GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 Or Write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O

13Iebe No ice for the Cattle Castle

rinks proposed earlier. Jim Durrell said the money general skating. He said it By JOAN OVER Ottawa aldermen decided saved could be used for a would provide an excellent The city's Physical Envir- that, besides saving an est- new ice arena in an area of facility for future figure onment Committee has recomm- imated $658,000 for constr- Ottawa where the need for and speed skating champions. ended a $7.4-million plan to uction of the rinks, they one is greater. Smith pointed out that renovate the Lansdowne Park could cause problems in Capital Ward Alderman How- there are no indoor rinks in Cattle Castle, also known as scheduling when the building ard Smith said he is dissat- the Glebe and, because of the Aberdeen Pavilion, but is being used for trade isfied with the committee's weather conditions, the skat- without the inclusion of ice shows. Riverside Alderman recommendation to omit the ing on the canal is possible rinks and disagrees with for only a brief period in Durrell that the money saved winter. He also suggested could be used for a new are- that, if the Cattle Castle na. Smith said that the is to be used for trade cost of a new arena would be shows, figure skating exhib- far more than that saved by itions and fashion shows on not including the rinks. ice might form part of their The Minto Skating Club was attraction. the key initiator of propos- Plans to renovate the 88- als to add skating rinks to year-old heritage building Cattle Castle renovations. include insulation, improved But because City Council lighting and acoustics, a took so long to make a decis- mezzanine, an air-condition- ion on the plan, Smith said, ing system, work to clean and they have found other facil- repair the exterior tin ities. Smith said he is dis- walls and a tunnel to connect appointed about Minto's deci- the building to the Civic sion to locate elsewhere but Centre. The renovations said he feels there are many could be completed by the people in the community who summer of 1987. would benefit from rinks for Future additional work, es- hockey, figure skating and timated at about $5 million, would include administrative offices, storage space and an Residents air their frustrations underground mall. City officials say the changes of government at both federal and provincial levels Post mortem on '85 Ex have delayed financial decisions but that they are confi- stay By LISA MOSES at Lansdowne, and fig- ered at Lansdowne Park Ass- dent of funding. A $150,000 ure out how we can solve embly Hall on August 27 to heritage grant has already "It has been a tradition these problems for the next publicly air their frustrat- been approvdd by the province. to have a meeting every year one." ions about the Ex. after the Ex to talk about These were Alderman Howard Residents, who appeared to the problems that residents Smith's opdning remaTks to be mostly from a 200-yard have experienced during its some 100 residents who gath- radius of Lansdowne, lined up at a microphone for several hours, prepared speech- Community considers es in hand, and "let Howard have it." Remarks that drew the most The Brontë Society trial angle parking reaction from fellow citiz- in Canada p-. 7 ens were on turning private A walking tour community. He emphasized property into public parking By MARGARET RUDOLF of the Glebe that the proposal is as much for the duration of the Ex. bookshops p. 8 People-oriented or an im- practical as aesthetic. At least half the speakers pediment to traffic? Those Leaning said that from three drew loud rounds of applause Tina Turner at were the different percept- to six parking spots would for saying, "Let people rent the Ex p. 15' ions that surfaced at the be added per block. But at their lawns for parking." GCA membership Glebe Community Centre's the same time, he added that Other remarks on lawn drive p. 23 meeting on angle parking. improved landscaping should pArking included: On August 28 the Glebe also make the streets a nic- "The city bylaw that pre- Sports p. 27 Community Association and er place for people. Lean- vents people from using the affiliated Glebe Busin- ing said the angle parking their property for parking ess Association co-chaired a project is being proposed on has not been enforced for 30 gathering of about 60 Glebe a trial basis. It could be years. How can the city residents to debate the pros implemented by this autumn. start now?" and cons of angle parking Most of the meeting part- "Ottawans like to be hosp- from Glebe to Fourth Avenues icipants were in favour of itable, so how can we turn John Leaning, of Leaning giving angle parking a try, away a car full of tired Associates, explained, by but there wasn't a consensus. parents and children who using sketches, what angle Several people voiced strong have driven a long way just parking might mean to the NO CONSENSUS - p. 3 ANNOYANCE - p. 2 N EWS from p. 1 Annoyance at Ex misbehaviours to see the Ex?" files a complaint, he or she $4 each; don't have the staff or the "Turning front lawns into enlist neighbours as well. Alternatives for parking money for it." parking lots encourages tra- Several residents pointed will be researched by the Several residents express- ffic into places that would out that, 97 years ago, the city, reports Smith. Sites ed a great deal of annoyance normally never have traffic. Ex started out as a quiet tinder consideration are with the behavior of Ex par- That's dangerous for our agricultural fair on the Carleton, Confederation tiers, who squeal tires at children, our senior citiz- outskirts of the town, and Heights and Lebreton Flats, all hours of the morning, ens, ourselves." suggested that it be moved where people can leave their throw beer cans onto lawns, "The Glebe is divided into there again. cars and take Exhibition and go across the street to two types of people: Che Others took the attitude buses. urinate on private property. rich who don't need money that "people who move into One representative from and don't want to be dis- the Glebe know about the Ex. City Hall reported that OC turbed, and the poor who It's a fact of life here and Transpo had made a formal need money and take advant- we're part of it whether we proposal to the CCE for a age of the Ex by renting want to be or not." one-price ticket that in- their lawns. Let the poor cluded transportation and make their money." Increase fines? the entrance fee, but that "At 2 a.m.," said one res- According to Howard Smith, the CCE had refused to dis- ident, "there is nothing the changes for the better cuss it. more a drunk likes to do so far have been largely the "It is clear to me that than scream, and pee on your result of neighbourhood sup- crime statistics rise during house." Another Holmwood port. He points out that, the course of the Ex," said Avenue resident feels that for him to successfully car- Smith. "I have asked the his street is "special ... ry something through City police to do a computer run it is treated like a public Hall, he needs the backing for us on Glebe and Ottawa driveway, used by trucks, of residents who know what South crime patterns, but animals and drunks, but no they want and will stand up have been told that they police." for it. On the subject of noise, "Parkers are a good thing. city officials pointed out They keep an eye out for the decibel level had dropp- their cars, and by doing so, ed by ten points between keep an eye out for the this year's and last year's neighbourhood." noisiest concerts (Rod Stew- Some charges have been art and Tina Turner). laid by the city for in- Residents appear to be fringement of the bylaw. generally disgruntled by the Residents appeared to be ineffectual, albeit polite, generally discouraged with treatment they receive from the enforcement of parking the police on noise comp- laws. Most felt that park- laints. A city legal advis- ing fines should be increas- or explained that the police ed to $50 or $100, because need three or four complain- the current fine of $20 ants who will go to court on seems to be "cheap parking a noise complaint, and sugg- ... a carload of five people ested that, when one person who split the fine only pay HERRTHE FITS NvANAii7AvivAv GLEBE ST. IF1MES CHURCH mon. tues. thurs. mornings 9:30 - 10:30 fun. GET G STAY FIT WITH A OUFILIFIED

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS from page 1 No concensus on angle parking

concerns over the possible more parking spots would impediment to traffic that really improve local busin- angle parking might cause. ess. One resident suggested that the parking behind the Jim McCarthy, president of TGA grocery store might be the GCA, estimates that ang- underused. Another resident le parking should cost city said it might be dangerous taxpayers $30,000 at most having cars back out of ang- per intersection. He said le parking onto Bank Street. the money would come from Someone with experience in Ottawa's general revenue snow removal thought it fund. Glebe residents might be difficult getting shouldn't be burdened with snow plows to clear streets increased taxes. McCarthy and sidewalks of the white said the proposal is going

stuff. A few residents won- -co be presented at City dered whether adding a few Council this October.

