Glebe Report, This Study but Ear-Piercing Screech to Too Quickly

Home , Aberdeen Pavilion, Bank of Canada Museum, Britannia Yacht Club, Carleton Heights, Lansdowne Park, Ottawa City Council

glebe I 1 reipa, 19 No. 4 Apr 1990 Vol. t Decisions to be made on Lansdowne Park access commercial development along maintained; visitor between the Jim McCarthy might be built Bank Street frontage, and to Lansdowne Park must community recreation space that the suggestion that a hotel be managed in a way and the larger green area. THE EX, THE DEVIL WE KNOW Bank or office building might avoids congestion of Were this to happen, it be built near the corner of street. would again threaten to Many of us will have read Bank and Holmwood. constrain the space avail- with pleasure the news The issue in a nutshell LANSDOWNE TRAFFIC STUDY able for active play at stories of the Central Can- is that we will be exchang- ada Exhibition having fin- The City has launched the Lansdowne, a cause for ing two weeks of extremely ally found itself a new Lansdowne Traffic Study to which this and other com- intense use of the park, home -though with a sense review this issue. A public munities fought so hard with quiet much of the rest of some irony as the pro- meeting and three smaller one year ago, and which of the time, for a steady tests have already started "focus group" meetings we were told we had won. ongoing use of unknown in- from their neighbours-to-be. have already been held. As tensity, over much or most We can only empathize. reported in the February of the year. From a brief COME OUT ON THE 24th. But we shouldn't cheer Glebe Report, this study but ear-piercing screech to too quickly. In a real sense, is having some difficulty a dull but steady roar! As you can see, between the disappearance of the Ex in determining exactly The Glebe Community As- traffic, parking, and the will only present us with sociation (GCA) has for what will be the traffic renewed threat to the size, a new set of challenges. We years tried to ensure that and parking impacts of ex- safety and utility of our know the problems the Ex developments on Lansdowne panded and more ongoing community recreation area, gave us. But it also neu- should not exceed the "car- uses at Lansdowne. there are plenty of issues tralized much of Lansdowne rying capacity" of the Park. Whether or not they can to deal with. The first Park even when the Ex was In terms of the effect on actually determine the pot- public meeting saw a strong not actually on. the surrounding community ential effects, the study and articulate audience. consultants, UMA Engineer- This month's meeting may THE DEVIL WE DON'T KNOW the most important aspect of this is traffic and ing, are also charged with be even more important as What we do not know about parking, the GCA's view suggesting ways of deal- it will review actual Lansdowne after the Ex is being that: ing with traffic and park- proposals for solutions. gone is the potential ef- Lansdowne Park uses ing loads. The solutions There is little so effective fects from the developments must not result in new they may suggest can also as a loud and clear public that the City is now study- traffic and parking on bring potential problems. voice. Even if you prefer ing: the construction of nearby residential streets; The insistence (by us and not to speak up yourself, 150,000 square feet of new The general character by others) that more cars please show up. Numbers trade fair space, improve- of Bank Street, as a com- should exit onto the Drive- count, and you may learn ment of some of the existing munity shopping street way has already produced a a lot. See you on the space (the Aberdeen Pavilion) with parking, must be suggestion that a road 24th. Glebe-wide Fine Paper Recycling Depot now at Glebe Collegiate you have any questions WHAT IS FINE PAPER? If phone Roger Wright, Fine paper is: Photocopy please Collegiate Student and computer paper, white or (Glebe Co-President) at BY ROGER A. WRIGHT light coloured paper, type- Council C.I., 239-2424. writer or looseleaf paper, Glebe Beginning April 1 Glebe and light colored For over a year Glebe C.I. Collegiate Student Council envelopes INSIDE without windows. has operated a successful and their Glebe Environmen- Fine Paper Recycling Prog- Organization (G.E.0.) tal WHAT IS NOT FINE PAPER? ram. Every 6 weeks about Bank St. Bridge 2 will initiate a Fine Paper Newspaper, newsprint of 1 metric tonne of paper is Recycling Program for the any type, dark paper, carbon recycled. Greening of Glebe 3 entire Glebe area. paper, glossy paper, magaz- The project has become so Glebe residents can become Letters 5 ines, fax paper, bristol successful that the Glebe involved in the program by: board, cardboard, envelopes C.I. student council has Opinion 8 with windows or brown Collecting fine paper at enve- contacted both secondary lopes. Gypsy moths 13 home in a small box/ or and elementary schools container. The paper will be sorted throughout the Ottawa Board Glebe CC by the student council of Education, informing Bring the paper to Glebe and courses 19-22 the G.E.O. members at the other student councils, Collegiate, 212 Glebe Ave school. teachers, administrations, Happy 100th 29 Fine Paper Recycling bins This project is not a temporary "environ- environmental representa- (blue) will be placed in Books 34 mental stab". The Glebe C.I. tives. etc., on how to set the main lobby of Glebe Student Council up a Fine Paper Recycling Collegiate. and G.E.O. agmummim are committed to Programme. So far, Hope- Signs will clearly direct making it a permanent, year round, well, Hillcrest and Regina Quote of the Month you to the recycling Glebe Street have initiated pro- location. community service. So become involved Glebe, jects and at least ten "None but a fool 3) Drop-off times are Monday and take a bite out of the other schools are working is always right." on by the through Friday, from 8:00 massive waste management implementation Hare A.M. to 6:00 P.M. problem. spring. N EWS Bank Street Bridge Region to present options

BY JOHN LEANING bridge, be sure to come out The engineers for the re- on Thursday, April 19th to novation of the Bank St. the Assembly Hall at Bridge have now completed Lansdowne Park. their initial investigations. Region can be persuaded They will report via the to accept narrower or few- Regional Government's Chief er traffic lanes (than Structural Engineer Mr.Vinni exist at present) and therefore slower and less traffic Sahni at a Public Open House we may also end up with a April 19th at the Assembly with the side- Hall in Lansdowne Park wider bridge between 5:30 and ):00 walks cantilevered over the the bridge by about It seems that the Region side of may be recommending that 1.5 metres. of the Open the bridge be rehabilitated The purpose rather than rebuilt, at House is to inform the which point we may all breathe public. If you would like the a sigh of relief. However, to know more about is con- the deck of the bridge above options the Region the arches may have to be sidering for this heritage thickened by about 1 metre John if we are to get rid of that Leaning is the Heri- Bank Street Bridge Open House dangerous hump in the road, tage Committee Chairman of at the top of the bridge. the Clebs Community Assoc- The Reg ional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton Furthermore, unless the iation. wi 11 be hosting a public open house to present the possible options for the Bank Street Canal Bridge

Guaranteed Thursday, April 19, 1990 Amway Products in the Assembly Hall at Lansdowne Park for every need are just a phone from 5:30 - 9:00 p.m. call away. We deliver. This is the first opportunity for public input. For information, call Mr. Vinni Sahni, Chief Structural Phone 236-4580 or 234-7127 Engineer, R.M.O.C. at 560-1300. after 6 p.m. Githr of. trarg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store 1-1()LI rs : Mon - Wed 9 am to 6 pin / Thur & Fri 9 am to 9 pm / Sat 9 am to 6 pm (613) 234-8587 EASTER

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 2 NEWS Ottawa Symphony Spring Fling on April 27th The third annual Spring The entire ground floor Fling in support of the of the Chateau Laurier will Ottawa Symphony Orchestra be transformed into a is set to welcome in the venue with games, music, spring season with music, and a special series of dancing, games and fun: rooms with food from around Perennial Exchange Group The event takes place the world. Friday, April 27th, from Tickets are only $25 each 8p.m. - 12 midnight and and the cost of admission begins a new season will be held in the beauti- includes an "around-the- the The gardens are emerging, This will be an oppor- ful ballrooms of world" buffet, dancing to compost piles are begin- tunity to ask questions Chateau Laurier Hotel. the music of the Canadian Symphony Or- Armed ning to come to life, and and share solutions and The Ottawa Forces Central Band, and the seedlings are peeking ideas. chestra has teamed up this the opportunity to the Canadian Can- out of their little boxes. The next main activity year with gamble at the casino, and two The Perennial Exchange is a Perennial Exchange cer Society in what the play several games of skill. hope will be an Hourly Group is a very informal, which will be held at the groups draws will be held ad hoc group of gardeners Glebe Community Centre on annual spring fundraiser. again this year and the and would be gardeners. May 14 between 6:30 and "We are ecstatic that will include a wide variety of of On April 30th, a Master 8:00 p.m. Bring your extra Ottawa-Carleton chapter prizes such as gourmet Gardener of Ontario will perennials, and those you've the Cancer Society will dinners and trips. join the O.S.O. in co- Tickets give a talk at the Glebe grown tired of and ex- may be purchased Community Centre, at 7:30 change them for a treasure hosting the Spring Fling," by calling the Ottawa p.m. on preparing perennial your neighbour has brought: said Nancy Munro-Parry, Symphony Orchestra at beds, moving plants and For more information, co-chair of the event. 224-4982. landscaping perspectives. call Barbara Lunney, 235-5698.

Shirley E. Greenberg, and Howard J. Polowin GREENBERG & ASSOCIATES 440 Laurier Avenue West Suite A, Q4747990 330 oh, <0 Ottawa K1R 7X6 211.4144GUk- 64- Family Law, Wills and Estates, Business and Employment Law, Real Estate TRAVEL PACKS weSYST EM& MC eillit)ALN. from Tel: (613)235-7774 Fax: (613)230-7356

Jr. Blacks CAMPING --- INTERNATIONAL 901 Bank nr. Lansdowne Pk. Adopt a planter 234-2964 Be a planter pal Make a shrub happy. morning juice as you This summer (June-Sept.) admire your handiwork. adopt your local planter box. The City of Contact Barbara BALDWIN HOUSE Ottawa will provide Lunney 235-5698 for bedding plants to more information. decorate all the This project was conceived and is sup- -. planter boxes. Vol- unteers are needed ported by Alderman Lynn Smyth. 1--- to commit themselves Home of to planting, watering, The most beautiful and weeding the and best tended plant- Fine Furniture boxes. er boxes will be ack- These annuals will nowledged with the Accessories brighten the boxes and following prizes: give much pleasure to FIRST PRIZE all as we travel Family of Four & Antiques through the Glebe Admission to Super this summer. Ex for 1 day plus Open 7 days Residents living Ride passes for Super Ex a adjacent to planter week boxes will be contact- -4 tickets to grand- 1115 St. ed and given first stand show of choice: Bank opportunity to adopt SECOND PRIZE Ottawa, Ontario their local planter. Admission to Super Talk to your neigh- Ex for 1 day plus K1S 3X4 bours - this could Ride passes for be an enjoyable Super Ex excuse to get to- 4 tickets to grand- call232-7296 gether early in the stand show (2nd choice): morning...water your THIRD PRIZE planter and have a Gardening Treasure:

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our EDITORIAL NOTES contributors

Spring a great start P.O. E3cm 47941, Station EE Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5F19 Hats off to the dedicated students of Glebe Collegiate for their progressive spirit and Established 1973 initiative in opening up their Fine Paper The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We Recycling Program to the Glebe community. receive no government grants or subsidies. A salute as well to the school's administration Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our and staff for their necessary support of the bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are program. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies We encourage all Glebe residents to utilize are available at many Glebe shops. this service, and we look forward to hearing EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 further reports of its success. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé A very happy Easter to all our readers from all CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christiv! Hurlow 238-3572 of us at the Glebe Report. We're sure you've been looking forward to Spring as much as we have LAYOUT: Elaine Marlin, Meredith Olson Margie Schieman On April 19th, try to attend the Bank Street Bridge Open House which will be held at the STAFF THIS ISSUE: Susan Carson, Sally Cleary, Sylvia Assembly Hall in Lansdowne Park from 5:30 p.m. to Holden, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Barb Lunney, 9:00 p.m. The Region will be presenting its Elaine Marlin, Meredith Olson, Sheila Pocock-Brascoup6, options for the future treatment of the Bank Judy Peacocke Street Bridge, a heritage landmark in Ottawa as COVER PHOTO: John Olson well as the Glebe. Also, don't forget the April 24th Open House for the Lansdowne Park Traffic and Management DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright family, Geoff Gordon, Brian and Study. It too will be held in the Assembly Hall Marjorie Lynch, the Marlin family, Dorothea at Lansdowne Park from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. with the McKenna, Susan Rose, Kevan Shantz, the presentation at 7:00 p.m. Sheffer family, R. Watkins family, Matthew, Peter and Rosemary Williams, and Finally, the Glebe Report Nancy Yank. needs volunteer proofreaders. ./ If you would like to be ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY involved with your community _ - The Globe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont. paper a few hours each by Runge Newspapers Inc. month, please call 236-4955 ,, (message) or 233-6063. 4*%)..."

I.B. ofr The next Glebe Report will be out on May 3rd. Monday, April 23 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

OUR CIRCULATION CARRIERS PROBLEMS? Tarek Al-Zand, James & Krystyn Annis, Christopher Archer, Amy & James Avila, Lara & Ryan Belwa, Christian Hurlow Kathy Bentley, Dorion & Julia Berg, Bernstein Famiiy, Emily Bertrand, Jenny & Sally Bitz, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Emily Brascoupe, Brault Family, Hannah Burns, Michael Burton, Rita 238-3572 Cacciotti, Katherine & Matthew Carr, David Carson, Alice and Sally Carter-Cohen, Elliot Che, Kit & Or call to Susan Clancey, Margaret Clapperton, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, Anthony & James 236-4955 leave message. Corbett, Simone Couture, David & Nancy Coyle, Andrea Croit, Robbie Dale, Bethany & Graeme Davidson, Calum & Lindsay de Leeuvv, Alistair & Elizabeth Dempsey, Marylin Deschamps, Pat Dillon, Dolan Family. Heather & Sarah Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, Judy Field, John Dwyer Family, Welcome to: Noah & Zak Finestone, Serena & Tamara Flesher, Brian Foran, Alexis Glass, Peter & Thomas & Glen, Daniel Michael Hargadon, The Bowie Family Christopher & Michael Harrison, Megan Hein, Horan-Lunney Jennifer, Jodi, & Karrie Family, Jessica Horton, Hurlow & Family, Krista lvvaniw, Caitlin Miller Christopher Jenkins, Leigh & Paul Jonah, Aime & Diann Kennedy, KennedyFamily o Third Av. Amenda & Jessica Kenny, Christopher King, Brendan & Matthew Koop, Mary Kayacs, Tyler Kruspe, Glenda & an Krusberg, Ulla Kubasiewicz, Thanks & au revoir to: Pamela Lahey, Danny Landers, ont & Roni Lapid. Nathan VVexler-Layton, Patrick & Levett, Danielle Melanie Lithwick, John Wendy Jermyn & Mark Lindsay, & Amber Zoe Lomer, Gary Lucqs, Trevor Gloria Tomelin Lyons Family, Findlay, Graham, & John MacNab, Ashley Majmudar, Fred, Margie, Ray & Peggy Malpass, Brenna Manders, Kay McDougall, Diane & Leia McIntyre, Dorothea McKenna, Amy McKenzie, Anne & Tate McLeod, Jennifer, Jodi & Karrie Miller, Christine,Jonathan, Lawrence & Nicolas Monaghan, Andrew & Katie Mosley, Jennifer, Catherine & Alexis Motuz, Sylvia Naqi, Sana Nesrallah, Sarah Odell, Amanda Olson, Lauren & Merrill O'Malley, Michael & Alexis Palmer, Michael Pettit, Simone Pfeisser, Priddle Family, Natalie & Marc Raffoul, Colin & Tim Richards, Robertson Family, Fraser & Toby Robinson, Liz Ross Family. Rutherford Family, Margie Schieman, Erika, Monika & Stefan Schneider, Schowalter Family, Amy Scott, David & Paul Sharp, Stephen Sheffer, Roger Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Andrew, Michael & Peter Sims, Lynn Smyth, Sobriety House, Adam, Alexandra & Mark Taggart, Kathleen Terroux, Barry Thompson, Joanne & Robbie Thomson, Ben Tomlin, Travers Family, Alison van Koughnett, Barry Villeneuve, Eric Walton, Lisa & Mary Warner, Watford House, Sonia Wesche, Leigh Widdowson, Jennifer & Matthew Williams, Adam, Christopher & Nicholas Wilson, Andreas & John Wins-Purdy, Carmay & Selene Wong, Justine Wood, Roger Wright, Kelly, Kevin, Kieran and Kristopher Wyatt, Yank Family, April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 4 LETTERS Lansdowne Park No to road through Community green space Editor GZebe Report: creational community South and Ottawa East ob- There appears, once again, area".., and despite verbal jected to so strongly. to some assurances, by Alderman Aberdeen Pavilion be confusion about I am deeply concerned the area set aside for Lynn Smyth and Mayor Jim about this development and community that and Whyte House recreation and/ Durrell, there would urge all residents of the or green space in the plan be no incursion of hard above mentioned communities for Park surfaces in Let's celebrate Lansdowne Redev- this area, to attend the public meet- the elopment. only plan of Lansdowne ing of the Traffic and Park and preserve Despite the fact that shown during the Management Study on April Ottawa City Council passed meeting of the Traffic 24, 1990 in the Assembly heritage a recommendation last June Focus Group on February 26, our Hall at the Civic Centre that states: "the north- showed a road and a park- from 6:00-9:00pm (presen- GZebe Report: east section of the Park ing lot situated in almost Editor, tation at 7:00). from the Horticulture Build- the exact While it was welcome news location as in Nadia Moravec that the Aberdeen ing, the Cattle Castle and the January 1989 plan; the to hear Chairperson the McElroy Building on Pavilion has been spared, one, that this whole com- GNAG it is a sobering thought to should be considered re- munity as well as Ottawa realize that its demolition PUBLIC NOTICE Lansdowne cm" was seriously considered. 4 One would think that a nation's capital would be Provenzano Family particularly vigilant to Thanks the Glebe preserve and restore its Community ,c12°d"Ottawa tr* architectural heritage. Yet, when our family moved Department of Recreation & Culture Thank Service des loisirs et de la culture LANSDOWNE to Ottawa from London, Ont- you to all our ario in 1970, we were as- friends in the Glebe for tounded by the contrast their support and coopera- in the two cities. While tion during this tragic misfortune. LANSDOWNE PARK DEVELOPMENT entire centertown neigh- PARKING AND TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT STUDY bourhoods were being demol- A mass will be held in ished in Ottawa and the memory of the deceased on PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Rideau convent was making Saturday, March 31, 1990, way for The Hayloft and a at St. Anthony's Church, TIME: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. parking lot, in London even 427 Booth Street April 24, 1990 developers and businessmen (at Gladstone) (presentation at 7:00 p.m.) the were understanding ir- LOCATION: Assembly Hall replaceable value of retain- The Provenzano Family Lansdowne Park ing and restoring a large You are invited to an open house for the Lansdowne Park Development Victorian downtown core. Parking and Traffic Management Study. Information and a presentation Preservation of our own of the proposed Parking and Traffic Management Plan will be provided architectural heritage does by the study consultant UMA Engineering Ltd. Lansdowne Park not merely enhance our Administration staff and consultant representatives will be on hand to discuss your suggestions or concerns and answer any questions. cityscape. The social im- Please plan to attend. plications of preservation of our material past may be profoundly significant. As Donald Webster, Curator of Canadiana at the Royal STEFF-KIM Ontario Museum, eloquently explains "with every person RETI REN1ENT ... organization, or entre- preneur who finds it is LODGE'S feasible to restore and 174 Glebe Ave. utilize rather than dumolish Ottawa, Ont. an early building, something K1S 2C7 has been gained. One attribute of the material cultural A World of - RESIDENTIAL CARE

cloak is that it lies - VACATION CARE quietly, providing broad Unusual Gifts - DAY CARL awareness by its very pre- sence, but not necessarily jewellery requiring personal understand- tapestries and rugs ing. Its impact is no less. fine basketry The cultural cloak, as the musical instruments dollar-spent in economics, wood and stone has as well a multiplier carvings effect created by its ever- expanding influence". Let us celebrate the preservation and restoration of the Aberdeen Pavilion and Specializing in monitor decisions about the Giraffe Whyte House ruins, mindful repairs and The African Store of their deeper significance redesigning to our society and to gen- of your 779 Bank St. erations to come. in the Glebe Marjorie Robertson beaded jewellery 230-8112 234-0590

