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;66;;;AkkigickkiiirkS0. Pepar glèbe I March 12, 1993 Vol. 21 No. 3 .1011110111 Bruce and the Burgers rock Glebe C.C.

BY INEZ BERG nings as Glebe Collegiate They did it again: On teachers with a mission to Saturday night, March 6th, fill the gap left by all Bruce and the Burgers, those shirkers "who weren't Ottawa's best renewable playing real rock and roll rock resource, rocked the any more," they have long Glebe Community Centre and since graduated from their helped over 300 recycled, early "just plain lousy" supercharged 'teenagers' performances at teachers' shed their middlescent parties, to become serious cares and woes as they jum- part-time, dues paying mus- ped and jived to the hits icians who do over 30 of the '60s. concerts a year. The band delivered its Band members are Bruce popular blend of hits with MacGregor, lead vocalist, a side trip into the '50s Brian MacMillan, keyboard/ to pay homage to Chuck rhythm guitar, Glen Porteous, Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis and lead guitar, Rocco Romeo, Elvis, then on into Chubby bass guitar, Ken McGillivray, Checker, Dion, Paul Revere drums and Fred Russel, sax- and the Raiders and other aphone. early '60s groups. There A recent honour was their was heavy emphasis on the Photo: VaZerie Swinton induction as the Official Beatles, Rolling Stones and Faces in the crowd,(Z. to r.) Susan Wyatt, David Osborn, Band of the Ottawa Chapter the "British Invasion" bands, Doua Wyatt and Monique Metivier, at '60s Dance. of the Elvis Sighting Soc- as well as such later '60s Neighbourhood Activities real need for something like iety. It was bestowed upon groups as Steppenwolf. Group, the non-profit dance this for adults." The sell them shortly after they cra- The enthusiastic response was the second Bruce and the out crowd is proof of that. shed one of the society's of the crowd was appreciated Burgers special to be held GNAG volunteers, organiz- meetings (headquartered at by band members who noted at the community centre. ed by Kerry Hodgins did a the Newport Restaurant on that everyone was up on the GNAG Chairperson, Wendy great job of running the Richmond Road) dressed in dance floor rocking from the Daigle Zinn hopes to sched- dance. Kerry and her husband Elvis regalia, and proceed- first number right through ule another in the fall. Art once again volunteered ed to wow the members with to the very last. "We had so many requests their time and their staff their Elvis repertoire. The dance ended at 1:00 for a second dance after the from the Earl of Sussex pub All of which goes to show a.m. with a ripping rendit- first one in November 1991," and Patty's on Montreal that even though they have ion of "Born to be Wild," she said, "and people are Road to organize and run their tongues firmly plant- which left everyone danced now asking us to do it again. the cash bar. ed in their cheeks, (Even out and happy to head home. We started these dances to All surplus proceeds from our name's a send-up," says If anyone's knees or back offer adults the chance to the event will help fund MacGregor) their feet are ached in the days following, get together and have fun. future GNAG programmes. firmly planted on the ground. they bore it well and remem- Since we were already pro- As for Bruce and the Watch for their return to bered their good feelings viding a wide range of ac- Burgers, their popularity Glebe C.C. in the fall. instead. tivities for younger age and professionalism continue Organized by the Glebe groups, we felt there was a to grow. From humble begin- INSIDE Glebite wins environmental award Letters 5 Congratulations to Monica GNAG 6 Bienefeld, winner of a Governor General's Canada Forum 7 Scholarship in Environmental Sciences. Monica, a former Capital Column 10 Glebe Collegiate student and Glebe resident, is in her GCA 11 fourth year of a double ma- Feature 16,17 jor in Environmental Stud- ies and Chemistry at McGill School News 19-25 University. The $8000 award is given to students who Art 18 maintain an A average over a four year course of study Kidspace 28 in Environmental Sciences or Environmental Engineering. Monica and 30 other top Quote of the Month scholars from across Canada "In Spring the birds sing, received the awards which they can sing anything, were sponsored by Shell Can- Isn't it nice?" ada and Dupont Canada Inc. Monica, a former competi- from a poem by Margie tive swimmer with the G.O. Marlin, Age 8. Monica Bienefeld (Z) receives a 1992 Governor General's Kingfish Club in Ottawa is Canada Scholarship in Environmental Sciences from Governor Captain of the Varsity Swim General Ramon Hnatyshyn (r) in Quebec city, February 1993. Team at McGill. Brownie & Guide News A crowd of Brownies, Guides Using their "passports.," and Pathfinders gathered at girls visited a variety of Glebe-St. James Church on countries on display, learn- Wednesday, February 24 to ing about the international celebrate Thinking Day. A- sisterhood of Guiding. wards were presented to those Lansdowne District is very who created winning cookie fortunate to have 175 enthu- posters and to girls who siastic girls and 30 leaders skated the full distance at to carry on the Guiding pro- the Skate-a-thon. gramme in this neighborhood. Broadfoot performs at Big Sister benefit Photo: EZaine Marlin Renowned national comedian, Big Sisters began in Ot- The Dave Broadfoot brings his tal- tawa-Carleton in 1973 as a 31st Brownie Pack, Z. to r. Gillian Palmer, Kate Preeman, ents to the Big Sister's pilot project with 12 Big Tracy Hudson, Paula-Ann McLaughlin (leaders), 20th Anniversary Benefit, and Little Sister matches. ktchel Pye, Jane Goodwin, Olivia Smithies, Yofia Saturday, April 3 at the Today there are 183 Big Khalil, Ashley Hudson and Shannon Kane. Westin Hotel. and Little matches and over This Double Decade of De- 1500 women have been a part dication evening features of Big Sistering in the cap- one of Ottawa's best dance ital region. Right now over ROYAL LEPAGE IAN HASSELL bands - Fizz. As well, Nancy 150 children are waiting to 'tales representative Cooper of CBC Newsday be matched innintinum 725-1171 769-1789 and with a Big Sister. Real Eiatte Service, Ltd.. Realtor °Moe Portable Big Sister Patron will em- Funds from this event could 1335 Carlong Ave.. Ottawa. Ont. NIZ BNB cee the evening. Junior help reduce this number. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Patron Jory Steinberg of Tickets are $75 with a $40 CALL ME FOR BEST "Les Misérables" will sing tax receipt. They may be MY BUYS! the Big Sisters 20th Anni- picked up in person at Big HAVE YOU EVER MISSED OUT ON A versary theme song "I Be- Sister's office, St 203, GREAT DEAL OR THE "PERFECT" HOME ELSE GOT FIRST? lieve." - 1327A Wellington Street or BECAUSE SOMEONE THERE Dave Broadfoot is a vet- by telephone 729-2242. A ,eran performer of the Royal silent auction and balloon LET ME HELP YOU BE THE FIRST. FINDING YOUR WAY HOME Canadian Air Farce. His per- bursts are added attractions formance has been made pos- for what promises to be a sible through the support memorable evening. of Corel Systems Corporation- For more information on Additional support for the Big Sisters of Ottawa-Carle- event has been provided by ton please call the above the Canadian Imperial Bank number. of Commerce. "Your Residential Peacex '93 March 16 Glebe Specialists" PEACEX '93 is a free Martin Duckworth will be multi-cultural, multi-media there to introduce the event being held on Tues- film and answer questions. day, March 16 between 5 and A Candlelight march and 9 p.m. at the headquarters vigil will be leaving of the Regional Municipal- PEACEX at 9 p.m. March 16 ity of Ottawa-Carleton, for the Ottawa Congress 111 Lisgar St. It will fea- Centre (site of ARMX '93). ture a wide variety of act- There will also be a dem- PATRICK WALCHUCK BPE (HON.) ROD AMBERY Sales Representative Sales Representative ivities and displays on the onstration on March 17 at theme of peace and Third noon at the Congress Centre World development. 238-2801 55 Colonel By Drive. 165 Pretoria Avenue Marion Dewar, the former PEACEX will also include Mayor of Ottawa will moder- photographic and art dis- LEPAGE ate a program featuring plays as well as dozens ROYAL a international peace poets, of literature tables with REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD. REALTOR. folk singers, the Waldorf information on internat- Choir and the Raging Gran- ional development projects, Our feature listing for this month is nies. Speakers will include peace, the environment and refugees from El Salvador much more. Another impor- a beautiful Powell Avenue duplex. and elsewhere; Ernie Regehr, tant aspect of the event The main floor is an owner Research Director of Projest will be activities for child- occupied one bedroom apartment Ploughshares; MP John Bre- ren including: cooperative with a livingroom, diningroom and win, NDP Defence and Disarm- games, crafts, face-paint- kitchen. Gracious and spacious ament critic; Rick McCut- ing with Amnesty Internat- apartment #2 is on the top two cheon, Coordinator of the ional and singing with the Canadian Friends Service Waldorf School. Vegetarian floors and is rented at $1,200. per Committee who has visited food will be catered by the month. It has 3 bedrooms and great war-torn Iraq. Green Door Restaurant. entertaining and storage space. There will also be some For information, contact There is laundry and parking for video presentations includ- DisARMX '93 at 234-7817 ing the world premier show- (Kathleen) or 231-3076 both units. ing of a new NFB film on (Richard). the Gulf War. The Director, March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report -2 Learning Disability workshop Boost your child's self-esteem The Parenting your Students," "Ways to Boost Renovators learning disabled child, a workshop Your Child's Self-Esteem" designed to provide you and "Personal Coping Stra- with coping techniques for tegies. The Renovators are general parenting a child with If you have a learning contractors of fine quality special learning needs will disabled child, learn ways residential be offered at Glebe St. to boost their confidence and commercial James Church on April 7th. as well as your own. Take construction projects. Forty-five parents from this opportunity to net- across Ottawa have attended work with others who have Established in 1985, The the three previous one- a child in the process Renovators specialize in evening workshops. It was of being identified or exciting to see them talk- who has already been iden- renovations and additions to ing about common experienc- tified as learning disabled. older homes of character es, offering each other Receive a 10-page resource and distinction. pointers and sharing con- document. Explore what the cerns. And there are plenty learning disability label The Renovators have a long of concerns. Everyone a- means for you and your child. grees that it is very stress- WHEN: April 7, 7:00 - 9:00 pm list of satisfied clients. They ful parenting a learning WHERE: Glebe St. James United would like to add your disabled child. Church, 650 Lyon St. name to that list. Lively discussion ensued (green door entrance) on topics such as "Parents COST: $10.00 React to the LD Diagnosis," REGISTRATION: Call Barbara "Characteristics of LD Coyle, 233-2500. '749-5585 Jean-Paul Sevilla in concert Mar. 29 Jean-Paul Sevilla, a noted by Mussorgsky, orchestrated expert on Ravel and Faure, by Ravel, and Russian Easter Family EINiiien For Sale (Private) will perform Ravel's Piano Festival Overture by Rimsky-

, Concerto for Left Hand with Korsakov. Penny's Place Gas Bar & Variety Store the Ottawa Symphony Orches- Jean-Paul Sevilla, prof- located in beautiful village of Fitzroy Harbour tra, Monday, March 29 at, essor of piano, chamber 1/2 hr. west of Ottawa, on the Ottawa River 8:00-p.m., in the.Opera of music and piano literature the National-ArtsCentre. at the University of Ottawa, Live-in quarters and large lot are all part of this very Also on the proramriè is is known internationally as active business. Gross sales very attractive; gas Pictures from an Exhibition a performer and teacher. volumes over 1 million litre mark. Excellent business for couple who have retired earlier than expected. THINGS YOU GIVE UP Serious enquiries only, 623-7679 when you talk to Jeff Hooper! Glebe Fashion Cleaners Years worry 37 in the Glebe fear Keeping Wool Warm and Fuzzy Skiers, sailors, and hikers them of most surface soil. neglect favor wool garments because Give wool a 24-hour rest they are versatile, com- between wearings. Wrinkles delays fortable and durable. Wool is will often vanish. an excellent insulator, rarely Place woven wools, such rips or tears, and can as blazers and slacks, excuses absorb up to 30 percent of on padded hangers in a its weight in moisture well-ventilated closet. and without feeling damp. The Treat stains right International Fabricare away. When liquid high pressure Institute offers these care spills are blotted tips to keep wool immediately and salespeople garments looking good then professionally for many years. removed, stains Care and Cleaning won't develop later. To prevent mildew, hang Trust all your wools to Call the nice guy. wool garments and allow us for the best in hardworking them to air dry. professional care. We'll Rememiièr, Jeff means Action & Results! Brush wool garments keep your wools looking their best, after each wearing to free cleaning after cleaning.

1 Hour Drycleaning Same-Day Laundry JEFF HOOPER Monday through Saturday Tableclothes Associate Broker Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Glebe Fashion Cleaners Arle11111m. 567-1400 'NE: A member of the International Fabricare Institute, WM the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. Sutton Group - Advantage Realty Ltd. 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 1 Raymond Street, Suite 300, Ottawa, Ontario. K1R 1A2 We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. March out and volunteer 0-rob-a vorp-or*

I don't know about you, but when I saw our cover P.O. Box 4794, Station EE photo (courtesy of Glebe resident Malak ) my thoughts turned immediately to spring. Most of us, like that Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5E19 adorable little boy, are still wearing our snowsuits, and wondering how this snowy, blowy March will ever EEstablistied 1973 be convinced to behave like a lamb. On second Teléplione 236-4955 thoughts, some of us don't care. One recent cold f day I saw several teenagers on their way to school The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive in shorts and bare legs. Perhaps that should read no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from bear legs. I admired their polar joie de vivre, Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. but shivered nonetheless. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at many Glebe shops. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED IN COMMUNITY EDITOR: It's that time of year againv when such valuable Inez Berg, 233-6063 ADVERTISING community organizations as the Glebe Community Assoc- MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 BUSINESS iation and the Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 are looking for help. BOOKKEEPER Margie Schieman CIRCULATION MANAGER Christian The GCA is gearing up for the Great Glebe Garage Hurlow, 238-3572 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sale on Saturday, May 29th, for which they always Sue Jermyn need and enthusiastic, short-term volunteers, for STAFF THIS ISSUE: Barbara Brocklebank, Susan Carson, their annual drive in late April membership and Jennifer Clark, Sally Cleary, Christian Hurlow, Sue early May. They are also looking for more long- Jermyn, Meredith Olson, Judy Peacock, H5lène Samson term commitments on their board. Nominations are and Susan Thomson. being sought in preparation for May the 19th COVER PHOTO: At the Experimental Farm by malak, from Annual General Meeting. 'Ottawa and the National Capital Region', 1990 Key GNAG, the volunteer body which organizes the Porter Books many recreational activities which take place in LEGAL ADVISORS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass and outside the Glebe Community Centre,will be hold- DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright Family, Mary Glen, ing their Annual General Meeting April 28th. Geoffrey Gordon, Carolyn Harrison, Brian and Marjorie If you have an interest-in such activities, plan Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Rose Family, Kevan Shantz, to join them. You can get information or leave Williams Family, and Nancy Yank. your name at the Glebe Community Centre at 564-1058 ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge Newspapers Inc.