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES Ex Libirs Back to school and back to books. -Books have both reflected and influenced the development of civilization And open a P.O. Box 4794, Station E wonderland of knowledge to readers of all ages. Here are just Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 a few of the many famous quotations about books: ESTABLISHED 1973

Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We some few to be chewed and digested: . . . receive no government grants or subsidies. -BACON, Essays: Of Studies Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are When I am dead, I hope it may be said: delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are "His sins were scarlet, but his books were read." available at many Glebe shops. -IILLAIRE BELLOC, On His Books

Blessings upon Cadmus, the Phoenicians, or whoever it EDITOR: Joan McConnell-Over 233-2054 was that invented books. -CARLYLE, Letter to R. Mitchell ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Oison 236-5967

There is no frigate like a book CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 To take us lands al,vay, GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 Nor any coursers like a page ART DIRECTOR: Of prancing poetry.EmiLy DICKINSON, Poems, I, 99 Ellen Schowalter BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall STAFF THIS ISSUE: Ann Anderson, Freda Binns, Sally Cleary, Helen Coughlan, Ann Donaldson, Bill Lippman. COVER: Mitzi Hauser as Anne, Josephine McFadden as Emily, Douglas Cowan as Branwell and Patricia Marshall as Charlotte Brontë in Ottawa Little Theatre's production of Glass Town. Photo by Ron McKensie

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 4 LETTERS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Painfully loud self? Editor, Globe Report: I was also shocked at Share your special talents As a Glebe resident, I Smith's demands that the pol- oppose excessively loud con- ice should simply pull the be a school volunteer! certs at Lansdowne Park, but plug on a concert continuing I find ludicrous Alderman beyond 11 pm. I cringe at Howard Smith's recent "stol- the probable results of such Mrs. Moore has done hand- work ever since a en" newsletter on police re- provocation. she was little girl. Now she's sharing her sponse to Lansdowne noise I however, congratulate do, knowledge weekly with the complaints. for ensuring that this the Ex next generation. "It's so satisfy.- The city's noise bylaws, year's concerts ended before ing", she comments, "some- which I have reviewed with a 11 pm. They remain, however, times they just don't want to lawyer, apply to amplified painfully loud in far too put their projects down." music between 11 pm. and 7 much of the surrounding am. neighbourhooi The crafts programme is Therefore, on what basis -,lcarly responsibility one of many in which volun- could the police lay charges rests with council to set and teers participate in most OBE with regard to the May 24 enforce reasonable noise schools. Volunteers come as guest speakers, do concert which took place levels on public lands. Let's remedial work, lead group reading, assist roughly between 4:30 pin, and hope in November that we el- on field trips, help in the office 7 pm.? Mr. Smith also for- ect new councillors who will or library, and much more. got to mention that two of devise constructive solutions They play an essential role in the sponsors were the Board rather than use the police as ensuring that each child re- of Education and the City of a scapegoat. ceives individual attention. Ottawa. Should the city act- Christopher A. Leggett Whether you can come only once, or on a regular basis, we'd like to ually try to prosecute it- hear from you. To find out more call: Cynthia Le Dain, Co-ordinator of Thanks for the dogs School Volunteers, 563-2240 Public education it's learning for life! Editor, Globe Report: of the Globe Report. It's not often such a joy to see Thanks to Desmond Hassell a newspaper "go to the dogs." for his very fine photo- The Ottawa Board of Education Public Relations graphs in the August edition Cindy Green 0 Le Conseil scolaire d'Ottawa 561-2312

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 5 N EWS Calligraphy thrives

ions of the public school By HEATHER MALLETT boards, at community centres The Calligraphy Society of and at Algonquin College. Ottawa is now in its second The Calligraphy Sociey spon- year, with over 60 members. sors workshops and the exec- 16/' /00/7/e/// The purpose of the society utive will arrange special is primarily one of explor- classes and workshops in re- tingt4o1fe lammity c.orbvidtant ern/7 ation and sharing in the (bsvi:V, 9)1J int/twel afl //furge field of the lettering arts and related crafts, such as /bey,Ovsio-fial and ...win,/ .1wete.v.s. bookbinding, paper-making (0,o/17i11/efrt and gilding. Monthly meetings include slide lectures, -?(Y7-6(927 panel discussions, demonsta- tions and mini-workshops.

Classes available There are no pre-requis- ites for membership in the Calligraphy Society of Otta- COME DANCE WITH US wa. One needs only an interest in some aspect of sponse to expressed needs. "beautiful letters". The Membership in the Calli- nature of calligraphy is graphy Society of Ottawa is 00001111114-it. such that it is a skill that $20 per year ($10 for sen- can be learned and enjoyed iors and students). There at any age. It enables one are seven meetings each year to give pleasure to others - 7:30 pm. on the first Fri- and, if one becomes "hooked", day of each month from Oct- offers many hours of fascin- ober to May (excepting Janu- ation as the many facets of ary) at Devonshire Public lettering are pursued. School, 100 Breezehill North. For people who wish to do Members receive four news- lettering, calligraphy letters a year, as well as classes and workshops in reduced rates for C.S.O. Classes commencing September Ottawa are readily workshops. Visitors are available. IN They are offered through the welcome to attend a single meeting free of charge. continuing education sect- Classical Ballet Noon-hour Modern Dance Dance-Fit Jazz Intensive study Creative move- programme (by ment and music audition only) for pre-schoolers

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 6 FEATURE The Bronte Society in Canada

By JOAN OVER novels, she said she felt compelled to audition for Fascination with the geni- part of us and emotional intensity the Charlotte and more and more fascin- of the Brontës and their became ated with her novels attracts hundreds of character. Already a member of the thousands of visitors each Brontë Society in England, year to the parsonage at to York- Haworth in Yorkshire, Eng- Marshall travelled in 1983 land, once the Brontë family shire to visit the museum. There she home. Now a museum, the Haworth met Albert Preston, a direc- parsonage is maintained by the Brontë Society which was tor of the society, who per- her to the formed in 1893 to act as suaded become guardian of Brontë manu- Canadian representative. society now has scripts and memorabilia and The Brontë in to bring together people about 70 members Canada. with various interests in One of the goals of the the Brontës. Since 1984 the group is to maintain a cata- logue of all Brontë Society has had a Brontë studies Canadian chapter whose done in Canada and to comp- founder, Patricia Marshall, ile an annotated bibliogra- lives in the Glebe. phy to be available to uni- According to Marshall, one versity and public libraries the of the early aims of the across country. "We're not just meeting society in England was to for the academic interest in dispel some of the many CitARLOTTE BROME 1816-1855 however," false rumours and legends Chalk drawing by George Richmond the Brontës, Mar- surrounding the Brontës' shall said. "We meet more to and to tragic lives, the barest de- plan activities tails of which were almost enrich our understanding of the Brontës through those bound to lead to morbid Yet, despite these circum- Professor, was rejected by speculation. stances, the early writings publishers but, in 1847, activities." May of year, soc- of the young Brontës show Jane Eyre "by Currer Bell" In this that from childhood through appeared. In the same year, iety members held a "Brontë adolescence they enjoyed a "Ellis Bell's" Wuthering Evening" at the Glebe Comm- life of extraordinary fant- Heights was published. Anne unity Centre, an event which films 'We meet to plan asy in a gothic world peopl- Brontë published two novels: included and dramatic readings. Later in the year activities to enrich ed with fictional characters Agnes Grey in 1847 and The who seemed more real to the group hopes to invite our understanding of them Tenant of Wildfell Hall in than the inhabitants of 1848. Canadian playwright James the Brontës.' Reany to Ottawa. Reany is their father's parish. By 1849, Branwell, Emily an operet- As children, Che Brontës and Anne were dead. In that currently writing often roamed the wild York- year Charlotte published her ta based on Branwell and and shire moors near Haworth. novels Shirley and Villette Charlotte's juvenilia AIM= Marshall said the society Charlotte went to school for and in 1853 a reconstructed hopes to have a choral group a time, the "Lowood School" version of The Professor in of perform part of it. Married 1812, the Rev. Jane Eyre where her sist- appeared. In 1854, at the ers Patrick Brontë and his wife had died. Branwell - age of 38, Charlotte married Maria had six children: two drank, took drugs and squan- her father's curate, Arthur dered daughters, Maria (1813) and money, starting the Bell Nicholls, but she too Elizabeth (1814) who died at darker side of the Brontë died the following year. boarding school at the ages legend. The sisters went Patricia Marshall said she of eleven and twelve; then out to work as governesses. became interested in the The next meeting of the Charlotte (1816), Branwell CharloCte and Emily went to Brontës while acting the Brontë Society is on Thurs- (1817), Emily (1818) and Brussels to learn languages. part of Charlotte in an Ott- day, September 19, at 7:30 In Anne (1820) 1846 the three sisters, awa Little Theatre product- pm., at 142 Glebe Avenue. By 1822, the Brontë child- Charlotte, Emily and Anne, ion of Glass Town, a play Members and non-members are ren were motherless, poor, published a collection of named for the adolescent welcome. More information suffering from delicate poems under the pseudonyms Brontës' fictional West Afr- about the Bronte Society can health and isolated with Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell . ican settlement. After re- be had by calling Patricia their father at Haworth. Charlotte's first novel, The reading most of the Brontë Marshall at 236-1427.