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 5 NEVVS Earth Day, April 22nd The Central Volunteer Bureau says thank you to Ottawa Carleton volunteers during A Peaceful Awakening NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK, Around the planet, on from lpm - 3pm on Earth Day April 22-28 and invites you to a: Earth Day, people will (April 22) to send the gather to express their message that Canada is appreciation and concern GALA RECEPTION serious about cleaning for life on a beautiful up and caring for the and diverse globe. environment. SUNDAY APRIL 22 1990 "Earth Day will focus "Through sheer numbers from 1:30 to 3:30 pm awareness of our collective we can demonstrate that we to responsibility reverse are willing to commit environmental destruction" to a better environment, Westin Hotel says Ottawa Coordinator and expect our lawmakers Ballroom 2 Alison Gale. and neighbours to do the Ottawa activities in- same", says Ms Gale. clude an EcoFair and a Guest speakers Organizers are encouraging Children's Environmental families and individuals Festival on April 21. to get involved. Call the Max Keeping Pierre de Blois Ottawa organizers are urging Ottawa Region Earth Day CJOH Festival Franco-Ontarien everyone to express sup- Committee at 233-4653 to port by attending a mass volunteer. Music by Door prizes rally on Parliament Hill John De Vries Refreshments ONIE - CONGRATULATIONS - Mir: k tir u IT'S A BOY: Congratulations to the Kovacs family on the birth of a 51 pound baby Freon boy - first son and third Recovery Station child - born Friday, Opening March 23, 1990. Best wishes from all The Ottawa Recycle Appli- service. your friends in the Glebe. ance Co., a non-profit or- If you prefer the appliance ganization employing the to be picked up from your physically disabled and the home, we will send the professional movers of socially disadvantaged, GUNNING & Nusum would like to announce the Parkway Vanlines for a opening of a Freon recovery charge of $20.00. For CERTIFIED GF_NERAL ACCOUNTANTS freezers over 15 c.f. the station at our workshop Personal and Business at 2487 Kaladar Ave., Ottawa. charge is $30.00. If doors, Tax Refrigerators, freezers and furniture, etc., must be Returns dehumidifiers brought to removed there will be an Prepared additional charge of $12.50 this location during regu- COLIN A. NUSUM, C.G.A. lar business hours (8:00am for every quarter hour. TELEPHONE (613) 235-0068 to 4:00pm Monday to Friday) Once Freon is removed, the appliance will be 265 CARLING AVE. SUITE 207 will have Freon safely re- OTTAWA, ONTARIO K IS 2E1 moved and stored until stripped for parts, and FAX: 235-0206 reliable recycling techno- crushed or shredded for logy becomes available. recycling. For more infor- There is no charge for this mation call 731-1417. C.A. FITZSIMMONS and Company Limited C. FITZSIMMONS FRI, A.I.I.C., PRESIDENT 265 CARLIN G AVENUE AT BRONSON, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, K1S 2E1 grHARRYREAL ESTATE 232-7185INSURANCE 238-7841. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 238-5551 SINCE 1878 FAX, 1613) 232-5632

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children and young people to the age of 20. (a nursery is available for the very young) Glebe8 Unit Apartment Building with Elegant Owner's Suite Sundays at 11:00 288 Metcalfe at Gilmour $695,000 For more information call the Sally Midwinter 233-4872 Christian Science Reading Room Robert Malloy 226-7993 at 232-0748

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 6 N St. Matthew's studying need for Senior Citizens' apartment project in Glebe on the envelope so we can St. Matthew's Church is We are working with the record your participation undertaking a study to as- cooperation of churches in interest. sess the need for the devel- the Glebe, Centretown and and The deadline for returning opment of a senior citizen Ottawa South and the Ontario to St. non-profit apartment build- Ministry of Housing. the questionnaires is Thursday, April ing on First Avenue near Questionnaires can be ob- Matthew's We would like to hear Bank Street. tained from any of the above 12. churches and returned to St. any comments you have on the project would The proposed Matthew's, sealed in the project. For information a mix of tenants pay- contain envelope provided. or assistance please call rents and tenants ing market Questionnaires will not be the Church Office, 234-4024 rent to income. All paying opened by St. Matthew's, but 9 -12 am; 235-2035 to leave be self-contain- units would will be delivered to the a message after noon; or would be ed. The building Ministry of Housing, where 731-5185 mornings or even- to handicapped accessible the information will be tab- ings. people. ulated in strict confidence. The questionnaire is not We need community assist- However St. Matthew's an application for accommo- ance in determining whether needs to know how many peo- dation. It places respondents there is a need for such a pie show interest in this under no obligation. If building for seniors of all project. Therefore, when the project goes ahead they religious denominations, you return your envelope, will be informed and may age 58 and over who may wish please put your name(s), submit an application if to reside in this area. address and telephone number they wish to do so. Drug studied for effects in combatting Alzheimers Dr. Jonathan Willmer, cognitive function in pat- neurologist and assistant ients with dementia of gonatee,c4q4lottlmei director of the Memory Dis- the Alzheimer type, but the ANTIQUE SILVER order Clinic at the Ottawa most compelling evidence General Hospital presented is from animal studies. an update on the current 27 Hawthorne Ave. A study published in ARTHUR BOUSQUET Ottawa, Ontario research relating to the Science during Spring 1989 (613) 232-5665 K1S 0A9 treatment of dementia and demonstrated that as rabbits the current status of the get older it takes them Memory Disorder Clinic longer to learn a simple following a $100,000 don- task. When these rabbits ation from the Alzheimer are fed a diet containing Society at its Annual tile drug Nimodipine, General Meeting, Sat. March their performance improves 3rd. to the same level as that The drug being studied is o7 younger rabbits. Nimodipine which is in a The $100,000 donation re- class of drugs known as ceived from the Alzheimer calcium channel blockers. Society will enable the Presently there are approx- Memory Disorder Clinic to imately 18-20 patients en- hire a social worker and rolled in this study with a part-time secretary for the aim to reach 36 patients. a period of two years. Dr. Willmer concluded his talk The Memory Disorder Clinic by stating that government is one of approximately 40 health policy makers centres across North America must be lobbied to place which are participating. the diagnosis, treatment Presently about 800 pat- and long term care of patients are involved. ients with dementia as a From limited studies done major priority before in Europe, Nimodipine how- dementia becomes a public ever, does seem to improve health crisis. DAVID BRAULT GENERAL CONTRACTING A. LTD.

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 7 OPINION Nuclear War; Can a City Council help prevent it? BY ELAINE & TAYLOR,M.D. $12 million each ther miniaturize and in- of our enemies as well as GERD SCHNEIDER, M.D. However in August of 1988, crease the sophistication ourselves? Several local organiza- one third of the 116 sig- and undectectability of natory states the We therefore ask tions are involved in a requested nuclear weapons, eg the concerned convening of a citizens to support campaign to persuade Ottawa conference Stealth Cruise Missile. this initiative City Council to call for to consider converting This enhances the liklihood by writing or the phoning their Canadian support of nego- 1963 PTBT into a com- of first-strike capability municipal re- prehensive test ban presentative to encourage tiations towards a compre- Ac- and the possibility of ac- hensive nuclear weapons cording to the terms of cidental nuclear war be- passing a similar resolution. the PTBT, such a conference cause of decreased test ban. This initiative The Ottawa Disalmament is now mandatory and has warning time and false is being undertaken by the Coalition is also consider- tentatively been scheduled alarms. Ottawa Chapter of Canadian ing making this a focus for January 1991. A From The Disarmament Physicians for the Preven- for its annual peace walk Bulletin of Winter 1989/90 tion of Nuclear War along complete test ban would on May 12, 1990. A proof External Affairs and with Project Ploughshares, impede lateral prolifera- jected date for presen- International Trade Can- Veterans Against Nuclear tion because it is binding tation to a Committee of City on ada), "Achieving a Com- Arms, Science for Peace, all signatories of the Council is at the end of May. prehensive Test Ban Treaty Peace and Environment PTBT such as Argentina, Thank you for your support is one of the arms control Resource Centre and Lawyers Brazil, India, Pakistan, of this very vital health and and Nurses for Social Res- Israel and South Africa to disarmament priorities issue. ponsibility. Several name a few. It would of the Canadian government" meetings have already tak- also stifle competition However, when it comes to EZaine Taylor en place with Alderwoman in the development of a vote at the United Nat- is Vice-Presi- dent of Diane Holmes, who out- more sophisticated and ions for a test ban, Can- the Ottawa Chapter of Canadian lined how such a resolution lethal weapons. ada has consistently ab- Physicians for the could be brought before stained: Would we not vote Prevention of Nuclear War. City Council. Canada's for the complete ban on the A precedent has already testing of gas ovens to be Gerd Schneider is Secretary of CPPNW, been set by Vancouver City opportunity used for the extermination Canada. Council which unanimously Canada has a real oppor- approved the following re- tunity to put its vote solution in September 1989. in line with its stated WHEREAS negotiation of a policy by actively support- comprehensive nuclear wea- ing this conference. pons test ban is the sing- The UV Commission on le most important step Environment and Develop- which could now be taken ment states, "The likely to prevent nuclear war, consequences of nuclear as well as to create a war make other threats political environment fav- to the environment pale ourable for further muZti- into insignificance." We 204 LeBreton Street N.,Ottawa. K1R7J1 237.9335 ZateraZ disarmament agree- are all aware that there could be no meaningful ments, and Custom design medical response to a nuc- WHEREAS the City of Van- Quality lear attack on Ottawa, construction couver expects the Govern- Since 1978 or ment of Canada to provide whether intentional the leadership of a nation accident ial. New homes Renovations Additions Prepurchase Inspections committed to peace: In fact, a Canadian THEREFORE be it resolved Medical Association Report that Vancouver City Council of August 1989 entitled, urge the FederaZ Govern- "The Health Effects of the ment to change its policy Nuclear Arms Race", recom- and henceforth actively mends policy-makers "...en- support negotiations for courage the application a comprehensive nuclear of a comprehensive test weapons test ban in every ban on nuclear weapons." appropriate international For Health Organizations .... . WE 'grRrvE TO' BUILD TI:IE BEST forum, including the Ihited the report encourages Nations and the Conference ...to communicate with Our new homes are straighter, stronger and built to last longer. We use on Disarmament. policy-makers regarding the plywood sheathing and subflooring, oversized floor joists and rafter roof nuclear arms race as a construction. threat to the health of Background the Canadian population. Draft free yet well ventilated, our houses are more comfortable. We use Furthermore, economic state of the ad windows, doors and mechanical, systems. We meticuious y In the preamble to the resources that go towards install the insulation and vapour barrier. 1963 Partial Test Ban nuclear weapons pro- Treaty (PTBT) which elim- duction and testing are In our renovation work we repair or replace failing structures. Older inated atmospheric testing, diverted from fundamental homes become brighter, cleaner and more spacious. We modernize the three major signatories, human needs such as the buildings while maintaining their architectural integrit3r. the US, UK and USSR com- reduction of infectious mitted themselves to ach- diseases, hunger and pov- Designed to satisfy the needs of a modern lifestyle, our kitchens and bath ieve the discontinuance erty, the provision of areas are extremely beautifut functional and durable. From design to fine of all test explosions clean drinking water, and finish woodworking, we control all aspects of the construction. of nuclear weapons for all finally, environmental de- 1,elkkjyyORK WILL ADD VALPE, COMFORT ANDiEAUTY TO YOUR HOME time". Twenty-seven years gredation. later, there are still Independent scientists about 2 nuclear tests per have corroborated that Call today for a free consultation month by the nuclear powers the only reason to con- at a cost of approximately tinue testing is to fur- 237-9335

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11111111111111 III .4* GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD OM\ ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEWS 0 Ottawa, Ontario K IS 3Z9 Td: 564-1059 Many annual events at Glebe Community Centre Living Lighting BY JANE WILSON on Saturday April 21 from at 10:00a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Our April is a month of credo is "variety is the HERONGATE MALL annuals at Glebe Community spice of life", and we'll presents Centre - not of the add a generous sprinkling colourful, leafy variety of low, low prices the whole but of the active variety day. Savings of offered by the Glebe Neigh- bourhood Activities Group. BOOK DONATIONS These are the rites of The Glebe Neighbourhood 30-35% spring at the Community Activities Group would Centre. appreciate donations of books on SPRING PROGRAMME REGISTRATION suitable for children bet- Crystal Spirals and Turn to the Center pages ween the ages of 6 through of this issue of the GZebe 12. As part of our pro- Dining Room Fixtures Report for a complete gramme we need books for listing of programmes those children who may and workshops designed need a quiet time alone Ashlor Ceramic Lamps to whet the appetites of occasionally. Please drop all ages. Try a "main" off your donations at the course that will continue Community Centre. Wall Swing Arm Lamps over a number of weeks or an "appetizer" course and *** WE NEED YOU *** in the shorter workshop and what Outdoor Fixtures format. One you have exper- Who stands behind ienced recreational pro- the Glebe Neighbourhood Act- in Their ivities Group? The - gramming at Glebe Community answer Centre we know you will a group of dedicated volunteers working in return for a second helping. partnership April Sale! Registration takes place with the City of Ottawa to provide quality recreation- Wednesday April 4; 7:30 - Shop early while al programmes and events for quantities last. 9:00 p.m. at the Glebe Com- the entire Glebe community. munity Centre and continues SHOP THE LIGHTS Don't these people a during normal Centre hours. sound Herongate Mall lot like you? Find Please note that programmes out what we're all about by attending Heron & Walkley Road will begin on Tuesday April LIVING G.N.A.G.'s Annual General Over ;0 Showrooms 17, 1990. throughout Canada uGEITING 521-0234 Meeting to be held at the SPRING CRAFT FAIR Community Centre on Wed- Please join us Saturday nesday April 25, 1990 at following April 7th from 10:00a.m. - 7:00 p.m. The 4:00 p.m. for GNAG's Spring G.N.A.G. Board positions nomination. Craft Show. The main hall will be open for Glebe Fashion Cleaners will be a blaze of colour, Executive: Chairperson, 34 Years in the Glebe imagination and fine work- Vice-chairperson , Secretary manship - a true shopper's Treasurer, Assistant Treas- delight. urer, Communication Co- Ordinator. COMMUNITY CENTRE CLOSED Programme Representative: The Glebe Community Cen- Adult, youth, children, tre will be closed on pre-school, After 4 Friday April 13th and Please think seriously Monday April 16th. about becoming a volunteer; experience the satisfaction FLEA MARKET of giving something back to If you were born to shop your community. Let us enter for bargains then GNAG can the 1990's together. fulfill your destiny. Shop to your heart's content at the Spring Flea Market G.N.A.G. Board Positions Sprucing up your home? Spruce up your clothes- Executive Profframme Representatives Chairperson Adult Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Vice-Chairperson Youth Secretary Children Treasurer Preschool Glebe Fashion Cleaners Assistant Treasurer After-Four For Professional Care Communications Co-Ordinator 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express The King's Daughters DINNER WAGON, Ottawa's Annual General Meeting Meals on Wheels, delivers meals Monday to Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Friday noons to people who are unable to prepare meals. If you can help out once or twice a month, 7:00 pm please call THE KING'S DAUGHTERS DINNER 233-2424. Glebe Community Centre WAGON, 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 10 The emironment and our communi0: 1 partnership for the future. l'association de l'atenir. 1:11Ye Ottawa L'environnement et la colleditite: Waddle into Enfin, le spring printemps April 1990 avril 1990 Spring Flea Market and Craft Fairs Marchés aux puces et ventes d'artisanats du printemps Every Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Forbes 564-8414 713, boul. St-Laurent Blvd. 10 h A16 h April 7 avril 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Glebe 564-1058 690, rue Lyon St. lOhà 16h April 22 avril 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Canterbury 564-1068 2185, rue Arch St. lOhà 16h April 28 avril 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Carleton Heights 564-1231 1665, av. Apeldoorn Ave. 9 hi15 h May 6 mai 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Dempsey 564-1186 1895, ch. Russell Road lOhà 15h May 12 mai 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Main Street 564-1264 88, rue Main St. 10 h 16 h May 12 mai 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. McNabb 564-1070 180, rue Percy St. 10 h I 14 h May 19 mai 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. St-Pierre 564-1060 353, rue Friel St. 10 ha 14 h June 3 juin 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Alexander 564-1182 960, rue Sihrer St. 10 hà 14h June 23 juin 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Hunt Club 521-1392 3320, prom. Paul Anka Dr. 9 h 15 h Business Olympics Olympiades des gens de carrière June 3, 1990 Le ,3 juin 1990 The Business Olympics Committee, in conjuction with the City of Ottawa, Le Service des loisirs et de la culture de la Ville d'Ottawa, en collaboration Department of Recreation and Culture will conduct its 18th Annual avec la Comité des Olympiades des gens de carrière, désire vous aviser de Business Olympics at the Terry Fox Athletic Facility. Our aim is to la tenue des 18ième Olympiades annuelles des gens de carrière au centre provide an opportunity for adults of all ages to participate in a semi- d'athlétisme Terry-Fox. Notre but est d'offrir aux adultes, de tous les âges, serious track and field competition. Participation, fun and expression of l'occasion de participer a une compétition d'athlétisme amateure. Les your own unique qualities are what count. Private Business, Federal, entreprises privées, les administrations fédérale, provinciale et municipale, Provincial and Municipal Departments, the Media, Recreational Fitness la Police, le Service des incendies, les médias, les clubs de Clubs, etc. will all enter teams. Information 564-W95. conditionnement physique récréatifs, etc. défendront leurs couleurs cette Start Time - 7:45 am. Sunday, June 3, 1990 année encore. Rain Date - 7:45 am. Sunday, June 10, 1990 Début - 7 h 45 le dimanche 3 juin 1990 Location -Terry Fox Athletic Facility, 2960 Riverside Drive En cas de pluie - 7 h 45 le dimanche 10 juin 1990 (Mooney's Bay Park) Endroit - Centre d'athlétisme Terry-Fox (Parc Mooney's Bay) Entry Fee - $15 per person Entry Deadline - May 16, 1990 Frais - 15 $ par personne Date limite -16 mai 1990 Toua, Football Registration Girls 13 to 17 years old interested in Touch Football can register on Touch-Football Monday, 4 June and Tuesday, June 5 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at McNabb Les filles de 13 à 17 ans intéressées au Touch-Football peuvent s'inscrire le Comrnunity Centre 180 Percy. call For information the Women and Sport lundi 4 juin et le mardi 5 juin entre 18 h et 21 h au centre communautaire Office at 564-1096. McNabb 180, rue Percy. Pour plus de renseignements communiquez avec l'équipe du Sport et les femmes au 564-1096 Celebration of Aging, Apri119, 20, 21. His Worship Mayor James A. Durrell and C.J.O.H. personality Max Célébration du veillissement, 18 au 21 avril 1990 Keeping invite you to in participate the "Celebration of Aging" April 19 Son honneur le maire James A. Durrell et Max Keeping de C.J.O.H. vous and 20, from 9:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. and April 21, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 invitent â participer â. "Célébration du veillissement" les 19 et 20 avril entre p.m. in the Ottawa Congress Centre. The Celelabration will be a fun-filled 9 h et 21 h et le 21 avril entre 9 h et 17 h au Centre des congrès. La showcase of senior citizen talent from across the nation mixed with over Célébration sera une démonstration des talents, d'aptitudes et de nouvelles 80 information exhibition booths. The Celebration will be geared to all idées mettant en vedette des personnes âgées de partout au Canada, il y ages and interests in an attempt to a promote look into the future! aura également plus de 80 stands. La Célébration est ouverte au grand For information call 564-9291. public et inclue des activités pour les enfants et les personnes de tout âge! Renseignements 564-9291.