The next Glebe Report will be out April 2. Monday, March 22 is our deadline for copy and advertising. OUR CARRIERS

Christine Acton-, Jennie Aliman, Peter Jenkins, Nicholas and Nils Jensen, Rutherford Family, Margie and Leigh Archer, James and Amy Avila, Luke Paul and Leigh Jonah, Johnston Schieman-Widdowson, Faith and Gerd and Koby Banks, Lara and Ryan Family, Kennedy Family, Amanda and Schneider, Ellen Schowalter, Scott '46 Belwa, Dorion and Julia Berg, Inez Jessica Kenny, Heather King-An- Family, Kevan Shantz, Mrs. K. Sharp, Berg, Erica Bernstein and Family, drews, Emily Kisk, Matthew and Bren- Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Vern Emily Bertrand, Adam Bevis, Sally and don Koop, Mary and Imre Kayacs, Murrin, Sobriety House, Kathleen Ter- MANY THANKS Jenny Bitz, Emma and Zoe Bourgard, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Tyler roux, Jean Thomson, Robby Thomson, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Kruspe, Ulla Kubasciewicz, Lady Ben Tomlin, Trudeau Family, Domin- Brewer Centennial Pool, Mollie Buck- Evelyn PAS., Jennifer and Allison ique Turgeon, Allison Van Koughnett, FAREWELL TO: land, Hannah Burns, Lyra and Hartley Lahey, Dont and Roni Lapid, Lindsay Lisa and Mary Warner, Jim Watson, Butler-George, Rachel, Mary, and Tom Family, Melanie and Danielle Lit hwick, Vanessa Wen, Stephan Wesche, Sarah Odell Cameron, Brian and Graham Gary Lucas, Lyons Family, Mia Nathan Wexler- Layton, Jennifer and Carneron, David Cano, Katherine and MacDonald, John, Findlay and Gra- Matt Williams, Andrea and John Wins- Susan Rose Matthew Carr, Jessica Carson, ham MacNab, Ashley Majmudar, Purdy, Karlye Wong, Kevin and Kelly George and Roberta Chouchani, Malpass Family, Brenna Manders, Wyatt, Yank Family, Delores Young. Christina and Alexandra Chowaniac, Sarah McGee, McGuire Family, Diane ( a HUGE THANK YOU Kit Clancey, Jeremy Clarke-Okah, McIntyre, Anne and Tate McLeod, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Jodi, Jennifer, and Karrie Miller, Jesse to Susan and her Family,Marylin Deschamps, Pat Dillon, and Anna Millest, Christine, family !!!! ) Bruce Donaldson, Heather and Sarah Jonathon,and Nicholas Monaghan, 40:90, Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, Sean and Harry Zachary, Nathan, and Jacob Monson Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Judy Field, Zak ,Andrew and Katie Mosley, Murdock- and Noah Firestone, Brian Foran, Thompson Family, Mutchmor School, Ross and Laurette Glasgow, Peter Sana Nesrallah, Jessie and Lonnie WELCOME TO: and Thomas Glen, Nigel and Se- Nodleman, Lauren and Merrill HELP is desperatley bastien Goodfellow, Brendan Greene, O'Malley,Amanda Olson, Michael needed for our Third Daniel and Michael Hargadon, Michael Pettit, Matthew and Laura Pieterson, Avenue (between Cheryl Casey and Christopher Harrison, Jake and Natalie and Marc Raffoul, Jonathon A.J. Hirsch-Allen, Hooper Family, and Andre anna Rene de Cotret, Colin Bank and O'Connor) D Horan-Lunney Family, Benji & Gilli and Tim Richards, Robertson Family, Bronson Avenue Hurlow, Chris, Caitlin and Devin Fraser and Toby Robinson, routes. March 12, 1993 Glebe Report 4 LETTERS Beware of special legislation - Bill Pr 69 Editor, Glebe Report: owner who refuses to pay the would be sufficient to re- special powers. If older but In October 1992 public fees may a find lien summar- gister a lien on the pro- legally non-conforming pro- notice was by the City given ily.registered against his perty owner's title. perties become subject to of Ottawa of its intention land title, and all without Also of concern is the arbitrarily tmposed inspec- to apply for special legis- trial. broad definition given to tion, this could be construed lation from the province of The special legislation the terra 'property stan- as being both a cash cow for Ontario. According to the that the City wants appears dards' and its application the city and a form of har- published notice, the City to be a major departure to both present and future assment used to intimidate is seeking special powers to from current Provincial law by-law enactments. It might property owners into relin- impose inspection fees and that recognizes and pro- be that most, if not all, quishing existing legal register liens on the titles tects certain 'non-conform- properties in the city of rights. of Ottawa property owners. ing rights.' At present, in Ottawa could be found lack- I urge all property owners Although the public notice tfte case or a aispute, the ing in some respect and to get a copy of the legal indicates that these powers law appears to require the therefore would be subject text of this proposed legis- are to enforce existing City to prove any alleged to inspection without lation, Bill Pr69, called property standards by-laws, by-law infractions in a notice. the City of Ottawa Act, the legal text of the draft court of law and obtain a It seems that no other which is available from the bill suggests the powers wili judgement before acting to city in Ontario has been City Clerk's office at be far more sweeping. collect fees or fines. Thus granted such special powers. 564-1385. Read it carefully According to this draft the accused has a right to If existing property stand- and then let your City legislation, the City will a fair and impartial trial. ards by-laws already contain Councillor and.your Pro- be able to impose arbitrary In contrast, if the special provisions for fines and pen- vincial MLA know your views inspection fees and associat_ legislation is adopted, alties upon a court convic- on it. ed administrative costs on this may no longer be the tion, then the city of Ot- Mary Nash, President, property owners, whether case. The mere allegation tawa's application raises Bel Air-Kenson Park or not any by-law infrac- of an infraction against and leaves open to question Community Association tions are found. A property standards by-laws property the need and purpose of these OBE budget: rebuilding Connaught to save money Editor, Glebe Report: at W.E.Gowling Public School The Judging by her article on savings far outwigh school budget issues in the cost of operating Fisher Park as your February edition, it's a Grade 7-8 school. painfully clear that Julie * Taub is right that Con- Taub isn't about to let naught is only a short dis- SOUTHWEST 14M) PASTELS OF mere facts get in the way tance from Fisher Park, but SAGE :a of dearly-held opinions. her proposal would force Burr-Emir Rather than filling your young children to cross pages with a complete cri- Holland and Parkdale Aves. tique of the item, I'll foc- twice a day, five days a week. Some us on one issue that has ratepayer lobby- been debated at great length ists have suggested busing We receive new colours & styles students to at the Ottawa Board of Edu- Fisher, all the weekly - sizes 4-24 while cation. pointing out that To the average reader, unnecessary busing is fis- cally Taub may have sounded like irresponsible. * Connaught parents a champion of fiscal respon- agree that the walk from sibility when she attacked Connaught to Fisher takes 20 minutes, the OBE for rebuilding Con- but only if the naught Public School on students sleep at Gladstone Ave., rather than Connaught. The majority of,Connaught stu- moving the students to From one Senior east of "nearby" Fisher Park High dents live the sch- ool,so that busing distances to School. She neglected to men- Citizen Another... would tion that: be extended. Fisher Park is * Trustees' final decision outside the boundary to build a Kindergarten- for K-6 schooling for the community. Grade 6 school at Connaught saved $7 million, by cutting construction costs at Con- Mitchell Beer, Coordinator, naught itself and eliminat- The School Budget Project ing the need for an addition

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW AND MEDIATION SERVICES A pre-arranged funeral is an important part ofyour Peggy Malpass, B.A., LL.B. estate planning Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public aMk your lawyer ... ask your accountant 440 Laurier West, Suite 330 phone: 235-8274 ... ask your neig,hbour Ottawa KIR 7X6 fax: 230-7350 Call LORNE KELLY 235-6712 (there is a Kelly Funeral Home serving your community)

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 5 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD lAk ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEWS lugarr- Ottawa, Ontario KIS 329 Tek 564-1058 Have fun join our Board BY LIZ PALMER & ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGand weekly gym nights are planning, promotion and re- basis. There WENDY DAIGLE-ZINN GNAG will host its Annual run on a regular gistration process. If you are pottery, Welcome back to Spring! General Meeting on Aprilare babysitting, interested in helping GNAG and other courses March Break (March 15-19) 28. All members are welcome photography in any way, please call us via on a seasonal basis. Adult is right around the corner and encouraged to attend.therun Glebe Community Centre at include, fitness, and our March Break Program At this meeting the Boardprogrammes 564-1058 and we'll get back chi, basektball, craft is geared up to run. If you Members for the next yeartai to you as soon as possible. and money matters. wish any further informa- will be elected. Nominations Programs Meanwhile, join us as often programmes run on an tion please call the Centre will be taken from the floor,All as you can and come to the AGM week basis and GNAG board at 564-1058 but if you are at all in- 8-12 on April 28. involved in the SPRING CRAFT FAIR terested, please call members members are Don't forget the Spring of our Nominating Committee Craft, Fair on Saturday, Jenny Aliman or Jane Cappell- April 3 from 10am - 4pm. Stalker via the Community Hopefully, this year Mother Centre 564-1058. Nature will cooperate and Just to refresh everyone's not send us a snowstorm: memory G.N.A.G. stands for Come and treat yourself. the Glebe Neighbourhood Ac- FLEA MARKET REGISTRATION tivities Croup. GNAG works This takes place at the in partnership with the Centre on Wednesday, March City of Ottawa's Depart- 31 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. Cost ment of Recreation and Cul- per table is $21.40 (incl. ture to provide quality re- GST). creational programming for The Flea Market will be all groups. on Saturday, May 1 from "The executive of GNAG 10am - 2pm at the Glebe is comprised of a dedicated Community Centre. So check group of community volun- those attics, closets, and teers, whose interests lie basements for "other peo- in providing quality re- ples treasures". creational services for their SPRING PROGRAMS community. Members actively Watch the April GZebe participate in program plan- Report's centre pages for ning, registration, flyer the new Spring Registration production, publicity and offerings. There will be a promotion of special events lot to choose from. and staffing". (from flyer BRUCE & THE BURGERS "Glebe Community Centre" - The 2nd Annual Bruce and GNAG) DAVID BRAULT the Burgers Night, on Sat- GNAG runs a variety of pro- GENERAL urday, March 6 was a great grams including several spe- CONTRACTING success. Everyone enjoyed cial events such as craft LTD. the music, dancing and we fairs, flea markets, and ... hope, had a good time. We many programmes from pre- thank all our volunteers school to adult. The pre- who worked hard to sell tick-school programmes include ets and organize the event, dance, pottery, playgroups; 798-0802 We especially thank Kerry the Children's programmes and Art Hodgins, owners of include tae kwon do, pottery, , Patty's Place on Montreal dance, an "after-four prog- Road and the Earl of Sussex rame,' and Christmas, Pub, who volunteered their March break, and P.D. day FOR ALL YOUR HOME time and expertise to help programmes. Youth programmes us put the evening together. such as monthly youth dances IMPROVEMENTS

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March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 6 FORUM The Glebe and its traffic BY JOHN LEANING people place, a fellow work- putting in a scheme of traf- streets must be identified er at the NCC suggested fic, but ignored the core and clearly In the established. early '60s the that I would do myself a of the problem - the need The City's actions Glebe, like many similar good turn by not advertising to identify and change in the 1970s failed to do this. areas of North American in- that I lived in the slummy residential streets from Since they could not ner cities, was in a state Glebe. He was not a man traffic-besieged, non- get agreement on which of decline. One of the with vision. places to publicly enjoy- streets should be causes was traffic pouring able people-places. collectors, they By 1969, fed up with the all remained collectors. through the area on its way Now in the '90's we are suburbs, people started to Thirdly, we must provide downtown. In the '70s the faced with two more monu- return to the centre of the more clearly separated City CoOkpartial action to mental problems. Cars are com- city and the Glebe. They mercial parking relieve that situation by dangerously polluting our adjacent to started to believe that Bank street. redirecting traffic around air locally and globally, Fourthly, we by positive action an area must reduce Lansdowne Park the area. But 30 years and we are running out of such as ours could be turn- Traffic and separate later our streets are still money to provide them with it ed around. Aided by CMHC from the parking lots, and the traf- public roadway accommoda- residential area. and the NCC, who were in a People in other parts of fic around the area is great- tion. The need to take ra- more positive and pro-active the city often er than ever, and our air dical action has become look sourly frame of mind in those days, is grievously polluted with urgent. at the Glebe as we try to car exhaust. Having authored I prepared a plan of action resolve our problems, lit- and a for the In 1970 I identified some the ideas behind the origin- philosophy tle understanding that our major steps that needed to al 1970 Glebe roadway en- future. Douglas Fullerton, problems are potentially a resident of the Glebe be taken: they are still vironment plan, I would like 'theirs of the future, and valid. Firstly, external to look at what was done and the then Chairman of that they can benefit from the the cars must be discouraged and what still needs to be NCC, thought that our example. To render resi- from using the done. Glebe could act as an ex- identified dential streets people ample to the rest of the residential streets, by In 1963, when I wrote the places rather than traffic reduction of road surfaces, article Third Avenue for country. The City of Ottawa, places is as good a princi- CMHC's Habitat magazine nudged on by these ideas, by landscaping and by re- ple for Alta Vista and outlining how our street and by public pressure, stricting access. Secondly, Kanata as it is for the could become more of a took partial remedy by residential collector Glebe. Ottawa Board of Education Budget debate raises basic questions

BY MITCHELL BEER Carleton as a whole has of education while keeping will coincide with munici- pal School budget season is become a major destination tax increases at a reason- elections in 1994. What upon us, and the Ottawa for new immigrant families, able level? The School are OBE trustees doing about Board of Education (OBE) many of whom require En- Budget Project has spent it, and what can the com- has begun discussing a glish as a Second Language several months researching munity do to encourage them number of pressing educa- courses or other forms of a wide range of 'non-tax to cut back in this area? tion finance issues. The support. revenue' options, and will Members of the School Board has targeted a 5% How long can we continue be presenting a final re- Budget Project believe that increase the mill rate in operating school libraries port to OBE trustees this the answers to these ques- used to calculate school without librarians? The month. tions will determine whether taxes, meaning that just OBE is planning to rein- * What can the Board do to our school system can pre- $9 have over million will state the $600,000 that make information more read- pare students to survive to be cut from an initial was cut from the library ily available on dropout in a global economy, and budget of $272 million. A book budget last year, but rates, graduation rates, to function as responsible 5% mill rate increase would many libraries are under literacy rates, employment citizens in a democracy. For mean about $5.70 per month lock and key for lack of levels among former students, more information on the in new taxes for the average staff. and specific outcomes for OBE budget, or school fin- Ottawa household. Can we postpone recon- ESL and learning-disabled ance issues like non-tax The OBE budget debate is struction of Connaught programs? revenues, please call the about dollars and cents, Public School on Gladstone * The next opportunity to Bright Ideas Budget Hot (lots of them), but it's Line at Avenue, when we know that reduce the number of school 238-7736. also about the kind of the gym is often closed trustees in Ottawa-Carleton school services that we for safety reasons and at want for our community. least one radiator has al- Over the next month, the ready burst in a classroom School Budget Project will (about 10 minutes before be asking trustees and com- students arrived)? If Con- WALK THIS munity members to think naught is postponed, what WAY about the following ques- about the dozen or more tions: older schools that are COMMUNITY WALKING PROGRAM * Can we afford to cut any just behind it on the reno- more teachers or teacher vation priority list? (Hope- aides in a school system well Public School in Ot- that lost 300 or more class- tawa South is next in line.) room positions last year, Is it fair that provincial 234-9977 and is expecting at least funding to the OBE has 800 new students this year? dropped from 40% in 1975 JOIN US FOR THE SPRING SESSION, HERE IN THE * Can we afford to cut to than 2% today,with less BEAUTIFUL GLEBE COMMUNITY. back on special support ser- local ratepayers picking vices when one in four OBE up the slack? Morning and evening sessions. students lives in poverty? What is the OBE doing to Ottawa provides more than pursue revenue sources 90% of the social housing outside the rate base, to in the Region, and Ottawa- help cover the rising cost March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 7 N EWS Skate's Beat Warning cards alert victims of car theft to the searching eyes of appropriate box checked off) card will be long lasting criminals that a police was placed under the wind- and proper precautions to presence was in the area. shield wiper as is the deter theft from their Secondly, being the same always "popular" parking automobiles will be taken. size as a parking ticket, ticket. ASK SKATE it would get the immediate An undercover police of- My purpose has always been attention of the vehicle's ficer drove into the park- to become more involved with owner to convey a message ing lot and offered me a the concerns of the com- that a problem of theft seat to warm myself from munity I patrol. The GZebe from autos was present and the cold February weather Report has been an excel- to exercise better care in and the opportunity to oh- lent medium to give advice future. serve the reaction of the on the different subjects My wife, Nancy assisted owners of the targeted that involve the Police and me on our computer with an vehicles. Their response the Community. If you have design, It BY CST. GARY SCHUITEBOER initial which was was marvelous. varied from a concern you think could submitted to my supervisor, initial shock and anger when be of interest to others, Inspector Tony Skinner. Some they thought they had re- stop me on the street or. Last month I discussed the ceived a parking ticket, problem of vandalism to and small modifications were write to SKATES BEAT, c/o to obvious relief once they theft from automobiles. Dur- made and the card was ap- the Ottawa Police Community to I realized what, in fact, the ing high traffic periods,. proved be printed. Services, 474 Elgin St., was. such as Winterlude or sport- advised the Glebe Community card's purpose Hope- Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2J6. So ing events at Lansdowne - Association of the problem fully, the impression made until next time... upon the people who will see on the -Park, an increase in this of theft from autos and the you beat: 'criminal activitY is com- steps taken to address it, recéive the new warning mon. The criminal element including increased patrol will take advantage of any and the new warning card. SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR A SIX WEEK opportunity presented to The first week of February PERIOD ENDING FEBRUARY 17th 1993 them therefore the ultimate I used the cards during my objective of a crime pre- regular beat patrol on Bank Glebe West Glebe East Glebe South vention program is to elim- Street. The well-used city Area One Area Two Area Three inate any existing oppor- parking lot just west of Break Enter tunity. Bank between Second and Third Commercial 4 3 , Avenues became the first While on duty in the Break Enter Lansdowne park area, an idea area where the program was Residential 3 came to me for educating instituted. I was surprised the public regarding the to see how many brief cases, Theft over problem of theft from auto- purses and shopping bags $1000 0 0 were visible in parked cars, mobiles. Theft under My duty was to act as a easy pickings for that deviant -- $1000 20 24 visible deterrent to this loolang for an opportunity. S everal vehicles were identi- and I noticed one of the veh- Theft of icles parked on the lot fied as possible targets Motor Vehicle 2 0 and the warning card (with had its interior light on. Disturbing the I investigated. It was ob- Peace 0 0 1 vious that the interior Form C-I57 1 light had been left on by 0ITAW/1 Indecent Act 0 0 the owner who had probably OTTAWA POLICE D'OTTAWA Robbery 0 0 rushed to get into the Civic 0 POLICE Centre to watch the Ottawa To avoid becoming the victim Senators hockey game. When QUEENSWAY of vehicle or property theft, ask I opened the unlocked door, yourself the following questions I found unopened packs of before leaving your vehicle: cigarettes, loose change, Pour éviter que votre véhicule a cellular phone, cassette ou vos effets personnels ne tapes and various pieces of soient volés, posez-vous les property. This vehicle was questions suivantes avant de actually screaming out to quitter votre véhicule: the criminal that an oppor- tunity for a profitable Are the articles left in my vehicle visible from theft existed at this loca- the outside? YES / OUI RIDEAU tion. I turned the interior DOWS CANAL Les articles laissés NO / NON LAKE lamp off, locked the doors dans mon véhicule sont-Ils and left a note on the wind- visibles de l'extérieur? shield advising the owner of what I had done and to Are my windows dosed and are my doors locked? exercise better care in the III i YES / OUI Les fenêtres sont-elles future. Walking around, I Li NO / NON RIDEAU fermées et les pates noticed numerous other verrouillées? CANAL parked cars had articles visible from the outside. Is my vehicle parked in The responsibility for a lighted and visible area? n YES / am the crime of theft from Le véhicule est-il NO / NON autos not only rests with stationné d un entrolt March is the criminal element, but éclairé et bien en vue? kidney month also with the owners of This card was issued by: La pritscrite cartea it davrae px: in Canada. the victimized automobiles. That weekend I decided to take the initiative and THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION design a warning card that Crime Prevention & Community Relations OF CANADA would serve two purposes. la Prévention du crime et des Relations communautaires First, it would indicate We can't live without you. March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 8 1011111111111 74-°07-iiiiiiii 1 rommin 1 1:111 4-P 1 l 1 ! !III F11111111111 1 1,.1.,,,iIliii 11,...