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 7 FOCUS A walking tour of Glebe bookshops

When you leave Octopus er, but he says a large per- By JOAN OVER Books, you'll see Book Baz- centage of his walk-in cust- The Glebe, on Bank Street aar almost directly across omers are Glebe residents. and just off Bank Street, the street. To get to it, boasts what is probably the double back and cross at the Lunch break highest concentration of light at First Avenue. (We bookshops per area in Ottawa. don't want you run over; By now you'll probably be With hundreds of thousands we've barely begun this hungry and, with three rest- of books, both new and used, tour.) aurants - Avenue Restaurant, the Glebe offers the book At 755 Bank Street, Book Noddy's and Kamal's - this lover a rare opportunity to Bazaar is a second-hand book- block makes an excellent indulge in an entire day of shop owffed and operated by place to take a lunch break. book browsing. Beryl McLeod. It's in its Here, then, is a walking eleventh year and third loc- tour designed to take the ation in the Glebe. book lover to all ten Glebe Book Bazaar buys and sells bookshops in a day. a large and varied selection The serious browser should of used and rare books, both start out early (any day of hard-cover and paperback. the week but Sunday and Mon- Manager David Although you'll find some- day when most shops are clos- topus Books. thing in almost any category ed), wear comfortable shoes of literature, McLeod says (you'll be spending a lot of the shop's real specialties time on your feet), and Continuing south along the are in Canadiana and music. bring a sturdy shopping bag same side of Bank Street, She also offers a book search (books are heavy and you'll past Central Park and the service. be bound to buy several). traffic lights at Glebe and First Avenues, you'll find Octopus Books in the block between First and Second. After having spent eight years at 837 Bank Street, Octopus moved to its new location at 732 Bank Street about two months ago. Here you'll find a large selection of political literature, particularly books on labour, socialist theory, feminism and third world issues. Octopus also stocks a good selection of children's books. Manager Hilary Homes outside Part of the shop's unique- Architecture Book Store. ness is that it has no owner, but is a non-profit corpor- ation run by a board of directors. Surplus on sales goes back into the business. Store manager David McWhirter said that only two people are Scripture Bookstore at 580 Bank paid to work in the shop; all Street. members are vol- other staff Patrick McGahern outside his shop unteers. at 783 Bank Street. Beginning at the north end of the Glebe and walking south from the Queensway on Walking south to the next the west side of Bank Street, block on the east side of ARCH ITECTURE you'll find the Scripture Bank Street, you'll come to STORE Bookstore at 580. You won't McGahern Books, next door to BOOK miss it if you look for the Noddy's. Owned by Patrick Specializing in books imposing lions guarding the McGahern since 1969, this on Architecture, entrance to the appliance shop is also in its third Urban Design, parts shop next door (there's location in the Glebe. Drafting, a photo of one of them else- McGahern specializes in Solar Energy, where in this issue). hard-cover rare and antiquar- Renovated and enlarged sev- ian books. If you're a Home Renovations, eral times since it first first-edition collector, Alternative opened in 1936, the shop is this is a good place to Technologies, owned by J.M. Martin and is browse. Heritage Conservation, managed by his son Graham. A unique feature of this Landscape Design, Scripture Bookstore speci- shop is that it publishes Furniture, alizes in Bibles, hymn books six to eight catalogues each Construction, and a large selection of year, some general, but at Art, Interior Design Christian books. It also least one each on Canadiana, stocks church supplies, gifts Irish history and books on 116 THIRD AVE. and greeting cards. The shop Owner Beryl McLeod outside Book the arctic. NEAR BANK ST. issues its own catalogues and Bazaar. About half of McGahern's 233-7654 welcomes mail order business. business is done by mail ord-

September 6, 1985. GLEBE REPORT - 8 FOCUS Now, retrace your steps back to Bank Street and turn a day of browsing . . . left along the side of Fifth Avenue Court. At 837, between Mrs. Tiggy Winkles' good selection of paperback After you've lunched, cross toy shop and the Bread and fiction. back (use the crosswalk at Fruit store, you will find Knott hays he does some Third Avenue) to the west Arkum Books Volume II; Vol- mail order business, will do side of Bank Street. Then ume II because it just moved appraisals and stocks first continue west on Third Ave- this week from its first lo- editions beginning at $15. nue for a few yards, until cation between Second and you come to the little barn- Third Avenues. roofed building with the In its fifth year, Arkum overhanging sign. This is Books is owned jointly by the Architecture Book Store. Roger Camm, his wife Sandra The five-year-old shop, at Garland, and friend Richard 116 Third Avenue, is owned Hall. by Anthony Leaning and Rob- Arkum sells new books, in- ert Froome of Leaning and cluding lots of paperback Associates (whose offices fiction. Camm says the shop are upstairs in the same doesn't attempt to special- building) and is managed by ize; he says it stocks the Hilary Homes. Shop assistant Evelyn Brown at books the owners like. Still, The shop specializes in Existence Consciousness Bliss the selection of titles on a kinds of architectural all Bookstore. variety of subjects is large and building books, includ- and this is another good ing books for the laymen on place to browse. home renovations. Continuing east on the Homes says much of the same side of the same block shop's business is by mail you'll find Existence Con- order because the Architect- sciousness Bliss Bookstore ure Book Store is one of at 101 Fourth Avenue. only four shops in Canada Owned by Krytagyata Nich- Patricia Cavan at House of Specula- specializing in books on olls, the shop spent its tive Fiction. architecture. first two years downtown at The Architecture Book Place de Ville and moved to Store stocks the popular the Glebe in 1984. "Build-Your-Own" series of The shop specializes in cutout-and-assemble books spiritual books, self-help at Prime Crime. and has developed its own Photos by books and books on health, The window similar Canadian series fea- healing, fitness and nutrit- turing the CN Tower and the John Atkinson ion. Peace Tower. Existence Consciousness After leaving Arkum Books, Now, turn the corner at Bliss Bookstore shares the continue south along the Fourth Avenue and walk east. building with-the Glebe Well- same side of Bank Street, In the first block on your ness Centre and shop assist- past the Glebe Meat Market, left, at 105 Fourth Avenue, ant Evelyn Brown said it to 891. Mere you'll find is the House of Speculative fits in well with the cent- Prime Crime, the Glebe's Fiction. re's emphasis on holistic newest bookshop. Patricia and Jon Cavan, medicine. Prime Crime opened in along with Rodger Turner, March of this year and is are the second set of owners owned by Jim Reicker. It for this six-year-old shop sells mainly new mystery which began in the same loc- and crime books, but some ation. used books are bought and Patricia Cavan said the sold. term "speculative fiction" The shop is not limited to was coined some years ago fiction titles, although it to refer to the genre deal- sells many. There are also ing with visions of the fut- non-fiction books on true ure or the past. The shop crime, books on forensic Rhys Knott outside Avenue Book- in science fict- science, biographies, auto- shop. specializes ion and fantasy fiction, biographies, genre history but also carries a selection and criticism. After leaving the Achitect- of historical novels. Happy book browsing. ure Book Store, turn right Because it is so special- and cross back at the cross- ized, House of Speculative walk to the east side of Fiction draws customers from Bank Street. Continue walk- all over the city and also Roger Camm outside the old loca- ing south and, on the next does business by mail order. tion of Arkum Books. corner, at 81521 Bank Street, you'll find the Avenue Book- shop. and operated by Owned Rhys Nk ARKUM Knott since 1979, the Avenue Glebe Editorial Services Bookshop is in its second BOOKS location in the Glebe. EDITING 837 Bank St. (in the Glebe) 1/43 233-8416 The shop buys and sells Ottawa used and rare books, both WRITING hard-cover and paperback, SPECIALIZING IN THE COMPLETE and specializes in poetry, PRODUCTION OF NEWSLETTERS criticism, foreign authors and classical and medieval studies. You'll also find a 233-2054

