you a paper-mache egg carton. Glue two E ng write the guests' names on the together to make each head. Glue handles they will serve as place- another to the bottom for shoulders. cards, too. Paint with tempera. Cut features from construction paper and glue in place. Glue on yarn hair. Hats are made from other parts of the egg carton. Scrap materials can be used 504 ',es, is,. ... to complete the features. kAik e n you spiA rYjk On you r s eVe Bird's Nest Lonalind:ss By June Rose Mobly iyetur LrnftIl. di es Form a piece of plastic mesh bag he3/10 into the shape of a nest. (You will 0o o find that such bags are used to pack- o age oranges or onions at the super- market.) Fasten the ends together Flower Sculpture by twisting a bit of pipe cleaner By Lee Lindeman around them. From stiff colored paper, cut the Cut Mother Bird and a row Of (- blossom of a flower, leaves, and babies from lightweight cardboard. JnugneSS IS flower centers. Paint with tempera. Attach a piece Poke a hole in the blossom and of pipe cleaner to the bottom of the Vhen C L,k1ou/sLie 4.4 r t \A/c.r.ri a very insert thin wire as a stem. large bird and at the sides of the in 3 i de.. Bend the tip of the wire over on baby-bird row. Use these pipe C;) the topside of the blossom. Glue. cleaners to attach the birds to the 11 the flower center over it. nest. Make a base from a piece of clay about the size of a tennis ball, flattened at the bottom. Poke the flowers and leaves carefully into the clay in an interesting arrange- by Amy Avila, age 8 ment. Let the clay_clry to hold the flowers in place.

Drawing by Michael Olson Age 9 April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 22 HEAL'TH Should we legalize the use of heroin?

by Claudia Moody great advocates of heroin, How will we provide the ing to provide good'heaith no longer .use it as a first- drug if prescribed for the services. On March 11 of this year line pain killer. They now 40% of terminal cancer The tally the Canadian Pharmaceutical prefer what Canadian doc- patients at home with the To date the tally is as Association, which repres- tors are using: a morphine kinds of security risks we follows: Canadian Medical ents 10,000 Canadian pharm- syrup for oral use. will be asked to face? One Association in favour of acists, issued a press re- Our primary concerns re- can carry that a step fur- the government's decision, lease stating that its mand- late to the safe transport- ther and see risks for the American Society of Hospit- ate was to oppose the legal- ation, delivery, storage families with the drug in al Pharmacists in favour, ization of heroin. This was and use of the drug. Armed their home. Canadian Pharmaceutical Ass- in response to the federal robberies undoubtedly will This is a difficult soc- ociation opposed, American government's decision to increase as the underworld ial/medical issue that in- Medical Association opposed, legalize use of the drug on attempts to obtain pharma- dividual pharmacists will Canadian Society of Hospital a restricted basis. ceutical-grade heroin, est- have to battle with in try- Pharmacists opposed. The issue of heroin is an imated to be ten times emotional one and, to date, stronger than the street only two countries in the variety. world have legalized its I am interested in use. The Canadian Medical Association favours the your views on our government's decision, but schools and on Board that stand was not unoppos- think business ed from within. To the south of us, the American Medical Association is opp- SPRING... osed to legalization of the pruning JOHN SMART drug. Scientific research and garden clean-ups studies have shown no clin- TRUSTEE ical advantage to heroin bed preparation over the legitimized narc- otics available (such as Ottawa Board morphine and its congeners). backyard British doctors Ciciley gardens of Education Saunders and Robert Wycross, 235-5496/722-0413 who have been cited as 563-2332 (Days) 234-5058 (Evenings)

GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION L'ASSOCIATION COMMUNAUTAIRE DU GLEBE Nominations and Annual General Meeting