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111iiiiii 60111111 1 ii 1, ,,\ iiiiiii I 141s4 1 11111111MIN 1111111111111111111 1 /111111111111111 eg1 : r*4-40 CAPITAL COLUMN Count yourself into Capital Ward Survey members of the community. being circulated to resi- have more information on My thanks to Herb Metcalfe dents near the school to this in a few months. and Lawrence Stidwell for gain their input on the THANK YOU GNAG! bringing this to my atten- effects of the school on At the recent Whitton tion. parking and Awards ceremony, I neglected traffic in the RIDEAU RIVER neighbourhood. to extend my thanks to all Work will begin on a pro- Committee members include: the board members of the By per settling pond called Peter Bangs, teacher advis- Glebe Neighbourhood Activi- Opuncillor the Riverside-Hackett pond. or: Aaron Good; Joey Paul; ties Group and in particular This is the first in a ser- Jim Watson Wendy Daigle-Zinn for all of Anna-Marie Weiler, Kelly Mc- ies of settling ponds aimed TAX RELIEF - PEOPLE ON Inenly: their work in the community Elizabeth Lyei Emma at cleaning up the Rideau over the past year. Thank FIXED INCOMES Phillips, Aimée Ippersiel, River. In addition, plans To ease the burden of Evan you for all your efforts! Kuelz, Sue Collis, are being finalized to im- MVA the city is offering a Michael BREWER ARENA Corbett, Tanya Bénard, plement other aspects of Sarah am pleased to report one time grant in the first Dingle, Michel Protti, the Rideau River Stormwater year of MVA (1993) for Melanie Mason, that the Ottawa Centre Min- Siefan Schneidel Management plan. I am pleased my or Hockey league will have those people who qualify. assistant Elizabeth Fergu- we are finally seeing some A eli- son and ice time at Brewer arena brochure explaining myself. tangible work on the Rideau. gibility requirements and this fall instead of having CAN I HELP? application forms will be GLEBE SCIENCE FAIR to use McNabb Arena as they Jim Watson, 111 Sussex Dr. of- Congratulations to did last year. I think it is available from the tax all Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 5A1 fice after you receive your of the students who parti- important to have a commun- Ph: 564-1308; Fax: 564-8412. final tax bill. If you wish cipated in the City's old- ity arena available to to be put on a mailing list est Secondary School Science 1 Please fill out the survey below and send your respont1111 to receive an application Fair! I had the pleasure 1 to Jim Watson, Councillor at the above address. If nec- you must call the city's of attending the open house 1 essary write your numbered comments to questions on finance office at 564-1211. last month to present a a separate sheet and attach to questionnaire. 1 Please note the application prize. Thanks to all of 1 forms will not be available the teachers for helping 1. Recent studies have shown that it will require sev- until May because one of organize a first class 1 eral million dollars to bring the Rideau River back to the requirements is based on show. 1 life. Would you be prepared to accept a surcharge on the total taxes paid in 1993. LANSDOWNE PARK UPDATE your water bill earmarked specifically as a This figure will not be You'll soon see changes contribution I to clean up of the Rideau River? Yes No until the mill rate at Lansdowne Park beginning known Comments? is established in May. to take place. Tenders go NEW CITY HALL out this month for the On March 3 the new City restoration of the Aber- 2. We are now finishing our first season as the neigh- 1 Hall officially opened. deen Pavillion and work is bourhood of the Ottawa Senators. Have you experienced 1 The opening was an "invi- scheduled to begin in May traffic and parking difficulties on your street as a 1 tation only" reception to or June. The annex to the 1 result of Senator's games? Yes No coliseum is scheduled for 1 1 which the taxpayers of this Comments? city - who payed for the demolition in November and 1 1 1 building - were not landscaping work along invited. 1 On principle, I did not Bank and Holmwood should 3. Are you satisfied with the level and quality of 1 attend the opening and start in the spring of 1994. 1 snow clearing and removal this year? Yes No voted in favour of inviting SUPER EX 1 If no, why? the public to attend. Re- The new General Manager 1 1 grettably, this motion of the Super Ex is Bernie 1

failed. Coulterman. I have high 1 4. The City of Ottawa has continued to move closer to 1 My office is now located hopes for the next Exhi- 1 a "user pay" system of offering services (ie: users in the Bytown Pavillion of bition and for hnproved 1 pay a larger portion of rental costs for baseball dia- 1 the new building on the relations between the Ex monds, rinks, etc.). Some suggest this is the fairest 1 second floor. My address and the community. I will 1 1 way to offer services, while others feel and phone number remain the be chairing the marketing the city has an obligation to subsidize these activities. 1 same. If you plan to visit committee and plan to cre- 1 Do you support a "user pay" philosophy in the City City Hall, parking is free ate a subcommittee on com- 1 of Ottawa? Yes No 1 for the first hour, and if munity relations. If any- 1 1 Comments? you are appearing before a one is interested in parti- 1

committee, you can have cipating in the committee, 1 1 5. Would you support increasing the number of parking your parking voucher vali- please call or write to 1 meters on commercial streets (i.e.: Bank Street)? dated. If you are coming by me and let me know. My 1 Yes No 1 bus, Routes 3 and 13 come phone number is 564-1308. 1 to City Hall. RECYCLING AND GARBAGE 1 GLEBE COLLEGIATE STUDENT 1 COLLECTION 7. In your day to day activities, you may come across ADVISORY COMMITTEE. 1 The Glebe has been select- examples of waste or inefficient practices by the city The Glebe Collegiate 1 Stu- ed as one of the trial sites 1 or region. Can you think of one or more specific exam- 1 dents Advisory Committee for a six month pilot pro- 1 ples that the city can work toward correcting? 1 works with me on issues 1 ject to test new ways of Yes No pertaining to high school collecting household garbage 1 students in general and to The City will test the sep- 1 1 the specific concerns of arate collection of wet and 1 Glebe Collegiate. The Name: com- dry waste and bi-weekly pick- 1 mittee is currently working up of blue boxes. The spe- Address: 1 on transportation and park- cific neighbourhoods will 1 Postal Code: Phone Number 1 ing issues in and around be contacted for their per- the school. 1 1 mission and input on this I Thank you for your participation in the survey. As a A broad survey of students initiative over the next 1 cost saving measure, I will not be responding to each at the school has been com- 1 few months. The City is also one individually, however, I will publish the results pleted on parking and trans- investigating the possibi- in a future column. Please contact me if you would portation needs and habits lity of plastic recycling like more information on a specific topic or if there of students. A flyer is in blue boxes. I hope to 1 are other issues you feel should be addressed. March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 10 GCA Citizens for Fair Taxes - at GCA, March 23 However, the legal text of Once again we affirmed our the community. We are in the draft Bill suggests the desire to move to one-tier need of more members to fill powers will be far more government. We viewed the current vacancies and carry sweeping. The City will be proposal of maintaining a the responsibilities over to able to impose arbitrary two-tier form of government, the next Board after the By inspection fees and with an upper and lower tier, Annual General Meeting May G.C.A. associated administration as fraught with disfunction. 19th. Call me if you could on owners, We would President costs property felt it contribute help coordinate a section of whether or not any by-law to a "bogging-down" of the the Glebe for our upcoming Beatrice infractions are found. A system and greater membership drive at the end Raffoul property owner who refuses to bureaucracy. Confusion of April. pay the fees may find a lien would begin with the presence GREAT of GLEBE GARAGE SALE summarily registered against separate Councillors for SATURDAY, MAY 29 his land and all each tier, with different title, The TAXES without (a departure boundaries, and move downhill Great Glebe Garage Sale trial is also scheduled for from current Provincial law). from there!! We viewed the After all our hard work to proposals as "tinkering", and Saturday, May 29th. This is a put a halt to further Another concern seems to be not real reform. fun event in the community. implementation of the market with the broader definition In fact, its an event to value assessment system, many given to the term "property which people throughout the residents are in the midst ofstandards" and its I have written the Minister region look forward. Help us preparing to appear beforeapplication to both present of Municipal Affairs, Mr. Ed make it yet another memorable the Provincial Appeal Board.Philip,and future by-law enactments. with a copy to our day! Call me at 563-3432 to PLEASE REMEMBER THAT VICINITY M.P.P., the Minister of leave your name and number. MAPS AND ASSESSMENT ROLLS AREHousing,To obtain your copy of this Ms. Gigantes, in the REFERENCE SECTION proposed legislation, Bill the community ofreflecting NEXT MEETING IS TUESDAY, OTTAWA SOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY, called the City of Ottawa association's views. Our at the front desk of the Councillor has a copy too. MARCH 23RD, AT 7:30 P.M. IN 69'Act, contact the City Clerk's THE COMMUNITY CENTRE. GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, and office at 564-1385 or our GLEBE with the PROGRAM DIRECTOR ATm.p.p. VOLUNTEERS Meetings are open to THE ABBOTSFORD HOUSE, residents. I would be interested in The GCA Board is composed JOIN THE FIGHT hearing your views on the entirely of volunteers from If you believe that we, subject. Canadians, are overtaxed and unfairly taxed; that more accountability and TRAFFIC transparency are needed at In 1969 the first traffic the pol it i c a 1 a n d bureaucratic levels of restriction project in Canada governments; that municipal started in the Glebe. A CMHC article in Habitat prompted PLUS spending and tax policy is of LGOE:11.CLUS the Street concern. showed -613 major It that 754 Bank concern; that school Ottawa Ontario an area in decline could 613 232-9466 boards' taxing and spending 613 232-6502 are unbridled; that the upgrade itself by improving Taxation System requires its physical environment, complete and major restricting traffic, and overhaul; making THEN join the fight. Citizens residential streets into people places rather Glebites, bee n a to For Fair Taxes is a growing Dear Fellow has always fortun ate than thoroughfares. the Glebe well organized movement that work in as a family, To live and \Ne, nighbourhoodeare iment is cross4ig the country. experience. same sent Please refer to GCA Board rewarding a community-mindedthe of such perspective member, be part business I am inviting them to brief John Leaning's from a to articles in this and future and chosen our Board at this month's applies. among those work in the issues. He hopes to promote to be sincere meeting, Tuesday, March 23rd. honoured for community My for discussion and further act1on I was very Avvard activities. a V\Ihitton business community to protect and promote the receive and outo the Glebe sponsored If you would like further area of commercial go Events improvement of the Glebe. thanks th. award .s not be possible information please do not and heartfelt of receiving would privilege Glebe hesitate to contact me at the CLUB PLUS"SUPPO. John Kane our Traffic by LOEB loyal 563-3432 or Diane Scarfe at your employees and to Director is also looking for without very dedicated happen 992-7771. team of vvould not help in making proposals to to our projects and support Thanks these their love SPECIAL LEGISLATION the City. Officials are whom girls for without and the season). currently looking at traffic Christine during Bar-B-0. Jim Watson The president of another and parking problems in light (especially Councillor support like to thank and valuable on community association has of dramatic increases in 1 oud Jim closing, wltheir continuous alerted me to the City of activities at Lansdowne Park. In staff for Congratulations and his in the Glebe. Ottawa's application for of businesses event! Special Legislation from the Please contact if you would such a successful Province of Ontario. It is like to help. yours, essentially a request for Sincerely special powers to impose THE KIRBY REPORT inspection fees and register liens on the titles of Ottawa At the February meeting, the property owners. A public GCA Board reviewed the notice in October of last recommendations made in the year indicated that these final report of the Ottawa powers were needed to enforce Carleton Regional Review existing property standards Commission. by-laws.

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 11 N EWS Anne Gildenhuys receives Breakthrough award

national On Saturday, February 6 Anne level until age 15. When she Gildenhuys, Glebe resident and was 16, Anne changed her focus to student of Elmwood School, was team sports both intersdiolastically and presented with one of seven 1993 locally. She excels at every sport Breakthrough Awards by The she pursues and has been M.V.P. in all Canadian Association for the sports teams she has been involved Advanceme_nt of Women and Sport at with, including volleyball, basketball and an Awards Banquet at the National soccer. In basketball she has been Arts Centre. The Breakthrough nominated to the Ottawa Board of Education Awards recognize the achievements team for the past two years of those who, by challenging the and has played for the city team, the traditional limits to participation by Ottawa Rookies. Although Elmwood girls and women in sport and physical School competes at the Tier 2 level, activity, have empowered girls and Anne has been nominated to the Tier 1 women to participate more fully. The all-star city team for the past two years. keynote speaker at the banquet was She competes in volleyball both Olympic track and field athlete interscholastically and locally, in the Charmaine Crooks and the emcee was Club Six Volleyball team. She is not Sylvie Bigras, the Executive Director only an outstandingathlete, buta leader Anne Gildenhuys, of the Canadian Volleyball Association amongst her peers in fair play, Breakthrough Award winner, (kneeling in front), with Elmwood students and assistant chef de mission for the sportsmanship and enthusiasm for who live in the Glebe. Candian team at the 1992 Olympic sports. Although her position as Games in Barcelona. Elmwood's Head Girl is a time Aime, an OAC student and Head consuming and responsible position, Girl at Elmwood School, is an she still has time to coach young divers Be An outstanding student with an A average each Saturday and to act as a referee for and is an excellent athlete. She was junior teams in the school. Ontario nominated for the award by her teacher Anne, who has attended Elmwood Arthritis Fighter! and coach, Mrs. Brenda Neale, who since Grade 7, has applied to Queens considers her to be the most talented University, McGill University and The Support Arthritis well-rounded athlete she has ever University of Toronto. She plans to coached. She has excelled in many study sciences or engineering and is Research! different sports from gymnastics, in trying out for the volleyball and which she competed until age 11, to basketball teams of Queens and McGill. P diving, which she pursued THE ARTHRMS SOCIETY competitively at the THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION provincial and OF CANADA We can't live without you. The Glebe's Spring Time Pharmacy PLENTY OF 01TAWA'S ORIGINAL PARKING AT THE TOBACCO & SMOKE REAR FREE PHARMACY! Lc0 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thurs & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm / Sun 12 noon to 5pm 234-8587 VITAMIN "STOCK-UP" SALE! OFF Reg. or Sale Prices with this coupon ON ANY AND ALL VITAMINS, MINERALS 1:17 & DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS FROM JAMIESON Are back for the month March. Any LUampole Glebe Apothecary of and All QUESTITAMINS & PARADIGM In-Store & Manufacturer's Coupons are DOUBLE for SISU Glebe Apothecary Sunday Shoppers. SAVE 20% ON DOUBLE DISCOUNT SUNDAYS Conditions: All Glebe Report and Manufacturer's Coupons qualify Maximum of $1.00 Free goods coupons do not qualify. Visit store for complete details. Offer Every Sunday till April 4/93. expires Sunday. April 4/93 Redeemable only at Glebe Apothecary, limit of one coupon per customer. Offer expires AprIl 4.93