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 9 GBG Musical chairs on Bank Street

venience Store also opened Members' dinner meeting is about ready for occu- By ERNEST SAAR recently. We wish all well by the time you read this pancy. Ernesto's Barber Recent months have seen in their new business or article. Coming up in the Shop is here and Prime Crime changes and improvements to new locations. next months Books owned by James Reicher which will be businesses from one end of The Glebe Business Group of interest to our is at 891. Good Morning Com- the Glebe to the other. (GBG) anticipates that munity, both Signs, owned by Edd Allain, business and We have observed every- further rejuvenation and is on the lower level. A residents, is our Glebe thing from simple redecor- upgrading of properties and pub type restaurant, an Logo Contest and a plan to ating of store fronts to shops will ensue in the Antique Shop and apartments have a Christmas tree de- major recycling of older coming months. the build- corating competition. buildings to occupying new will also occupy ing which is a great deal buildings to rapid turnover Angle parking Summer vacations are now larger than meets the eye of shops. over and most folks have at first glance. Attention at this time is Watch for news of the returned to regular routines. Moving within the commun- focused on the major recon- results of action by City We hope shopping in your ity has been Octopus Books struction of the Avalon Mews Hall on the Glebe Trial Glebe business community is to 732 Bank, with Arkum property at Second Avenue. Angle Parking Plan. Our part of your routine. Until Books relocating at their Across the street, behind GBG will also have held a next month the "Antique Shoppel,' offices previous location at 837 are being built in what used Bank, Fifth Avenue Court. to be storage and a garage. Recherché, currently in the Second Floor at 779 In the spring of this TWO WEEKS IN SuNW CANCUN, MEXICO1 year, Benny Lo's Restaurant Bank, will move downstairs OcTOSER 2.6-th opened at the extreme north to the Arkum Shop. end of the Glebe and, just EXPLORE THE yUcATANli LIE oN down the street, Loomis & Rejuvenation THE SAIL, pLiky Toles opened a branch store BEACH, SNORKEL, in the old Black's Camping The new mini shop in the TENNIS ork GOLF. building, nicely refurbish- lobby of 779 Bank, Pasta e ing it in the process. At Gelato, operated by Kathy TWO SEDRoom OCEAN FRONT Bank and Holmwood, Mr. McMunn, features fresh VILLA FOR RENT AT vACA'TtoN None Donaldson is the new pasta and Italian style R owner of the R & R restaur- ice cream. Maggies, the new CLUBS I NTE NATIONAL. DAILY MAID ant and has recently renamed Discount Fashions at 795 SERVICE. FOR INFORMATION PHONE-- it the "R & R Press Box". Bank Street, appears to be The 1894 Concrete Block a popular addition for our MRS_ KENNY -234-2. Building at 887-891 Bank shoppers. Almost across Street has been renovated the street is Alta Moda quietly over the past year Fashions, just opened in by owner, Ron Bujold, and August. The Beckers Con- Are you financially fit?

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 10 ART Art Deco utility combined with beauty

tailing so prevalent in base. The bottom of a build- In designing the new front, By KATRINA WYMAN Art Deco, and opted for ing tends to be separated Mr. Leggett was confronted cleaner lines. from the rest of the building; with the task of converting Art Deco "was a period Terence Cooke also states so it sits on a base similar the side of a building to which encompassed all aspects that Art Deco was "a truly to the way a column sits on the front of the building. of culture and of life", international style." It a base," according to Chris He drew from the church next according to Terence Cooke, was popular in Palm Beach Leggett. Mr. Leggett, an door and the original building a dealer and collector of during the 1920s and 30s. to create this new front antiques and Art Deco Only high quality materials architect with Davies-Leggett which he would not describe pieces. There were Art such as mother-of-pearl, Inc., designed the new as Art Deco. For example, the Deco cars, paintings, ivory, shagreen, rare front on the Ward Mallette peak at the entrance is taken furniture, buildings, and veneers, aluminum and glass building at Glebe and from the church next door, haircuts. Art Deco themes were used by the designers Bank. and the beige in the original included speed, sleekness, brick was repeated in the stylisation, geometric stucco. Mr. Leggett said shapes, and Egyptian pat- that "Art Deco lost it be- terns such as the pyramid, cause of the complexities." which, according to Mr. Both Mr. Leggett and Mr. Cooke, also owner of L'Esprit Cooke remarked on the Nouveau, was represented limited number of Art Deco by "some foui of stepping buildings in Ottawa. With in furniture", and other Mr. Cooke saying Ottawa "has objects. The colours very few examples" for a associated with Art Deco city of its size, and Mr. include greys, black, Leggett commenting "Ottawa pastels, and an apple green. has very little good Art Art Nouveau, a style Deco." concerned with creating There has been renewed objects of artistic value, interest in Art Deco. Mr. exhausted itself because Cooke says that this has been of its insistence on re- around for "at least ten presenting nature as it years" in leading cities truly is, and its preoccu- like New York. The interest pation with detail which may be beginning to wane made it time-consuming to because of the scarcity and Photo John Atkinson produce, was followed by cost of original Art Deco building on Bank Street. Art Deco. Despite the The Ward Mallette pieces. Although he says influence of Art Nouveau and craftsmen of this The Glebe contains few "there has now been a movement on the early Art designs, period. The Depression, and examples of Art Deco. How- towards collecting of 50s Art Deco designers stressed mass production - with its ever Mr. Cooke says that the pieces" because they are the utility of pieces, as emphasis on cost reduction - design for the Black Cat cheaper, more numerous and well as their artistic contributed to the decline Café, and the original still available." Mr. Leggett merit. The Art Deco period Ward Mallette building are attributes its revival in of Art Deco, says Mr.Cooke. was between 1910 and 1930; Art Deco inspired.Although architecture to an attempt However, as Mr. Cooke achieving its climax in Mr. Legett says of the latter by architects to find "a points out, the Depression Paris, in 1925 with the "it wasn't particularly so- few more clues" in the past. "was also the heyday of Exposition Internationale phisticated in its approach." the skyscraper...all of the des Arts Décoratifs et early ones are Art Deco Industriels. The name Art buildings. "Radio City VESPILIT SiCIUVICAU Deco originates with this OF FINE Music Hall, the Empire State IMPORTERS exhibition. L'Esprit Nouveau EUROPEAN FURNITL RE. and the Chrysler LIGHT FIXTURES & OBJETS D'ART was the name of a shock- Building, Building were constructed provoking pavilion at this this period. Art exhibition. Le Corbusier, during its Art Deco designer, Deco buildings feature such belonged to a group which things as "glass blocks" rejected the use of de- and the "establishment of a

Exhibit space at Centre

Initiated by outgoing Cen- The first week in Septem- tre Director Cindy Green, ber Pat Strickland from a permanent exhibit space in the Glebe Pottery Studio will the Glebe Community Centre is be displaying ceramics from close to becoming a reality. the studio in a new , glass case outside Ilse's Pantry. Paintings, drawings, prints, ANTIQUE BEDS FROM EMPIRE TO DECO and sculpture will be welcome Prices will be marked on DREAM ABOUT COZY WINTER NIGHTS Priority will be given to the pottery. Glebe artists. Look for de- Proceeds will go to the Studio. IC NCIJI/EAIIJ tails in next month's Glebe ESPRIT Report, or call Ellen Scho- 685 BANK ST. walter, 233-3266. at Glebe /S-1 232-3945 =