Relreshnnents TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1985 Door Prizes The Glebe Community Association will hold its annual general meeting on Tuesday, May 14, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the Glebe Community Centre (main hall) at 690 Lyon Street. One of the items on the agenda is the annual election of the Board of Directors. Members of the Association, including incumbents, are eligible to serve on the Board in the positions established by the By-laws, as follows: President One person to represent each of the Vice-President (2) following interests: Recording Secretary Business Treasurer Education Past President (ex officio, and by Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group Liaison succession) Heritage Membership Co-ordinator Lansdowne Park Assistant Membership Co-ordinator Neighbourhood Planning Publicity Co-ordinator Recreation Area Directors: Social Planning 2 for each of Zones 1-5 Tenants Area Director: 1 for Zone 6 Traffic

If you would like to participate in the direction of your neighbourhood association, or if you wish to forward a nomination, the Nominating Committee would very much appreciate it if you could possibly inform any one of the following before Friday, May 3, 1985.

Beatrice Raft oui Michel Biais Marilyn Marshall 46 Fifth Avenue 129 First Avenue 117 Renfrew Avenue K1S 2M5 K1S 2G3 K2P 1Z7 Tel: 237-3115 Tel: 235-3982 Tel: 233-0397

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 23 CAPITAL COLUMN Success for day care and women Al-Nousseyri has submitted an application to rezone 105 and 107 Third Avenue from residential to a by parking use. This matter Alderman will require careful con- Howard Smith sideration. Some forty residents attended the recent public meeting to discuss plans for Capital Park. A substantial The Provincial Government majority of people attend- has just announced a major ing as well as those send- increase in funding for day ing in ballots favoured the care. I would like to pay more intensive development tribute to parents, day care plan including a play- workers and members of day structure, pathways, and a care boards who have been play hut. Congratulations lobbying for expansion of to Jo Irwin for chairing this vital service. Members the meeting so well and to of City Council, including Jean McCarthy for all the myself, have actively sup- spade work. ported these efforts. Some 750 new day care spaces will Lansdowne be available in our region over the next two years. City Council has approved The celebration of Inter- a project to upgrade the national Women's Week, dressing rooms in the stad- March 2-9 was a great suc- ium at Lansdowne Park for Photo David Schryer cess throughout Ottawa. The both amateur sports groups Howard Smith at the Glebe Report's public meeting last month. theme was Taking Control: and the Roughriders. I Our Lives, Our Choices. A attach particular importance variety of activities were to the change rooms for held in various locations local sports groups since Centre provides advice and The Glebe Report held a including City Hall. One we want to change Lansdowne activities useful to par- public meeting recently to event many residents found Park into more of a "people ents raising children. A discuss the newspaper and most interesting was the place". decision on the group's solicit new ideas. It was a information fair held in application will be made most interesting discussion the Glebe Community Centre Little league shortly. with the consensus being on March 3. After some four years of that the paper was effective- The redevelopment of Bre- effort, we have finally con- ly serving the community Safety wer Park means that the vinced City Council to join while some innovations might baseball diamond will not with the abutting residents be worthwhile. It was sug- At the March meeting of be available this summer. in repairing the retaining gested this column respond the Glebe Community Assoc- Jordie Cook, President of wall along Brown's Inlet off directly to questions raised iation Executive, I report- the Glebe Little League, Ralph Street. Garth Embree by residents, so I hope you ed on a serious concern of has been working with my has skillfully represented will send in your queries many women that the proposed office for some time to find the residents on this matter. or call me at 563-3165. cutbacks of OC Transpo another diamond. The League service at night would leave has recently decided to women and children, senior accept the City's offer to citizens and others more use a diamond on Linton vulnerable to attacks. This Road in southern Ottawa for was discussed during a re- this season. $1=00s OFF cent public meeting of the a. OC Transpo board for south- A people place on all quality ern Ottawa. A coalition of groups lead by Lenor Lub- We are studying what fac- tailored bert of the Carleton Univer- ilities should be available sity Women's Centre and in an expanded or new City Tony Macerollo, President of Hall. I am inviting com- the Carleton Student's As- munity groups as well as SHIPLEY SUITS sociation, is pursuing the residents to put forward matter with my active their ideas. In my view, Purchased during the month support. City Hall should be a place not just to house employees, of Herb and Spice but also a "people place" for cultural events, ar- APRIL In an effort to solve the tistic displays and the problems surrounding the like. Also, it would be with the presentation of this ad Herb and Spice Shop and Ka- good to have a day care cen- malts Restaurant, Kamal Al- tre there. What new faci- Nousseyri is withdrawing lities do you think should NORMAN BECK his application for three be added to City Hall? off-site parking places. The Many area parents had TAILOR result is the City of Ot- contacted me to express Ready to Wear & Made to Measure Clothes tawa will not appeal this their desire for City fund- I EXPERT ALTERATIONS & REMODELLING I matter to the Ontario Mun- ing of the Parents' Pre- 753 Bank (at First Ave.) 235-2166 icipal Board. Also, Mr. Centre. The School Resource Est. 1950