*.*-1* ix Wt Wit di Si* Se lii 4* *i II At PEPPERMINT natural. VISIT THE GLEBE APOTHECARY LavaBuns- Natt baking sodaiii FOR ALL YOUR PHARMACY NEEDS tootpaste Full service Pharmacy OF MAIN Consultation and patient counselling ATEDSEA Net Wt.4 (). (75 ml) propotise/myrri, SACCHARIN FREE City-wide free prescription pick-up & delivery service' CUSHION The area's largest selection of vitamins, No PreservadveS No Saccharin No Animal Ingredients No Dyes Great to keep Child Warm in carriage or stroller mineral & dietary supplements TOMS TOOTHPASTE Heats In The Microwave No Electric Cords or Plugs DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY ARTIFICIAL SWEETNER Large selection of Homeopathic & Herbal products Warrn Up To 8 Or Chill R For Cold Unique gift ideas & products Stays Hours Relief ALL FLAVOURS! Reverse Osmosis "Self Serve" low cost pure water Glebe Apothecary Reg. Price $39.95 Baking Soda Peppermint Fennel Cinnamon Spearmint Ottawa's only "Full-Line" Brits Water Fitter dealer. 4oz Tube Replacement filters always in stock. Brita re-cycling depot. SAVE $5.00 Regular price $3.99 Special orders welcomed WITH THIS SPECIAL COUPON RED STICK SALE PRICE ONLY 99 Plenty of parking both on-street & at the rear of the store Or SAVE $10.00 any DOUBLE DISCOUNT SUNDAY. Offer expires Sunday. Aphl 4/93 smrcidaw Coupon tallai st Glebe Apothecary only. Offer expires Sun, April 4/93 -inianstimmixonginimixxxxima March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 12 NEWS Changes to U.I. program BY MAC HARB M.P. the fund has been financed of Unemployment Insurance have Recently, we heard by employees and employers. recipients abuse the a great deal of debate These premiums have been system in this manner. Yet, over the issue of changes raised twice since 1990, the government is punishing to the Unemployment In- first in July 1991 by 24% many people who were forced surance Program. These and then in January 1992, to leave their jobs be- changes were initially by 7.1%. cause of other reasons proposed in the "Economic The number of unemployed and who are eligible for and Fiscal Statement" on people in our region is Unemployment Insurance. December 2, 1992. over 30,000. Close to six If the proposed changes Among the proposed chang- Percent or 1800 nennle in this bill become law, es include a of reduction "quit their jobs." If those people no longer the Unemployment Insurance this bill passes, it would eligible for Unemployment Mac Harb, MP / Député benefit rate from 60 per- mean these people may not Insurance will have to cent to 57 percent of in- Ottawa Centre be eligible for U.I. ben- turn to an overtaxed wel- surable earnings, and peo- Working for you! efits. The loss to our fare system. This will ple who voluntarily leave Travaillant pour vous! region would be in excess create an additional bur- their jobs or lose their of 30 million dollars den on the municipal tax ir-eastituency / Comté ** jobs without just cause, annually. This is the re- base. 710 Somerset W/O will no longer receive sult of more people re- I and my liberal col- 992-7191 Unemployment Insurance ben- lying on welfare reduced leagues feel that such efits. benefits and/or reduction legislation is an attack The Unemployment Insurance in their Unemployment In- on the unemployed rather passes, the Unemployment Program is the federal gov- surance from 60% to 57%. than on the problem of Insurance system could ernment's single largest The rationale for chang- unemployment. The Unemploy- find itself with appeals. expenditure at 21.9 bil- ing the Unemployment In- ment Insurance program should If you have any comments lion dollars in 1993. Before surance Act is to curtail be designed to promote la- or questions regarding 1990, the federal govern- abuse to the system. Spe- bour flexibility and mobili- Bill C-105-113, please ment contribution to the cifically, those who re- ty, in addition to income contact my office at Unemployment Insurance Pro- ceive benefits after quit- replacement. If this bill 996-5322. gram was about twenty per- ting their job "for no cent. In 1990, the govern- apparent reason", or who ment decided that it would are fired. However, ac- no longer contribute to the cording to statistics, ap- U.I. fund. Since that time, proximately one percent tHE SEPARATION & DIVORCE EXPERIENCE WORKSHOP, A Separation & Divorce experience workshop is offered. It will cover many topics including Your Legal Rights, Children and Custody, and the Emotional and Social Impact of Separation. DATES: EVERY 11JESDAY, FROM MARCH 21 TO APRIL 27, 1993 TIME: FROM 730 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. LOCATION: 44 ECCLES, OTTAWA (NEAR BOOTH & SOMERSET) Wires and COST: $70.00 (GST INCLUDED) trees mean For more information or registration, please call (613) 233-3046 trouble.

Cutting down or pruning trees near overhead wires is dangerous. If you are SOSSAi touching a tree or branch that falls into wires, Hair Studio you could be seriously injured 236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth Ave.) or killed. Be extremely carefu Before pruning or felling trees that are near hydro wires, call ANNE SCOTTON your local hydro Ottawa Board of Education for advice Zone Two or assistance. Thank you for your calls and letters regarding the budget and rebuilding / renovation issues. Ottawa Hydro Ottawa Board of Education 330 Gilmour Street Ottawa, K2P 0P9 231-2778 paid for from Trustees Personal Communication Budget IAd March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 13 NEWS aimed at economic renewal hosting Expo 2005 in the Regional Chair's message over the next couple of National Capital Region years. Some examples include: - explore the creation of development. This was done minimize the increase an Ottawa-Carleton Research in response to recommen- in the regional portion Park for the local high- dations from a task force of your taxes technology and service on economic development freeze regional develop- industry in Ottawa-Carleton as well ment charges for 1993 - lobby for the removal of as a strategy conference and review capital programs existing trade barriers which brought business and how they should be between Ottawa-Carleton BY PETER CLARK and community leaders to- funded and the Outaouais. As I look forward to gether under one roof. The hold a strategy confer- These initiatives along 1993, I am optimistic that message was clear -- Re- ence on tourism with many others will play together we can combat gional Government has to encourage direct flights a vital role in ensuring the effects of the rec- play a leadership role from Ottawa to major US that the quality of life ession on our community in ensuring the economic and European cities that residents of Ottawa- and make a positive dif- health of our community. lobby the province for Carleton have enjoyed in the is ference. Regional Council I took that challenge the completion of Highway past maintained and has implemented the lowest seriously and prepared an 416 enhanced. tax increase in 24 years, economic development action explore the creation I would be happy to hear and we are committed to plan for the Regional Muni- of a permanent festival from you on any other sug- stimulating Ottawa-Carle- cipality of Ottawa-Carleton. plaza for popular events gestions you may have re- ton's economy to create This plan, which was sub- work with local groups garding economic renewal for more jobs. mitted to the Region's to organize an annual this region. Copies of Since January, the Re- Executive Committee at the region wide Arts Festival the Economic Development gion's Executive Committee first meeting of the year, of a national and internal Action Plan for RMOC are has identified a further focuses on four areas: calibre available by calling my office $500,000 aimed at economic a) the role of RMOC in the study the feasibility of at 560-2068. stimulation. This money delivery of,economic devel- will enhance our ability opment; to market Ottawa-Carleton h) actions to enhance the UNIVERSITY abroad, as well as promote existing business environ- the health of local activi- ment; PAINTERS ties in the tourism and strategies to diversify small business sector. RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD and concentrate on new FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT has This been achieved areas of potential growth; Interior/Exterior while still holding the actions to nurture fut- Reliable Service Regional tax increase to Quality Workmanship ure economic partnerships. Fully Insured 2.7%. Within these respective Two Year Guarantee A major focus for the areas, I proposed a number FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY 1993 budget was economic of recommendations all 722-3375 Kindergarten registration Ottawa Catholic Schools

your child will be four-years old in 1993, you may register for Ottawa UfCatholic Schools junior kindergarten program. Senior kindergarten is available for children who will be five this year.

To register, contact your local school. You will need a birth or baptismal certificate and an up-to-date immunization record. Ottawa Catholic Schools All Ottawa Catholic elementary schools offer a Partial French Immersion. In this will be holding registration program, children spend half of their time through March leaming in English, and half in French. This program begins at senior kindergarten and continues through grade 6. Junior kindergarten is taught completely in English.

In addition, our schools offer small kindergarten class sizes, bus transportation and religious education as integral to the classroom.

If you require information about which school serves your area, or additional informa- tion about Ottawa Catholic Schools, please phone the Communications Office at 237-5660. Phone 237-5660 or your local school the major coverage area for for more information. Ucryingthe Glebe Report, we have St. Margaret Mary and Corpus Christi Schools. For St. Margaret Mary School, located Hiondhuilding at 88 Bellwood Avenue, (phone 730-9328) contact principal Pearl Lavigne-DiMillo. *rms. For Corpus Christi School, 157 Fourth Avenue, (232-9743) contact principal John 00 Shaughnessy. Both schools have active communities and innovative programs. Ottawa Catholic Schools have a 135-year tradition of building bright tomorrows. Register Today!

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 14 SPORT Bike Stop icebreaker Indoor Triathlon On Sunday March 28, Car- athlete will swim 500m, For further information Bike Stop, 1223 Bank St., leton University will host ride 6km on stationary bi- and entry forms, please 731-5211 or Running Room, The Bike Stop Icebreaker cycles, and run 2km through contact the staff at The 911 Bank St., 233-5617. Indoor Triathlon. This the tunnels of Carleton event will be the first University. There will be ranked Glebe Soccer 1993 completely indoor triath- several nationally (A Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group Affiliate) lon in Ottawa. triathletes participat- Come late March many ing, however, the event Registration Information triathletes are itching is open to all ages and to toss aside the skiis abilities. Registration for Glebe Soccerwill be by mail this year. and skates and get back in- Each entrant will receive Lookforthe registration formin the next Oebe Relml(Apri12). to multi-sport racing. So, personalized results, post FOMIS will also be available at area schools and to kick off another great race munchies, and will triathlon season in the Nat- be eligible for draw prizes. the Glebe Community Centre on April 5. Glebe Soccer is a fun-league, open to girls and boys born 1979-1988. ional Capital region The Ottawa's Ice Man and Ice Bike Stop, Running Room, Woman will be presented Space is limited in Glebe Soccer. and TJ Races Inc. are or- with a unique trophy at Preference will be given to prompt registration (verified by postmark), ganizing this first ever the end of the event. Pro- and to parent-volunteers (coaches, assistant coaches, referees, etc.). completely indoor triath- ceeds from the Icebreaker Glebe Soccer also requires age group co-ordinators. lon in Ottawa. will be donated to the Please contact Bruce Akins at 234-0069. The first "wave" of eight Carleton Whitecaps Masters participants will dive in at Swim Club. 8:30 Sunday morning. Each

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BICYCLE TUNE-UP ' 20% DISCOUNT Bring in this cycie commuter with your bike and receive a 20% discount on a bronze, BIKE STOP OFFERS THREE PACKAGES silver, or gold tune-up. BRONZE: $39.99 (parts extra) I Valid until April 3, 1993. Adjust brakes, gears, steering & bottom bracket Grease cables. Oil chain & pivots. Quick true wheels. Check tightness of all bolts. Wipe down bike.

SILVER: $74.99 (parts extra) Overhaul brakes & gears. Clean & tube drivetrain. Quick true wheels. TREKS ARE IN Adjust all bearings. Check tightness of all bolts. Wipe down bike. The 1993 TREK bikes are in stock! GOLD: $139.99 (parts extra) From the Trek-designed JAll street Overhaul brakes & gears. Clean & Lube drivetrain. True Wheels. Overhaul mountain bikes lightest all bearings (except pedals). Check of all bolts. Wipe down and to the tightness bike. production racing bikes In the world. FREE ESTIMATES & EXTENDED WARRANTY TREK offers value, value, value. Adjustments to brakes, gears and bearings are wansantted until Dec 31, 1993. All bike c,ornpanles offer frame and parts warranties. TREK DEUVERS. ACCESSIBLE TOOLS TECHNOLOGY BETTER SERVICE OF THE Bicycles are at once high BIKE STOP is exiending its service warranty tech and accessible. To for new bikes. Brakes, gears and bearings TRADE will be adjusted on demand until the end encourage cyclists to take of the second November after purchase. matters Into tbelr own hands, Clean and iube extra) we are creating the ACCESS (Repair. club. For a ten dollar fee, ACCESS club members will receive a 10% reduction off all parts purchased at BIKE STOP. Once a year ACCESS BIKE STO club members will receive a coupon worth 5% of their BIKE STOP will beat any 1223 BANK 731-5211 total purchases for that year. verifiabfy lower price for between Riverside and Sunnyside Club members will receive bicycle tools in the world. advance notice of sales. Tools must be In stock. mon. tues. sert. 9-6 wed. thur. frt. 9-9

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 15 FEATURE More mornings in Mexico BY MARTHA BOWERS Rosy pink, orange and crimson -- the warm colours of sunrise creep into our room while outside the window birdsong welcomes 4."--411 the new day and the surf 414"-"Now :=40 breaks gently on the sandy a beach, washing up thous- avolf-rwri ands of little shells with *ÏN0 immegivia7--.1...mos---- a soft clatter. We have found our "almost perfect" house on the beach near - the port of Progreso, Yucatan, on the Gulf of Mexico and are into the second stage of our trav- elling year. Our one-bedroom house is completely furnished, right down to the pot- holders! The only thing lacking is a hot water heater, but when the tem- perature hovers around 300 every day, cold showers aren't such a hardship! We have our morning coffee outside on our terrace " AgniAAVI overlooking the blue-green waters of the Gulf, watch- ing freighters steaming into port, a fleet of fishing boats on the hori- zon or the odd sailboat clipping across the waves, while Nathan and Devon 20 cents. The long, fine, In November Nathan lost Although they are all of play on the seashore, white sand beach that stretch- his first tooth. He placed Maya stock, the people here making up a different game es for miles and miles on it under his hammock and are broader in face ,and every day. We are a short either side of the town- the "raton" (little mouse) body. Their dress is also walk or 20-cent bus ride centre, is lined with houses, left one thousand pesos very different. The men no to town. An American man used only during July and (about 40 cents!) for him. longer wear unusual costumes loaned me a bicycle and August by their Mérida own- Most people sleep in hammocks but the women continue to the flatness of the area ers, now almost all empty. here because they are corn- wear the lovely "huipiles" makes it an easy place Most days we have the beach fortable and cool. However, -- loose, white cotton dres- for Nathan and me to pedal to ourselves. Much to Devon's our boys have lively imagin- ses with beautiful embroid- around. disappointment, there are ations and during the day ery patterns on the bodice Hard-hit by Hurricane not the numbers of farm ani- the hammocks become fishing and shoulders. Gilbert a few years ago mals here as there were in boats, jet planes or a horse Mexicans celebrated one Progreso, with its land- San Crist6bal, but he is and cart! of their biggest festivals mark lighthouse, nas not very pleased that there are Our days are fairly rou- on December 12, the Feast really recovered. It is lots of horse carts. They tine now -- marketing, of Our Lady of Guadelupe. not a charming or quaint wait patiently behind the school, painting, swimming, Every evening for the week fishing village, many of market for someone to hire fishing, laundry. But how prior to the day there were its buildings are seedy them to transport furniture great to have to sweep sand processions from the zôcalo and crumbling and it has or groceries or whatever. out of the house rather to the church, with blar- lost almost all of its Many of them deliver huge than shovel snow from ing music and a float with a mature coconut palms to blocks of ice to fishing the driveway! Sometimes young girl and boy in cos- disease. Yet there is boats or to private houses. in the evenings we join tumes representing Mary and something pleasant about Nathan is attending a lo- other Mexicans on the pier the Indian, Juan. On the this town, where a small cal school, which hopefully and try our luck at fish- final night there were community of retired Can- will help him to appreciate ing. We actually have caught fireworks, balloons and a adians and Americans have Canadian schools. His class- some fish and crabs, but fun-fair. December was also been coming to winter for room has no computers, no not enough to make a meal, the month of Christmas. Here many years. It has almost listening centre, no art yet: Other times we walk too, commercialism has tak- all the amenities --post supplies, no library, no past yards filled with en over, but there were office, market, banks, brightly-coloured posters, racks of drying, smelly also the traditional nightly hospital, library, cafés, maps or charts, no plants, shark meat, to the fishing posadas and elaborate nati- 2 movie theatres (Nathan no sports equipment. It is village and watch the little vity scenes in many houses saw "Batman" with real not a very stimulating en- boats off-load their catch and in the plazas, which bats flying around the vironment, but it is a good of all different kinds and became twinkling, tropical rafters!), seafood rest- experience for him. School sizes of fish and lots fairy-lands with coloured aurants and discos -- but starts at 7 a.m. and ends of octopus and squid. Nathan lights, angels and Santa it is not touristy. Shrimp at 11 o'clock, as the stif- and Devon often join other Claus with his reindeer cocktails (not just 5 ling heat begins to over- children in the park for a and sleigh. In our home we shrimps but a parfait glass power everyone. In the after- game of soccer or baseball hung a hammock on the wall full of them!) cost about noons we do reading and or go kite-flying on the in the shape of a Christmas $3 and our daily visit to math lessons at home with beach. tree and decorated it with the panaderta (bakery) is materials supplied by the The people of the Yucatan sea-shells, paper snow a must for fresh sweet bread Ontario Ministry of Edu- are very different from flakes and candy canes. On and excellent baguettes for the people cation's "Learning Centre." of the highlands. Christmas eve we attended March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 16 FEATURE a pot-luck party at the old in order to begin afresh the mysterious Maya. Spanish. Many of the shop- house of some Canadians. with the new. We also visited the small keepers, market ladies and They barbecued fish on the My sister came to spend ruins near Progreso. bus drivers know us and the beach and had the local the holidays with us so Dzibilchaltilm was the old- waiter in El Cordobes brings bakery roast a small pig, and we finally had an excursion est, continuously inhabited us café leche without ask- of course, there was a very to some Mayan ruins. Uxmal city of the Maya. It is ing. But our Mexican visas well-made pinata, which the is an impressive site, dom- noted for the Temple of are running out and we will children took a long time inated by the Temple of the Seven Dolls, named for soon move on. South East to break. December 25 was the Sorcerer, a tall, steep the seven clay figurines Asia will be a good change sunny and warm, we had pyramid, which the child- discovered during exca- after Latin America. Today brunch on our terrace over- ren scampered up like vation and depicting var- is stormy -- we are getting looking the sea and went squirrels. The view from ious physical deformities a "norte" (north wind) swimming. We shared dinner the top was fantastic: The and diseases. However, the that will cover our beach with an American family who House of Nuns and the House highlight of this site is with seaweed and lots of live up the beach from us. of the Governor are large the "cenote" or sacred well. shells. Instead of the gent- The main dish was sword-fish buildings whose facades Because the Yucatan has no ly rolling waves, the surf and we had Mexican cham- are adorned with elaborate surface rivers, the Maya rushes to shore, foaming pagne and my Mom's fruit and intricate carvings, many depended on underground and churning, roaring in cake with orange-rum sauce! of the rain god Chac, with cisterns for their water. our ears, as dark clouds We spent New Year's Eve his hooked nose, geometric This cenote is one of the scuttle across the sky, in a lovely plaza in Mérida, patterns and mosaics of best -- deep, cool and re- obscuring the famous green decorated with coloured serpents and birds and hier- freshing -- perfect for a sunset. We close the shut- lights, streamers, balloons oglyphs. Walking softly swim after roaming about ters against the tempest and piriatas, listening to amid these ancient ruins the ruins in the hot sun: and fall asleep to the the marimba band. At in the middle of a parched We have become very com- sound of the relentless sea, midnight, an effigy of a plain under the blazing fortable in Progreso. It knowing we will wake to person (filled with fire- afternoon sun, can easily is so nice to recognize another glorious tropical crackers) was set on fire, transport one back through people on the street and sunrise and a lovely Jan- symbolizing the end of the the ages to the time of exchange a few words in uary day in Mexico. Cryptic Crossword by David E. Rose Jewellery Appraisal Clinic 1 2 3 4 5 6 Friday, April 2 & Saturday April 3 7 8