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 11 CHURCH NEWS

The church and the media THE GLEBE CHURCHES

By JOAN OVER WELCOME YOU ered by the newspaper? Why On Friday, October 4, a does television carry relig- CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) practical workshop entitled ious commercials but not Fourth Avenue at Percy Street, 232-4891 "The and the Media" from my denomination? Should Church Parish Clergy: Canon Donald D. Macdonald, Pastor. will be held at St. Paul Un- we buy a computer for our The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, AssIt. iversity, Ottawa. church? Sunday Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM The workshop is being The keynote speaker for sponsored by the Christian the workshop will be Tom Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:00 AM, 12:15 PM. Council of the Capital Area Harpur, theologian, author, and the Continuing Education teacher and former religious FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Service of the Faculty of editor of the Toronto Star. Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 Theology of St. Paul Univer- The one-day event will al- Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond sity. so include two-hour practic- Mr. William B. Lippman workshops with a choice VVorkshop al Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM ten topics, a panel dis- of Vespers 6:00 PM "The Church and the Media" cussion, lots of opportunity is a media-awareness work- for questions and reactions FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST shop designed to allow from participants and a cat- CHURCH churches "hands-on" access ered banquet. Fourth Avenue at Bank Street, 234-5765 to the public media, and to Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing expose them to media tools The workshop will be held Sunday Services: Church School 9:45 AM that may be helpful in their at St. Paul University, 223 Worship 11:00 AM ministry. Main Street, on Friday, Oct- workshop is not a ober 4, from 12:20 p.m. to The GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH commercial exhibition, rath- 10 p.m. The registration Lyon Street at First Avenue, 236-0617 er it is a learning event fee is $50 per person, which Team Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley organized to assist congreg- includes dinner. $25 tax ations to use effectively receipts will be issued. Rev. Dr. David Winsor their knowledge of the media For more information about Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration, 9:30 AM to spread the Christian mes- the workshop and for regist- Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM sage. ration foLms, write to Rev. Some of the questions the Neil Hunter, 1366 Baseline ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or call workshop will attempt to Road, Ottawa, 224- Bank Street at First Avenue, 235-2551 are: How do we get 5611. Registration is on a answer Minister: Rev. Hamish M. Kennedy our message on the air? Why "first come" basis and sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM wasn't our church event cov- closes on September 22.

ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 217 First Avenue, 234-4024 Ministers: Canon I. K. Calder Rev. J. F. Kirkpatrick Sunday Services: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 AM Choral Evensong 7:00 PM

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September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 12 CAPITAL COLUMN Ex still source of serious problems the Ex clearly demonstrated a go-slow approach to relocation. The public meeting of Aug- by ust 27 was not completed due Alderman to the late hour and will Howard Smith reconvene at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, September 9, in the Assembly Hall of Lansdowne Park. Please come and make your views known.

The 1985 Exhibition caused Police board less disruption to Glebe residents than in earlier years As a result of an interest but there are still serious in having the police depart- problems. There is a real ment more responsive to risk that recent improve- neighbourhood concerns, City ments in the traffic and Council has agreed with a parking situation could be motion to petition the prov- lost if a proposal made at a ince to allow the selection public meeting on August 27 of police commissioners by is implemented. City Council itself. I will Residents at the August 27 be actively pursuing this meeting, and in many conver- matter. sations with me, indicate the Ex noise problem was re- Cattle Castle duced on the whole. For ex- The Physical Environment ample, only one rock concert Committee has recommended finished after 11 p.m., as a approval of a $7.4 million result of Council approving plan to renovate the Cattle Alderman Howard Smith discussing provincial funding for the my motion requesting that Castle. The building would renovated Cattle Castle with the Hon. Bernard Grandmâitre, Minister the Ex comply with the ex- be renovated for several for Municipal Affairs and Housing. isting noise bylaw. A numb- reasons. It is a prime her- er of residents complained to itage building in Ottawa. If my office that there was no the city does not maintain response to noise complaints its own heritage buildings, by the police. The Ex mid- our credibility and effect- way caused some noise prob- iveness in encouraging own- recent survey. Your alder- Regional Council approved lems, as did the street- ers of other heritage build- man has a 95% attendance re- in June the installation of sweepers cleaning the ings to do so will be sev- cord at City Council meet- the 911 emergency telephone streets at 2 a.m. Action erely undercut. ings over the last three system. Technical studies will be taken before next The refurbished Cattle years, which is the second and design of the system are year's Ex. Castle would also provide best record among the six- now proceeding. Unfortun- good space for trade shows, teen members of Council. ately it will be another two Traffic the Winter Fair, the Exhib- Severance to three years before the A series of measures was ition (until its relocation) system will be operational. undertaken to reduce the and sports groups. A recent In order to control and We will be looking for a way serious traffic congestion report shows that trade reduce the removal of reas- to speed up the commencement problems and the risk to shows are a highly effective onably-priced rental housing date. public safety by enforcing mechanism for promoting the through sale, City Council the ban against street park- sale of local goods and ser- has agreed with my support Savings ing. There were signific- vices and support thousands to deal directly with appli- Although every member of antly fewer cars cruising of jobs in our region. cations to sever housing in City Council has the right the area looking for parking Sports groups, both at the groups of ten or more. The to send a householder to but further improvements are local and other levels, severance of units fewer each home, I have decided required for 1986. would also benefit signific- than ten will continue to be not to issue a householder Council approved an enfor- antly, especially if artif- dealt with by the Committee for 1985. This will result cement program for the ban icial ice is installed. For of Adjustment. in substantial savings for on front-yard parking in re- example, the World Figure Winnie Pietrykowski and taxpayers. sponse to requests from res- Skating Association wants to the Rideau River Homes Ten- idents at two major public bring these championships ants Association in Ottawa meetings in 1983 and 1984. back to Ottawa in the near South petitioned City Hall Comments At the public meeting on future. Due to television for action on this matter. If you have comments or August 27, a number of res- coverage of such events, I used their petition when concerns on these or other idents requested the ban on Ottawa becomes better known advocating passage of the matters, please call me at parking not be enforced in world wide, and this in turn changes at City Council. 563-3165. 1986. This motion was carr- helps both sports activities ied 41 to 18. I am very con- and local business. cerned that if the ban is Most importantly, it would WE BUY FINE not enforced, traffic prob- be great fun for kids and FURNITURE. CHINA lems will increase dramatic- adults to be able to skate ANTIQUES ally. Also the Ex will not indoors when the weather is feel encouraged to relocate, too cold or the canal is un- thereby undercutting efforts safe. çeorffette China Çift over the last five years to Attendance cAttil-ttes achieve this. In fact, at a Fine Furniture, China, Gifts Physical Environment Commit- A pleasant discovery has tee meeting on August 28 been made as a result of a 525 BANK ST. (CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 13 TIRA

Adult Back-Packing Course includes two three-hour indoor sessions, plus a weekend Camping sauvage pour *et adultes: adventure. Participants responsible for own transportation, food and personal gear. Group equipment and expertise provided by Multi-Trek Un cours de camping sauvage pour les adultes 18 ans et plus. Canadian Explorers Guides. Le cours comprendra deux séances d'instruction à l'intérieur, de trois Date: Mid October heures chacune, et une randonnée de fin de semaine. Call: 725-9030 for details L'équipement commun tel que les tentes, les ustensiles de cuisine, les réchauds, les matelats isolants, et le matériel de premiers soins, etc., Public Skating Schedule sera fourni par Multi-Trek.

Watch for free public skating times at Canterbury, J. Alph Dulude, Date: Mi Octobre, 1985 Sandy Hill and Tom Brown Arenas. Pour plus d'information composez: 725-9030 Hockey Referee Courses

Level I: September 21, Canterbury Arena September 22, J. Alph Dulude Arena Horaire de patinage libre Level II: September 29, Tom Brown Arena Il y aura du patinage libre sans frais aux arénas suivants: Canterbury, J. Alph Dulude, Sandy Hill et Tom Brown. Skating Courses Power skating for boys and girls, Basic and Advanced figure skating, Learn to Skate, Mom's and Tots.

Nine week classes commence the week of October 7, 1985. Registration begins September 16. Contactez votre centre Connect With Your Community Centre communautaire

Your local community centre offers a wide variety of exciting Votre centre communautaire local offre une variété de programmes programmes for all ages...playgroups to pottery, drawing to dance, pour tous les âges. ex.... les bouts de choux, modelage, peinture et flea markets to fitness...something for everyone! danse, marchés aux puces et des cours de conditionnement ... vraiment des choses pour tous!