arnrtnrri Rraration and Cultwe Have. Holkind -1w..7bner Ottana.Onfarlo. kil 481.564-1234 SMily-tsloisirs et dektadnue

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report 11 CAPITAL COLUMN Several ways to an improved environment

in Capital ward and in the be kept open during week- EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR CAT region. ends. Unfortunately, this OWNERS was overturned by a Last October, City LANSDOWNE PARK UPDATE By subsequent meeting of the Council approved the dev- Alderman The next Lansdowne park Policy, Priorities and elopment and implementation Lynn Smyth Traffic Management Study Budgeting committee. of an intense public aware- meeting will be held on The matter comes before ness campaign aimed at April 24th, 1990 in the City Council later this cat owners, focusing on Assembly Hall at Lansdowne month. I will be lobbying voluntary cat identifi- Park at 6:00 to 10:00p.m. my colleagues to defeat cation and responsible pet with the presentation at the P.P.& B. proposal. care. This program begins BYWARD MARKET TO BE 7:00 p-m. This public Many children do not have next month and is in ef- PRESERVED meeting is a follow-up to the opportunity to get fect for a one-year trial the one held in January out of the city on weekends period. In February, City Council and I would encourage all and a visit to the wading ADOPT A FLOWER BOX approved an interim control interested residents to pool with their parents Our "Adopt a flower box" by-law for the Byward Market attend. is a real highlight. Thank campaign will be a reality area. For the first time, ABERDEEN PAVILION TO you to those residents who this spring. Barbara aggressive steps were taken BE RESTORED have telephoned my office Lunney has agreed to lead to effectively freeze un- On March 7th, Council with their comments. the campaign this year. wanted development. Demoli- wisely overturned the CSOC STOOP AND SCOOP Look for details in this tion of heritage buildings decision and voted to re- Spring is upon us and it's issue of the Vebe Report. in the market has been store this one-of-a-kind a good time to be reminded of TREE ALERT prohibited including four structure. Restoration be- the City of Ottawa's stoop We must all take care buildings slated for im- gins this fall. Thanks to and scoop by-law. This by- of our urban forests. If mediate demolition. Planning everyone who took time to law requires a person in you should see a tree Committee's work was vital write or phone in their charge of a dog to pick up being cut down, and this their dog's faeces. This appears to be an unneces- in differentiating between support. It did make a regulation applies to stre- sary action, please con- applications of benefit to difference. ets, sidewalks, boulevards, tact my office immediately the market and those that HOUSEHOLD ENVIRONMENTAL parks, public and private and we will investigate. represented old attitudes CLEANUP property. Seeing-eye ALDERMANIC COMMUNITY OFFICE and lacked sensitivity to A Household Environmental dogs are exempt from this The Aldermanic Community the market's heritage. clean-up event will be held by-law. Persons who con- Office, located at the It was gratifying to be at Lansdowne Park on May travene the by-law are Glebe Community Centre, will part of this progressive 12 and 13th. It will be subject to fines ranging be open on Friday April action and to know that you similar to the one held from $10 to $2,000. I 20th and May 4th from can effect real change when last October at Woodroffe encourage residents of 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the political will is there. and Baseline. Watch for capital ward to be vigilant CITY HALL CONTACT Political will is best formed further details in the media in picking up after their 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, by constituents' collective Do not throw any toxic house pets -- animal faeces Ontario, K1N 5A1, 564-1308. messages. In this case, the hold waste directly into the can cause serious disease The 24-hour referral message was clear; the Mayor garbage. Help keep our to humans - especially service is 564-111. provided the leadership; environment safe. children. staff provided the details BACKYARD COMPOSTING BINS and the rest is history: Council approved the sale NEL Congratulations to all who of backyard composters at were involved in this ex- $15.00 each. The market w wASIIING sr_ citing turn of events. price is close to $100.00. PEDESTRIAN SAFETY The design is uncomplicated, cr The changes to the pedes- durable and efficient. I 141, trian exit behind Davidson's suggest residents act prompt- Jewellers from the municipal ly to place their order. CALL BR AN 728-1897 parking lot behind the IGA Payment must be enclosed as been The on a has changed. new the bins will be sold 1 BDR $35.00 design protects pedestrians first come first served 2 BDR $40.00 from exiting into Davidson's basis. Details will be 3 BDR -- $50.00 parking lot. Now the exit announced in the Ottawa directs people to the side- Citizen hopefully by mid- walk. Thanks to Vince and April. A telephone inquiry Judy Richards for bringing line will also be set up. this problem to my atten- Initially, 5,000 bins will tion and to city staffer be available, after which RESIDENTIAL ESTIMATES ALSO AVAILABLE Shirley Northrup for her go on a pre- names will 10% Discount for Seniors References Supplied Upon Request, prompt action. ferred waiting list for WHITE CANE WEEK subsequent sale of these As Deputy Mayor, I of- bins. ficially opened February's Those who have forwarded White Cane week. I was de- letters or postcards to my unique lighted to join Peter Ben- office requesting bins will forkart fforafs inger, President of the be personally contacted stenciffing French & Glebe Business Association. when the date is set for 'handpainted Venetian motifs Through their co-operation, ordering the containers. spattering modern crocuses and a crocus poster WADING POOLS surfaces' (photographed by Malak) As a member of the City's designs marbeffizing by were sold by Glebe merchants Community Services and fau,-v, etc. for the benefit of the CNIB. Operations committee, I The association is to be was pleased with CSOC's Arlene Pefetz Lazar 1 232-9881 commended for their commit- March 7th recommendation , ment to the quality of life that the City's wading pools

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 12 N EWS Gypsy moth menace -- back in the Glebe BY SANDRA PARSONS males should be killed when tree canopies (sounds like Last year Gypsy Moths seen. Last spring I first sight- rain from dusk tu l dawn), were spotted in different Unfortunately, the fe- ed Gypsy Moths flying er- a lot of the damage will areas of the Glebe and on male's eggs may be ratically in front of my already already be done. both sides of Bank Street. laid - the eggs will be car on Glebe streets. In early spring, light If Gypsy Moths are reported covered with a soft brown The Gypsy Moths are here breezes will carry tiny the City of Ottawa (phone covering if they are fertile to stay, bound to destroy caterpillars on fine silk 564-1111 for information) These eggs should also be both our ornamental trees - threads around the Glebe. will check the city trees. destroyed - in javex, by especially our mature maples, Few properties will be The Ontario Ministry of burning them in a fireplace, oaks, birches and pines - immune. These silk threads the Environment and Agri- or by covering them with and our fruit trees. were the reason the Gypsy culture Canada will help creosote anyone On our smaller city lots, Moth was first brought to identify the Gypsy the decision and commit- Watch the North America. These tiny Moth. ment to hold these insects for gypsies climb every eve- in check is easier than in egg masses ning to the tops of large Urban spraying, larger country woodlots. In Eggs that will live through mature trees - preferring the Glebe, we have several the winter are laid in pro- oaks, maples, and birches poor solution options and all of them tected places - in wood where they eat all night. In urban areas, spraying require the knowledge, piles, under outdoor furni- Luckily they have a habit is not the easy answer. co-operation and vigilance ture, in tires, in tree of descending to hide in Birds, such as chickadees, of all residents. houses, under verandahs, in leaf litter at dawn. The cuckoos and bluebirds The first step is to overturned canoes and on caterpillars can then be have been seen eating the recognize the various life signs. Egg masses near the tricked into hiding under Gypsy Moth at various stages of the Gypsy Moth. snow covered base of trees burlap, doubled and tied stages of its life. As Easiest to spot are the and under old bark or in around the tree, or under usual knowledge and vigi- large white non-flying fe- dead branches will also sur- a board left against the lance on our small urban male moths who show up ag- vive. Trees should be tree. The caterpillars lots are our best tools. ainst the tree bark and trimmed of these hiding can then be killed in the City trees will also sur- then the smaller dirty white places. The best protect- morning. vive insect attacks if they male moths who unlike most ion is to inspect and clean There are often several are healthy - fed, culti- moths are seen in the day- up all these areas before hatchings of caterpillars vated, watered and trimmed. time. Unfortunately, be- winter, or if you have not continuing into mid summer. City trees - private and cause the moths stagger checked, then do so in April Vigilance against the eggs municipal - are under their egg laying, these The problem with the cater- in the fall and April is enough stress. Let's all moths can be seen from mid pillars is that by the time more effective than killing co-operate to keep them July to September. These that you notice them and the caterpillars, but healthy against yet another moths, especially the fe- hear them eating in the both are probably necessary pest - the Gypsy Moth.

REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF

HOUSEHOLD ENVIRONMENTAL CLE.AN-UF' DAYS

Saturday & Sunday A service of The Environmental Services Department May 12 & 13, 1990 of the Regional Municipality of Park Ottawa-Carleton. Lansdowne 1015 Bank Street Ottawa, Ontario THE REGIONAL WASTE BUSTERS ARE COMING TO OTTAWA!

Bring the following surplus household materials to the Household Environmental Clean-Up: House Paints Furniture Stripper Wood Preservative Stains Turpentine Brake Fluid Automobile Batteries Alkaline Batteries Oven Cleaners Fire Extinguishers Window Cleaners Herbicides Plant Insecticides Gasoline BBQ Starter Anti-Freeze Aerosol Containers Propane Gas Tanks Disinfectants Pool Chemicals Old Prescriptions For further information call 728-3220.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 13 G CA Heritage and History link past and future

community decided, ten or Canada or Canadians in a indirectly, call me at more years ago, to restore significant way. 594-0128 evenings. Give First Avenue School rather Isn't this an issue where us your name and number than to replace it, the pride in our history and and we'll get in touch. By GCA favoured the restor- exploits of our forebearers REPRESENTATION G.C.A. ation of the Aberdeen Pav- takes precedence over all The GCA is considering President ilion at reasonable cost others? It's definitely an joining the Federation of Don option -- the option that issue where Canadian history Community Associations. We was presented to City Coun- should not be displaced by have mixed feelings about Dobson cil. Although, some ele- other people's history! the decision. ments of the restoration MEMBERSHIP On the one hand, we are proposal may not be im- There is strength in num- aware that representation plemented immediately, bers. When the GCA takes a at the City and Regional ABERDEEN PAVILION - the overall plan for Lans- case to the Ontario Munici- government is becoming a THE CATTLE CASTLE downe Park can certainly pal Board or to City com- function of "strength in incorporate the missing mittees or Council, the numbers". On the other After a flurry of public elements at a later date. significance of our presen- hand, we are also concerned debate, City Council has With the continued coop- tation is weighted by the about the possibility of finally voted to restore, eration of the three levels extent to which we can dem- losing some of our identity rather than destroy, the of government and the support onstrate that we represent and independence to an or- Cattle Castle. of the community, we should the Community. Keeping in ganization with quite dif- The "Friends of the Cattle see a significant Ottawa/ touch with the community ferent links to the community. Castle" and Heritage Ottawa Glebe landmark provide mem- is what it's all about. Discussion of the proposal sponsored a news conference ores for present and fut- Our membership campaign to join the FCA will take to draw attention to the ure generations. is in the final stages. place at our March 27th historical importance of Please be on the look out and April 24th meetings. I PRETORIA BRIDGE the nineteenth century for your "Block Rep". If hope that we hear from structure and to the cost Recently, several in- you have been missed, call you, the Community, on this projections for the replace- terest groups advocated Diane McIntyre or Don Dutton issue. ment and restoration options renaming the Pretoria or one of the other GCA DATES TO REMEMBER that were within ten percent Bridge. Many Ottawa resid- Directors. of each other. ents were unaware of the If you would like to share Membership Campaign: A Federal Minister and origin and significance your views on matters of Wrap up, April the Chairman of the National of the name as a memorial significance to you or to GCA Board Meeting - Apr. 24 Capital Commission both to those Canadians who the community, if you'd The Great Glebe Garage wrote in support of restor- served in South Africa at like to be involved with Sale, May 26 ation of "the Aberdeen". the turn of the century. In us who serve on the GCA GCA Annual General Meet- An international organiza- fact, if my recollection board either directly or ing, May 15. tion based in Paris, whose of this chapter of Canadian preoccupation is historical history is accurate, this sites and structures, wrote was the first time that to emphasize the importance Canada participated in an of saving significant fea- international (albeit tures. Commonwealth) cooperative The Ottawa Waldorf School Alderman Nancy Smith venture. showed herself to be a Two Ottawa residents took invites you strong leader in the cam- the time to call me -- one to participate in 3 unique spring events paign for the restoration had a European heritage, option. And, the continued, the other, African. Both active support of Alderman advocated the naming of sig- Lynn Smyth, for restoration nificant natural and man- EASTER EGG BATIK WORKSHOP - Sat. April 7 of the Cattle Castle and made features for Canadian 2 sessions - 10:30 am & 1:30 pm the orderly development of hero's and events. Both $12 family, $6 person Lansdowne Park, served to opposed the notion of re- create a basis for a maj- naming "Canadian" features Wed., April 11, 18, 25 ority vote for restoration. for people or events that KINDERGARTEN OPEN HOUSE - In the same way that the did not directly involve Learn about Waldorf education through activities and discussion

SPRING BENEFIT CONCERT - Sunday, April 29 Enjoy an evening of vocal & instrumental, classical & folk music $7 adult, $4 children under 12

clii:447990 For Further Information & Locations, Please Call 235-6935 4k47, 04/4, 4s4 Comprehensive education rill SIERRA TENTS& r IlliSICNS towards QUICK DRYS a balanced integration of body, mind and spirit from

.1t:, Blacks e CAMPING INTERNATIONAL

901 Bank nr. Lansdowne Pk. 234-2964 Alt

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 14 BUSINESS NEWS A well deserved anniversary By John Olson

hile Vassilia Meireles has been helping Glebites (not to mention other Otta- wans) step out in fine style for a good many years, this marks the fifth year for Kensington Lane at Fifth Avenue Court. Born in Athens, Greece, where she attended a design and sewing institute, Ms. Meireles came to Canada in 1955. After designing and sewing at home for special customers, she began working at Mary Dee's Designing School. While there, in addition to teaching design and dewing bridal gowns, she did tailoring of suits and coats for Glebe Tailors. With the closure of the design school, she moved over to Glebe Tailors full time. In 1981, Kensington Lane came into being when Glebe Tailors expanded into ladies' wear with the opening of the shop on Bank Street. Vassilia Meireles now was able not only to create her own fashions, but also to gain experience buying and selling classic lines of Photo: John OZson clothing such as Rodier. IttssiliaVeireles hard at work in her New beginnings store in FUth Avenue Court. Four years later, when Glebe Tailors decided to down the street to Fifth close the Kensington Lane Avenue Court. shop, Mr. Meireles saw her Five years later, Vassilia opportunity and took it. Meireles is still continuing How To 11115aWia,,,C ,14s, is, She bought the shop's name to make her mark in the 1231.4, and equipment, and moved Glebe! Choose

verhA 123kelh KITCHEN REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS Appliances CLOSETS & BUILT-INS CUSTOM FURNITURE Compare EnerGuide appliance will use, and the INTERIOR TRIM / Labels. cost to operate it. You've looked at several Take the number listed Ebenisterie models, checked for the on the label (\,vhich is the CLAUDE TOUTANT features your family needs, number of kWh used per Cabinetmaker but have you compared the month by the appliance), Box 648 EnerGuide labels? multiply it by 12 months RR #2, Greely KOA 1Z0 The EnerGuide label is a and then multiply it by the 821-4613 useful tool designed to average cost of electricity help you calculate how per kilowatt hours in much electricity an Ottawa (that's .055 cents).

Seniors' Employment Bureau of Ottawa-Carleton Bureau d'Emploi des Aines d'Ottawa-Carleton a member of Employers, try us!! EnerMark We have excellent people, The Electricity People 55 and over No Charge OTTAWA HYDRO 738-6415 Call Us 238-3605

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 15 N EWS Brownie and Guide news GIRL GUIDE COOKIE Thinking Day was cele- WEEK brated by all ten units of Brownies, Guides and Path- ApRfia zist -2-8f k finders of Lansdowne District on February 21, 1990 at * 4 Glebe-St. James church. Each group presented a glimpse of Guiding in another country using songs, costumes or posters.

25th Brownie Pack : Andrea de Laat, Gwen McGuire, Ilia Golder, Brin Way

BUY GIRL GUIDE COOKIES

Saturday, April 21 is the day of the Girl Guide Cookie Blitz. All Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders will sell their famous Girl Guide Cookies door to door in the Glebe. Cost is $2.25 per box. The Cookie Depot will be at Fifth Avenue Court from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. that day. If we miss you at home, drop by and buy our delicious chocolate and vanilla cookies.