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 24 .14414 Pe (wc& M°J0tta e Mit, f-30563- IL ent irdens *n'ans potager Rent your garden plot now for the 1985 Growing Profitez de l'occasion que vous offre la ville Season. d'Ottawa pour jardiner cet été. Louez un terrain $30. per plot 25' x 50' de 25' x 50' pour la modique somme de 30$. Les 2 locations Urbandale or Prince of Wales terrains sont situés â Urbandale ou Prince of Call 563-3222 Wales. a mp d'hockey Un camp d'hockey francophone d'une semaine est mit of Life offert aux jeunes de 7 et 8 ans, du 29 juillet au 2 août â l'aréna Canterbury. Le coût de 95$ comprend un t-shirt souvenir, la semaine de cours Valtrarty et des activités hors-glace telles la natation, le Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park ballon-panier, le soccer et bien d'autres encore. Les Friday, April 26 inscriptions débutent le le avril et le nombre est 8:30-12:30 limité. Information: 563-3222. Advance tickets only call 563-3222 S5.50 per person Tournoi inorliockey d'hockey mineur Venez encourager les équipes d'hockey mineur qui %miment s'affronteront lors du tournoi annuel qui aura lieu April 3-14, 1985, at various arenas across the city. du 3 au 14 avril, dans les différentes arénas de la Finals Barbara Ann Scott Arena ville d'Ottawa. L'entrée est gratuite. Public invited Call 563-3222 4oirie dansante tabott's J Vatlonal usk of ourtlfe Le vendredi 26 avril â 20h30 apItaIi '/ larathon Jardins Lakeside Parc Britannia Sunday, May 12, 1985 5.50$ par personne 9:00 am. start Carleton University Billets disponibles après 17h aux piscines Brewer, Applications must be received no later than Pinecrest, Canterbury, Jack Purcell et St. Laurent April 30, 1985 de 9h â 16h â l'immeuble Pebb, 2197 promenade Call 232-2221 for details Riverside. mi-rencontre eets de Jogging Avis â tous les joggers, il est temps d'épousetter for loggers vos espadrilles car nos mini-rencontres de jogging recommencent le samedi 13 avril si la température Weather permitting, the season opens for mini- le permet. Le tout a lieu â l'installation d'athlétisme April 23, 1985 meets on Saturday, Terry Fox â compter de 10h et c'est gratuit. Call the Terry Fox Athletic Facility for details 731-4684 rogrammes d'ôté Les pré-inscriptions aux programmes pour les PRÉSCOLAIRES PLAISIR D'ÉTÉ. et FORMATION EN LEADERSHIP ont lieu â compter de la mi-avril. Pegistration Opens Pour toute information, téléphonez au 563-3222. In prit Eti-iitre Summer Fun day camp for 6-12 years Été-âtre offre â vos enfants une expérience unique Summer Playgroup 1/2 day camp for en création théâtrale sous forme d'ateliers intensifs. preschoolers Le coût est de 65$ par enfant (9 â 12 ans) et de 95S Summer Stage theatre arts day camp for pour les adolescents (13 â 17 ans). Les inscriptions children and youth ont lieu les 29 et 30 avril de 19h â 20h30 au centre Call 563-3222 for more details on Summer '85. communautaire St-Pierre et après le le mai, du lundi au vendredi, de 8h30 â 16h â la Direction des loisirs d'Ottawa, 2197 promenade Riverside, édifice Pebb.

g adviere nation _abott de la photo nationale alegOIVOAT Avis aux marathoniens! Vos formules de participation doivent être reçues par le 26 avril 1985. Information: 234-2221.