Special Events Evénements Spéciaux Girls and Womens Fitness and Sport Le festival des sports et de l'activité Festival physique pour les femmes et les filles

Sunday, September V, 1985 Le dimanche, 22septembre, 1985 de 12h à 17h. 122-5:00 p.m. Salons A, 8, C, Civic Centre Au Salons A, 8, C, du Centre Municipal du Parc Lansdowne Opportunity to see the numerous opportunities available to girls and L'entrée est gratuite pour les femmes et les filles intéessées women for participation in fitness and sports activities in connaître les différentes activités sportives disponibles dans la Ottawa-Carleton. Free admission région d'Ottawa-Carleton. Music of Your Life Dance Party Fête "Music of Your Life Dance"

Friday, September 27, 1985 Le vendredi, 27 septembre, 1985 Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park au Lakeside Gardens, Parc Britannia à 20h30 à 00h30 8:30-12:30 Entrée: 5,50$ par personne Admission $5.50 per person Pour plus d'information concernant les billets veuillez composez: Ticket information 563-3222 563-3222

You're invited! Vous êtes invités! To the Grand Opening of the L'ouverture officielle du Main Street Community Centre centre communautaire de la rue Main on September 7, 1985 from 1 to 11 pm aura lieu le 7 septembre 1985 de 13h à 23h and September 8, 1985 from 2 to 5 pm et le 8 septembre 1985 de 14h à 17h at 61 and 88 Main Street 563-3175 or 563-3191 au 61 et 88 rue Main 563-3175 ou 563-3191 Weight Training Centre Centre d'entraînement de poids et Main Street Community Centre haltères 88 Main Street centre communautaire de la rue Main 88 rue Main 563-3175 or 563-3191 563-3175 ou 563-3191 Fully equipped apparatus gym for men and women. Gymnase équipé pour hommes et femmes. Membership: $120.00/year ,Open 7 days a week. Membres: 120,00$ par année Ouvert 7 jours par semaine.

563-3222 c'tY°fVille d' Ottawa

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 14 MUSIC Tina heats up the Exhibition it a good reception, recog- By ZACH SCHOWALTER nizing it from the TV show Saturday, August 17, and "Miami Vice". The ex-Eagle Sunday, August 18, Tina Turn- played one Eagle's song and er proved that she is still gene:7ally warmed up the one of rock's best singers. crowd for the main attract- Her tour was a sequel to her ion, Tina. It was a concert extremely successful come- to remember, and the finest back album, Private Dancer. this reviewer has ever wit- Almost 13,000 people packed nessed. the Super Ex grandstand to see the 45-year-old singer. Fourteen-year-old Zach Schowalter is a It was truly an amazing per- student at formance. GZebe Collegiate. The entire concert was exciting; there was not a dull moment. As anticipation grew in the crowd, made up largely of people over 20, you could tell the audience expected an excellent concert. They were not disapp- ointed. Turner shimmied up to the microphone with a grin spread across her face and launched into "Show Some Re- spect" from the album Priv- ate Dancer. The audience NEW IN OTTAWA was blown away throughout the concert. FERRARO Turner concentrated on Photo Bob McLean BAMBINI songs from her comeback L.P. The burner, Mrs. Turner. Children's Designer but also sang many older Clothing hits including "Nutbush City pression, she sang vibrantly the Dark. Tina Turner did 6 months - 14 yrs. Limits" and "Proud Mary". throughout. as well as the "Boss" him- Imported Fabrics It is hard to pick out the The stage was simple yet self could have done. Ladies Designers highlights, simply because effective because of Turn- Glen Frey did a fine open- Casual Wear it was one highlight after er's charisma and stage en- ing for "The burner, Mrs. Liberty of London Cotton another. Unlike many con- ergy. She didn't need las- Turner". Highlights were and Other Natural Fibres certs where the singer only ers to light up the night. "The Heat is On" and his Sparks Street Mall sings with energy at the end Her final encore was Bruce current hit "Smuggler's 151 La Promenade in order to leave a good im- Springsteen's "Dancing in Blues". The audience gave (Upper Floor] 234-4093

HAGERMAN ALDERMAN

This community needs and deserves a full time alderman who will work actively to:

maintain the family character of our neighbourhoods ensure people have an opportunity to participate in decisions affecting them and their neighbourhood improve our recreational facilities secure new accommodations for our day care centres expand non-profit and co-operative housing and, of course, work actively to have the exhibition moved so the sea of asphalt can finally be replaced by facilities meeting community needs

"We need a full time alderman who will work I am committed to working full time on these and many other issues and I look forward co-operatively with the to the opportunity of working with you to seek creative approaches to municipal politics. many interests in capital If you would like to become involved in the campaign or simply want to talk, please ward to ensure all phone me at 235-1378 or write to me at 90 Fifth Avenue, K 1S 2M7. people are represented."

DAVE HAGERMAN fOrALDERMAN

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 15 GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE 'PRESCHOOL U 690 LYON STREET Parent & Child Playgroup TUES. & THURS. 9:15-11:15 AM 563-3116 $60 JANE WILSON 1 YEAR AND WALKING- 3 YRS.

Your child will enjoy an exciting morning of gross motor act- CENTRE HOURS ivities, crafty creations and MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM a snack. Care-givers must LUNDI AU VENDREDI 9H A 22H accompany the child. New-borns AM - 4:00 PM SATURDAY/SN!EDI 9:00 are welcome if care-giver will 9H A 16H watch over them. Enrollment is limited to 12. GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP Preschool Pots The Glebe Community Centre is run co-operatively by the Recreation branch, City of Ottawa, and the Glebe TUES. 2:00-3:00 PM Neighbourhood Activities Group (G.N.A.G.). For more WED. 9:30-10:30 AM regarding G.N.A.G.,call the Centre at 563-3116. information PRESCHOOL U $30 GYPSY 3-5 YRS CENTRE POLICIES Fitness Through Music Let your imagination run wild Program participants must be stipulated age by Dec. 85. for Mom & Me with clay. Subsidies for all courses are available upon request. 107 discount to senior adults. 107 discount to families with 3 or more registrants. THURS. 12:30-1:00 PM Tots Playtime Course are limited to specific enrollment and are subject $10 KAREN BROWN not to cancellation if minimums are met. 3-7 MONTHS MON. 9:00-10:30 AM COURSES ARE CANCELLED THERE ARE NO REFUNDS UNLESS WED, 1:00-2:30 PM We are not able to accept telephone registrations. This is a creative fitness $30 JANE WILSON Supplies will be included in the price of the course programme for mom and baby, 3-5 YRS unless otherwise stated. exercise and playtime for All courses begin the week of Sept 23, 1985 and are your child. Your tot is a traveller through for 10 weeks unless otherwise stated. Fitness will run the world of music, make-believe, from Sept 9 to Nov. 29. story-telling and crafts. The force of fun is your childs Post Natal Fitness guide. REGISTRATION THURS. 1:00-2:00 PM Registration for all courses will begin Sept 10 from 7:30- $20 KAREN BROWN 9:00 PM followed by an on-going registration during n normal community centre hours. A post natal fitness programme designed for mothers as soon as possible after the birth of their baby. Babies must be in car seat, bed, or carriage. Junior Cooks

WED. 1:00-2:00 PM $26 PATTIE O'MANIQUE 3-5 YRS

Cook up a lot of fun in OUR kitchen. Kindergym CHILDRENS EVENING SAT. 9:00-10:00 AM $24 STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE Jazz Dancing 3-5 YRS WED. 4:30-5:30 PM Work on co-ordination, flex- $18 ibility and balance on the mats Don'forget ILSE's PANTRY and other apparatus. Intro to A great way to work out and OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 12:00-3:00 PM rhythmic gymnastics, learn dance steps. PHOTO STUDIO Lunch Break Pottery 12:00-2:00 The Glebe Photography Studio is open to anyone interested FRI. PM MON. 6:00-7:00 PM in black and white developing. A technician will be $3. JANE WILSON $36 GYPSY available on an on-call basis to assist you. 6-12 YRS Parents enjoy some free time MEMBERSHIP FEES: $30 Includes equipment and ,-hemicals. while OUR babysitters take care The age restriction on membership is 17 unless '.he of your child. Call before SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING individual has had courses in the past. WEDNESDAY of the week that you will use the service. Pre- MON. 4:00-5:00 PM (BEG) POTTERY STUDIO registration is required. $18 JENNIFER CANFIELD THURS. 4:15-5:15 PM (ADV.) Studio hours for members: The studio is open to members $20 JENNIFER CANFIELD whenever the centre is open and there are no classes. Music & Movement 8-15 YRS For information call: FRI. 9:30-10:30 AM From the basic steps you will d'information: Pat Strickland 233-0758 Pour plus FRI. 1:00-2:00 PM learn dances, jigs and reels. $22 PATTIE O'MANIQUE A great experience for young Fees $150 one year/ pour lannée Membership 18-36 MONTHS people as it requires team- Cotisation $50 Seasonal (3 Months) work, listening to the music par saison (3 Mois) A programme involving body and responding to the rhythm $45 Seasonal with course/ par awareness, rhythm and movement. and its fun. saison avec cours.