Kara Marshall of the 52nd Brownie Pack dispZays a 31st Pathfinders display a Thinking Day Banner they Photos by Shirley Brunton Thinking Day card. made - held by Tara Hartley, Guider

Ulla Ziegler-Nault President

170 1 iolmwood Ave Ottawa, Ont KIS 2P4 (613) 236-3407

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 17 SCHOOL NEWS Carleton Preschool & Lady Evelyn School linked

curriculum at Lady Evelyn. BY JOANNA DEAN When the children worked with magnets in class, Carleton Preschool and the preschool provided Lady Evelyn Primary Alter- magnets and related books native School formalized and teaching material for a long standing and happy them to play with after relationship when the preschool. school became an Ottawa Occasionally the nursery Board of Education facili- school children will join tated program. the rest of the school for The preschool has occupied special events. On Valen- a large sunny ground floor tine's day with Carleton wing of Lady Evelyn School Preschool and Lady Evelyn since 1982, and has been School.raised funds for closely linked with the the Heart Institute. Child- school since that time. ren from Lady Evelyn drop Children graduate from the by to visit and sometimes nursery school to attend take a younger sibling to kindergarten just across the read to them in their class. hall, and then return to Carleton Preschool and the familiar Carleton Pre- Lady Evelyn Parent Advisory and Bryan, registered in the preschool school rooms for afternoon Committee have worked to- Jordie at Carleton Preschool, are busy and after school care as gether to provide sand boxes programme in the unit Hocks; an apt. building they progress through pri- for the shared playground. creating intricate highway. mary school. The children use the same surrounded by "We have been able to playground equipment al- watch the children grow up though the nursery school and stay in touch with them," set use it at a different said Nancy Marshall, the time. director of the Carleton Now that Carleton Preschool ST. JAMES TENNIS Preschool. is an OBE facilitated pro- Carleton Preschool tai- gram this close liaison lors its programming to will be officially recognized CLUB reflect and reinforce the and further developed. (Third Avenue, West of Lyon)

Free Instruction for Members Four Lighted Plexipave Courts Showers & Lockers Opening \A4 Saturday, April 28 Registration at Club House on Saturday, April 21, 10 a.m. - 12 noon Saturday, April 28, 10 a.m. - 12 noon Sunday, April 29, 10 a.m. on Fees: Senior. $50 Junior $26 (under 18 as of Jan. 1, 1990) Family Rates on request Participate in our opening day Round Robin Sunday, April 29 1:30 p.m. Tonmy Douglas The Road to Jerusalem A fine biography about one of Canada's most revered former statesmen. GLEBE CO-OPERATIVE PLAYGROUP By Thomas H. McLeod and Ian McLeod. Extends an invitation to parents with children between The Ottawa Citizen 'splendid biography' the ages of 18 mos and 4 yrs to attend our annual The Toronto Star 'finest tradition of Canadian a.m. Political biography' OPEN HOUSE: Wednesday April 11, 10:30 - 11:30 Come and see what our programmes are all about. Our Available from The Book Bazaar qualified teachers will be available to answer your 755 Bank Street, Ottawa questions. We will be registering for the Sept. 1990 programmes at 9.95 this time for our 3 groups: If ordering by mail, please add $1.00 for postage. the Glebe Co-operative Playgroup offers a fun and learning experience for preschoolers - our afternoon group is an excellent preschool year 755 ST BANK for 3 & 4 year olds OTTAWA, CANADA r4ecAOOkSAZ A AV for further information, contact Mary Wilson, 237-2739 K1S 3V3

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 18 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario 1111 CitYVille °fd' Ottawa \ K1S 3Z9 %IRMA r66717"-

The Glebe Community Centre is operated by the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, Department of Recreation and Culture, in partnership with the Glebe Neigh- bourhood Activities Group (G.N.A.G.)

The focus of the Community Centre is to provide quality recreational programming for all age groups. The Centre also provides space for meetings and social functions.

The executive of G.N.A.G. is comprised of a dedicated group of community volunteers, whose interests lie in providing quality recreational services for their community. Members actively participate in programme planning, registration, flyer production, publicity and promotion, special events and staffing.

Want to help? Call the Centre at 564-1058 for more information.

GLEBE COMIVIUNITY CENTRE SPRING "9.11) PRO

REGISTRATION INSCRIPTION

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 from 7:30 - 9:00 PM MERCREDI le 4 avril 1990 at the GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 690 LYON 19h30 à 21h au centre communautaire de Glebe, 690 STREET SOUTH rue Lyon sud.

-Registration continues in the office from April 4 until the first class. We are -L'inscription se pursuit au bureau administratif du 4 avril jusqu' a la 9h è 21h. open from 9:00 am - 9:00 pm. première classe. Nous sommes ouvert de

-We accept cash or personal cheque. Please make cheques payable to A moins d'avis contraire, tous les cours se donnent au Centre Communautaire "G.N.A.G." (Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group) de Glebe.

A 10% discount is given when members of a family register for three or -Les cours débutent le 17 avril, 1990 à moins d'avis contraire. Tous les pro- more courses (After-Four and P.D.Days are excluded) grammes sont offerts pour une durée de 8 semaines è moins d'avis contraire.

que Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount. Une réduction de 10% sera accordée aux membres des familles s'inscrivent a trois cours ou plus. (l'aprés quatre et les journées pédagogiques -Financial help is available. ne peuvent être considérés pour cette réduction).

All courses begin the week of April 16, 1990 (except on Easter Monday) -Les aines ont droit à une réduction de 10%. and are 8 weeks in length unless otherwise indicated. Les chèques doivent être faits à l'ordre de G.N.A.G. (Glebe Neighbourhood All courses are held at the Glebe Community Centre unless otherwise Activities Group). L'aide financière est disponible. indicated. De plus amples information sur les remboursements, annulations et -Further information about refunds, cancellations and financial help will be subventions seront disponible à l'inscription. available at registration. Tous les programmes seront annulés le 16 avril et le 21 mai. -Classes will be cancelled on Monday, April 16 and Monday, May 21, 1990.

WOMEN & SPORT INTERACTION

If you have a child or teen with a disability who needs assistance to Women and Sport is a programme to increase sport opportunities for city of who can help. girls and women. Vilie Ottawa," Li participate in our programmes we have trained volunteers 564-1261 CURIOUS? Call 564-1096 Talk with the Centre staff or call our Interaction workers at

LE SPORT ET LES FEMMES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Le sport et les femmes est un programme qui offre toutes l'occasion If you would like to volunteer with the Interaction programme,talk with the aux jeunes filles de participer à des activitiés sportives. Centre staff or call our Interaction workers at 564-1261.

NOTICE: POTTERY STUDIO Studio memberships are available for individuals to have independent The Glebe Community Centre will be work time. The studio is open for members whenever the Communrty Pat closed on the following holidays: Centre is open and no classes are scheduled. For information, phone Strickland (564-1058) April 13, April 16, May 21 July 1 and FEES: $150 / one year (3 months) July 2, 1990. $50 / season $45 / season with pottery course

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report 19 PRESCHOOL PROGRAMMES

CRAFTY CAPERS 3-D CREATIONS PRESCHOOL WORKSHOPS

enjoyable and unique CA RPENTRY WORKSHOP Join us for an hour of new and exciting craft ideas! Each Children will create a variety of will have A stimulating workshop in the joy of basic woodworking week children will create a different masterpiece which items in clay and other sculpting mediums. They while skills and exposure to some fun tools. Make something will introduce them to unusal craft ideas using a wide an opportunity to get their hands dirty developing are encour- wonderful to take home (handouts too!). Parent variety of materials. For ages 3 - 5 years. artistic and motor skills. Parents/caregivers aged to attend with the child. For ages 3 - 5 years. accompaniment is requested for safety. Ages 3 - 5 years. Mondays 9:30 am - 10:30 am - pm Tuesday, April 24, 1990 10:30 - 11:30 am April 23 -June 11 (7 Weeks Only) Mondays 2:00 3:00 $7.00 $18.00 April 23 -June 11 (7 Weeks Only) $30.00 PICTURE PERFECT FOR MOTHER'S DA Y In this two part workshop, children make a beautiful wall PARENT & CHILD PLAYGROUP PRESCHOOL PLAYTIME mounted clay picture fame. In the second session the frames are painted brightly and Mother's day cards are an exciting morning of gross motor Children will enjoy created. Ages 3 - 5 years. - can activities, crafty creations, music and a snack. Care- Parents, caregivers and children (ages 0 5) partake programme. Newborn siblings are in this "drop-in" programme that uses the open space of givers must assist Wednesday, May 2, 1990 2:00 - 3:00 pm day spaces are not available. For the Main Hall and a variety of different and new toys. welcome. Individual Wednesday, May 9, 1990 2:00 - 3:00 pm 3 years. There is no instructor for this activity, parents or children 1 year and walking to $12.00 caregivers are responsible for setting up and putting away all equipment. Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:15 - 11:15 am MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WORKSHOP April 17 -June 7 Make your own band! Music is fun when you make your Fridays 1:00 - 3:00 pm $55.00 own drums, tamborines and many others. Parent accom- April 20 -June 8 paniment with younger children is welcome. Ages 3 - 5 $7.00 years. KINDER COOKING

1 990 10:30 - 11:30 am PLAY Wednesday, May 30, Enjoy tasty creative treats while learning basic cooking MESSY $7.00 skills and safety. For ages 3 - 5 years. An exciting hour of mucky messes to create and have fun 3 - 5 years. Wednesdays 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm with. Children will have a ball! For ages CYCLE RIGHT! April 18 - June 7 - 11:30 am $20.00 Thursdays 10:30 This course teaches basic handling and traffic skills as 7 April 19 -June well as safety requirements to ensure youth become $20.00 - capable drivers on a two lane road, either alone or in groups. Sessions include on-road practise and evalu- ation. Eash week participants must bring a bicycle in good working order, lock and suggest wearing ap- CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMES proved helmet. Offered by the Ottawa Carleton Safety Council. For ages 10 - 13 years. TAE KWON DO CHILDREN'S POTTERY Tuesdays 3:45 - 5:45 pm basic pottery skills. April 24 - May 22 (5 weeks) held rain or shine introduction to the basic moves and patterns of this Be artistic and creative while learning An $30.00 martial art. Head instructor: Hung-Anh Hoang, 4th Degree Black Belt, International (1987 National Champi- Tuesdays 5:30 - 7:00 pm 5 onship Gold Medallist) For ages 6 - 12 years. April 17 -June For ages 8 - 12 years Thursdays 6:00 - 7:30 pm $45.00 CARTOONING April 19 -June 7 OR Saturdays 9:00 - 10:30 am $40.00 Inspired by "Marvel", "Epic", and "For Better or Worse", April 21 -June 9 this course is designed to introduce children to the basic For ages 6 - 9 years INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS techniques of drawing cartoon characters and cartoon $45.00 strips right through to an introduction of animation. For OR An introduction to computers and their use. Includes ages 8 - 12 years. Saturdays 11:00 am - 12:30 pm computer orientation and techniques. Participants will April 21 - June 9 work on Commodore computers exploring LOGO Wednesdays 6:30 - 7:30 pm For ages 10 - 14 years programs, at First Avenue School (Room 303). Children April 18 -June 6 $45.00 should be able to mutiply, divide, subtract and add. $25.00

Tuesdays 4:00 - 5:30 pm April 17 -June 5 $40.00 SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION Wednesday, May 16 1990 7:30 - 9:00 pm at the Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon Street South Registration will be ongoing while space is available. MUNCHIiINS ODYSSEY Ages: 2 112 - 3 years and toilet trained Ages: 6 - 10 years by start of camp Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Tinte: 930 - 1130 am Location: Glebe Community Centre Location- Mutchmor School Gym Fee: $65.00/week Fee: $35 00/week Post Camp: $25.00 /week 4:00-5:30 pm

K-FORCE YOUTH Ages: 4 - 6 years Ages: 11 - 14 years Time: 12:00 noon - 4:00 pm Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Location: Mutchmor School Gym Location: Glebe Community Centre Fee: $45.00/week Fee: $70.00/week Post Camp: $25.00 /week 4:00-5:30 pm An Camps will operate in week long sessions, Monday to Friday, beginning July 3rd until August 24th, 1990. There vvill be no camps offered July 2nd or August 6th.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report 20 YOUTH PROGRAMMES

BABYSITTER TRAINING GYM NIGHT YOUTH DANCES

Designed by the Canada Safety Council, the course A drop-in programme for youth to play sports, meet new Boogie till you drop!! Come on out and dance, dance, covers babysitting skills, responsibilities, and emergency friends and "hang-out". Ages 11 - 16. At Mutchmor Gym. dance! Bring your friends or meet new ones. We've got situations. Participants also complete a volunteer babysit- the best tunes around. Ages 11 - 16 years. $2.00 at the ting placement. Ages 12 and over. Tuesdays 6:30 - 8:30 pm door. April 17 - May 29 Mondays 6:00 - 7:00 pm FREE! Friday, May 11, 1 990 7:00 - 10:30 pm April 23 -June 18 $20.00 P.D. DAYS

Recreational programmes for children on professional JOB OPPORTUNITIES development days. Included activities will be out-trips, arts & crafts, sports, games, and special events. Regis- at the tration is ongoing up to 3 working days in advance of GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE the P.D. Day providing space is available.

The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group is pi4sently accepting resumes from those interested 0,8.E, DATES O.R,C,S,S,B, DATES in staff positions in its Summer Camp Progr:004.*,.. If you are interested in employment, please June 1/90 June 28/90 forward your resume to the Glebe Commn,4y::Ovnit'.4::prior to April 20, 1990. We are looking for June 27, 28/90 motivated individuals who enjoy wo.Not6iiiftridiiijd.ren4nd.can initiate creative programming within a team setting. Current First Aid Certif icatioñ isa Oté'ibquirement for employment. Job Fee: $12.00 / day / child descriptions are available atiithliOlebeMrni,:initY Pentre',",00:::Lyon Street, South. For more $10.00 / day / additional child(ren) of information please call the Clebs:CorrimuriitY. Centre .at the same family.

SUM i!pAmPs:::::(ifunwitaifAugus P) AFTER-FOUR PROGRAMME 1. Preschoôt..Qm cildïii Counsellors 3. Childre0:p#M kirdina0.r After school children have an opportunity to enjoy a 5. Youth a-:orclinatOr: 6. Youth Counsellors variety of recreational activities such as arts & crafts, OLIN April 20, 1990 cooking, pottery, sports, games, and special theme activities. Children may choose their activities when Send resumés to: registering. A nutritious snack is provided daily by Ilse Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group in the Pantry. c/o Summer Camps 690 Lyon Street, South Next Session Dates: May 7 - June 29 Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Days: Monday to Friday Times: 3:30 - 6:00 pm Ages: 6 to 12 years Fee: $125.00 per 8 week session $120.00 per additional child $20.00 per week WORKSHOPS For All Ages! $5.00 per day

LEARN TO COMPOST ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE T-SHIRT PAINTING STANDARD FIRST AID COURSE Turn your kitchen and yard waste into nutrient rich Splash into summer with your own designer t-shirt! Bring compost! Attend this free composting workshop and learn An excellent asset to any resume! This is a 13 hour a prewashed, white or light coloured t-shirt or sweatshirt why composting is good for your garden and the environ- standard first aid course. Attendance on both days is and have fun creating your own designer top. No experi- ment; about the composting process; about different compulsory to receive certification. Spots are limited so ence in drawing or painting is necessary. All supplies composting methods; and how to trouble shoot. register early. included.

Thursday, April 19, 1990 7:00 - 9:00 pm Saturday, May 26 & Sunday, May 27 9:00 - 4:30 pm Tuesday, May 8, 1990 7:00 - 9:30 pm - OR - $30.00 $12.00 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 7:00 - 9:00 pm FREE! C.P.R. HEARTSAVER COURSE BASIC STAGE MAKE-UP AND QUICK AGING BICYCLE MAINTENANCE Course content includes: identifying heart risk factors, recognizing the signs of heart attack, performing one - This introductory workshop looks at basic make-up for Offered by the qualified technicians from the "Bike-Stop", rescuer C.P.R., responding to sudden death, accessing male and female roles. Includes simple corrective make- this is an workshop on basic bicycle maintenance. Emergency Medical Services and assisting choking up, quick aging with inexpensive materials, and fantasy Discussion will include simple maintenance you can do at victims. This course is a must for everyone. make-up. A must for every drama buff! home, ways to upgrade and improve your bicycle and it's accessories, and bicycle safety. Saturday, May 12, 1990 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Monday, May 14, 1990 7:00 - 10:00 pm $20.00 $17.00 (includes make-up) Wednesday, May 2, 1990 6:30 - 8:30 pm FREE PERENNIAL EXCHANGE PERENNIAL GARDENING TIPS FOOT MASSAGE YOUR All gardeners great and small , welcome! Are your day Presented by a member of the "Master Gardener's of ACHING FEET! lilies getting crowded, do you want to try a new perennial Ontario" and the "Kanata March Horticuttural Society", this but don't know if it will look good in your garden? Bring workshop will cover growing perennials, starting from Foot massage is a your extra plants, ( or some good manure) and great way to releive stress and exchange seed, splitting and dividing, cut flower arrangements, alleviate pain. Bring your ideas, questions and plants with your neighbours. favourite lotion (pepermint is diseases, colours and lots of interesting slides. great!) and a towel and join us for fun and relaxation. Instructor: Pam Fitch R.M.T. Monday, May 14, 1990 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Monday, April 30, 1990 7:30 -8:30 pm FREE FREE Monday, May 28, 1990 7:30 - 9:30 pm $15.00 GOLFER'S TUNE-UP

Learn about the type of clubs to buy for your skill level, maintenance of your clubs, proper swing tips, putting and WORKSHOP REGISTRATION stance techniques. Presented by the specialists from "Chuck Brown's Golf Company". All Workshops require Pre-registration. Registration for Free workshops can be done over the phone after April 9, 1990. Wednesday, May 16, 1990 7:00 -8:00 pm FREE

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report 21 ADULT PROGRAMMES POTTERY MORNING FITNESS BASKETBALL CO-ED Develop and improve your creative skills with clay. Hand Exercise with Betty Cairney and promote improved An evening of exorcise and fun for men and women. No building and wheel use will be included. fitness. Low impact aerobics are emphasized and partici- instruction is offered. Located at First Avenue School to at pants are encouraged work their own level. gym. Beginner level: Tuesdays 7:15 - 10:15 pm April 17 -June 5 Babysitting is available. Babysitting Fee: $25.00 Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 pm $60.00 (clay not included) April 23 -June 11 Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 9:30 - 10:30 am $10.00 Intermediate level: Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 pm April 18 -June 13 April 18 -June 6 $45.00 $60.00 (clay not included) INTRODUCTION TO EVENING FITNESS STAINED GLASS CREATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY

A combination of high and low impact aerobics. Variety is The "Copperfoil Technique" is explored and beginners This is a fun course for all amateur photographers. Topics highlighted. Participants are encouraged to work at their learn to make a suncatcher and a small panel. A list of covered include proper use of a camera, types of film, own level. Instructor is also certified in Pre and Post- required supplies will be given at the first class. colour vs. black & white, slides, picture composition, and Natal fitness. lighting techniques. By the end you should know what the Mondays 7:00 - 9:30 pm final image is before the shutter is pressed. Mondays and Wednesdays 6:00 - 7:00 pm April 23 -June 11 (8 weeks) April 18 - June 13 $40.00 (supplies are additional) Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00 pm $35.00 April 17 -June 5 $50.00 INTERMEDIATE DANCE FIT STAINED GLASS CREATIONS WOMEN'S SOFTBALL The programme combines high and low impact, muscular The "Copperfoil Technique" is used to create a project of endurance, and stretching exercises designed to balance your own choosing. A list of required supplies will be Women & Sport offer a city-wide league for women who the body's needs. The dance element supports people given at the first class. Students must supply their own want to play softball at all levels. The location will be who enjoy working out to music and having FUN regard- materials. central for all teams. less of background training. Please wear shoes with support and cushioning. Classes at Mutchmor School. Wednesdays 7:00 - 9:30 pm The opening meeting of the softball league will be held April 18 - May 23 (6 weeks) Tuesday, April 17, 6:30 pm at McNabb Community Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:00 - 8:00 pm $30.00 (supplies not included) Centre. For information about registration call the Women April 17 -June 7 & Sport office at 564-1096. $35.00 MIXED SOFTBALL

BADMINTON Enjoy an evening of recreational softball for both men and women at Windsor Park. This is pick-up baseball and not Join our group for an enjoyable evening of badminton. Get part of league. Emphasis is on fun and participation. Fee into shape with this great racquet sport. Located at includes T-shirt. Mutchmor School gym. Mondays 6:00 - 8:00 pm Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 pm May 7 - September 17 April 23 -June 11 $25.00 $10.00

YOGA

This class provides the beginner student with a chance to develop a profound sense of well-being and wholeness. Postures for flexibility and strength, rejuvenating breathing techniques, deep relaxation, meditation, and the underly- ing meaning of Yoga - a unique introduction to Yoga.