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GLEBE REAL ESTATE LAWYER ACROSS DOWN - FULLY QUALIFIED AND INSURED, L Dare, wee King, turn to Avoid Eva from Quebec (5) TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE your books this 24 (7,4) Bird up for small bit (4) - COMPETITIVE RATES, NO GST Bell sound broken by war They are getting shorter, VOLUME OF TRANSACTIONS back then is a sketch (7) you know (6) RESTRICTED TO ENSURE Painless contract (?) Its & Portage Main would PERSONALIZED ATTENTION (2-3) be a cold place for a 24 - "HOUSECALL" APPOINTMENTS 11.Beginning in those (8) ALSO AVAILABLE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS editorials (4) Left with a hundred Romans PLEASE CALL OR 12. Sterner critters (8) in agitated state (7) FAX RICHARD WEBB AT 238-6665 14. Cultivating person (6) If charm does change the 16. It's rarely found in a 15th in old Rome -- Caesar weasel domicile (6) beware! (4,2,5) Developer in a shuffle s. Popular spot for local of card vane (8) skiers to "book" their 1 Frenchman in lime mode (2.,9) PRD TAX SERVICES (4) EL Back again with tins ever EFILE 22.A hundred passionate polished (8) feelings for a hunk of 15. Mr. Shankar mixes oil in a 235-2915 garlic (?) (5) popular pasta (7) Fax 682-7B17 23. Could be a NAFTy sort of 17. Borer that is part of more guy or maybe a kind of American construction (6) STEVEN BURKE $25 destination for a 24 (7) 21 Macho drink (?) (5) 257 Flora St FLAT RATE PERSONAL TAXES 24.Seasonal split in March 21. Cutter on the chopping Ottawa, Ont (6.5) block (4) Solution on Words Page. K1R 5R8 ACCOUNTING SERVICES ALSO AVAILABLE March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 17 ART Mandalas & meditation - centering creative process

In 1969 Maryse Maynard combinations I would never met Elizabeth Minnes at the have imagined. This inner Nova Scotia College of Art connection to myself has and Design. They became in- provided me with amazing re- stant friends and that source material and visual friendship has supported imagery that feeds my paint- their endeavours as visual ing." artists, mothers and wives The meditation will lead throughout the years. Eli- the students to an under- zabeth grew up in the Glebe standing of the yogic system and like Maryse, who has of energizing and balancing. her studio on Glebe Avenue, They will explore separately works in her home on Fourth the seven "chakras" (meaning Avenue. circle or wheel) and their In the past they have both seven colours. Concentrating taught art and are present- on breathing and opening these Glebe artists Maryse Maynard and Elizabeth ly excited about a new course Minnes. energy centres allows the they have created being of- students to access their in- fered in April at the Ot- dividual perceptions. When tawa School of Art. It is a they trust their interpre- new approach to colour which tations, they will be able will combine meditation to approach many things from (guided vizualization) with an authentic stance of their the drawing of mandalas. own. This is a course for the art- The word mandala comes from ist and the layman alike. the Sanskrit "mano" meaning They decided that what had mind, and "dala" meaning ex- naturally become their pro- pansion. Dala also means cess of creating, could device or tool and is the easily be passed on to ideal form of expression, others. for it facilitates the ex- Maryse, understanding the pansion of consciousness as power of group meditation, well as provides a space moved towards the idea of which accommodates the indi- teaching this process. Her vidual experience. Histori- Tersonal experiences have cally, the form is a circle taught her that: "Whenever but it may also be rectan- I'm in my studio and feel- gular or square. ing distracted or unfocussed, Jung placed great impor- I just slip into a quiet tance on the mandala. As he state, close my eyes, breathe said: "Healing, self-dis- ground myself, and connect covery and personal growth to something inside that are invited when we make a helps me, gives me answers spontaneous creation of col- to my questions, gives drawing of a mandala) you me This exploration places our and form within a cir- confidence. With develop an awareness the astound- and the emphasis on the indivi- cle. With care and attention ing amount -of a clarity that guides information you dual owning a colour, not we can learn the symbolic that I have accumulated through the rest of the cre- just an acceptance of the language of the mandala and through ative process. meditating,I have status-quo interpretation go deeper into the meaning come to that Specifically, the realize this course of what colour means. The of who we really are." is is centered too good to keep to my- around the ex- basic information about col- Having immersed themselves ploration of self." colour as it our will be presented but (through observation, writ- -The act of creation is, relates to our internal the emphasis will be on its ing, wearing, drawing and after all, a energy system or meditation. By "chakras" intuitive use. Elizabeth, internalizing), the students making a and the quiet space inside mandala is used as like Maryse, has come to will become truly familiar yourself, the artistic before you begin vehicle to re- value the powerful realm of and sensitive to colour, the physical ceive the externaliza- students' personal meditation: "It has allowed its textures and meanings. tion (in this case, the interpretations. me to explore the idea of For more information con- intuition and trusting what tact Elizabeth Minnes (234- Evening of delights for I find in my inner spaces. 5881) or Maryse Maynard Being someone who places a (233-1992). To register for Chinese art lovers great deal of importance "Discovering Your Inner Col- on colour in my work, I ours" call the Ottawa School Distinguised professor scholars will give a pre- have discovered colours in of Art (230-7471). W.T.Fan from the Chinese sentation. Topics will cov- Cultural University in er: classical Chinese music, Taiwan, accompanied by the literature, painting and Curator and Art Historian the world-renowned col- of the National Palace lection of Chinese art Fifth Avenue Court Museum, Ms. H.S.Lin, will treasures at the National 714,5'6u2oe 238-5908 visit Ottawa in March this Palace Museum in Taipei. year. Organized by the local Refreshments will be pro- Alumni Association of Tai- vided after the presenta- wan Universities and Col- tion when everyone will leges, a gathering for all have a chance to meet the interested will be held on speakers in person. March Photographs by Frank Privora 29, at 7:00 p.m. in For more details contact the National March 16 - 27 Library of Dave Liang at 235-1376 or Canada, 395 Wellington St. Coco Tsao at 994-6838. Each of the two visiting Landscapes in oil by Frank Potvin March 30 - April 17 March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 18 1 SCHOOL NEWS Lady Evelyn Alternative School An Independent News from Mrs. Petrie's class Day School for Girls THE Mrs. Petrie's class of 9 - MYSTERY POWDERS The class is working on a 11 year olds and Mr. BY CHLOE DIXON play adapted from the book YOUR Ridgeway's 6 and 7 year olds We are working on mystery "Sign of the Sea Horse". have been working on a prog- powders in science. We REPORT ON: THE SIGN OF THE DAUGHTER'S ramme from Health & Welfare are given a series of white SEAHORSE FUTURE Canada called "The Hole in powders but we are not told BY ASHLEY DUNN-PORTIELJE the Fence." This programme what they are. We split up In The Sign of the Sea- STARTS NOW serves as a framework for into groups and by doing horse everybody knows their Entrance Assessment learning skills of co-oper- experiments with them, we parts. We are starting to ative problem solving and try to guess what they are. make our puppets. We made and Scholarships The conflict resolution. The liquids that we are a big mural of an under- following is a report by' using include vinegar, wat- water scene. Ashley, Jackson, Matthew Webb. er, and iodine. Some of Leigh, Julia L. and Devon the safety precautions tak- (Ashley's brother) painted HOLE IN THE FENCE en when studying the mys- the background. Miss Porti- BY MATTHEW WEBB tery powders are not to elje helped us. The rest Last week we did The smell them directly, not to of us made the fish, crabs Hole In The Fence in Mr. get it on our skin, and not and stuff like that. This Ridgeway's room. We did 2 to taste it. story is about pollution plays last week and the VIDEO WORKSHOP because there are canisters plays were about racism. BY GREG COUTTS of toxic waste which are In the first play the vege- Our student teacher, Mr. leaking onto a coral reef. tables were waiting for Burke, will be performing a We are learning that once Eggplant to arrive but when Video Workshop for our class a coral reef is poisoned, Your they see that he is purple daughter's education involves on Monday and Tuesday, March it won't grow again. careful choices. That's why we they don't want anything to take 1 and 2. Mr. Burke has a the time to ensure that student and do with him. In the second background in video produc- MATH NEWS school are compatible. play potato falls in the tion and will use the two BY CHRIS HARRISON Entrance assessments at Elmwood are mud and it turns him purple days to show us the use of In math we have finished for students entering Grades and the vegetables don't 5.. OAC. As well, lights, camera shots, and our unit on probability and bursaries and recognize him and they scholarships are available in some sound. Over the course of are now moving onto the start calling him names grades. Please call for more the workshop, we will be times tables and work with information. and they throw a bucket of able to use what we have larger numbers. To finish water on him and then they When you daughter begins classes at learned to make our own vid- off probability, we did see it's potato and then Elmwood, she'll be offered academic eos. At the end of this an experiment with M & M's, challenge balanced with fun - in other they play with him. We had project we will show the looking at colour ratios. words, a truly well-rounded a big discussion and said videos we made and view a After the experiment, we education. Elmwood students are encouraged to strive for that if one person stands up film Mr. Burke made in Uni- their personal divided up the candies and best. for someone else, once in versity. ate them (mmmmm). Call today to arrange an entrance or their life, it could make a REPORT CARDS - Self Evaluations scholarship/bursary assessment on difference for that person BY JON DOYLE Be An Saturday, April 3, at 9:00 p.m. Following are reports on As we head into report card Ontario some other interesting week, we are writing our own Fighter! areas Mrs. Petrie's class evaluations. These will be Arthritis is working on. placed in the same envelope Support Arthritis Elmwood School 261 Buena Vista Rd used to send our teacher Research! Rockcliffe Park written report cards home. Ontario KlM OV9

THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY (613) 749-6761

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motion. Featuring Introducing Bugle Boy Eyewear Collection for THE IVIAGIC CIRCLE '93 eyewear for any occasion. The result is March 27, 9 pm - 1 am one of the industry's most successful new Hintonburg Community Centre 1064 Wellington Street collection Cost: $25 per person Contact: Anne Axworthy, 238-1089 Sizzeled ft/tatitoretw frtleed, aect eveot * 779B Bank Street * Proceeds to the Distress Centre of Ottawa and Region. Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. Limited Time Only! . . . 232-8586