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 16 CHILDRENS EVENING STUPENDOUS YOUTH ADULT SATURDAY Spooktacular Halloween Gym Nights Joy of Reading Workshops Extravaganza Fantasy Gaming MON, & TUES. 7:00-9:00 PM MON. 7:00-9:00 PM SAT. 10:00-1:00 PM $20 FOR SERIES FRI. OCT 11, 18,25 4-5:00 PM $48 Join us at Corpus Christi $10 FOR INDIVIDUAL LECTURE THURS. OCT 31 8-14 YRS School Gym for two evenings of JOAN WELLER $10 SANDRA SPICER your favourite sports. PATTIE O'MANIQUE Our club is still going strong. NOV. 18 Babies, toddlers, 5-9 YRS Both novice and pros will have Movie Night picture books. a great time trying to defeat NOV. 25 Fairy tales, poetry, This Halloween workshop will our D.M. Bring along lunch. WED. 7:00-9:30 PM Christmas books. enable you to create your own MEMBERSHIP FOR 85-86 $5.00 DEC, 2 First novels, early unique costumes and assume your Flag Football MOVIE .50 MEMBER reading books. favourite secret identity. 1.00 NON-MEMBER SAT. 10:30-12:00 PM Learn more about children's Sports Champs $14 Come join our movie club and books from birth to school-age. 8-12 YRS view some old ones and some Also learn what's best in books THURS. 4:30-5:30 PM new ones. for little ones. $18 Football 6-12 YRS with speed and brain Photography but no brawn, Different active games and Girls Fall Sports THURS. 7:00-9:30 PM outings each week. What $55 IAN BRADSHAW excitement: SAT. 10:30-12:00 PM Will you $14 be ready? Come join us for Tennis 8-12 YRS picture-taking and developing so you won't miss those MON. PM (6-8 YRS) special 4:00-5:00 Come out for soccer, soft- moments. 5:00-6:00 PM (9-12 YRS) ball, volleyball or any other $20 GARRY LEAVER sport you would like to try. SIX WEEK COURSE Post Natal Fitness

Course held at Chamberlain Gymnastics Badminton THURS. 1:00-2:00 PM Courts. Bring your own racquet, $20 KAREN SAT. 10:15-11:15 AM BROWN MON. 7:00-10:00 PM $25 STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE $10 A post natal 6-12 YRS fitness programme designed for mothers as soon as Pottery I Calligraphy possible after the birth of their baby. Babies must be in SAT. 9:00-11:00 AM TUES. 7:30-9:30 PM car seat, bed or carriage. $60 GYPSY $45 JEAN GAUVREAU 6-8 YRS Pottery Add a personal touch to special WED. 7:00-10:00 PM Pottery ll gifts. Learn how to make your $65 MARY BENDER own cards. Free hand lettering SAT. 11:00-1:00 PM scorling and other techniques Instruction and assignments are $60 GYPSY will be covered. 9-12 YRS designed to improve and develop individual Computer handbuilding and Tennis throwing skills. Course cost does not include clay. WED. 8:00-9:30 PM Pottery Studio memberships available. STUPENDOUS SAT. 11:00-12:00 PM $45 CAROL CONLEY SATURDAY $20 SIX WEEK COURSE Learn basics of personal compu- TaiChi 6-12 YRS ters with our IBM-PC. This Patch Creations - Cabbage adult course will include term- TUE S. 8:00-9:30 PM At Chamberlain Courts. Bring $35 SHIRLEY CHOI SAT. 10:00-12:00 PM inology, problem solving, and your own racquet. $40 discussion of software packages. Achieve physical and mental 8-12 YRS well-being through this delib- erate, slow and continuous Come and join our sewing circle. Jazzercize movement. We'll be making clothes and accesories for baby while chatt- MON & WED. 7:00-8:30 PM Volleyball and ing having fun too. $50 CHRIS ROGERS THURS. 8:00-10:00 PM Cabbage Patch Cuisine This action-filled class will $10 help you improve your flexibil- SAT. 11:00-12:30 PM ity, tone and endurance. All levels are welcome in this $44 active, co-ed group. Join us 7-12 YRS for an evening of volleyball.

If cooking, baking and having Babysitting Fitness Water Based Media tea parties sounds like fun then you are cordially invited MON. 7:00-8:00 PM MON. WED. & FRI. 9:30-10:30 AM THURS. 7:00-10:00 PM to join us for a delicious and $10 MON. TUES. WED. THURS. 6-7:00 P1$6° social time in the kitchen. 12 YRS AND UP 1 x week- $25 2 x week- $50 Don't forget your Cabbage Patch. 3 x week- $75 4 x week- $100 Explore pen and ink, acrylics This course is endorsed by the and watercolours using a variety of Canada Safety Council and is Babysitting is available for papers and techniques. Chistmas Crafts reccommended for anyone start- morning classes at no additional Whether you are a beginner or ing out babysitting. cost. These are co-ed classes somewhat advanced, join us. SAT. 10:00-11:30 AM and done to music. Choose any Some supplies are included. $15 FOR SERIES Girls Night Out combination of classes to suit Yoga 6-12 YRS your schedule. FOUR WEEKS ONLY THURS. 7:00-9:30 PM WED. 7:00-8:30 PM NOV. 16, 23, 30. DEC. 7 $5.00 MEMBERSHIP $35 LAKsHmi Four workshops to make Christ- Guys Night Out OH Painting Enjoy traditional Hatha Yoga mas Gifts for the family. Don't and benefit from its breathing, MON. OR WED. go to the store, come to the FRI. 7:00-9:30 PM 7:00-9:00 PM relaxation and flexibility $55 GORD Glebe C.C, for your presents. $5.00 MEMBERSHIP MACDONALD techniques.

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 17 CINDY The Greening of City Hall

of the busiest in the city, was a challenge. By ELLEN SCHOWALTER Cindy's good humour and people skills kept her calm Director of the Glebe Com- at hundreds of meetings, munity Centre for the past activities, classes and cri- five years, Cindy Green ses. She has enjoyed train- leaves September 15 for a ing and working with a "dy- new post at City Hall. She namite staff". Initiated is moving up to become Co- by Cindy, the "Snowflake ordinator of the Consultat- Special" and the annual ion Service dealing with massive Hallowe'en Party public participation. have already become tradit- Cindy is an Ottawa native, ions. She saw the outside born at the Civic Hospital ramp through to completion. and raised in the west end. In her spare time (what Her father's family is the spare time?) Cindy enjoys well-established Glebe firm sports: swimming, running, of G.C. Green. canoeing and windsurfing, Cindy graduated from Wood- and is studying business ad- roffe High School and Fan- ministration at the Univers- shawe College, London, Ont- ity of Ottawa. ario, with a Recreation maj- Cindy has seen the Glebe or. After travelling in change. In five years it Europe for a year, she be- has been transformed from came Program Co-ordinator at "Granola Heights to Yuppie- the South Keys Community land." Centre. Directorship of the Good-bye Cindy; enjoy your Glebe Community Centre, one new job. It has been great.