Thursdays 7:30 - 9:00 pm April 19 - June 9 $40.00 GLEBE SOCCER TAI CHI 1990 REGISTRATION INFORMATION A Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group Affiliate A century old Chinese exercise which is performed in a gentle and relaxed manner. Can be practised by people WHERE: Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Street, South of all ages and fitness levels. Provides heatth benefits in WHEN: Saturday, April 7th 10:30 am to 12:00 noon areas of flexibility, circulation, digestion, metabolic rate, and relief from stress and its symptoms. Tuesday, April 10th 7:30 pm to 9:00pm COST: $25.00 - payable in cash or by cheque to "Glebe Soccer" Beginner level; Tuesdays 6:15 - 7:15 pm April 17 -June 5 Registration will be held on a"first come first serve" basis. Numbers will be limited to 40 children in $20.00 the 5-6 and 11-14 age groups, and to 60 children in the 7-8 and 9-10 age groups. Intermediate level; Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:00 pm April 17 -June 5 Children play twice a week through May and June, weather permitting. Open to boys and girls 5 to $25.00 14 years of age, in four age groups. Emphasis is on participation rather than winning. Studded shoes/cleats are not allowed.

Age Group When Where 5 - 6 years Tues/Thurs. 6:30 - 7:30 pm Mutchmor Field 7 - 8 years Mon/Wed 6:30 - 8:00 pm Mutchmor Field 9 - 10 years Mon/Wed 6:30 - 8:00 pm Chamberlain Field 11 - 14 years Tues/Thurs 6:30 - 8:00 pm Chamberlain Field Note: Age 5 - 6 means born in 1984 or 1985 Age 7 - 8 means born in 1982 or 1983 Age 9 - 10 means born in 1980 or 1981 Age 11 - 14 means born in 1976 to 1979 VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED!! Call 564-1058 for info.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report 22 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell P.S. Hopewell's Club Espoir connecting cultures BY MICHEL GUILLON could to get ready for school administrators are their first plane ride quite formal. Teachers in It is, perhaps, the dream and trip overseas. Canada, he explained, have of every school-age child Their Canadian hosts, much more independence. to someday visit foreign Grade 8 students at Hope- In France, it is the admin- lands. I am very proud well, didn't disappoint istration which makes all of having made this dream them. They laid on a the decisions. Everyone come true for over 1000 whirlwind tour of typi- laughed as Jean Paul used children since I founded cally Canadian events. First his favorite English ex- Club ESPOIR. was a tour of the nation's pression - "I am the best:" Translated literally, capital, a t'o visit Parl- He said a colleague taught the word means "hope" and iament Hill, the museums him the slogan. for 14 years through Club and all other points of There was lots of hug- Espoir I have been striv- interest. There were ski- ging and kissing as the ing to improve relations ing and snowshoeing outings Provins students got ready between French and English Later the youngsters went to leave their twins. speaking Canadians, and to ice fishing and toboggan- But they all have a lot build bridges between ing. Then, they were off of great memories, and Canada I and France. am to Quebec city and Montreal friendships. full of hope that our young for two days before they We thank everyone who people will improve their flew back to France on has offered the support world. We absolutely must Monday March 5. and encouragement needed stand behind them in their On Saturday, March 3, to undertake this import- efforts. there was a dance in their ant project, and for their At a time when we are honour at the Ottawa South faith in our children aware of so much violence Photo: Ken Blogg Community Centre. When who are to be commended and selfishness, I feel everyone got on the dance Leslie Kinsley (Z) a Grade 8 for working towards creat- proud to see so many of floor, you probably would- Hopewell student,poses for a ing a more peaceful and our youngsters working n't have guessed that 30 farewell photo with her tolerant world. positively to create friend- of the students there were exchange partner Virginie ship and love not only from France, halfway a- Javourez,from Provins, h.ance HOPEWELL BULLETIN amongst their own club round the world. members but also, in their Ottawa South Neighbourhood Lesiéy Kinsley, 13, of Vincent Ambros Run - Sun. Apr. 29, 10:30am school, and with our friends Ottawa, and Virginie Ja- impressed most were the impromptu Registration forms available in France. vourez, 13, of Provins visits to the Dairy Queen by calling Larry Ostler, While helping to perfect agreed the exchange had and McDonald's. "He wants 231-5889 or Rick Chataway their second language, the been a roaring success. buy ice-cream all the 235-7056. Proceeds from the exchanges also introduce Virginie visited Lesley and to Hopewell run will go to Hopewell our students to another her family, and Lesley time" said his Dorion, Parent-Teachers Organization culture. They learn that will make the return visit twin Dorion Berg. go to France in people of different lang- this June. There was a who will June, explained that there HPTO Meetings - Tues. April uages and cultures can real feeling of camaraderie any Dairy Queens 3rd and May 8, 7:30pm in indeed live together in between the two. Lesley weren't was only one the Library Resource Centre brotherhood and peace. would help Virginie out and there in the heart of at Hopewell School, 17 As a result, many times when she would get stuck on McDonald's Paris. Hopewell Avenue. over the years, former some of the English questions. For Vitalie Fourquenay, participants in the ex- Lesley thinks the exchange another big attraction was changes both in Canada and has been a real growing the abundant supply of in France have made a experience for both the "cheap" North American re- point to renew old friend- girls. "Club Espoir means cords, which would have ships, always trying to a lot to us - customs, cost $25 each in France. use our slogans. Target language and a lot of res- "They're just like us.. slogans for the club in- ponsibility. I think I we talk about the same clude "partage" (sharing), will come back a lot more things just like any "s'entraider" (helping one grown up than when I leave" other friends,l, Christie another), "découvrir" she says. Thompson said about her (discovering) and "espoir Lesley says communicat- guest. en un avenir meilleur" ing was the greatest chal- Not everything went ac- (hope in a better future). lenge for her. "You really cording to plan, though.. "It's a dream for a lot learn how to communicate. a skating party on the of French people to come I used to think it was Rideau Canal fell through, to Canada", said Alain hard sometimes to strike victim of the freak mid- Roy. For Alain, 10 other up a conversation with February melt that hit the Brian adults and his 30 young my friends. With someone region. charges, all from Provins, who doesn't speak that "I thought the weather McGarry a small but wonderful much English, it's a super town Paris, the would be very cold here," outside challenge 's she says. TRUSTEE said Aurélie Bouvier. dream has come true: Virginie nods in agree- Both she and her classmate Ottawa The group arrived in ment. Virginie says that Marine Messie, each on Ottawa Monday, February 19 she has noticed a lot of Board of their first trip to Canada as part of the exchange people speak French in Education were somewhat surprised with Hopewell School. Some- Ottawa. And she admits by the lack of "real" cold. time in June, 30 Hopewell that when she and her fri- Zone Two They were also surprised students will go to France ends tour Ottawa, they & by the relaxed atmosphere Capital Wellington to meet their twins again. take the opportunity to of classes at Hopewell. Wards Alain said the "pioneer gab in French, relishing One of the French teachers, Office spirit" inherent in the the chance to express Home Jean Paul Daage, described French race, spurreJ his themselves quickly. 235-7549 233-1143 the situation in France 13 and 14 year-old students The organized events Ad paid for by Brian McGarry as one where relations be- to do all they possibly have been fun, but what tween staff members and April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 23 SCHOOL NEWS

Mutchmor Volleyball Champs The School's Pre-Professional Programme Inc. presents

SUMMER 1990 June 25-August 2 Guest Faculty: Rajmund Klechot Margery Lambert Renée Rouleau Xu Shu-Ying

4*190.0% 11141 Ph Z.'. A Directors: e Joyce Shietze 1 BY ADAM COONS are (from left to right) Merrilee Hodgins 70 Celia Franca 203 Catherine Street Ottawa, Ontario This is a photo of the Paul Burlard, Chris Malla- boys 'A' division Volley- lieu, (coach) Meredith ball Champions. We got Kemp, Andreas Wins-Purdy, there by defeating First Ryan Burke, Josh Good, Ave., Woodroffe, Fielding, Adam Coons, Bjg3rn Rosaeg. McNabb, and in the finals, (Captain Richard Stoica we defeated Rockcliffe unfortunately could not Park. The team members attend the picture taking).

The Invader of the Hide-Out A STORY BY MICHAEL TRUDEAU Grade 3, Mutchmor School

Matt, Sam and Beany were burst of flame fired walking near the hide-out from its mouth, and when they saw something the grass one inch moving. It was huge: So from Matt's head big, in fact, that it's was burnt. scaly black head was filling Just then Sam re- up the entrance: Then sud- membered something MEMBERSHIPS - $6.00 Valid for one year from dole of purchase. denly there was a burst in the book. "Wait On sale at the door. of flame coming from the here - I have to go ADMISSION $4.00 MEMBERS $550 NON-MEMBERS hide-out. Then it melted:: get something:" he 234-3403 $3.00 SENIORS & CHILDREN (13 And Under) The thing (which we should shouted. When he 1074 BANK at Sunnyside DOUBLE BILL - 2 FILMS/ONE PRICE call a dragon) pulled its returned he had the head from what was left of book. He turned to MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT the hide-out and another the page where the APR 1 APR 2 APR 3 APR 4 APR 5 APR 6 APR 7 ly,r,...... ,1 BOGART NIGHT 7:00 gatEr 7:" 700 l i,...l.. was to get rid ap1:3° 111.18L°91L"MING r:25 7.1" WOK WHO'S .....w.watis mtlill LITTI "(I spell LI 110 II' .11101 .. "a lilt MILL

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Woody All en, !t.,-.."....1 SIunai Sagal TO 3 P.M. 9:00 THF WAR or , OP CRIMES AND ~ ,,- ''''''"'"1k7.00 Voya,c Horne TEQUILA MUSIC mISDEMEANORS 111 9-20 final Frontier SUIOSE BOX TH[ RCM i v-, LmoNT 14,14-2 April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 24 SCHOOL NEWS1 Christi news and raffle table. The fun Corpus wasn't confined to the gym. The teachers had transformed change rooms into a very scary haunted house while the white elephant and bake tables upstairs offered terrific buys for the bargain hunter. Many thanks to our hard- working parents, teachers, and student volunteers. Again the support of the BY MARY JESSOP business community was in- valuable and much appre- CARNIVAL ciated. The funds raised The second annual Corpus the evening are for im- Christi PTA Carnival was held by equipment on February 28th. Despite the proved sports and other PTA sponsored poor weather, the evening and her parents Emery and Larry activities. Sarah Louise Korba was a great success. The pose beside the fish pond at Corpus Christi CarnivaZ. smell of popcorn greeted This popular game was decorated by Sarah Louise LENT the children and their fam- and several friends. ilies and led them into the On Ash Wednesday, we as- school gym where a number sembled for our first Lenten to be held during Education School where she served of booths had been set up. liturgy, lead by Father Week (April 29th - May 3rd). as head of the Religious Exotic fortune-tellers, We will be preparing Other Education Week high- Education Department. face-painting clowns and an Conlon. Easter with other lit- lights include concerts by She will be teaching a grade underwater grotto for young for and a program on an NAC string quartet, six class as well. fishermen lined one wall, urgies and Peace. Dominic D'Arcy and students while, on stage, Principal Development from our music enrichment MUSIC FESTIVAL Tony Charbonneau and other SCIENCE PROGRAMME program. volunteers gave seminars in Our school choir is busy probabilities statistical Our "Science is Happening preparing for the Kiwanis (a.k.a. a casino). The NEW VICE-PRINCIPAL Here" program is continuing Music and Dance Festival, café at the back tempted well with the grade 6's April 25th. Mme Dagenais, us with Beavertails and hot We're pleased to wel- three day outdoor education Mrs. Neimenen and Mme dogs, and if lucky, you could come Mrs. Mary Somers as trip at Camp Kalalla. All LaFleur have worked through- meet Sgt O'Beaver on her our new vice-principal. classes are gearing up for out the year with our young rounds. Prizes were avail- Mrs. Somers comes to us Festival singers and are quite bean bag toss our First Science from St. Patrick's High able at the proud of their progress.

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 25 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue School Floor Hockey Success

BY GASTON BEDARD Alex Majdaniw, Nicholas Wilson, Adam Ross, John Floor Hockey at First Stephenson, Jeremy Thompson, Avenue proved to be popular Otto Hinks, Steve Sheffer, and successful. A total of Anthony Hill and Paul 98 junior boys and girls Osepchook. participated in the noon The girls team advanced hour school league. A to the "B" Division Finals separate grade 3 mini Floor but lost out by one single Hockey league with 38 par- point. Each girl on the ticipants was also run at team was awarded with a lunch time. Principal David "Finalist" crest for their Reid, Vice-Principal Sheila fine performance. The Perry and teacher Cécile girls are; Andrea Croll, Fredette helped with ref- Pascale Pergant, Elizabeth ereeing and monitoring of Frank, Karen Johnson, the games. Erin McCloskey, Katie BOYS - A - DIVISION McCloskey, Emma Lewis, First Avenue Boys '24' Division Floor Hockey City-wide HOCKEY CHAMPS Karin Phillips, Alexis FLOOR Champs, with Coach Gaston Bedard. On March 6, the Boys Osepchook, Jennifer Lo, Floor Hockey team defeated Chloé Lambert and Caitlin Queen Mary and Elmdale sch- Jenkins. ools in the "A" Division All of these boys and Finals to become OBE city- girls displayed excellent wide Floor Hockey Champions: teamwork and superb sports- The champs are: David Brad- manship and gained valley, Jason Brault, Aaron uable experience competing Fransen, Adam McIsaac, against the OBE schools.

French Immersion Kindergarten

BY DAVID KURACINA enter at the Junior rather than the Senior Kindergar- My Andy has been in French ten level. Monique Immersion for six months explained that at the end now and I am amazed at the of junior kindergarten many spontaneous French he utters, grst Avenue Girls 'B' Division noor Hockey inalists, children would begin to even though he is in no way with Coach Gaston Bedard. speak spontaneously in bilingual. For me it was French sentences while a special treat to speak playing. with kindergarten teachers Celine and Monique fre- Monique Vaumaron and Celine quently used words such as Langevin and to observe autonomy, responsibility, Andy in Monique's classroom. pride, freedom and creat- I expect that for some ivity when describing learn- parents the decision to ing opportunities. These REACH-IT® choose early French Immer- learning opportunities A LIGHT SWITCH ATTACHMENT FOR sion is a formidable one. CHILDREN OR PERSONS WITH are provided in their class- For me it was. DISABILITIES room environment through EASY TO INSTALL CONSERVES ELECTRICITY a wide variety of highly DURABLE COULD PREVENT ACC;DENTS DECORATOR COLOURS EASY TO USE Developing the organized activity centres. Made in Canada 4/ Whole Child Both classrooms were very attractive. S.M.W. SALIS, P.O. BON 4241, SIN. '1, OTTAWA, CANADA MS 583 1G131 2331993 Monique and Celine ex- High quality art work plained the objective of (including Nicholas' green snowman) kindergarten as helping was pro- minantly develop the whole child - displayed. The rooms are the emotional, social, in- large and sun- tellectual and physical. lit. There was no clutter. French Immersion has the Bright colourful, friendly and ANNE SCOTTON same objectives but within inviting, best des- the context of developing cribe my impressions. And Ottawa Board of Education the French language. the children seemed busy Zone Two and happy. Early exposure to the I left feeling second language makes it extremely I voted to keep the tax increase positive about my easier to learn and this visit below 7%, ensuring that cuts to First Avenue Kinder- developmental process lib- are responsible. garten. erates other cognitive The needs of children in the faculties. In other words, come learning another language classroom first. at an earlier age helps Ottawa Board of Education in general learning development. Celine maintains 330 Gilmour Street that there are studies which Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0P9 support this. 231-2778 Ad paid for from Trustee's Personal Communication Budget Both Monique and Celine suggest that for many children it is preferable to

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe C.l. Girls Excel in Sports this Year