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 19 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Women's Week focus healthy relationships all students attempted to BY JACQUELINE RILEY characteristics of healthy This major project was in- measure whether any change On International Women's and unhealthy relation- itiated and carried out by in attitudes resulted from Day on March 8, a Junior ships and to expose and ex- the students in Glebe C.I. the week's special classes. Assembly was held at 9:45 plore women's issues in all Women's Issues Group and followed by a Senior Assemb- subject areas. Students in, their advisor, Jacquie Riley. ly at 11:00 a.m. The theme all classes examined a wide Providing lesson plans, audio- of these assemblies was range of topics including visual requirements and "Healthy Relationships." the role of women in Third speakers demanded a major Michelle Hurtubise, the World development, women in commitment and the group Family Service Centre's Sex- science, the changing Can- is to be congratulated on ual Assault worker, spoke at adian family, and women its inaugural effort. both assemblies about heal- under the law. Pre and post surveys of thy relationships, particu- larly in dating situations. You are cordially invited to MEXICAN FOOD Brett MacNeil, an offen- Ca1.4n44. Sly/Le sive lineman for the Win- GLEBE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE'S nipeg Blue Bombers, spoke 1993 SPRING FASHION SHOW GLEBE 236-9499 895 Bank St about the roots of male Featuring a wide variety of stores from the Ottawa area Ottawa violence toward women. Brett most Guaranteed to please even those with the discrim- DOWS LAKE 234-8156 has been involved with the inating tastes. PAVILION, Ottawa White Ribbon Campaign and 212 Glebe Avenue - Auditorium is particularly effective Thursday, April 15 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 16, 7:30 p.m. WEST END 722-4692 as a role model for the Tickets: $5.00 in advance $6.00 at the door 975 Richmond Rd. Ottawa students. PROCEEDS TO THE CHILDREN'S WISH FOUNDATION DOWNTOWN The assemblies followed a For tickets or information, contact Jen at 237-2389 234-7044 St., week of classroom activities (Tuxedos courtesy of Classy Formal Wear) 207 Rideau Ottawa designed to increase stu- dent understanding of the Celebrity volleyball fundraiser was a hit BY LINDA DENT was a great day for par- teams. We are also grate- Finally, all Glebe students compe- con- staff appreciate the We don't know what caused ticipation and real ful for the generous and of Emily the stupendous, outrageous tition! tributions of the follow- organizing efforts Wahab, response which Glebe stu- The point was to raise ing businesses: Glebe IGA, Mosher, Fairouz funds for the United Way Rosa's, Scott Lang- dents gave to the Celebrity Vac Shack, Mexicali Heather Chant, Volleyball Tournament held and we raised over $3,500 The Lone Star, Paul's Boat ley and Chris Leconte after all expenses. We ex- the day such a February 12 in the Glebe Lines, Cruise Holidays, which made tend special thanks to Sports, for the partici- Collegiate gym. Was it a Hooker Foods, Elgin success the the United Way. full moon, or the long cold participating celebrity and Valiquette Sports. pants and winter? Was it the warm hearts and the charitable pockets of our community To All In The Glebe which supported the United Way and allowed our students An Invitation To Attend to participate in a wonder- ful,exhilarating day? OPEN HOUSE Whatever the reason, the On A Very Special Property Celebrity Volleyball Event surpassed the hopes of the organizing team, the Glebe Athletic Board. Thirty- five student teams entered, ranging in ability and age. Each team of individual students dressed up accord- ing to a chosen theme, such as Scarlet Fever, The Mesh Caps, or P.O.S.S.E., while teams representing clubs or teams such as the Novae Res, boys basketball, water polo and cross count- ry dressed to identify themselves. The Lyre's Club even entered two teams! Games began at 7 and con- 165 CLEMOW AVE. tinued until late after- noon. The gym was crowded Sunday, March 14th, 1 - 4 p.m. with enthusiastic specta- tors throughout the day. Each team got a chance Sunday, March 21st, 1 - 4 p.m. to play a celebrity team. These included Energy 1200 and Alanis, the Fire Fight- Wayne F. Burgess ers, a coaches team, the Rough Riders and a Hope Royal LePage R.E.S. Ltd. Broker team. it Beach Vo1leyball Office: 238-2801 Residence: 233-6966 March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 20 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi School Fun filled winter carnival a success The Corpus Christi School noon. Msgr.Corkery, from Annual Winter Carnival held Blessed Sacrament, presided CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL in Blessed Sacrament Church over the celebration, which Hall was enjoyed by all. Hun- introduced our Lenten theme OPEN HOUSE dreds of adults and children for 1993: "Come to the MARCH 22&23 played at casino tables, as Water." Other activities well as the beanbag toss, are scheduled for the Lenten 157 FOURTH AVE. fish bowl and slap shot period. These include var- RELIGIOUS EDUCATION hockey. Children's books ious classes attending B ILINGUAL EDUCATION OUTDOOR EDUCATION and toys were hot items, and Friday morning mass at SCIENCE FESTIVAL the bake table sold out Blessed Sacrament. The stu- CHOIR early. Congratulations to dents are already beginning MUSIC ENRICHMENT HIGH TECH to FOCUS the many volunteers and to look forward to Easter. DAY CARE the event co-ordinator, SPORTS UP-DATE Susan Murphy. Newcomball season has REGISTRATION: 9 -11:00 & 1-3:00 Thank you to all the drawn to a close for the ON GOING FOR ANY CHILD BORN IN 1989 OR EARLIER. local sponsors who donated noon-hour sports program. FOR MORE INFORMATION many useful prizes. Yuk-Yuks, The 'Tie Breakers' emerged CALL 232-9743 The Papery, Drummond Fuels, as the victorious team. Con- JOHN SHAUGHNESSY -PRINCIPAL MRS. G. LAROCQUE - VICE PRINCIPAL Glebe Fashion Cleaners, Can- gratulations to all who adian Museum of Nature, The participated, but especially Ottawa Citizen, Canada Post to the 'Tie Breakers': Artur Corporation, Videoholics, Przewlocki, Leanne Kelly, The Ottawa Sun, Kent Bowling John Deruga, Philip Melan- DOW'S LAKE Lanes, Ottawa 67's, CJOH-TV, son, Katie Mosley, Matthew The Tea Party, Thorne and Cecire, D'Arcy Trudeau, DAYCARE Company, Fat Alberts, East Leslie Murphy and John Wind, Glebe Apothecary, Charbonneau. A licenced pre-school program, Morningstar Fashions, Mrs. This talented and enthus- providing a safe, happy and Tiggy Winkles, Davidson's iastic team challenged the Jewellers, Ottawa Rough teachers to an exhibition stimulating bilingual environment Riders Football Club, Capital game on February 23rd. The that's convenient to downtown. Home Hardward, J.D.Adam Corpus Christi Staff was Kitchen Company, Ian Kim- capably represented by Register Now! 567-9854 merly Stamps Limited, Voya- Mrs. LaRocque, Mme Burns, geur Colonial Bus Lines, ' Mrs. Mauger, Mrs. Reilander, Hotel Maritime, Prime Crime Mme Joyal, Mr. Van Doorn, Books, Custom Muffler Ser- Ms. Macgregor and Ms. vice Limited, Jessica Dumont, Sellers (who has recently International Fun Service, joined our school as a lunch ZAKYN BOYZ Puggwash Children's Books, monitor.) The staff team Mexicali Rosa's, Wringer's played valiantly but were Laundromat Restaurant, out of their league. They MEDITERRANEAN Avenue Restaurant, Ottawa were defeated 15-11 by the Senators Merchandise, Glebe 'Tie Breakers.' Mme.Burns Emporium, Glebe Optical, was quoted as saying "Just MEAL STEAL W-1310 Radio, wait until next time:" NAC CONCERTS A HIT In other sports-related .T.uuDA Sections of the NAC Or- activities, Mrs. Sloan or- chestra are performing a ganized two days of skiing CANN series of concerts that at Vorlage. Children from bring beautiful music to Grades 4, 5 and 6 were enhance the music programme invited to participate, at Corpus Christi School. including those skiing for it a- AFTER 8:00 pm EASTER PREPARATION 1116i111 25e SUNDAY The School marked the COUPONWM/ I beginning of Lent with a FOR A Arma VI* TO IATE 41.0.10 service on February 24th. WEDNESDAY NIGHT .41C 11"1"11 Ashes were distributed at THE SNACK ZAKYNBOYZ 1060 BANK ST. 7304444 a para-liturgy in the after- ARTHRITIS SOCIETY March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 21 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue P.S. Adieu to Sheila Perry staff provided the Pot Luck lunch in the staff room, and presented Shelia with a beautiful hand- painted serving platter. In the afternoon, the student body gathered in the gym and presented Sheila with a Big Book, in which each class had created a page. One page had flowers with a student's name on each petal; another class had fabricated a computer page; another had done a Running shoe art page of physical education For several weeks, staff macaroni to create various terms and pictures; and yet and students watched teacher designs and patterns. After another had made a page of Martin Boudrias come to sch- the pasta had dried, the fall leaves that contained ool with armsful of macaroni running shoes were spray- the students' names. Sheila of different sizes and painted: violet, silver, also received a gift from shapes. At the same time, orange, or a combination the Noon Monitors, with spare tables in Martin's of colours. The students whom she had worked very Vice-Principal Sheila Perry class were literally cov- added laces in a multi- closely over the years. The On January 12, staff and ered with old running shoes tude of colours, and the assembly ended with every- students at First Ave. P.S of all sizes and shapes. results were extraordinary! one singing "Auld lang syne" bid farewell to Sheila Perry, The reason? A very special Running shoes like you've in both languages. It was a who left to be Vice-Princi- art project! The macaroni never seen before. They moving and cherished moment pal at Glashan P.S. The was pasted on the running were admired by staff and for Sheila. shoes; different kinds of students alike. . 57t7a7EFEFEFEFEEFEEEFEEFEEFEEFEEFEEFEFUEEFUE First Avenue skating party Concours d'art oratoire On February 10, the First vited back to partake of BY ADRIANA KIEVIT to hear the speeches, Avenue Home and School held the "goodies" and to soc- Vice-Principal and to give encouragement its Annual Skating Party. ialize. On Friday, February 19, to their children. Con- Parents and children came The weather co-operated at 9:00 a.m., the Junior gratulations to all the out in large numbers to beautifully. Staff partici- grades listened to the speakers for the hard work this enjoyable event. pated by skating to Dow's school's winners of the and diligence they showed On the day of the skate, Lake and back; some staff French Oral Speaking Con- in preparing for these pre- children entered the jelly members also skated later test. For the past few weeks, sentations. bean counting contest, on with the parents and all the Junior students have The participants were: and were given a sheet to the students. been busy preparing and Grade 6; Alison Van Kough- fill out for the Scavenger The Skating Party was a presenting speeches to their nett, Joana Pay, Andrea Hunt. Parents, in the mean- huge success, thanks to the classmates. These speeches Thompson & Kelly Wyatt. time were busy baking and wonderful organization of were judged by the class- Grade 5; Jessica Besser, preparing goodies for the Cheryl Ann Casey and Sharon mates and by each class- Jocelyn Sutherland, Davida party. They set up 4 large Nodelman. Much thanks goes room teacher. The best two Aronovitch, Heather Doyle tables in the gym, where out to them, and to all the speeches from each class and Diana Whellan. the baked goods were dis- parents who contributed to were chosen to be presented Grade 4; Victoria Mohr- Played, and where hot cho- this event. at the assembly on February Blakeney, Danielle Simpson, colate and hot apple cider The winners of the Sca- 19. The best speech from Alexandra Chouaniec. were supplied. First Avenue venger Hunt and Jelly Bean among the class winners Speeches were on a variety sweatshirts were also for Contest were taken out for was presented at Fielding of subjects, and very well- sale. The Scavenger Hunt lunch by the principal, Drive P.S. on March 9th. prepared. Students were took place at 6:30 at the Lorraine Boucher, to Wrin- by Diana Whellan. The win- judged on delivery, voca- start of the skate, and gers' Restaurant, who kindly ners from that competition bulary, development of after having done a tour on donated the lunches. will represent the OBE in ideas, and were asked ques- the canal, everyone was in- Toronto on April 24, 1993. tions on content by the . Judging the speeches were: judges. It was a challeng- BLACK CAT PRIVATE FIRST AVENUE BOOK SALE Roger Lalonde, Co-ordinator ing task to choose one HOME DAY CARES of Modern Languages, OBE; winner and one runner-up. PART-TIME, FULL-TIME, Danielle Blanchet-Mukerjee, Congratulations to winner Thurs. Apr. 22 - Sat. TEMPORARY AND EMERGENCY CIIILD CARE AVAILABLE Resource Teacher at First Diana Whellan, who spoke Apr. 24 239-2261 Ave., P.S.; and Adriana on "Le monde à l'envers," 73 First Ave. 235 - 5908 Kievit, Vice-Principal at and to runner-up Davida Ave. P.S. First Aronovitch, who spoke on Donations of Books, Besides the student body, "Le ski." magazines, etc. welcomed. many parents had come out Correction Last month, we talked Any monies we receive for about the Read-A-Thon that this Read-A-Thon will be First Avenue School was donated to the Multiple THE ARTHRMS SOCIETY having. We erroneously said Sclerosis Society. We hope it was for Muscular this error Dystro- has not caused MARCH IS ARTHRITIS MONTH. phy; we any should have said it inconvenience. PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY J was for Multiple Sclerosis. WHEN YOUR CANVASSER CALLS IN THE GLEBE March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 22 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell P.S. Gala - it Accent on Beauty is celebrating its 2nd anniversary auction don't miss with a special 25% discount on selected Payot make-up BY PEGGI MCNEIL trampoline jumping, crafts, and the introduction a new facial treatment. Friday April 2 is Hope- meals delivered to your door, well school's Gala Auction preschool birthday party THERMAL MASKS WITH ESSENTIAL OILS where a terrific selection at children's gym - the Thermal Masks with essential oils have of items and services will list goes on and on. a special heating effect which allow be auctioned as a fund- Proceeds from the Gala improved absorption of nourishing raiser for the school. Auction will be used, among elements applied to your skin. Location is Hopewell's Old other things, to fund an Gym (You won't recognize enhanced arts program at the place - we'll be pulling the school. We are all Accent on Beauty out all the stops with en- aware that with OBE cutbacks, tertainment, cash bar, pro- the arts activities which Esthetics & Electrolysis fessional auctioneer, sil- can be offered have been 94 Fifth Avenue (at Bank) 238-3236 ent auction and free mun- limited quite severely. Facials Manicures Pedicures chies.) Viewing, socializing Therefore, funds raised Massage WaxingMake-upS and More and entertainment from by the auction will be avail- 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Auction able to teachers so that begins promptly at 8 p.m. they can bring in special- We are still looking for ists in the arts to work items: Call Peggi McNeil, directly with the children 730-7667 with ideas large in the areas of dance, music or small. puppetry, painting, etc. UPHOLSTERY You will soon be receiving Every effort will be made a booklet listing such items to ensure that the funds are COSTS as:Gold Circle rink-side distributed as evenly as LESS! Senators tickets, a night at possible 25% OFF FABRICS (Suggested Retail Price) between primary, We will come to your home with fabrics a wilderness inn with private junior and intermediate to give you a FREE quotation. lake, meals, hot tub and all students. As you are prob- Free Pick-up & Delivery Guaranteed Workmanship Repair & Refinishing amenities, one membership at ably aware, Hopewell School SUPPORT UPHOLSTERY Physex Health Club, a may undergo a renovation in CANADIAN REUSE, BUSINESS RECYCLEI membership for athletic the future. Therefore pro- OTTAWA UPHOLSTERY REDUCE YOUB COST! II7 facilities at Carleton, 1 jects funded by auction o , full registration Ottawa proceeds to enhance the CALL NOW 798-7161 o I McCormick Street, north off Wellington, one block east of Parkdale Centre Minor Hockey As- physical structure of the sociation and Tour of Festi- site might be destroyed in val of Spring in classic a renovation. Therefore, car. Hopewell Parent-Teacher Or- ganization approved the There are also cakes, a idea of designating funds pinata, gift certificates, from the auction for im- fascinating guided tours, proving arts programming at paintings, voice lessons, the school in November 1992. Vive le Club Espoir

BY MELANIE RICHARDS play in the snow or go skat- Being a part of Club ing. For them everything was Espoir is an outstanding ex- new and wonderful. It also perience. You can't start made me realize how lucky to know what it's all about we are. Things like having

, until you have been there. a shower every day or stay- At Hopewell I am very lucky ing on the phone as long as to be able to join Michel's we want. These are privileges club and to learn about a that not everyone has. whole new culture. At the end of Cécile's When my twin Cécile stay, I was very sad to see first came out of the bus I her go. Two weeks had could tell right away this gone by very fast. But now would be a wonderful two I'm looking forward to weeks: I loved to hear her taking the plane and stay- lovely French accent; even ing in Fontainebleau for the clothes they wore were two wonderful weeks in March. Come Celebrate Spring different. But that didn't There it will be our turn stop us from getting along to live with our twins' fam- Easter Surprises for Everyone right away. Because of the ilies and discover a whole letters we sent each other new world. Shopping in Par- before hand, we knew a lot is, visiting a castle and about each other and even seeing the view from the Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's shared the same taste in top of the Eiffel Tower. Not music. The best part was everyone is lucky enough seeing their amazement in to have such a great oppor- 809 Bank Rideau Place everything around them. tunity. The memories and Most of the French twins had friendships it will create Street Centre d'Orleans never seen so much snow in will last us the rest of their lives! Every night our lives! 234-3836 230-8081 834-8988 we would go outside and "Vive le Club Espoir!"

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 23 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor What a choice! BY JOE DERRAUGH ties for creative stitch- VICE PRINCIPAL ery and also paper mach& crafts. Apart from doing a lot of option of reading Mutchmor students Naturally the caught the atten- did many other things during computers tion of some students, February. The entire Junior while others, more mobile, Division was involved in a in mod- series of electives. learned movements ern dance and some students Besides a large contingent with their of students who hit the experimented lib- slopes at Vorlage downhill dramatic side in the skiing, others were in- rary. Some hardy souls who just volved in ice hockey on our rink. Several students re- loved those brisk Thursday mained warm and cozy learn- afternoons went cross count- Many students took part in Mutchmor's downhill skiing ry skiing ing the intricacies of crib- at the Arboretum elective programme. and still bage and chess. Still others others braved the took over the Staff Room elements on the long- est and Custodian's office - the skating rink in the recipe for some exciting world. A cooking. Another group pre- great community effort guaranteed pared pottery work for fir- some memories for ing. There were opportuni- ever. 7

Children's Books _J Participants in Mutchmor's Stitchery Electives aUly IN) Books, Get 20% Off programme Z. to r. Mia Golder, instructor Rochelle For every 20 books that you buy at Puggwash Handelman, Lindsay Naish, Vicki Lumsten, Jason Richards, Joey Crepin and instructor Fay Chao. we will give you 20 % off any one book in the store. Pic( up your 21120 Club Card today!!! Mutchmor reads more 801 Bank Street 563-3809 Open Sundays BY WENDY HODGKIN helped the Primary classes Reading month at Mutch- to realize the importance mor was held in February of words and showed many to take advantage of those different ways to play with winter storms that make stories. it great to curl up with a Karleen Bradford, an Ot- book and read the hodrs tawa author who writes his- away. The month is organ- torical fiction for young AM152,2,,, ized by the Home people, spent a day with and School TOTS TO TEENS to encourage children to Junior classes, showing how spend more time reading, she unravels historical facts BEST SELECTIONS OF and is a fund raiser for and wraps them up in a story. the school. Mutchmor's Artist Garth Green thrilled FASHION & QUALITY month is not a read-a-thon the Kindergarten children by Shop early for Spring & Summer and does not emphasize illustrating a story as it prizes and competition. was being read. / Robin Rather each child is en- There's lots to do about Hiverna couraged to set a personal books. A book sale by the SOttt46 S Mexx reading goal for the month, Library helped weed many Esprit perhaps two pages a day or oldies in the collection AWINO Pl. Magi three books a week, and just and surprised everyone by Chip - Pepper do the very best to achieve the amount raised for new Guess and many more this goal. library books. Other new Special visitors came to books are being published the school to share their for the library in the love of words: Louise Writers' Workshop that has Checkoutthelinenselection. McDiarmid, a member of the kept a number of students FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS Ottawa Storytellers, again busy for the month. EASTER BIRTHDAYS, WEDLMNOS SHOWERS spent a day telling stories Everybody received a little Greenbenk 250 Square, Greenbank Rd. to many classes. She in- extra during the month - we 829-4207 spired some classes to try have had cookies, a Batman their own story telling. comic that promotes read- Librarians Susan Townley ing (in French too!), SOUTHSIDE PRESCHOOL and Jean McCarthy from the stickers, bookmarks and lots A licensed preschool for children aged 2 to 5 South Branch of the O.P.L. of extra house points given OPEN HOUSE visited the school for an out. All in all it was a Registration for 1993-94 and Meet the Teachers Night afternoon, talking about great way to beat the Feb- new Wednesday, March 24, 1993, 7pm - 9pm books, old books and ruary blahs! Southminster Church Hall 15 Aylmer Avenue you-must-read books. Information: 730-5819, or 731-7648 evenings. Performers for Literacy March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 24 SCHOOL NEWS Lady Evelyn P.S. The 4 Rs in Valentines BY INNISS PHARMACY JOANN MALLORY bration of "caring and At Lady Evelyn (formerly Forhan's) Alternative sharing" in which the stu- School, learning to respect dents actively participate. and 769 BANK STREET PHONE 235-4377 to take personal res- Environment awareness is (AT SECOND AVE.) PICK LTP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ponsibility for preserving a year-long integrated the natural environment are theme for Grade four and considered HOP valuable educat- five students in Mrs. Pet- 110P ional tools HOP for building a rie's class. This theme IN TO cooperative and respectful has been explored through FIND EASTER TREATS environment within the school studies in a number of ex- CLARION COSMETICS and INTRODUCING the larger community. citing and innovative ways HALF PRICE Whether making every day such as setting up their FREEMAN BOTANICALS FREEMAN BOTANICALS a FREE SINGLE PRO- garbage-free one or mak- own classroom composter FOR SKIN FOR HAIR ing co-operative classroom and mini-landfills. Another COLOUR SHADOW WITH $4.99 450ML $4.99 Valentines from bits of classroom project included ELIXI R B&L beautiful PURCHASE OF ANY 2 junk, students at preparing home-made apple- Lady Evelyn practise their sauce and butter (from COVER GIRL PROD. DIMETAPP SALINE 4R's - "reduce, reuse, re- apples collected during a SOLUTION cycle and recover" on a trip to an orchard), book- 100ML $4.99 480 ML $3.29 regular basis. For Valen- marks, cards, wooden wall tine's Day, SWISS TRIPLE STRENGH VHS T-120 METAMUCIL SUNRISE children and hangings and other hand- parents SMOOTH REG. donated money they made items to sell at would have ODORLESS GARLIC KODAK OR SUGAR FREE spent on com- their "Environmentally mercial valentines which (MOT 2 PER CUSTOMER) Friendly Craft Fair." The 90 CAPS $5.29 CASSETTE $2.99 40GM $8.77 was in turn presented to students raised enough mon- JANHESON the Heart Institute along SWISS ONE "50" ey from this endeavour to with the children's won- adopt a rainforest or a LECITHIN- derful Valentine TIMED RELEASE CALCIUM creations. whale, build bird feeders This unique Valentine tra- and provide upkeep for dition at Lady Evelyn 60 CAPS $9.99 500MG 100 TABS $3.79 1200MG 100CAPS $3.99 not their class pet, Smokey, only promotes the 4R's, it HIS PHARIviACY LOCATION HA.S SERVED THE GLEBE guinéa is also a special cele- the FOR ALMOST A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION CONTINUES... Glebe Co-op Playgroup COUPON 10% OFF PRICES UNTIL MARCH 30/93 makadeffMedlifed MON.-FRI. 830-6:00PM. WE ACCEPT 15th anniversary party PHOTO FINISHING SAT.9:00-6:00 BY SANDRA KEARNS its own CLOSED SUNDAY very birthday =& DEafT cArtos.,=. UM" iS TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TIME It may be cold outside, but party in honour of our 15th COW... 4 inside the Glebe Co-Opera- year. During March, play- tive Playgroup the children group will be holding a are too busy to notice. The number of special events, art area is always a fav- including a beach day, ourite, with lots of paints, clown day, and of course paste and markers. our birthday parties. pREFoRLINI2 Recently, the children March is registration used these materials to make month at the Glebe Co-op- decorations for an upcoming erative Playgroup. We offer REFORMERS OF OTTAWA CENTER celebration. Playgroup mem- a licensed half-day pre- MEET YOUR NOMINEES bers celebrated our 15th school program for children CANDIDATE Anniversary. Following our 18 months to 5 years of a PUBLIC MEETING General Meeting, members en- age. Anyone interested in will be held, March 15, joyed special treats and more information or visit- Monday, 7:00 PM at the Royal Canadian Legion, Montgomery Branch 351 refreshments at our very ing playgroup is asked to Kent Street, own "birthday party." In call Sandy at 564-1058. 330 Ottawa The addition to a beautiful cake Glebe Co-operative for information about your Reform Party decorated with our anni- Playgroup is located in or to become a member, write: 1523 Skeena Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, K2C 1T5 versary logo, playgroup The Glebe Community Centre or call 226-2449 members had the opportunity at 690 Lyon Street South. to win wonderful prizes. For their generosity in donating fabulous prizes for this wonderful occasion we give special thanks to: GLEBE The Tutoring Connection Inc. Cheers, The Tea Party, Pug- gwash Children's Books, PET SERVICE 591 (a) Bank Street 736-0781 Giraffe The African Store, Black's Camping, The Papery, 233-8326 Benny Lo Dining Lounge, f child is getting by wIth 60% Lightening Bakery, Pene- Veterinary Care for your pet your lope's, Capital Home Hard- lI Dr. Richard Seccombe ware, Inniss Pharmacy, The Dr. Terry Zarkesh Framing Experience, Two WHO'S TEACHVC.11 RNA THI± 40% HF Sisters Dress Shop, David- Mon-Fri 9am-7pm son's KNOW? Jewellers, Glebe Apoth- Sat llam-3pm DOe.E.,-N'T ecary, McKeen's IGA, And