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 25 MONEY Quarterly payments for income tax by Harry. L. Mardon Tax Return, the deadline For example, there are system for some time usually for which is April 30. many homemakers who have don't have much difficulty Every year thousands of The annual return is re- never filed an income tax estimating the amount of Canadians unwittingly run quired because usbally peop- return, leaving that dismal each quarterly payment they afoul of the federal taxa- le who make quarterly tax chore to the spouse. When should make. They usually tion department. They find instalments are only esti- her husband dies she has to base the payments on the to their surprise that be- mating as they go along. A undertake the responsibility total tax payable for the cause their income or job final reckoning has to take of meeting her personal in- previous year, divided by status has changed, they now place, and the return will come tax obligations, by four, to give equal-sized have to pay their income show whether you overpaid quarterly instalments. What payments. tax by quarterly instalment or underpaid your tax for makes the task a little payments. the full taxation year. easier is that she can make Estimating the This doesn't affect the actual payments at Another method is to es- any great majority of Canadians, branch of a Canadian timate what your tax for the of course. Most people have chartered bank or certain current year will total, and their income tax deducted other financial institutions aV divide that amount by four. alb air by their employer on a week- Incidentally, instalment However, if you under-esti- ly, semi-monthly or monthly payments are due on any mate, you will have to pay basis. The rules are somewhat income that is not specifi- an interest charge to the cally However, you are required different for Canadians whose non-taxable income - tax department. If it's the by law to make quarterly main source of income is such as child tax credits, other way around, then you'll the payments of tax if you meet from farming or fishing. If Guaranteed Income Sup- be eligible for a tax refund. the following conditions: you are new to farming or plement, Spouse's Allowance, Canadians who fall into - your federal income tax fishing, you should obtain welfare payments, and vet- this special category of for last year or the current a copy of the "Instalment eran disability and depen- taxpayers should get from year was more than $400., Guide for Farmers and Fish- dent pensioners payments. their District Taxation Of- income tax is not being de- ermen" from your closest Those who have been paying fice a copy of the "Instal- ducted at source from at District Taxation Office. their tax by the instalment ment Guide for Individuals". least 75 per cent of your The people who generally current year's net income. don't realize that they now If you fall into this cat- have to make instalment egory you have to make quar- payments of tax are those who terly tax payments to Ot- had a recent radical change tawa on or before each March in their personal situation, 31, June 30, September 30 such as retirement, widow- and December 31. But this hood, protracted unemploy- doesn't absolve you from ment or by becoming self- submitting an annual Income employed. TENNIS and squash, swimming, dances, bar- beques, parties, clinics, sun, drinks on the deck overlooking the river, round-robins, professional instruction, house leagues, coffee in front of the fireplace and much more! We're Ottawa's friendliest club. Come out and meet new friends. New low 1985 rates. (Limited Memberships Available) RIDEAU TENNIS & SQUASH CLUB 1 Donald St. 746-1056 Vanier, Ontario 749-6126

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 26 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your mess- GRApEANE age in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 before the deadline date given on page 4. mong..111111111.101111