BY ERICA KISS & SARAH MOSHER finals two years in a row. Wilson, who are all grad- senior next year. This year's team of Karen uating this year. The senior volleyball The Girls at Glebe Col- Audcent (skip), Tobey Mr. Klein's waterpolo team had an outstanding legiate Institute have been Audcent, Kate Armstrong, team is in the middle of season coming from fifth putting forth their best Susan McNeill, and Amy their season. They are place and beating undefeat- efforts in many sports this Mordecai (alternate) won tied in the city with Hill- ed Nepean and second place year. In team and indivi- the regionals and are on crest and they have re- Lisgar to win the city dual sports they displayed their way to the Ontario cently overcome their big- finals. In the regionals their talent and dedication finals. gest worry, Nepean. We wish they lost to Earl of March, Cross-country and alpine them good luck. a team they had beaten skiing were strong sports It was an experimental in the finals of an invi- for the girls. The senior year for the junior volley- tational tournament earlier cross-country team of Kate Basketball Teams ball at Glebe with two in the season. Led by Harrison, Zoe Bennette, Both the junior and sen- teams entered in the league. graduating students Wendy Kathy Henry, Viki Holan, ior basketball teams went This was the first year Ireland, Jen Williams, and Joan Haysom competed to the city finals but lost Glebe had done this and they and Sandra Wilson, the in the Ontario finals and to Philemon Wright and were the only school to do girls lost in the fifth finished sixth and Joanne Lisgar. The juniors, so. The tier II team, a game by one point. The Thompson made the Ontario coached by Miss Dent and fairly young team, coach- dedication of coaches finals but could not compete. Ms McMullen, were led by ed by Mr. Martin and Mr. Annette McGlynn, who had The alpine ski team fin- Jen Plumb, Heather Tindall, Mayers, made it to the semi- her second child halfway ished second at the Ontario Melanie Travers, Heather finals but lost to Elmwood. through the season and Mr. finals consisting of the Chant, Fairouz Wahab, and The tier I team coached Ager was greatly appreciated. slalom and the giant Emily Mosher, who are all by Mr. Murph made it to Still ahead for the slalom. Martha McDougal moving up to the senior the city fina,s and lost girls is soccer, badmin- and Erica Panet competed level next year. to Ridgemont. Team captain ton, and track, which has in both events. Allison The seniors, coached by Jen Miller and co-captain already started indoors. Skene raced in the slalom Mr. Eccles, were led by Emily Mosher showed strong We look forward to seeing and Tracey English in the Johanna Gaffield (co-capt- performances as did Mel- their show of devotion giant slalom. ain), Johanna Richardson anie Travers, Jen Plumb and expertise and at the The curling team, coached (co-captain), Joan Haysom, and Corina Wainwright, same time their undying by Mrs. Zadow, won the city Wendy Ireland and Sandra who are all moving up to school spirit. Glebe CI Students Show Off Science Stuff BY STEVE MATHIAS ficult task of choosing The Seventh Annual Glebe twelve exhibits, six at Collegiate Science Fair was each level, to represent held during the afternoon the school at the Ottawa Science to of Thursday, March 1, 1990. Regional Fair, This year's fair, though be held at the Museum of smaller than last year's Science and Technology version, gave Glebe stu- April 20-22. dents of all ages an oppor- This year, Glebe's re- tunity to showcase exhibits presentatives are as fol- in four categories: Life lows: at the Intermediate Sciences, Physical Sciences, level, "PH Level and Your Engineering and Computer Radishes", by James Harynuk; Sciences. "The Measurement of Rad- Glebe's Fair, one of the iation by Using an Electo- largest in the Ottawa-Car- scope", by Peter MacPherson; leton region, had over "Does it Contain Sodium?" fifty entries, with such by Keith Morton; "ALm Your various projects as Robot", by Jamie Wells; tating Pendulums", "Three "Concrete Evidence", by Times a Day After Every Michael Hoye; and "The Per- Meal" and "Antigravity - fect Game", by Robert Rival. At the senior level, What a High:" on display. Vr. Warren Sirrs, Head of Glebe's Science Department representatives are "Heavy Although the competition presents Steve Vathias with the "Best in Rir" award. Metal Plants", by Susan was fierce, judges were Steve and partner SusanqacNeil also won first place MacNeill and Steve able to pick winners as Mathias; in the Senior Life Science Category, as well as "Cholesterol", by Laurie well as second, third and the Glebe Environment Award for their "Heavy Vetal honourable mentions in al- Brennan and Ethel Kosliner; Plants" display. Photo: Ron most all categories at both "Organic Geochemistry in Eady the intermediate (grades Bituminous Shales", by 9 and 10) and senior (11, Phillip Isotalo; "I get MacNeill and Steve Mathias Intermediate recipient for 12 and 13) levels. To a Kick Gut of You - the for their project "Heavy her project "Tap Water -- determine the winners, each Scoop on Caffeine", by Metal Plants". A welcomed the Illegal H 0 Cocktail". display was evaluated by Joanna Norland and Gabrielle newcomer to this year's four judges who gave marks Weiler; "Electromagnetic fair was Glebe Collegiate's Two exhibits, "Was it as For You the for such things as the use Non-Linear Induction", by Environmental Organization, Good as For of by grade 12 the scientific method, Michael Cassie and Chris G.E.O., who awarded a cash Environment", the interpretation of re- Cumbia. prize to the best environ- students Robert Sansom and sults and the creative ab- This year, the STAID award, mental displays at both Kristan Boudreau, and ility of the student. The the prize awarded to the the Intermediate and Senior "Heavy Metal Plants" re- best in Glebe Science Department project the fair, Levels. Grade 9 student ceived the Senior prize Teachers then had the dif- was presented to Susan Pleasie Mill was the from G.E.O.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 27 N EWS The Glebe Centre salutes volunteers BY MARIA DASILVA There would be no friendly A world without volun- One cannot help but be visitors to chat or play teers would be very unfor- impressed at the amount of Volunteer week begins a game with and life would tunate indeed. Therefore, activity and evident en- April 22nd. I've been re- become an endless chain of if you know someone who joyment of our residents. flect4_ng gratefully on days and nights, monotonous volunteers, or if you It's a good place,,, they say. all the people I know who and uninteresting. yourself volunteer, HATS OFF To all of you who volun- volunteer. There would be no moral TO YOU It is your desire, teer, we offer our deepest From all walks of life or spiritual support, no generosity, and commitment thanks and appreciation. they come, each a testi- one to accompany residents which help make organizations To those who are considering monial that giving and on their medical appoint- such as the Glebe Centre, a it, just imagine the dif- caring is still alive and ments or to serve a hot, great place to be ference you too can make! well. Each bringing their cup of tea or own talent and creative soothing coffee. input. There would be no one to help with tax returns, or CALL ME FIRST, SECOND OR THIRD. Vital support to assist residents in and out of the elevator, and Please call me when leasing or These people are the no one to go for a short selling real estate. 14 years "life-blood" of many organ- walk or shopping trip. experience and a top broker. izations. Without their There would be no lunch in variety of help, the great the country, no sightseeing our programs and services tours, and no movie shows. would become unavailable No one would help read a and the overall operation letter from a grandchild, or of these organizations serve ice cream on hot would be inefficient. summer days. Without volunteers,Glebe Centre would be void of Hats off to you! James Palmer C.C.I.M. Committees and Home Support Associate Broker Services. There would be No Bingo's, no bar, no no Variety Shop, books or entertainers, no pets, no RE/MAX Metro-City Realty Ltd. one to raise money for a flowers, reception host(ess), 563-1155 (anytime) cause and no writers instructors or group leaders good 238-5356 (res) for the many crafts and to write about that cause classes, or concern. Hair Studio

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 28 N EWS Mary Thomas celebrates 100th birthday being involved with Mrs. Mary Thomas, on March the Lutheran Church. Several Good Companion's Senior 14th in the Glebe Centre out-of-town friends of Citizens. Lounge. Mrs. Thomas were in atten- Her parents were married She and her husband, dance on this very special Ernest married in in 1880 in Germany, coming 1910. occasion. Ernest worked in the Museum to Canada in 1885, where Mrs. Thomas, an alert, of National Science for 37 they settled on a farm in bright centenarian, thor- years Alice Township. Born Maria and passed away in oughly enjoyed her party. 1968. In Ottawa, following Martha Stenzell, she was one Birthday cake and tea their marriage, the couple were of a family of four brothers served to the residents, lived on Myles, and three sisters. All of Rosedale guests and friends. and Oakdale Avenues. her siblings have pre- Before moving to Glebe deceased her. Centre, Mrs. Thomas resided at Olive Simpson, President Castle Towers on Wellington of the Auxiliary welcomed Street. residents and visitors and During the afternoon, called upon Kenneth McCly- telegrams and letters of ment, as Master of Ceremonies, congratulation were read to carry out the afternoon from Queen Elizabeth, (MEXICALI ROS'S program. Governor General Ray Photo: Ken McClymont A great-niece of Mrs. Hnatyshn,the Prime Minister, great selection affordable prices Thomas, Elaine Mielke, the Lieutenant Governor casual setting BY WILBERT A CRAWFORD gave a resum6 of her aunt's and the Premier of Ontario, DOWNTOWN 234-7044 life which included manag- Mayor Durrell. Aldetman 207 Rideau St. Ottawa In honour of the cele- ing a tea room with her Lynn Smyth and Alderman GLEBE 236-9499 bration of her 100th birth- sister, working in the Mac Harb were present in 895 Bank St. Ottawa day, Glebe Centre Auxiliary Government, singing in the person to extend their con- hosted a birthday party for choir of St. Peter's Luth- DOWS LAKE 234-8156 gratulations, as was the PAVILION, Ottawa one of their residents, eran Church, sewing and Pastor of St. Peter's ORLEANS 824-6014 2401 St. Joseph Blvd Glebe Centre Auxiliary A TRADITION IN GRE'AT TASTE Bake Sale April 28th " The Glebe Centre Seniors' All baked goods donated Residence Auxiliary is spon- should be clearly labeled. soring its Annual Bake Sale. They can be dropped off at McKeen Glebe IGA... It will be held at Fifth Fifth Avenue Court on Avenue Court, Saturday, April Friday, April 27th from your neigbourhood grocery store. 28th from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. prior to P.M. the sale, and during the Organizers are asking for sale after 9:00 a.m. on The staff & management would like to wish everyone a very... baked donations from the Saturday, April 28. For community. information call 234-7614. May Carnation Month Campaign for Multiple Sclerosis Society Multiple Sclerosis is the most common neurological disease of young adults in Canada, usually occuring between the ages of 20-40 years - generally the most productive time in one's life. It is an unpredictable disease, resulting in varying degrees of physical disability and a disease for which, at this time, there is no known cause or cure. In order to increase public awareness of Multiple Sclerosis and to raise funds for research and services to persons with M.S., the Ottawa-Carleton Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society is conducting its annual CARNATION MONTH CAMPAIGN during May. Volunteers are invited to assist. Can you help in any of the following ways? Month of May distribute and check coin boxes at prearranged locations? May 11-12 - Mothers' Day Weekend receive donations for carnations at malls/hospitals? transport flowers and materials from Lansdowne to locations be a team captain at one of the malls? May 14 - 17 Residential Campaign Check-out our weekly in-store specials! be a team captain for your residential area canvass approximately 30 homes in your area McKeen Glebe IGA / 754 Bank St. /32-9466 be part of the organizing committee. Store Hours: 7am to 9pm IVIon - Sat. If you can help, please call Janice at the M.S. office Delivery Hours: Mon-Tues 10am to 5pm / Wed-Thurs 1(lam to 6pm / Fri 10am to 7pm / Sat 10am to 5pni 232-4278 and say "I want to volunteer".

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 29 N EWS Community Column: Budget passes the buck families now waiting for Mac Harb, MP/Député BY MAC HARB M.P. affordable housing in Ottawa Centre Ottawa-Carleton. The cuts It's becoming known as the will not affect projects "pass the buck" budget. The VVorking for yout which have already been recently released federal Travaillant pour vous ! approved. budget shifts a big por- The Canadian Broad- tion of the deficit burden CBC -- Constituency/Comté: casting Corporation will over to the provinces and 710 Somerset W/O municipalities. An early have.to cut another $20 two 992-7191 review of the budget shows million over the next some of the main areas years. These funds were affected. to have been used for much- needed new equipment. The Post-secondary educa- cut came as a surprise to tion -- The federal govern- CBC management, who are ment will cut a total of LAST CHANCE still trying to cope with $2.5 billion in provincial Alternative representations to mainstream images of environmental devastation the $140 million cut spelled transfer payments over the out in last year's budget. ANNE-MARIE BÉNÉTEAU next two years. There are Veterans - A move to in- CATHY DALEY concerns that these cuts crease the fees for veterans LINDA LUNEAU will result in higher in chronic care homes means GERALD MCMASTER tuition fees, decreased more than 5,000 war vets MINDY MILLER provincial grants to col- will face a 75 percent JOYCE WIELAND leges and universities, increase in room and board CURA TED BY SUSAN FEINDEL and decreased services. Cuts charges. Veterans trying to higher education hurt to stay in their homes will Canada's efforts to improve APRIL 18 MAY 23, 1990 pay higher fees for help productivity and inter- DU 18 AVRIL AU 23 MAI, 1990 with major cleaning jobs national competitiveness. GALERIE SAW - 67, rue Nicholas St., Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 7119 (613) 236-6181 through Veterans Independence Public Service -- The SAW tient A remercier le Conseil des Arts du Canada, le Conseil des Arts de l'Ontario, le Program. Ministère de la Culture et des Communications ainsi que la Région Municipale d'Ottawa-Carleton public service will see a pour leur appui financier. Foreign Aid -- The govern- net decrease of 781 jobs foreign as a result of the budget. ment will increase ************************ The Finance Minister has Dy rive percent, bring- also vowed to keep public ing the budget to $2.5 service wage increases billion next year. This Big Sisters Awareness Week below the rate of inflation. amount is $116 million less than the federal government Housing -- A 15 percent promised to spend in this 21 cut in federal assistance area. April -28 to provincial social hous- Call my office at 996-5322 "Sharing and Caring" is 1973. Since then there have ing programs will mean for more information about the theme of this year's Big been approximately 1700 even longer delays for budget and how it affects Sisters Awareness Week, matches. Currently the As- the more than 3,600 our riding. April 21-28, 1990, spon- sociation has 160 matches. sored by Big Sisters Assoc- Big and Little Sisters spend OTTAWA SOUTH iation of Ottawa-Carleton. about 4-6 hours per week The aim of the week of sharing activities and inter- special events is to raise ests together. Matches are NEIGHBORHOOD RUN the Association's profile based on common interests, in the Ottawa-Carleton proximity and compatible region. personalities. A little 'Beginning from April 21st, sister is a young girl in évents include Opening need between 6 and 16 years SUNDAY, APRIL 29TH AT 10:30 A.M. Ceremonies at the Museum of old who could benefit from a Civilization with a film in friendship with a responsible 10K RUN AND 2.5K FUN RUN OR WALK the Imax-Omnimax Theatre, a female volunteer. Most fashion show at the Chateau Little Sisters are from sing- START/FINISH AT HOPEWELL AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL Laurier, a dinner served by le parent mother-led-homes. (BANK STREET AT HOPEWELL AVE.) local celebrities at Little A few come from father led Caesars Restaurant, Jo-Anne homes, homes where both T-SHIRTS FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS Polak, Ottawa Rough Riders parents are present, foster General Manager as guest homes and group homes. GREAT PRIZES!!! speaker at the Annual General A Big Sister should be at Meeting, and a Bowling Wrap- least 18, have a stable life- A FLAT, FAST COURSE THROUGH THE QUIET, TREE-LINED Up on April 28th. style and understand the im- STREETS OF OTTAWA SOUTH portance of commitment to (IN THE AREA OF BANK STREET The organization hopes AT THE CANAL) a child. She provides oppor- need to stress the on-going tunities for social develop- IN SUPPORT OF THE HOPEWELL AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL Sisters, as for more Big ment to a girl to increase PARENT/TEACHER ORGANIZATION (HPTO) over 100 young girls are on her options and overcome the waiting list. Secondly, barriers. Big Sisters are FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: they hope to ensure through required to make a one year Big Sisters Week that no commitment of 4-6 hours per LARRY OSTLER 231-5889 family in the Ottawa-Carle- week. The commitment is then OR ton region who needs a Big renewable annually. Sister is unaware of the For further information on RICK CHATAWAY 235-7056 services available through those or how you can become thc Association. a Big Sister volunteer, COME OUT AND WELCOME SPRING TO OTTAWA SOUTH!!! The Big Sisters Association please contact Big Sisters of Ottawa-Carleton began in at 729-2242.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 30 N EWS Province funds high schools' campaigns vs impaired driving Ottawa Centre M.P.P. Rich- of students groups in Ont- ard Patten recently an- ario to reduce drinking and nounced on behalf of the driving. Ministry data Attorney General Ian Scott, continue to show that teens 136 Lewis Street, Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0S7 five grants of $1000. The are involved in crashes grants awarded under the where alcohol is a factor Ministry of the Attorney at about twice the provin- General's "Arrive Alive" cial average, although that grants program will assist rate is steadily declining. students who are active in the prevention of impaired Students praised driving in their school and community. for efforts Five area schools re- the grant, In announcing HI ceiving an Arrive Alive Patten praised students for Grant this year are Lisgar their efforts. NEIGHBOUR! Collegiate; Notre Dame secondary school "Ontario I would High School; Glebe Col- students have always shown like the legiate; Ottawa Technical enthusiasm, dedication, High School; and the High and innovation. This govern- opportunity School of Commerce. ment recognizes that their to earn Glebe Collegiate will use contribution has had a sig- your their grant to put on a nificant impact on the re- business. Parent's Night; showcase duction of teen involve- display; New Year's Eve ment in Ontario drinking Dance; seminar; and Pre- and driving crashes," he grad assembly. said. Projects funded under the Program's 3rd year program cover a broad range SUSAN KENNEDY of activities, developed Sa7l5esFoRuertprheAsevnetnautieve Now in its third year, by students, to promote siltpEtn the grant program was es- awareness of the impaired tablished by the Ministry driving problem both in VI V'IfA of the Attorney General their schools and com- 939 St. Laurent Blvd. to support the vital work munities. K1K 3B1 PONTIAC Ottawa, Ontario BUICK "A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT owl

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 31 N EWS "Psychology & Health" The Vital Connection