For Dessert...,Ernie's 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE Gifts, Sarah Clothes, and Tutoring in ENC1 .ISH ard FRENCH As.osawd with Brinany Aninul HoIpa.31 Reflections. 601 Cumrnings Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. (749.2143) E mentary and Secondary L evels Although this celebration was just for adults, each of our groups will enjoy 91=111711.== March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 25 BOOKS Author probes our response to violence

flesh," she will suspend when he waves his arms, belief. The mark of a dic- croaks like a magpie." By tator is his charm, the ador- But it is power that Diamond Sharon ation of his following, crea- dissects in the hope that Abron tures as frightened as he is. these of her works will dim- Drache It is difficult for the inish the pain inflicted by church to understand rumours the perpetrators of violence. about dictators often be- Vanishing Point, a poem, is cause of their pious fami- perhaps the best example of lies and friends. In one transformation of the vile TERRORIST LETTERS case, a spouse "has re- into the plausible through BY ANN DIAMOND treated to the stone cell memory as prism. If we cannot VEHICULE PRESS, SIGNAL that once was her heart. remember we cannot deal EDITIONS, $8.95 (paper) The next morning her corpse with the unexpected horrors. like that of a famine victim, On a more personal level, At some unexpected moment lies crumpled on the bed. Diamond portrays the myster- we wake up to face the horrid But her ghost, disguised as ious interplay between the morning after -- like a few a lace curtain hangs and sexes, the strengths and weeks ago on Friday, February watches from the window." succour exchanged, the var- 26th, when a bomb exploded Surely those who know and ious prices paid. Her poem, in the parking level of one accept the dictator are his A Man is an Insane Woman, Author Ann Diamond of the World Trade Centre most vital witnesses. They could be a metaphor for a buildings in New York city- are also collaborators who failed love affair or a swan What possessed whoever was come to share the guilt of song for a dictator, or ter- responsible to execute such the demon they fear. rorist: "A leather-jacketed a deed?' Diamond's prose is stilted myth/ a hope we should have this is Ann Diamond's most Ann Diamond's prose frag- and deliberately macabre -- learned to live without/ A explosive statement -- ments and poems attempt to the images are jarring -- dis manis a distraught tiger/ timely and provoking syn- piece together this puzzle connect and blast like the pacing a self-made cage/ a thesis. on both the personal and bomb in the bowels of the troubadour of guilt for a Ann Diamond is also author global levels. Fascinated with World Trade Centre. guilty age." of A Nun's Diary, Mona's the devastation the powerful Who is responsible for acts Terrorists' deeds are not Dance aniSnakebite. She can wiLld, she begins her of terrorism, Diamond pro- without purpose; the victim resides in Montreal where book with the story of a bes. Guerillas, terrorists, plays a significant role in she writes full-time. A dictator and those who revere mass murders become one; the unfolding of a common new novel is in the works him. If his wife is told, each monster possesses a destiny. Innocent and and she is a correspondent "Your husband eats human sacred power: "Men salute guilty become partners -- for the MontreaZ Gazette.

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March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 26 LE PRINTEMPS SPRING FOR DES SENIORS AINES RÉGAL ET CAUSERIE A season for fresh starts and continued growth. Le Cercle des gourmets célèbre les retraités The Senior Adult Division offers a variety of Ces rendez-vous ont lieu dans des établissements réputés, courses and drop-in programmes starting l'atmosphère the week of April 5th, 1993. amicale, le quatrième lundi du mois. Le repas est servi vers midi et l'invité fait son allocution de OTTAWA-CARLETON MASTER GARDENERS 14h à 15h. - GARDENING WORKSHOPS 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Les conférenciers aborderont de nombreux sujets tels que leur travail, DEMPSEY COMMUNITY CENTRE - $5 per week leurs loisirs et leurs intérêts personnels. April 6- Pruning of trees and shrubs in the home garden Un bulletin mensuel contribue à garder tous les membres du Cercle au courant des April 13 - Specialty gardens: Roses, Perennials rencontres à venir. and wildflowers Si vous êtes intéressé(e) à vous joindre à nous, vous April 20 - Gardening in small spaces and con- n'avez qu'à communiquer avec Michel Casselman au tainers plus starting seeds and cuttings 564-1020. Une cotisation annuelle de 15 $ est exigée. COURS, PROGRAMMES LIBRES ET ATELIERS OUTDOOR WALKING CLUBS Tous les cours et programmes libres débutent la semaine JACK PURCELL COMMUNITY CENTRE du 5 avril 1993. - Tuesday, 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. - $6.50 ---"7,\ CANTERBURY COMMUNITY CENTRE PINECREST RECREATION COMPLEX 2185 Arch Street - 564-7321 - Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. -$10.70 BRIDGE OVERBROOK COMMUNITY CENTRE Un rendez-vous agréable pour rencontrer vos amis et - Thursday, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. - $6.50 pratiquer ce jeu dans une atmosphère décontractée. Le mardi de 13 h 16 h -2 $ SPRING BUS EXCURSIONS Call our Registration Office at 564-1017 DEMPSEY COMMUNITY CENTRE for specific trip prices and details or visit 1895 Russell Road - 564-7321 CLUB DE MARCHE us at 1620 Scott Street, Main floor and reserve your seat. Le mardi et le-vendrédi de 10h 30à midi 10 $ -- cotisation annuelle Visit Ottawa City Hall - Dates arranged by War Un exercice cardiovasculaire des plus complets qui se Montréal Biodome - déroule dans le gymnase du centre, au rythme de la Wednesday, March 24, - Tuesday, April 27 - Thursday, May 27 musique. Les distances parcourues peuvent être Sugar Bush enrégistrées. CENTRE POLYVALENT CHEMIN HERON St-Benoît - Wednesday, March 31 1480, chemin Heron - Finch Sander's - Maple Product & Pancake House - 564-1020 Tuesday, April 6 Club de cinéphiles Le vendredi de 13h à 15h St-Eustache - Wednesday, April 14 or Thursday, April 15 Scenic Drive 0,75 $ (rafraîchissements) Pour les mordus du cinéma contemporain, nous projetons Wolf Lake - Thursday, May 6 les longs métrages les plus populaires. Westport - Wednesday, May 12 Merrickville - Wednesday, May 19 CLUBS DE MARCHE Plusieurs clubs de marche dans les centres commu- FOR INFORMATION ON SPRING nautaires ou commerciaux mettent à votre disposi- PROGRAMMES AND REGISTRATION tion une façon agréable de faire de l'exercice tout en DETAILS CALL USAI 564-1017. rencontrant de nouveaux amis !

Composez le 564-1017 pour plus de détails. PLEASE DON'T THROW YOUR SNOW ON THE ROAD oo VEUILLEZ NE PAS JETER VOTRE Business and residents are reminded that depositing snow or ice 0 NEIGE DANS LA RUE on a public street or sidewalk is prohibited by by-law. If you La Ville commerces et throw or deposit snow or ice on a public street it can obstruct d'Ottawa désire rappeler aux propriétaires de de résidences qu'un arrêté municipal défend strictement de pousser ou vehicular traffic and present a safety hazard to pedestrians, jeter de la neige ou glace dans les rues publiques ou sur les trottoirs. bicyclists and other users of the road and sidewalk system. La glace ou la neige peut gêner la circulation automobile et nuire à la o sécurité des piétons, cyclistes et outres usagers des rues et trottoirs. The by-law provision is enforced by City License Inspectors on a request-for-service basis. arrêté est appliqué de manière active et sur demande For service, call 564-1457. Cet par les agents du service des permis de la Ville. Pour toute demande, veuillez téléphoner au 564-1457. The fine for contravention of this by-law is $105.00. L'amende encourue lors d'infraction à cet arrêté est fixée à 105$. NOUS COMPTONS SUR VOTRE COLLABORATION POUR MAIN- PLEASE HELP US KEEP OUR ROADS AND SIDEWALKS ET TROTTOIRS DE NOTRE VILLE SÉCURITAIRES. SAFE THIS WINTER. TENIR LES RUES

March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 27 KIDSPACE Fairy tales with two endings Each student is Ms. Shaugh- STEPHANIE'S (GRADE 10's) tion at recess. The teacher he was nowhere to be nessy's grade 3 class at ENDING - was bending over her table seen... Mutchmor has a buddy in Mr. The wicked, wart-faced organizing my work when I EMILY'S ENDING Adam's grade ZO EngZish witch captured Stephanie and saw two huge eyes looking Suddenly Emily saw the class at GZebe Collegiate. brought her down in the in the window. I said to giant crab coming from They have written Zetters boiler room. Stephanie was the teacher, "Look, there's behind and she swam as and poems to each other and scared, but she put on a a dinosaur." She fainted. fast as she could but the have also shared lunches brave face. The witched I ran outside. crab caught up to her. He and recesses together. Each cackled as she pulled out a There were kids sliding bit her in the fin so she class has been host to the pair of gleaming scissors. down his tail. I told them couldn't swim. Then the other and a highlight of the Inch by inch she cut of all it was a costume and we were giant crab swallwed Emily. visit to GZebe Collegiate of Stephanie's beautiful going to a costume party. I She screamed and shouted by the grade 3's was a tour rainbow hair. With each hid behind his ear and we but the crab's mouth was of the school. When the inch she cut off, Stephanie's started home. shut. Emily was crying so GZebe students visited crying got louder. When JANEMARY'S ENDING - hard that she couldn't see Mutchmor the students wrote the witch was done, she flew Off in the distance I heard out of her eyes. the beginning of a story out of the boiler room mag- the school bell ring. I was Just then Emily turned together, finishing them on ically. Stephanie did not late! I started to run, the around and saw something their own. Other projects want to face her friends and dinosaur followed. I ran that looked like a heap of they are planning to work on admirers, but to her surprise, faster, so did he. Finally seaweed on the edge of the together are drama and story- when she saw everyone they I stopped running. I turn- crab's tongue. Emily wrig- telling. The students look were just happy to see her ed around and told the din- gled closer, the heap of forward to seeing and hear- and relieved that she was osaur to stop following me. seaweed moved. Emily touch- ing from their buddies and alright. No one said any- "I'm sorry," he said, ed the seaweed and then enjoy seeing each other in thing about her hair. Ste- "I just wanted to make she asked. "Is that you the neighbourhood. phanie realized that every- friends with you. My name seaweed monster?" Here are three of their one liked her for herself is Barney." "Yes, it is." stories. and not for her hair. "Hi Barney," I said. "My Suddenly the crab sneezed Whatever happened to the name is Mary. Do you want and the seaweed monster witch you ask? Some people to go to school with me?" and Emily came flying out. A FAIRY TALE claim that late at night Barney and I had a lot of At the same time the shark BY STEPHANIE HOGG (gr. 3) & they can see her flying fun at school. Barney told sneezed and out came all Stephan.L! (grade 10) on her broom with a cape- stories of his adventures the school of fish. The In a rand far far4away like thing flowing behind as a dinosaur. At recess lonely fish Emily swam over lived a beautiful princess her. he let all the children to all the other fish.They named Stephanie. This was slide off his back into the told each other their stor- no ordinary princess. She ONE DAY AT MUTCHMOR... snow. When the day was over, ies but they sounded the could fly. When the princess BY MARY DESHAIES (gr. 3) & I rode home on his back. same. They said that from flew her long rainbow hair, JANEMARY (gr. 10) "Barney," I said, "Will now on they would keep that went all the way down One day when I was going you come and live with me away from sharks and giant to her toes, flowed behind to school I saw something and be my pet?" crabs. her like a cape. very strange. It was crawl- "I'm sorry, Mary, but SHELINA'S ENDING - Stephanie lived in the big- ing towards me. As it got dinosaurs can't live in She looked to see if he gest castle you ever saw. closer the ground shook. houses. I have to go back was on the other side of Everybody loved Stephanie Suddenly I saw two big eyes home to the museum. But I the seaweed, and sure and came from miles around looking down at me. Two will never forget you, enough there he was with a to see her and her long feet came crawling out of you're my best friend." big cut on one of his legs. rainbow hair. Everyone that the darkness. It was a dino- And Barney lowered his Emily went over to him is, except the evil, wicked, saur! It started following head sadly and slowly stomp- and put a big band-aid on wart-faced witch. Stephanie me. What was I going to ed away into the sunset. the cut. The sea monster was horrified as she was do?... putting away her books in let out a sigh of relief. MARY'S ENDING UNDER THE SEA her locker at school, be- She realized that he wasn t I screamed. It was roar- BY EMILY RUSH (gr. 3) & cause out of nowhere came a monster at all but just ing. When I went faster, it SHELINA JIWA (gr. 10) the wart-faced witch in a a lonely sea creature. did too and when I went . One day a school of fish cloud of smoke... Then they discovered that slower it still did. I ran were swimming by. A giant STEPHANIE HOGG'S ENDING - they had similar interests but it still was following shark came Stephanie screamed. Her and ate them like collecting shells. me. It was no use. I felt all but one. That fish was teacher came to see what Soon the creature and the something rough and wet was the matter. But when very lonely. Her name was fish were doing everything against my cheek. I turned the teacher got there Emily and she was very together. They were insep- around. It was licking me. Stephanie was gone! small. She went here and arable. Suddenly a great I wiped my cheek off and "Stephanie." the teacher there, far and wide, but white shark appeared. It then I told him to stop called. "Stephanie, you're she could not find a friend. was the same one that ate following me. Just as if he going to get a detention. Suddenly Emily saw a sea- Emily's school of fish. The knew what I was saying, he weed monster. She stayed Come on out. I know you're sea creature attacked the stopped following me. I ran hiding." Stephanie's teach- there and watched the mon- shark over and over again to school as fast as I could. ster for er didn't know that the witch what seemed to be because he had hurt Emily's I had to get a late slip. had kidnapped the princess days. An enormous crab came feelings. The shark quietly I was thinking of what I into sight but the Stephanie. The witch was seaweed swam away and never both- was going to put for a monster didn't see him. just about to throw Steph- ered the fish again. reason when the secretary Emily, who was a purple and anie out of the highest Emily said that she wished interrupted, "what's your blue fish, did not know window when suddenly a that she could make it up reason." I told her, "late what to do because she handsome prince rushed in to the monster. So the sea breakfast." She handed the was very young. While she and stabbed the witch. She creature said it would 11e slip to me. I ran up the was thinking she a was dead. Stephanie and heard enough if Emily stayed with steps and walked inside the cry. She looked for the prince got married and the him for ever. So whenever classroom. The teacher yelled crab but he was gone and they were happy the rest you see a sea monster and at me for being late. I had so was of their lives. the monster. Emily a fish, it will probably to have a five minute deten- went to search for him but be Emily and the creature. March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 28 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 Ottawa Public Library Programmes at South Branch BY PAMELA ROSOLEN The Top Ten requested books are as follows: The English Patient Michael Ondaatje Revolution From Within Gloria Steinem The Pelican Brief John Grisham Mixed Blessings Danielle Steel BOO HSTORE Wealth Without Risk for Canadians Charles J. Givens The Change Germaine Greer NATIONAL GALLERY OF CANADA Every Living Thing James Herriot Silent Passage Gail Sheehy What's It All About? Michael Caine Driving Force Dick Francis DU Any item that is on order, or that the library owns, MUSÉE DES BEAUX-ARTS CANADA may be reserved free of charge. Staff at the South Brand. (and elsewhere) will be happy to assist you. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMME LIBRAIRIE Upcoming programmes in the Children's Section include the following: *Babes in the Library. Music, rhymes and books for babies from birth to 18 months. Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. to April 15 inclusive. Pre-registration. *Time for Twos. Stories and films for two-year-olds. Mon- Gift books Livres cadeaux days at 9:30 a.m. to April 5 inclusive. Pre-registration. Jewellery by Canadian artists Bijoux d'artistes canadiens *Storytime for 3 to 5 year-olds. Mondays at 10:30 a.m. to Stained glass Vitraux April 26 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. to April 28. Pre-registration for Wednesdays. Art reproductions Reproductions d'art