FOR RENT FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT NOTICES

* SHARED ACCOMMODATION, ma- ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Smith CLEANING LADY available DAFFODILS will be sold ture professional, non-smoker Corona, portable, working evenings, and every other at all local malls on Sat. willing to share home of condition 00.00 233-6951 Saturday. References avail- April 13th. Sold by the Glebe resident to mutual evenings. able. 225-6343 evenings. Kiwanis Clubs of Ottawa, economic advantage.235-9258. ELEGANT WHITE WOODEN Swe- * WANTED: EXPERIENCED BABY Donations $1.00 for silk LARGE FURNISHED ROOM on dish rocking chair, 233-4514. sitter for occasional eve- blooms, $2.00 for live bunch. Holmwood Ave. All privileges nings for 2-mos old baby. Donations are used for SMALL PINE ROUND CANDLE $280.00. 836-7318, Mr.Evans References requested, 1st Cancer Research, Education pair pine table $150.00; Ave. area. 236-4819 eve- and Patient Care. FURNISHED ROOM for rent in Dansk ladder back chairs, nings. SPRING CONCERT & DANCE, apartment. Approx- $110.00 pr., Pine 3-drawer 2-bedroom Music, mime and Morris imately $200 per month from chest, $260.00, Small table * FULL-TIME BABY SITTER re- dancing followed by English May 1st to Sept. 1st. Powell lamp, brown & beige $115.00 quired to look after 2 boys country dance for everyone. Ave. between Bronson & Percy. 230-6208. 2 & 6 yrs in my home, from Sat. May 4th, 8pm Glebe Com- Shared utilities and use of * BICYCLE BMX NORCO SPITFIRE 8am-5.30pm., Mon.-Fri. start- munity Centre, 690 Lyon. kitchen. Female, non-smoker Turbo,Excellent condition, ing June 1st for summer or Admission, $5.00, sponsored preferred. 233-8098, Heather best offer, 232-3878 evenings. longer. References required. by the Ottawa Waldorf School. or Kathleen. 233-0822 evenings. * BIG TRICYCLE, small bicy- 233-7500 information. HOUSE FOR RENT, Glebe at cles, boys 18" & 24" wheels, NANNY HOUSEKEEPER for 6- GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP, Good Canal, new single 4-bedroom, 16" wheels girls, 238-2646. mo. old baby starting April used spring and summer den, 2i baths, eat in kit- 22nd, live out position, clothes at nominal prices. chen, sunken living-room bi-lingual, experienced (free on referral). St. LOST AND FOUND with fireplace., 5 appliances, preferred, 233-2039. Matthew's Church, Glebe at $1,750.00 per month. 236-3424 Bank. Tues. 9:30am-11.30am, 30-7387. FOUND, GOOD FUR LEATHER NOTICES Thurs. 7 pm - 9pm. MITT. Vicinity of Renfrew 2 bedroom furnished apt. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE. available May 1/85, equipped Ave. in Jan. 233-4514 Glebe-St. James United in the Glebe $700 per month. * PICTURES OF INDIA, "Archi- Church, 650 Lyon St., Sat. 836-7318 evenings tecture and People of Rajas- April 27, 9 am. WANTED than and Gujarar" on view EXTRA SPACIOUS FURNISHED until April 6th at the room on 3rd floor for rent. WANTED TO BUY, INEXPEN- Architecture Book Store, Shared kitchen and bathroom. SIVE used metronome in good 116 Third Ave., Katryn de $325.00 per month. Available working order. 235-9310, Salaberry, photographer. immediately. 836-7318 eves. 5-8 p.m. ANNUAL CONCERT. The Gent- is 1 bedroom apt in very lemen and Boys of St. CYNTHIA MILLMAN-FLOYD YOUNG QUARTER HORSE, bright basement. Heat & Matthew's Choir. Sat., May well-known to Ottawa aud- broken to saddle. Leah light included. Private en- 4, 8 pm. Tickets are $8, iences, and particularly 235-0369, 684-4414 trance off deck. Ikea kit- Poslum $4 for seniors and students. to residents of the Glebe, chen. $450 per month. Avail- WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE Tickets available at the where she grew up. She received musical education able now. 237-3443 evenings. 4 horse, broken to saddle, door. from Grace Chapman Davies, any colour, Rachelle Ken- CLOWN OF GOD - A play for FURNISHED HOUSE for 3-4 Gladys Barnes and Frederick nedy 234-3342. children 5 yrs and older. months. Architecturally de- Karam. With the assistance WANTED: A KITTEN, kEMALE, Juggling, music and mime signed for maximum light. of Canada Council grants, short hair, good home, call with CHICHO the Jester. Sat. Two large bedrooms (16x20), she continued her musical evenings, 232-3136. May 4th, 4pm, Glebe Community one small bedroom, two bath- studies in Vienna, graduat- Centre, 690 Lyon. Admission, rooms, dining and living WANTED: APT. TO RENT, ing with distinction from Children, $1.00, Adults $2.00. rooms, modern kitchen, all Single parent family re- the State Academy for Music Information, phone, 233-7500. appliances. Phone 232-8457 quires three-bedroom home in 1968. She has since wor- SPRING CLEANING? USC Thrift answering machine, or day- to rent in Glebe. June 1 ked with Malcolm Frager, the St. Centre, time 523-3990, Dan Howard. or July 1. Elizabeth Sankey, Store at Lukes American pianist. off Elgin at Lewis St. needs 4- BEDROOM apt in heritage 235-5091, 725-1171. She joined the Faculty your donations of all kinds stone house in village of of music of the University of household and kitchen Cumberland. View of Ottawa of Ottawa in 1970, and be- EMPLOYMENT wares. Now open noon- 4 p.m. River, 1-hr drive from came the chairman of that Thursdays. Ottawa, express buses, heat- department in 1983. She is ed and equipped. Best offer DRIVER NEEDED TO DROP OFF JOIN the 1984 Society married to oboeist Rowland over $700/month. 238-2656 Glebe Report bundles, once Prolefeed, double think.,etc. Floyd. In her programme on before 4pm. a month, usually Thursday on Sunday April 14th, 2:30 May 5, she will be performing afternoon, 1-2 hrs at most. pm, 1985 at the Peace Re- works by Bach, Mozart,Schubert source Centre, 142 Lewis FOR SALE 235-2139. and Chopin, in the Auditorium CLEANING LADY AVAILABLE at Elgin St. Help redress of the National Gallery. Mon-Fri. References avail- the balance by joining the There are no admission able. 233-5709. 1984 Society. All welcome. charges for the concerts. INGLIS ROYAL TWIN WASHER spinner, Buyer must remove from 3rd floor walk-up. M OS $125.00, 230-2795 evenings.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS, 5 Spalding irons, 2 woods, and blue golf bag, $75.00 232-6952 6-9pm. BOOK SALE sponsored by 1st Ave. Home and School Association, 73 First Ave. Thurs. Apr. 18, 4-9 pm; Fri. Apr. 19, 10am-9pm Sat. Apr. 20, 10am-2pm.