BY SANDRA ELWOOD Tuesday April 24 COPING WITH PAIN to illness, pain or stress 8:00 - 9:30 Bickell Room, Civic Hospital Illness, pain, stress -- influences the individual's Dr. K. Reesor "Coping with common pain problems" these are experiences we control over what is hap- Dr. W. Richardson "Manage your stress: Manage your would all like to avoid but pening within them. Various headache. too otten have to deal with techniques such as imagery, Dr. S. Mikail "Family and marital adjustment of either within ourselves or stress management and chronic pain.' in those to whom we are relaxation training will Wednesday April 23 noon STRESS AND HEALTH close. Only part of the be discussed. Le Salon, NAC treatment of disease invol- On April 25th, Dr. Gerry Bring your lunch - coffee and tea available ves the traditional pract- Pulvermacher in his talk 12:00 Dr. S. Hotz "Psychology and your heart" ice of medicine. A major "Stress, Sabre-toothed 12:30 Dr. M. Viens "Vaincre l'insomnie" (en français) part of recovery and day- Tigers and the Space Age" 1:00 Dr. I. Jackson-Whaley "How psychologists to-day coping is related will talk about ways to help cancer patients" to the individual's per- combat the effects stress ception of the illness and may have on our bodies. 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. STRESS his or her life as related Open panel discussions $2.00 Richelieu Room, Skyline Hotel Dr. G. "Stress, Sabre-toothed Tigers to the illness. will be held on Tuesday Pulvermacher and the Space Age" This year's Psychology and Thursday evenings. Awareness Week (April 23- The schedule of discussions Thursday, April 26 EATING DISORDERS 27) will be addressing follows: 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Westboro Community Centre this issue through several Drs. J.& A. Blouin Dovercourt Avenue lectures and panel discussions by psychologists working in Ottawa. These 0000000000 will be presented with a WE BUY FINE special noon hour panel FURNITURE, CHINA - PUBLIC NOTICE - discussion at NAC (Le ANTIQUES Salon) on Wednesday. COLONEL BY DRIVE Psychology Awareness TRAFFIC CHANGE China Week was established three georffette gift Effective years ago by the Ottawa Tuesday, March 27, 1990, /(Inticiues Academy of Psychology to southbound traffic Fine Furniture, China, Gifts provide an opportunity for on Colonel By Drive will no longer be able to turn people in Ottawa to become left onto Clegg Street aware of the ways in which 502 Bank St. 232-6851 during these peak hours: the study of human thinking feeling and behaving is of 7:00 am to 9:00 am benefit to them. Two years ago the theme was psych- 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm ology and education; last This will reduce traffic year psychology and the congestion on Colonel By family. Drive and commuter traffic SECRETARY / ADMINISTRATIVE This year the various in the adjacent community. speakers will be discussing ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT ways in which an individ- 0000000000 ual's psychological approach INDUSTRIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Canadian Physicians Médecins Canadiens ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DE L'INDUSTRIE For The Prevention Pour La Prevention De Of Nuclear War La Guerre Nucléaire DE LA BIOTECHNOLOGIE 237 Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario PliricierukcSocialitesponadiry Argyle K2P 1B8 CPPNW Ottawa Chapter The Job. Three days per week, to: manage small office, In association with the Ottawa Chapters of Science for Peace, Lawyers for prepare correspondence, arrange meetings and travel, Social Responsibility and Nurses for Social Responsibility with Invites You To: take minutes, organize/maintain filing, liaise members, prospective members, and government Dinner with Douglas Roche * departments, and complete other tasks as required. "Towards a Global Security" Requirements. Able to: operate a word processing system well (Word Perfect or Multimate or able to learn Place: Westin Hotel, Colonel Bye Dr., Ottawa, (Confederation Room) one of them quickly), converse fluently in English and Date: Friday, April 20, 1990 diploma. Time: Cocktails at 6:30 pm French, and have at least a high school Dinner at 7:30 pm Applicants should also be able to work independently, Cost: $50.00 per person display initiative and ideally possess association Tickets: CPPNW National Office: 170A Booth St., Phone: 233-9028, Dr. Ben Syposz: 725-1482, Dr. Gerd Schneider: 729-1608 experience. Salary. Pay will be an equivalent hourly rate of an Douglas Roche was Canadas Ambassador for Disarmament, 1984-89, and served as chairman of the UN Political and Security Committee. Prior to 1984, he wa,s an MP for 12 years and the founding president of Parliamentarians Global annual salary in the mid twenties range, dependent on Action (an international network of 600 MP's in 30 countries). Mr. Roche is the author of nine books. A peace advocate who has been awarded several honorary degrres, he was appointed Visiting Professorat the University of Alberta in 1989. experience and qualifications. There is flexibility in scheduling. 7A7 "BERLIN WALL" DOOR PRIZE * Resumes. Please forward applications, in confidence, 1985 Nobel Peace Prize Prix Nobel De La Paix 1985 to the above address. Please, no telephone calls.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 32 C"'" Ure Hnquarmloft" Naturalizing your backyard and community

BY VICTORIA DICKENSON sedge and other water- of wildlife that pass supermarket and using the AND JEFF HARRISON loving plants. (The child- through the area to stay Blue Box is only part of ren love "popping" the and perhaps venture to our the solution. We all need jewelweed in the fall. backyards more often. The to get more in touch with Long-time readers of this One touch on the little Rideau River and Sawmill nature to understand better column may remember that pea-like pods, and the Creek are natural corn- our mistakes. What better two years ago we wrote seeds burst out. The dors for the movement of place to do it but our own about developing a back- plant's other name is four-legged critters from backyards where we spend yard more amenable to "Touch-Me-Not"!) Some the Greenbelt. A lot of our time. wildlife. We talked about red dogwood will add a local wildlife is sustained providing habitats for our- bit of colour. It looks by these corridors. selves as well as providing terrific in winter against You may ask why do we How to do it areas for wildlife. the white snow. We don't need wildlife in the city? Fortunately, By changing our yard to in planning expect the pond to be an What's the use of having and implementing our wild- a more natural state we instant success. We squirrels chewing holes life hoped that the variety of garden we do not have may have to add a pump to in the siding, or racoons insects would increase. to reinvent the wheel. Many ensure the water does not tearing through the gar- people have Insects are at the base of already con- get too stagnant. bage? Our answer is that most foodchains for birds verted a part or in some we have to find ways to live cases" all their and animals, and a large green grass in greater harmony and monoculture to variety would indicate a Stock bug eaters more natural understanding with nature. pretty healthy garden. vegetation. There are now We plan to add a few The crux of our environ- books Our friend who is an en- available about how tadpoles (frog) and polly- mental problems is that we to tomologist has at least do it, such as Bill wogs (toad) to see how they thought that we could do Merilees' 50 species of beetles Attracting Back- do. Adequate depth in the whatever we wanted with The Nature alone in his Nepean backyard WiZdZife. water and mud are essential our environment, that some- Canada Bookshop on Sussex hard: for overwintering. If the how we were above natural Drive near Murray is a good frogs work out, we will systems and natural rules. place to browse for books Down with lawns try painted turtles. The Toxic dump sites and toxic of this sort. pond is unlikely to be a We're not too keen on waste, unsafe local swim- The Ottawa Field-Natural- complete ecosystem but it lawns. After all they ori- ming, acid rain and dying ists' Club is currently will be interesting to see ginally began in England trees, greenhouse effect into the preliminary design what insects and micro- as bowling greens! Green and ozone depletion from stages of a wildlife garden scopic life are attracted. grass in small quantities atmospheric pollution are at the Central Experimental They will determine the is alright, but it is an proof that we are not. Farm. This garden, which health of the pond itself. ecological desert'. Spray- will be located in a ravine We will watch out for mos- ing with herbicides to Act ecologically in the Arboretum halfway quitos, and add a few dragon- promote grass makes as If we want a safer world between the toboggan runs fly larvae if the mosquitoes much environmental sense as we are going to have to and the Hartwell Locks, is persist: smoking cigarettes for your act in more ecologically a joint project with the Other plans for natural- health. Natural planting sound ways. That's not Friends of the Farm. izing the yard include a in a yard requires little easy for city folks whose The wildlife garden is rockpile for a toad resi- watering or spraying and exposure to nature is a intended to serve as an in- dence (we enjoyed the pre- encourages other sorts of camping trip to Bon Echo spiration for both urban sence of a migrating toad wildlife to find a home.You Park once every five years. and rural landowners to one year), and some special can also provide opportuni- The fact is that the natural maintain and improve wild- plants for butterflies. ties for nature study environment is all around us life habitat on their pro- Buddleia (butterfly bush) and learn more about if we care to look. It may perties. Those wanting more is well known but meadow natural systems right in be defouled and sterile but information about the garden plants like thistle and your own backyard. it can be changed, and rela- naturalizing your back- yarrow also attract butter- or In the process of natur- tively quickly if we want to yard can contact the Field flies. A few more varieties alizing our backyard, our Carrying your own bag to a Naturalists at 722-3050. ideas have changed. We of plants such as mayapple started out with a small and anemone will join the bog garden under the honey- wild ginger, yellow violets, suckle, which has had un- dutchman's breeches, yellow even success. The tall wort, wake robin and tril- CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT meadow rue and jewelweed liums and braken ferns in look wonderful but the marsh the shaded wildflower garden CORPOR A TION marigolds have not done too We also plan to put in well. It seems the habitat white cedar, chokecherry, is too dry. viburnum and striped maple along the fence lines. Of course naturalizing Consider a pond our backyard would be signi- ficantly enhanced if neigh- This build year, we will bours did likewise. Larger a small pond of variable clusters of natural habi- depth contained by a rem- tat are more desirable than nant vinyl pool liner. We smaller clusters. This is will be putting in a mud particularly the case in bottom and seed or plant attracting and maintaining deeper areas with WE PREFER THE GLEBE DON'T YOU? the a greater variety of rep- cattail, arrowhead and Development Corporation. an award winning builder is involved in new infill tiles, animals and birds. water lilies. Charlesfortconstruction and extensive enovation )rk. We are constantly in search of new sites. The real potential for In the shallow end we If you your chu cf voue du!) or association have property on a large lot which might be suit able encouraging wildlife could for development then ,ve would like m hear from vou. If von are interested in knowing about will try marsh marigold best be realized by a com- OLIU current projects, please cal!: 233-0044 again, and leave room on munity-wide effort that ex- the muddy fringes for jack- tended into the parks. This in-the pulpit, lewelweed, would encourage other forms April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 33 BOOKS Fictional biography delightful, humorous

plunged into a deep de- kingdom in the Ural Mountains. Israelites are right, and pression. He expects their These so-called Jews were the Anglo-Saxons are the really Khazars; the Anglo- By disappointment which, he real Jews, why is Hitler explains, has to do with Saxons on the other hand not after them instead of Sharon the great fear that the Jew- were the Ten Lost Tribes us?" Drache ish people will not survive and the only true Israel- While this current off- It is Jewish peoplehood, ites" Menachem argued ering is more memoir than the very essence for the impressively. He recited the fiction, Zolf is obviously mandate of a continuing glorious relationship of passing through a transi- civilization that plagues SCORPIONS FOR SALE tional period. The halfway BY LARRY ZOLF the contemporary Jewish point has produced a de- 293 pages heart. Daniel can only deal STODDART lightfully honest and humor- with his family's concerns $26.95 (cloth) ous look at Jewish Winnipeg by turning their legitimate in the thirties and forties. Veteran journalist and CBC fears into the ultimate It makes Zolf fans yearn current affairs producer, absurdity. In several pages for more; that leap into author of Dance of the of bizarre geneology,Dan- the short story or novel Dialectic, Survival of the iel's descendents metamor- that he is just on the edge Fattest and Just Watch Me: phose into three black of making. Remembering Pierre Trudeau, hairy tomatoes. Zolf is fun- Larry Zolf who resided Larry Zolf has enthralled ny enough to have his readers with his wife Patsy and their Canadians with his intel- believe that the three black children in the Glebe for ligence and vibrant wit for hairy tomatoes might still almost a decade, will be over three decades. This be Jewish. reading from his new book feisty Winnipeg-born Jew What this fictional bio- Scorpions for Sale, at the has mythologized his home- graphy reflects is a great Jewish Community Centre, town as well as himself love for one's Jewish up- 151 Chapel Street, on Wed- continuously drawing on the bringing. Zolf has retold nesday, April 25th at 8:00 good old days, growing up his youth, replete with p.m. in the Lower Social Jewish in Winnipeg's North stories of his parents, Hall. Refreshments will be End. Now, Zolf gives read- relatives, and friends with Author Larry Zolf served following the reading ers a closer look at the a profound respect bordering with and you will have the oppor- facts through what he calls on the absolute. His com- the Jewish people the British Empire. He tunity to chat informally a "fictional biography". The ments on the Canadian mosaic the contributions of with Larry Zolf. The read- memoir is a series of loosely which nurtured his begin- cited and Disraeli. ing is sponsored by the linked tales of a particular nings are still timely. Rothschild audience was spell- Canada Council and the Jew- North End Jewish family, Daniel Shtarkers says of The but still not convin- ish Community Centre Lib- the "Shtarkers," (is this his father, Menachem's pur- bound ced until Menachem Shtarkers rary. It is free and open a pun, one wonders?). Daniel suit of Canadian identity: concluded: "If the British to the general public. a thinly disguised Zolf,trie's "When the German loses his to eke meaning out of the colonies, he blames the Jews past by describing it with When the Russian loses his documentary detail, brush- crop gambling, he says it's How do you develop a sound ing history with what he the Jews who stack the deck. thinks every good Jewish But when a Canadian loses, strategy for yourself? writer should be loaded which is often, he only investment with, a strong social con- blames himself. Canadian science and deliberate and self loathing is a full uncontrollable desire for time business. They have no fantastical embellishment. time to hate the Jews." DEAN WRYER Who wants to see the world Still, in a chapter called as it really is, appears to The Great Debate, where Stella be Zolf's guiding premise. Park in Winnipeg parallels CANADA Zolf is a master at ex- Speakers' Corner in London, serving investors in Canada for over 50 years. aggeration and parody. Per- a sect, the British Israel- w.. haps the best example is ites, "accuse Menachem's his chapter in which he tells father and his 20,000 fellow the story of Daniel Shtar- Jews of not being Jews at ker's decision to marry a all but really Asiatics, Offering full access to: Gentile. Daniel's father, perverted and demented, off- mother and siblings are spring of a remote Tartar Government Treasury Bills Canada Savings Bonds GIC's Guaranteed Investment Certificates GovernmenVCorporate Bonds Mutual Funds Stocks RRSP's Registered Retirement Savings Plans Children's Books RRIF's Registered Retirement Income Funds

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 34 ART Artist marks 88th birthday with Spring exhibit

BY HARRIET SMITH Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Society of Painters in Freda Pemberton Smith later in London at the Water Colour. thought that her exhibition Slade School of Art. Dur- The paintings and draw- in the fall of 1978 might ing a career spanning more ings in her current ex- well be her last, since than sixty years, she has hibition give ample evi- at 76 she was getting on travelled and exhibited dence of the great variety in age. However she was her work across Canada in her choice and treatment greatly underestimating from British Columbia to of subjects. Her work is the length of her artistic Newfoundland. She moved impressionist in spirit career. Now some twelve to Vankleek Hill in 1965 and succeeds admirably years and more than twelve and became a familiar fig- in capturing effects of and Her exhibitions later, she is ure in that Ottawa Valley light mood. land- of her are bold and preparing for a spring show community because scapes vigor- shows in Ottawa at Fulford Gal- unusual method of working ous; one watercolour a rugged lery, held to mark her in watercolour with a long- shore with lichen- and a eighty-eighth birthday. handled brush and her paper covered rocks glimpse lying on the ground. In of water beyond. There is Born on April 7, 1902, - 1981 Smith studied art in her Freda Pemberton Smith 1980 she was accepted as also a pastel scene in of an avenue native Montreal at the a member by the Canadian softer tones in the Glebe with bare autumn trees and a row of turn-of-the-century houses. Her ability to interpret movement can be seen in "Newfoundland Gale", where a man clutching his cap leans into the wind while a young mother, hair streaming out behind her, struggles to make headway as she push- es a stroller. These are just a few of the more than thirty works be Freda Pemberton Smith on view from March 29 to April 12 at Fulford Gallery, 75 Hinton Avenue North near the Parkdale Market. The artist does not expect this to be her last show, however; she has given up trying to predict the date of her grand finale and 'N /f simply refers to this exhibition as her first of McPherson Galleries Inc. the nineties. 931 Bank Street Fulford Gallery hours: Mon.-Thurs, 9:00-6:00 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri. 9:00-7:00 KIS 3W5 Sat. 10:00-5:00 Phone (613) 233-8232 In the Glebe, Freda's work can be seen at McPherson Gallery on Bank Street. McPherson Galleries inc. would like to propose a new investment plan which we feel will be of benefit to you. ARTS COURT GALLERY UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES We are offering substantial discounts according On April 11, Professor to the amount of your investment. The plan is based upon a graduated scale from $500.00 to Natalie Luckyj, Art History $5000.00 with savings from 16.5% to 25%. The Department, Carleton Univ- savings potential increases with the expenditure. ersity, will give a lecture Therefore, the larger your investment, the on gender differences in re- larger your gain. This plan is applicable to all lationship to themes of the purchases including art, prints, books and framing. body, the house, and the Accounts may be set up and you may purchase over land in works of contempor- a three-month period. ary Canadian women artists. On April 18, Professor Jacqueline Fry, Visual Arts McPherson Galleries Inc. is pleased to present a prestigious display continuing in our tradition Dept. Univ. of Ottawa, will of high quality art. We invite you to participate discuss with Malecite artist in this tradition. Lance Belanger, his works. Lectures are held in the Conference Room, Arts Court, 2 Daly from 7:30 p.m. Illustrated talks last one hour and will be followed by a question period.

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 35 OBSERVATION POST Southward Ho! escape to winter retreat city refuels the car with you'd think from the trip- federacy's old capital on gasoline that costs less tik that you were heading the James, passing dire than half what we pay. south. warnings for truckers to check Soon enough Syracuse's radio The Susquehanna comes their brakes, and getting a fades in its turn and Bing- close on our right as we quick glimpse of the runa- hampton's takes over. approach Scranton. Here way truck ramp, like a box Then we are in Pennsylvania, we take a hint from the full of gravel. Richmond's still heading more or less triptik and avoid that city's eastern industrial area south, into the choppy- traffic complications by smells strongly of Virginia wave terrain of the Alle- popping onto the Pennsyl- tobacco. Except for the gheny Mountains. vania Turnpike for a spell. optional leg on the Penn An interest in the land On we go to Harrisburg and Turnpike up by Scranton this one passes through gives the crossing of the Susque- is our only stretch of toll a little spice to this hanna. There's a momentary road. We note that fees, long drive. We are navi- hitch when the driver, sun- which for donkey's years gating with the aid of a blinded, commits the vehicle were 25e, now are 50C. strip-map on sheets about to 1-83 eastbound; but the Tending southward, I-95 20cm x 10cm, spiral-bound navigator spots the error runs on through relatively at the top, that portray and a quick recovery is featureless country for the route as an almost made. In Carlisle a nearly hundreds of miles of the straight line from top to empty motel welcomes us. Carolinas, keeping something bottom, with urban centres, We are almost 800 km from like a hundred miles from the exits, joining roads and home. jagged coast. Culture pretty BY COURTNEY BOND mileages shown, all organ- Next day Harrisburg FM well fades out with the ized to aid the split-sec- music gives way to Washington, dying of Richmond's FM sig- ond decisions that have to a great nexus beyond the hills nals; only rock and gospel be made as we hurtle along. to our left. We pass indi- are available. One is just Some Canadians evade our cations of important Civil intent on putting in miles. vile winters by heading Changing landscape War battlefields: Gettys- Down by Florence, Hurricane south. A favourite way is How fast are we going? burg, Antietam. We cross Hugo's swath is still visi- to go by car, using the Only certain states have the Potomac and finally ble; downed and bent trees, admirable interstate high- abrogated the old oil crisis leave I-81, to head east signs ripped away, some way system of the U.S.A. 55 mph, and permit 65. over the Shenandoah River being replaced. Here we Ottawans go south by I-81 Almost every vehicle ex- and the Blue Ridge Mountains, swing into our chosen motel, through Syracuse and Bing- ceeds the permitted limits. going via Manassas Gap where and they have room. hampton, N.Y. Often, cold Every so often we pass Lee's cavalry once cavorted, The last leg takes a bare westerly winds come, pick- squat, threatening police putting fear into the hearts three hours. Our somnolent ing up moisture from Lake cars lurking in the median. of Lincoln's generals. Soon awakes and takes Ontario and dropping it Speeds about ten percent we are on the easternmost pussycat of remembered odours. as snow on that northerly faster than the limit seem Interstate of all, I-95, note On the causeway to our island leg of I-81; we must watch acceptable to the police. traversing the route to the toll is still only 35C. the weather reports. Almost forty miles be- Richmond that Ulysses S. Familiar sights appear; there Once over the St. Law- yond Binghampton the land Grant took so forcefull-; changes. We have rence at the Thousand Is- changes. We have entered to end the war. aren't many our winter retreat. lands Bridge you're on the that part of Pennsylvania We descend into the Con- arrived at Interstate. The glacier- where the Allegheny Mountains cut landforms of Northern give way to the long ridges New York permit a pretty of the Appalachians, that well north-south orienta- curve across our front in tion of the highway. The westerly - and somewhat miles roll past; Ottawa- southerly tending swoops. Hull's FM radio programme Following these ridges our oiediRiArTivor-irLwmi) fades out and we pick up course is led westward. If P/27 WC/ PICK VP rge- Syracuse. A pitstop in that the sun weren't visible