*Saturday Stories and Films for 4 to 7-year-olds at 10:30 10% discount for the 10% d'escompte pour a.m. to April 24. Friends of The National Gallery of Canada les Amis du Musée des beaux-arts du Canada MARCH BREAK MARCH 15-19 March 15 mars 10:30 a.m. Storytime for 3 to 5-year- (Mondlundi) olds. (45 min.) 380, promenade Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 9N4 (613) 990-1970 2:00 p.m./14 h: Astérix le Gaulois; Bookstore hours are the same as the Gallery's L'horaire de La Librairie est le mime que celui du Musée feature film in French starring Astérix, Obélix, and ADMISSION TO THE BOOKSTORE IS ALWAYSFREE ENTRÉE LIBRE A LA LIBRAIRIE EN TOUT TEMPS Idéfix. Ages 7 and up./Long métrage mettant en vedette Astérix, Obélix et Idéfix. Pour les 7 ans et plus. Inscription. (90 min.) National Gallery Musée des beaux-arts of Canada du Canada March 16 10:30 a.m. Time for Teddies. Bring your (Tuesday) teddy for beary good stories. For 3 to 7-year-olds. (45 min.) 12:00 noon: Munch Your Lunch. Bring your lunch and have a delicious time. Stories and films for 4 to 8-year-olds. Pre-registration (45 min.) March 17 10:30 a.m. Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds PC PERFECTmc. (Wednesday) 2:15 p.m. Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds COMPUTER SALES, REPAIRS & UPGRADES (both 45 min.) COMPETITIVE PRICES 6:30 p.m. Slumber Party. Brush your UPGRADE YOUR OLD PC (NO LABOUR CHARGE). teeth, put on pyjamas and bring your favourite stuffed NOW SELLING THE MUSIC COMPOSITION SOFTWARES toy to night-time stories for those who still like to be tucked in with a tale or two. Ages 3 to 6. Pre- "FINALE & "MUSIC PROSE" registration. (45 min.) 779 BANK,2nd FLOOR, OTTAWA, ONT. KIS 3V5 March 18 mars 10:30 a.m. Favourite Fairy Tales for TEL:(613)594-3983 FAX:(613)594-4548 (Thurs./jeudi) those who like a 'happily ever after ending. Ages 4 to 8. 2:00 p.m.: Glue-in: an ooey, gooey time Solution to Cryptic Crossword for 4 to 9-year-olds. Pre-registration. (45 min.) March 19 mars 10 h 30: Winnie L'ourson dans le vent et (Fri./ven.) Winnie l'ourson et Tigger. Films avec 1R 2E A 3D I 4N G 5W E 6E K ce personnage tout aimé de A.A.Milne. Pour les 3 a 7 8 8 ans. (50 min.) I V R I I X N 2:00 p.m. From the Mixed Up Files of g DR Mrs. Basil E. Frankweller and other adventure films AWING 10N0CUT for ages 7 and up. (60 min.) E D B H N I T March 20 10:30 a.m.: 'Cow-a-bungai; Saturday (Saturday) stories, films and crafts with a bovine "SEED 12STR ICTER theme. Ages 4 to 7. Pre-registration (60 min.) 0 13R S P E E 14FA15RNER l6SEL DON 17 11 A I R G B 16ADVANCER 19E20NIL

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March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 29 THE GLEBE CHURCHES Lenten observance WELCOME YOU BY REV. CANON L.K. MCKEOWN find a place in the kingdom CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) of God. Perhaps this season of Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 When we make the effort Lent (the forty days based Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, Pastor to follow Jesus during His on the story of Jesus in Rev. Patrick Connolly In Residence wilderness experience, His the wilderness when He was Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for suffering and crucifixion, tempted) can be used by all Hungarian Community then Easter will indeed of us as a time of confes- Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate be a time for celebration. sion, of admitting that we Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM Lent can have a positive are not self-sufficient on Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 (Hungarian effect upon our lives. This our own, that our intelli- (Loop System for the hearing impaired). Lent we might also think in gence is not the final ans- terms of participating in EGLISE CHRIST-ROI wer to our problems. We are regular acts of public wor- 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 not all strong, but God is ship. Take, Receive and Pasteur: Jacques Faucher gracious. Now is our oppor- Accept were the words that Messe: dimanche à 10h00 tunity to ask so that we can Jesus used when He gave Café-recontre: premier dimanche du moig' receive, seek in order to His kingdom invitation. find, knock so that we FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Today, in His Church, He might have the door opened. Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 issues the same invitation. The best thing that each Minister: Rev. J.W.David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. This is the pathway to for- one of us could do during Assistant: Rod Bennett, Hon. B.A. giveness and to God's full- this Lenten season is to get Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM ness. Jesus is calling us down on our knees and con- Worship Service 11:00AM to walk in His way. To do fess that for all of our Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM this we may have to face goodness we are still in some things that the world need of God's reinforcing FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH calls difficult, but beyond Spirit. We could have His Fourth Avenue at Bank Street them and through them there 236-1804 Spirit and win, if only we Minister: E. J. Cox is a peace which the world would own up and ask. To Sunday Services: Morning cannot give and cannot take Worship 11:00AM experience the forgiveness away -- a joy that no one GLEBE-ST JAMES UNITED CHURCH of God, we must come to Him can take from us. Make this Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 humbly; willing to say that Lenten season a positive Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack we have failed and accept Nield:: approach to Easter so that Sunday Services: New Ventures in His pardon. Let us come Celebration 9:30 AM the Resurrection can be a (Family Service) with the simple trust of the full and meaningful exper- Worship very young so that, we might 11 :00.:AMi ience. Christian Development Program (3-13) ********************************************************* ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (handicapped accessible BEAT THE WINTER BLUES AT OUR LIVELY HYMN SING Glebe Ave near Bank St. from the parking Featuring: lot) Sunday Services Rev. Ernie & Lynda Cox 8 AM 10 AM 12 noon Rector: The Rev. Canon Michael Mailey at the Organ Weekday Eucharists Lydon McKeown Laurel Piper & the Fourth Ave. Choir Thursday 10 AM Asst: The Rev. Carol Hotte Sunday, March 28th at 7:30 p.m. Counselling by Appointment 234-4024 modern & traditional music Loop System for the hearing impaired black gospel music hymn singing THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Fourth Avenue Baptist Church (Bank at Fourth) 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Light refreshments following - - Clerk: Dana Mullen An experience you won't want to miss. Sunday Service: 10:30 AM OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH Bank Street at Fourth Ave. (Fourth Ave. Baptist) Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 Sunday Services: Worship 9:00 AM SIERRA CLUB OF CANADA Sunday School: 11:00 AM presents OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH 600 Bank Street 594-4571 "In the Footsteps of Legends" Minister: Rev. Wing Mak Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Ca n a 43 by MIKE BEEDELL Bilingual Service 11:00 AM one of Canada's foremost wilderness photographers. OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP An exciting and fun evening in support of one of Canada's most Fifth Avenue at Monk Street effective environmental organizations. Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Join us on a magnificent journey recounting an epic 3,000 km Sunday School 9:45 AM adventure retracing the last great Inuit migration across the Total Communication Canadian arctic. ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Where: The National Library of Canada Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy 395 Wellington St. Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM When: March 18, 1993, 7:30 pm Church School 11:15 AM ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ Tickets: $7.00 ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL available at the door or in advance at the Sierra Club of Canada 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 (233-1906), Ginn Photographic or Trailhead. Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 Vespers: Saturday 6:30 PM (English) Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English & Slavonic March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 30 This spas, wad as a /re* community bulletin board To ge yowl message. in ihil GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to-the. Glebe. SormItunity name, ,Centreineluding address,_ phone no. before the deadline date.

FOR SALE WANTED NOTICES 'NOTICES. DOG CLIPPERS (electric) IKEA WHITE QUEEN SIZE BED * MOHAWK COLLEGE SINGERS SENIOR CITIZENS INCOME Ph: 594-8154. w. box spring, mattress, present "A Spring Festival TAX CLINIC Sat. Mar. 27, SPACIOUS 1 or 2 BEDROOM tyepwriter & stand, worktab- of Music" Sat. Mar. 27, at presented by Ottawa Certi- APT. to rent. Pref. older les, shelves, clamp on lamps, St. Thomas the Apostle fied General Accountants house for April or May. small cabinet w. glass doors. Anglican Church, 2345 Alta Assoc., sponsored by Abbots- Good references. Ph Merri All good cond. 238-1279. Vista Drive, 7:30 p.m. ford House Senior Centre 722-7653 evgs/weekends, or WURLITZER ORGAN w. bench, Entertainment incl. Bach, 954 Bank St., by appoint- 956-4200 days. Touch Tone funmaker w. orbit Brahms, Movie Tunes, Strauss ment. 230-5730. LOOKING TO BUY GIRL'S BIKE synthesizer. Price negotia- & Vaughan Williams. Tickets GARAGE SALE, SOUTHMINSTER Size 19" or 21" wheel (for ble. 231-5202. 733-0336. Adults $5, Stu- UNITED CHURCH, Bank at 8 yr old. 235-3615. RCA UPRIGHT FREEZER, old, dents/Seniors $3., children Aylmer Ave. Fri. Apr. 16 PERMANENT OFFICE CLERK but working condition $25, under 12 free. 2-7 pm & Sat. Apr. 17, 9 for Bookkeeping & related Electrohome drum humidifier * THE POLKA DOT DOOR child- am to noon. duties. Tues. to Fri. 9am $20., 563-3409. ren's show featuring the BOOK & BAKE SALE, Billings to lpm. Computer experience D-BASE (VERSION 1.5) Comp- "Polkaroo". appears in Ot- Bridge Plaza, Apr. 23 an asset. Call Judy at j price, tawa, March 27 at the Adult 9am - 9pm. by Southminster lete boxed set. Davidson's Jewellers. High School, 300 Rochester United Church. 594-8154. 234-4136. 3-1hr shows at lp.m., 3p.m. ARE YOU FEELING UNHAPPY PAINTING CREW CHIEF with LARGE WORKTABLE/DESK 60" 5 p.m. Tickets: $12. To OR DOWN? A study of these exp., full-time work from long, 30" wide w. shelves at reserve, ph. 526-1863. Pre- feelings in the context of May-Sept. $8-10/hr & bon- front & sides, ANTIQUE RED sented by Ottawa Montessori family relationships is uses. Call Raja Loutfi COCA-COLA COOLER, 17" high, Schools. being conducted at the Un- 569-0993, Student Works 12" deep, 17"wide, airtight ST. PATRICK'S HIGH SCHOOL iversity of Ottawa. If you Painting. w. handle for carrying. ALUMNI get together & pub are a married woman bet. Great for parties. 236-5967. *HOUSE TO SIT for single non night, March 26, 8 p.m. at age 26-45 & have a child smoking female, Jul.1- Aug.1 the cafeteria, St. Patrick's age 8-12 living with you, while taking course at Ottawa H. S. 1485 Heron Rd. Park- we would appreciate talking U. Will houseclean etc. 819- ing, tickets at door. Rick to you. Participation com- CHILD CARE 449-3296 H.,819-449-1275 W. Levesque 821-4787/Peter pensated. Info: Dr. Valerie Wright 226-8815 Whiffen or Ms. *GLEBE, MOTHER OF 3 NON- Veronica FOUND Kallos, School of SMOKER, will babysit child- * GALERIE INTERSECTION pre- Psychol- ARTICLE OF VALUE on Third ogy 564-9461. ren up to age 5, playroom, sents artist Karole Marois Ave. bet. Bank & O'Connor. *PATHFINDERS play-yard, crafts, etc. solo show Diversity, a HELP OTTAWA Fri. Feb. 19. Must describe. AREA CHILDREN flexible hrs. 567-0327. contribution to Canada's experience Ph. Nancy, 234-2390. month of race relation. summer at Camp Minwassin. LESSONS WATCH Wed. Jan 13 a.m. We require former Boys Acryllic & watercolour, and 4, WILL TUTOR MATH, CALCULUS, Lansdowne Play area on Girls Club and themes: racism, intoler- Minwassin PHYSICS. Reports, papers, path - near O'Connor St. staff and campers, to ance, freedom, harmony & help oTesumés. All levels, univ. Describe: Ph: Nancy,234-2390. give children the oppor- peace. Until March 21, & high school. Michael (M. tunity to 232 St. Patrick St. Wed- experience a Sc.) 238-1343. HOUSECLEANING . summer Sun, llam-5pm. that will last a GUITAR LESSONS given by lifetime. Info. Brian Presley graduate (B. university ABBOTSFORD SENIOR OUT- LOST 761-9361. Mus). 234-5533 REACH SERVICE has mature * MARCH BREAK YOUTH KEYS ON A STATUE OF LIBERTY LEADER- ENGLISH TUTOR & EDITOR home support workers to SHIP & SKILLS key chain, in or near Brown's DEVELOPMENT Private English instruction help w. housecleaning & PROGRAMME March 15-21 Focus Inlet Feb. 26. If found, by Oxford U Grad. $25/hr home maintenance. Reas. to provide ph 235-2611. Reward. Visible Minority for individual lesson or rate. 230-5730. Youth (16-21 yrs old), an $20 ea. for two or more, CONSCIENTIOUS, THOROUGH FREE opportunity to develop also EDITING or review of CLEANING WOMAN avail. $14 *WANTED: HOME/GARDEN for 2 skills to become effective English texts, $15/hr. hr. Exc. referencé's 236-5812. dignified lady cats, 4 yrs leaders/role models and 237-8133. CLEANING LADY AVAIL. - old, spayed with all shots. enhance their opportuni- reas. VOLUNTEERS rates, & reliable Owners moving overseas. ties for employment. Regis- VOLUNTEER FRIENDLY VISITORS 238-1279. Phone 231-2185. tration ph: Nizam Siddiqui, needed to visit seniors at City of Ottawa, 564-1627. home. Call Abbotsford Sen- * GLOUCESTER PLAYERS present iors' Outreach Service Jitters (a backstage comedy) 230-5730. by David French. 8pm Mar. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS, ages WEST COAST CARPENTRY 24-27 at Gloucester High 14-19 (incl.) are needed at School. 2060 Ogilvie Rd. Ottawa Civic Hosp. for 1993 GOESCHAME! Tickets $7 (Seniors & stu- Summer Student Volunteer Imaginative Designer, Master:.-Builder dents $4.) To reserve ph. Opportunity to Program. (Semi-Retired) 744-2371. gain work experience. Now will Consult and Advise on Major -- or Repair *ENVIRONMENTAL EXCHANGE DAY accepting applications. Info. most Minor -- problems, related to your AT CARLETON U. MAR.17, 4th from Volunteer Office 761- Home's improvement. Fine Finishing. Lounge, Unicentre 4279 bet. 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Flr. Baker Quickly, Efficiently, and Reasonably. before Mar.15 Mon.-Fri., weekends 8 a.m. Info: 738-4050 4 p.m. Ret. Appl. by June NOTICE 15. Orientation June 22 & Call DAVID 745-8782 24. z Were you one of the volun- teers who helped create the 3 felt murals showing life * GLEBE CENT'Rel. * in the Glebe that have hung for many years on the Comm- MKM KIOSK RETAIL SPACE unity Centre's north wall hNIUMET4)(SERVICT (Main Floor)? Experienced, accurate tax preparation for FOR RENT The hangings are being re- personal stored & when re-installed investment, SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE the names of the volunteers rentM, or HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION will be listed so if you self-employed income helped call Allison Dingle at 232-7587. PLEASE PHONE MIRA MOSSOP 233-6009 232-8586 March 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 31 GIebëNeibtioiÈhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South City of Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville cf Tel 564-1058

, C.RJR. PIGqa D1111411 Et ir1 EaTaa- . -7- - Wednesday, March 31, 1993 Calla-at .4,,,,,\ . 7:30 pi-. 9:00 pm .. - --, Glebe Community Centre Course content includes: identifying heart 690 Lyon St. South risk factors, recognizing the signs of heart Tables are $21.40 (includes G.S.T.) attack, performing rescuer C.P.R., respond- ing to sudden death, accessing Emergency Flea Market Sale: Saturday, May 1, 1993 Medical Services and assisting choking For further information, please call 564-1058 victims. This is a must for everyone!

Adults and youth over 14 years. Sunday, March 28, 1993 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 0,P_ftitNEG

Cost: $15.00 per person. r , Saturday, April 3, 1993 Zvmmc? W4p1402 in e 1 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Glebe Community Centre Glebe Cominunity Centre has positions available for 690 Lyon St. South Summer Day Camp counsellors. Admission is Free! Resurn.és will be accepted until For further inforamtion, Friday, March 26,1993 please call 564-1058. kFor further information, please call 564-1058