April 5, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 27 /1/' BlikGLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD Acmirrms GROUP Summer Camp Supplies 690 Lyon Sweet, South Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Ter 563-3116 ITION9W- If you have any extra: Fabric scraps, Spring Course Registation old clothes, card board, stryofoam, New Course books, magazines, squirt bottles, Registration- Tues. April 9th at 7:30pm spools or anything we could use for Diet and Fitness Workshop This eight week session will begin on crafts please drop it off at the Mondays 9130-10:30am April 22nd. community centre. Thank you in Cost-$5.00 Please note that the centre will be advance. Free babysitting closed April 5,6,7,8. Limited Enrollment Where- 5th Ave Free Methodist Church Summer Camps Starts Monday, April 22. Information reguarding the summer camps will be available The Pantry in the next issue of the Glebe Report. Ilse is now available to cater for small groups (up to twenty five) after regular Pantry hours. TOTS PLAYTIME IS BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Phone 563-3116 for more Information. WED. 9:00-10:30 a.m. AND THURS. 1:00-2:30 p.m. $18 for each course JANE WILSON 3-5 years

A creative programme for tots including music, make believe, storytelling,crafts and fun. Flea Market ALL TOTS WELCOME Come out and buy those little things that you have always wanted but could never find. Reg. Apr.9th. Courses begin Apr. 22. Where: Glebe Community Centre When: April 13th 10:00 to 2:00pm