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April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 36 _IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E. Ottawa K1S 5H9 WORDS News from Ottawa South Branch Library A, C4r,47990 BY PAMELA ROSOLEN when you are looking for wOh, fiction is that the book HOW TO FIND YOUR WAY might be available in both AROUND THE LIBRARY hard cover and paperback One of the most frequent- form. Check the paperback COTTON PANTS & SHORTS ly asked questions at the racks as well as the regu- Information Desk is: how lar shelves. from do I find a book on the If you have any problems shelves once I have located at all in locating library ocoack. it in the catalogue? The materials, please speak to .00 CAMPING answer to this is to look the librarians at the - INTERNATIONAL for a number in the upper Information We are Desk. 901 Bank nr. Lansdowne Pk. left-hand corner of the there to serve you. catalogue card. This is 234-2964 the Dewey Decimal number BEST SELLERS and signifies that the book is non-fiction. Write the Our new system-wide re- complete number down on the quest system has been in scrap paper provided and effect for two months; take it with you to the and, by all accounts, is non-fiction section. You'll serving the needs of our notice that the books are readers well. Most of the Touch arranged numerically from 001 request lists are moving Velvet OF OTTAWA NEPEAN to 999 and that the number quickly - thanks in part Furniture Strippings Refinishing. to those avid readers who Repairs you have written down gives devour a best seller over the location of the book with- a weekend and return it NO DIP TANKS.NO CAUSTICS in this numerical range. for the next person on the You'll also notice that the list. For those who are PICK UF 4 DELIVER\ FREE ESTiMATES shelf ends in this section still waiting for Danielle are numbered and serve as Steel's Daddy, we sug- 19 Grenfell Crescent guides to the collection. gest that you try the fol- If there is no number on Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 lowing similar style authors: the upper left-hand corner of GEORGE PEARCE Barbara T. Bradford, Jac- the catalogue card, the book queline Bristein, Jackie is fiction. The fiction is Collins, Janet Dailey, arranged alphabetically by Howard Fast, Cynthia Freeman author in the fiction sect- Ottawa Valley Book or Belva Plain. ion. One thing to remember Festival, April 21 - 29 Nbw in its' sixth year, the Ottawa Valley Book Fes- tival invites you to join in the celebration of a new WHAT SHOULD YOtJ DO decade of literary achieve- IF YOU SEE A FALLEN ments with its' brand new HYDRO WIRE? 1990 Festival programme. Always held during National very successful bilingual Don't go near a fallen wire. Warn others to Book Week, this year's Festi- Youth Programme, specifically val dates are April 21 to stay away and call your hydro to report it. tailored to students from April 29, 1990. to Grade 13. Do not, under any circumstances, try to move This year's theme is Kindergarten Over 6,000 students from "Voices". Authors from the wire yourself. Even a seemingly harmless schools of Ottawa/Carleton across the nation, from our and Western Quebec parti- wire' can be dangerous. If the line falls across native communities, and from in workshops about our own backyards will raise cipated your vehicle while .you are in it, stay inside nature and the environment. their voices through read- The School Programme will until it is removed by a hydro crevv. If you ings, workshops, discussions continue in 1990 with the and education. must leave because of fire, jump clear. Do not emphasis still on the en- The Festival's emphasis is vironment. touch the vehicle and ground at the same time. on stimulating the know- Building on last year's ledge of Canadian Literature If there is a live power line in contact with successful collaboration among all ages. "Our goal with the National Museum of your car, putting even one foot for 1990," says Tony German, Natural Sciences, the Festi- Co-chairman, "is to reach on the ground can be fatal. val is pleased to welcome out to the community with The Canadian Museum of Ci- an imaginative and access- vilization and the National ible programme of literary Library of Canada into the activities." partnership. Most of the Over the eight days of events will be held in the Festival residents of these three locations. the region will have the The Ottawa Valley Book opportunity to participate Festival has been expanding in over 13 French and En- and gaining momentum over glish events which have OTTAWA HYDRO six year history, been organized with the in- its' and this year's programme 738-6415 volvement of many literary combines the best of the associations throughout past with new and challeng- the Ottawa area. Last year ing events. saw the beginning of the April 1, 1990, Glebe Report'- 37 CHURCH NEWS Fourth Avenue Baptist Church THE GLEBE CHURCHES are being replenished INTERIM MINISTER with increasing regularity. WELCOME YOU REV. GEORGE MORRISON The "meals on wheels" program moves efficiently It is nice to be in the CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) through the neighbourhood. Glebe now that Spring is Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Food score managers arrange here. The last of the snow Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, Pastor for food vouchers with and ice is quietly slip- Rev. (Dr.) Jozef Denys In Residence clergy when needed by the Rev. (Joe) Preeda ping away and it feels good Onakul In Residence poor. Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM, 4:30 PM to walk without looking There are programs for Sunday: 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM down to check underfoot. all ages at the Glebe Com- (Loop system for the hearing impaired) Several seniors have slipped munity Centre and for sen- EGLISE CHRIST-ROI and fallen during February, iors at the Glebe Centre. 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 remaining indoors until Pasteur: Jacques Faucher There is also the musical, now. I'm sure they have Messes: samedi a17h00 inspirational and educa- missed the sights and sounds dimanche a 11h00 (nouvelle heure) tional services of the of the Glebe and their For someone friends. Glebe Churches. FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH really new to the area Lenten season brings in- Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 is creased activity in and this impressive. Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker around our churches. The Fourth Avenue Baptist Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM to Morning Glebe, according to many Church is delighted Worship 11:00 AM share its Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM long-time residents, has facilities with the Chinese Bible Church experienced a rebirth of FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH activity and community and we look forward to the Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 spirit and awareness of combined service on Easter Sunday evening and on Pastor: Interim Ministers growth. As at Easter, a Sunday Services: Morning Worship Mother's Day May 13th. 11:00 AM sense of joy and rejoicing Sunday School 12:15 PM is being experienced. As a fourth generation Canadian I like the The 1989 demographic re- would GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH new to know view "Charting Canada's immigrants Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 they are We are Future" from Health and Wel- welcome. Minister: Rev. Jim Manly fare Canada reported delighted to have them Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM 110,000 immigrants in and their valuable contri- Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM bution. We have so much to Ottawa-Hull and 120,000 Christian Dey. Program 11:00 AM learn from them and to in all of Canada east of share with ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (Handicapped accessible Ontario, excluding Montreal." them. All Christian Churches (Glebe near Bank) from the parking lot.) This report also includes in the Glebe extend warm Sunday Services the possibility of increas- Holy Eucharist wishes to this unique com- 8 AM & 12 Noon (Prayer Book) ing immigration to 200,000 AM munity at this Easter Sea- 10 Parish Choral Eucharist (B.A.S.) a year. This may well impact Choral Evensong 7 PM First Sunday each Month son and a welcome to the on the Glebe with increased Weekday Eucharists exciting and vigorous growth and activity. Wednesday 5:30 PM THURSDAY 10 AM religious communities Counselling by Appointment 234-4024 The needs of the com- in the 1990's. We have Loop System for the Hearing Impaired munity are being met by some impressive leaders trained professionals and to assist you and they THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) experienced volunteers. The are right here, and at 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 food baskets in our Church your service. Clerk: Dana Mullen Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Outreach: Constance Mungall Helen Thomas Thurs. Apr. 12 - 7:30 Maundy Thursday Service Sunday Service: 10:30 AM Communion to be shared Sun. Apr. 15 - lla.m. Cantata by Fourth Ave. Choir OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH He set us free Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Ave Baptist) Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM ROYAL LEPAGE Sunday School 11:00 AM 11111MI OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Minister: Rev. Wing Mak Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Bilingual Service 11:00 AM

OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Suwday School 9:45 AM Total Communication

ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy 183 Hopewell Avenue $285,900 Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Church School 11:15 AM A classic design with luxurious appointments! ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX Lovely curved oak staircase, hardwood floors, fireplace, CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL french doors, 2-1/2 baths, central air and vac, intercom 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 plus! Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 JUDY FAULKNER 238-2801 Vespers: Saturday 6:30 PM (English) Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd Realtor Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English & Slavonic) 165 Pretoria Avenue, Ottawa

April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - 38 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. G RAI INE FOR SALE CHILD CARE LADIES 3-SPEED BICYCLE *CAREGIVER WANTED...day- What's on at A Source of Art Good cond. $75.00. Exer- time backup for sick days/ (99 Fifth Avenue (& Bank) cise bench w barbell & occasional sitting. One weights $50.00, 233-2776 nine year old. Retired Tuesday April 3/90 - Sat. April 14/90 Solo person welcome. Glebe FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: BELEEK Photography Show, Photographs by Mark Roy resident preferred. My CHINA - Assorted pieces, Tuesday April 17/90 - Sat. April 28/90 Solo home, 233-9982 after 7pm. black & green marked. Oak featuring recent paintings by artist Richard Wickens roll top desk & chair, *FULL-TIME QUALITY HOME Tuesday May 1/90 - Sat. May 12/90 Solo featuring recent paintings by artist Susanne Anema child's size $400.00 or day care wanted for 14 May best offer, 234-0070 eves. month old. Salary nego- Tuesday May 15/90 - Sat. 26/90 Children's Art Show featuring the work of area school children. "BELL" PIANO, early 1900' s tiable, references req'd. good cond. $1,000; large 235-2569 after 6pm. old partner's desk $600; *GLEBE FAMILY HOME DAY CARE 99 Fifth Avenue (at Bank St.) 238-5908 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Edison gramaphone cabinet requires providers to care Hours: Tuesday - Saturday, $200. 232-6326. for children in caregiver's home. All *FOR SALE: one unisex turq- equipment & supplies provided NOTICES uoise down-filled jacket, (& direct NOTICES grant bonus & size 10-12. One girl's resource IODE CHAPTER RUMMAGE SALE THE JUVENILE DIABETES cntr.) Call winter coat, turquoise, Elizabeth or Sunnyside Community Centre FOUNDATION'S major fund- Judy 9 - 4, Mon size 10-12. 233-5423. - Fri. 260 Sunnyside, Sunday raiser of the year 233-1597 or leave a message. May 6, 11 - 1:30pm. Proceeds THE JUVENILE DIABETES WANTED assist education, services FOUNDATION'S CHARITY AUCTION VOLUNTEERS and citizenship projects. Apr. 26, 7:30 WANTED TO RENT: 4 bed- p.m.,Civic *OTTAWA & DISTRICT ASSOC- Centre. Sixty prizes. room house (or 3 b.r. with *VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Heart IATION FOR THE MENTALLY RE- Tickets: $100.00 rec room or finished bsmt) and Stroke Foundation wants each. TARDED admin offices will Ph JDF office, 234-8123. for occupancy by May 15. you. If you can contribute re-locate Apr. 1 to 1400 1st prize Jaguar or Call collect (416) 533-3131 2-3 hours a week this a Blair Place, suite 600, $50,000. 2nd preferably evenings. chance to learn skills, meet prize: Chrysler Gloucester, Ont. K1J 9B8. LeBaron, 3rd prize, WANTED RESPONSIBLE/SOC- people & feel good about Program locations will not Home Theatre System. Max IABLE WOMAN over 30 to yourself. Typists & clerical be affected. Info: Diana Keeping & Nancy Cooper share large quiet inexpen- skills are urgently needed, Boudreault, 729-1441. will co-host. sive Glebe Apt. April 1 or but all help is appreciated. PLASTICS, PCB's & THE May 1. 232-0463. Call 733-2096. *FREE CLASS IN CREATIVE ENVIRONNENT - Debunking the WANTED FEMALE CO-TENANT WRITING: Held every Tues. LESSONS Myths: - public address for AltaVista/Smyth bun- beginning April 10 at the by Dr. David Wiles of the galow. Furnished, laundry, BRITANNIA YACHT CLUB, city hall branch of Glouces- National Research Council rec room, parking, yard, LEARN-TO-SAIL PROGRAM, ter Public Library, from at Algonquin College, non-smoker, over 25. Rent Summer 1990. Full day 2:30-4:00 pm, taught by 200 Lees Ave., Apr. 22, 2pm. $254. Utilities $75 731-0617. program, 2 to 4 weeks long writer Mark Frutkin. Call Free adm & parking. Info: *MATURE COMPANION TO WALK for children aged 9 and up; 748-4208 to register, limited RAFFIKI J. RUSSELL, a 21 adult evening classes (8 225-7216 to 12 participants. yr old dog. Salary & lease nights). BYC membership not LAURENTIAL CHAPTER IODE TREE READING SERIES pres- provided. For interview required. Info: 828-5167. THIRTIETH ANNUAL HOUSE & ents: NeileGraham, BC call 233-7133 evgs or UPGRADE YOUR MATH AND GARDEN TOUR, May 17. Info: poet, reading from her weekends. COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS: Mrs. Seward, 594-5122. Tick- work Apr. 10 and Rosaline * WANTED: 6 WEEK OLD KITTEN 19 yrs of age & over. ets, Ottawa Symphony Ans. Eve Conway, Ottawa poet, 230-3780 evenings. 521-4376 (Joan), Algonquin Serv. 233-5410, 221 Black- reading from her work, Apr. College, Smyth Rd. burn *DOG LOVER TO WALK GOLDEN Ave. Ottawa. Price 24 at 8:00 p.m. at Glebe $12.50, RETRIEVER NOTICES Ticket supply Community Centre, 690 *DOG LOVER (age 11 or limited, early application over) SENIORS OVER 60 ...Sen- Lyon at Second Ave. Adm. to walk l year advised. old golden ior's Outreach Services free, all welcome. The retriever (lunch THE GAELIC SOCIETY OF time & has workers to do House- evenings begin with an late OTTAWA, EASTER CEILIDH aft.)at least 5 times cleaning, yardwork, odd jobs open set. a week. Paid job. Info., Apr. 26, 8pm, the Orange & minor repair work. Reason- 235-2192 after 4 Hall, 334 Gladstone Ave. FOUND p.m. able rates. 233-5730. HUMANE SOCIETY OF OTTAWA VAN AVAILABLE for sen- *APT. IN GLEBE, Centretown, -CARLETON, Spring Rummage SMALL BROWN LEATHER iors' grocery shopping every or Ottawa South, for profes- Sale, 101 Champagne Ave. MAKEUP bag on Kippewa Dr. 2nd Wednesday. Cost $2.50. sional single parent (2 Apr. 27, 10am - 8pm & 232-2929 Free delivery. Seniors' bedroom) Max $650. per mnth. Apr. 28, 10am - 2pm.Cloth- BLACK & RED SLED on Outreach Services, 230-5730, Occ. May 1st. 747-1921 evgs. ing, Craig St. 233-6063 Ext. 328. books, jewellery, china etc. *WANTED: Responsible high DISTRICT 7 (OTTAWA) Ont- *EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY school student to walk 2 ario Senior Games 1990, large gentle dogs in the Ottawa Competitions in SONIA TARANTOUR PEARL at Renfrew Ave. area, Mon. to May & June (15 sports) Artawa, 332 Cumberland Fri. after school. $15/week. Registration info: Marjorie St., Byward Market, now Info call Louise 233-2157. Conlon 564-1045, 9-1 Mon-Fri. until Apr. 7. 232-6607. HOUSE FOR SALE *OTTAWA MEDICAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION, 24th 245 Holmwood Avenue EMPLOYMENT Annual *COLONEY BY SECONDARY SCHOOL Day, Inlet Clinic Sat. Apr. 7. 20th Reunion:: Former near Brown's Registration at 8:30am and student Bryan Adams invited: 4 * HOME SUPPORT PROGRAM for fee is $10.00 before March Red brick Bedroom Sat. May 19, Col By Se- Seniors requires Family Home people 28 or $12.00 at the door. condary School, 2381 to do Housecleaning, Theme: Year Yard- International Ogilvie Rd., Gloucester, in friendly work, and Odd Jobs. of Rate Illiteracy. Four guest 7:30p.m. onwards. Info: neighbourhood is $6.00 or $7.00 an hour lecturers, lunch and door Sabad Anand, 745-9411 depending on the work. prizes. At Ottawa Civic or write. Private drive, fenced yard Please call Seniors' Outreach Hosp. Ampitheatre. Info oak trim, hardwood floors Services 230-5730, ext at 761-4379 days and 328 for details. 728-0731 eves. Call 233-5227

39 April 1, 1990, Glebe Report - ..1 d.111 . Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group .4 - . ' 690 Lyon Street, South 06,i Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 41E3 silh, VIIY1e °f'd Ottawa 4 9 19.111 -,,.,;.,-.i,...... sim-t.....,, %.,..... Tel: 564-1058 I I Ili § or5F.i 1990 SPRING PROGRAMMES 114 Look for the Spring Programmes WIll 0 Abi inside this issue of the Glebe Report. 'V' GLEBE SOCCER Registration for all Spring 1990 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Programmes, except After-Four, is A Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group Affiliate April 4, 1990 7:30 - 9:00 pm , }I WHERE: Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Street, South WHEN Saturday, April 7th 10:30 am to 12:00 noon Tuesday, April 10th 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm SPRING COST: $25.00 - payable in cash or by cheque to "Glebe Soccer" CRAFT FAIR Registration will be held on a "first come first serve" basis. Numbers will be limited to 40 children in the 5-6 and 11-14 age groups, and to 60 children in the 7-8 and 9-10 age Saturday April 7 1990 groups. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Children play twice a week through May and June, weather permitting. Open to boys ; and girls 5 to 14 years of age, in four age groups. Emphasis is on participation rather AdMi s sion Free ,... than winning. Studded shoes/cleats are not allowed. 4,.. Age Group When Where ,, SPRING 1 5 - 6 years Tues/Thurs. 6:30 - 7:30 pm Mutchmor Field 7 - 8 years Mon/VVed 6:30 - 8:00 pm Mutchmor Field 9 - 10 years Mon/Wed 6:30 - 8:00 pm Chamberlain Field FLEA MARKET 11 - 14 years Tues/Thurs 6:30 - 8:00 pm Chamberlain Field Note: S aturday, April 21 1990 Age 5 - 6 means born in 1984 or 1985 Age 7 - 8 means born in 1982 or 1983 Age 9 - 10 means born in 1980 or 1981 Age 11 - 14 means born in 1976 to 1979 10:00 am - 2:00 pm VOL UNTEERS ARE NEEDED!! Call 564-1058 for info. Admission Free