A farewell from Cindy

Now that I'm famous (hav- carols and get paid for it. TICKETS ing been written up in the And how many people get the FREE RIDER Glebe Report) and I'm on my chance to be such a close way up the ladder, something part of a community and gain I'm entirely of two minds so many friends, or have a fifth about, since I leave my off- place to call a home also ice with fireplace and huge call it a job. I consider oak desk for a small corner myself very lucky. Avenue in a room with six other It has been a fabulous ex- people, not to mention my perience for me, so why am huge increas of $.37 an hour, I leaving? I guess it's so Court this, I'm told, is success. someone else gets the chance Right now I'm wondering how to be as lucky as I've been. AT BANK I could possibly have con- Thank you all for aiding sidered it, but I did and and abetting, befriending 25 SHOPS AND SERVICES I'm leaving, a hard thing to and accepting, encouraging, do. commiserating, reminding and I mean, how many people tolerating me. Visit any of the shops in get to eat dessert in the Love, Pantry, play in a ghoul band, Fifth Avenue Court or go for a hay ride, sing Cindy to pick up your contest entry Be one of the lucky 100 to win a pair of tickets to the next A MORNING BREAK Roughriders' home game against the for YOU Montreal Concordes NEW PEOPLE TO MEET, SUBJECTS TO DISCUSS, AND CRAFTS TO MAKE Sept.29 EXERCISE AND AQUACISE Starts Sept. 10 or 12 Enter as often as you like yI OTTAWA YM-YWCA 180 ARGYLE AVE 237-7652 200 LOCKHART AVE 729-5131 NINNIMk.

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 18 FOOD Trop de tomates

Late summer's bounty, tomatoes red and green, can be a problem. After you have given them to friends, neigh-

bours, relatives , and the furnace man, and still have .>72(2ILL4 a2/-4,14..t 6- a bushel left, try these recipes and enjoy your success as a gardener. / 0 -c.v., tf ZeC,>1./ ....-7crme2/0-e4 , te_.4.4),27.0WZ 4,111, .-Gcra2.

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/'i (--L) , /r,---rr7-0 7,4 (' X, 4f_ ,17û? tir4,, Y72. 4/C ( AN liLt /1i, <1.'4 6f1( t2,..0( y PICK CLZVL cl La 7,,e'etelt e_,,,z..) 4, ( 747, INSTRUMENTarea's - e 6K /4 Centre is the ya44 The Ottawa Folklore whatever music school; of most diverse interests you, one acoustic instrument will be able to expert insiridors our U. out of it help yOu get more over 20 instruction. in fi We presently offer banjo, r9S guitar, violin, subjects, induding flute, recorder, tin voice, piano, mandolin, bagpipes, dulcimer, whistle, highland and more. autoharp, - Folklore Centre The Ottawa Pick. it Musician's Best

Lebanese food

Centr 789 Bank St. telephone: 234-5223 11, 1lAe OttavvaDollktore F:.Schoca of-Niusic Ave. near C arling a. 744 Bronson 238-7222 or 238-8397 ;;4,A,74,

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 19 POETRY TREE marks 5th anniversary

By SHARON DRACHE shame because TREE ranks as service to literary enthusi- Summer welcomed regular one of the best reading ser- asts. She is a proud parent reading series, TREE, back ies in the province. McMul- of FREE VERSE, a 24-hour re- to the Glebe on a special len, Jokinen and Coward plan cording of poetry and weekly occasion, the celebration of to continue TREE's regular listings of Ottawa literary its fifth anniversary. Tem- meetings on the second and events. For her project she porarily relocated because fourth Tuesday of every received funds from the Can- of renovations to its first month. If you love literat- ada Council and the Ontario and favourite home, TREE and ure: to read, to write or to Arts Council. Ottawans can enthusiasts of Canadian lit- listen, you will enjoy TREE. simply dial-a-poem, 738-0604, erature from all over Ottawa For more information contact and at the same time find gathered once again at the Deborah McMullen at 521-1209. out about the local liter- Quaker Meeting House, 41A McMullen offers another ary scene. Fourth Avenue. TREE co-ordinators, Debor- Marcus Jokinen ah McMullen, Marcus Jokinen and Andrew Coward have recently published the fifth edition of TREE Presents, a and award-winning children's little magazine (funded by novelist), and poets Robin the Canada Council, the Ont- Mathews and Christopher Lev- ario Arts Council and the enson. Superlative talents, City of Ottawa) featuring also nationally known, who local poets. McMullen's ed- used to live in the Glebe itorial is ample evidence of and have read at TREE, are her own poetic energy and poets (George Johnston ant devotion to language: Patrick White. "TREE is Transcendental Still with us is Glebe Readings of Eclectic English. poet (also one of TREE's co- Or Transmodal Reductions of ordinators), Marcus Jokinen, Everyday Ephemera. Or Trick- a defunct scientist who ab- y Resonances Expertly Execut- andoned science temporarily A LITERARY GATHERING IN 1844 ed. Are you getting the to listen to the muse. Jok Charles Dickens reading The Chimes to his friends in Forster's chambers message? If you come to inen's verse is usually Pencil drawing by Daniel Maclise TREE you are. short and animated. Even TREE is an atmosphere,and the simplest subjects are as we all know from kinder- grist for his poet's mill as garten physics, poetic atmo- he continually searches for sphere is composed of inter- new ways to approach the active molecules of elements world: such as established Canadian poets, rising upstarts, un- discovered talent, trouble Serendipitist on the loose, and lots of interested ears. Do you want It wasn't meant to be; to hear controversy? new meant, trends in poetry? corner- It surely was never merely happened to be. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY stones of Canadian literat- But ure? It's all here at TREE. I wasn't meant to be me, OF OTTAWA-CARLETON Come help stir up the mix." No way I could have been; These things just happened Readings in me. SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTS

McMullen is serious about I wasn't intended to see, the mix. TREE hosts open Or ever expected to know, PROGRAM readings, providing an audi- But happenings happen free. ence for fledgling authors, Applications are now being received from individuals and organiza- And then they go. poets, fiction writers and tions who wish to apply to the Regional Municipality of Ottawa- playwrights. But, national- TREE readings are sponsor- Carleton for financial assistance under the Social Services grant ly known writers are also ed by the Canada Council and program for 1986. featured. Among them are the Ontario Arts Council, The Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton recognizes its Glebe residents Clive Ducet though recently the Ontario responsibility in providing some financial assistance within the limit (novelist and poet), Donn Arts Council seems to have of available funds to organizations in the region that provide Kushner (short story writer changed its mind. This is a important social services to citizens and have limited sources of funds. The applicant must demonstrate its financial need and satisfy a specific selections criteria.

For more information and to receive the necessary application form, contact: Ms. J. Muncaster REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF OTTAWA-CARLETON BPR8BaDnkSatinee1 t2F38R-7U4914T 222 QUEEN STREET, 14TH FLOOR FIFTH AVENUE COURT OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1P 5Z3 560-1242

Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. All applications must be submitted on or before 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, 1 October, 1985, only complete applications received before the BULK AND NATURAL FOODS close of business will be considered.

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 20 BOOKS Nicaragua's struggle for survival

All this development is Specifically, this involves questions to Canadian devel- NICARAGUA constantly under attack from an increase in British aid opment agencies that are THE THREAT OF A GOOD EXAMPLE? the "contras", the U.S. gov- and trade to the region and operating in Nicaragua and By Diana Melrose, Oxfam- ernment-backed rebel force encouragement of Contadora raising funds for the supp- England Press. which operates from the process - the efforts of the ort of development work ders of Honduras and Costa four countries, Columbia, there. Is Canada doing en- Review by FRED GALE Rica. The book relates, in Mexico, Panama and Venezuela ough at the official level concrete terms, the effects to achieve a peaceful solut- to aid Nicaragua? What are of their raids on the eff- ion for the our present trade relations At last a book has finally region. s orts of the Nicaraguan peop- and how could they be im- emerged which details the le at development and proved? Are we publicizing complex events surrounding recon- struction. For example, the Nicaraguan situation ad- the 1979 revolution in Nica- physical damage to infra- equately and are Canadians ragua in a readable fashion. structure in Nicaragua alone getting the message that Nicaragua - The Threat of is estimated conservatively there is a significant role a Good Example? is a slim to be well over $100 million for Canada to play. volume, easily read, and in contrast to which total packed with facts and fig- Certainly this book is aid from the NGO community ures on the present situat- worthwhile reading for those over the past five years ion in Nicaragua. The first who wish to address these from all sources is estimat- chapter, for example, deals questions and it points up ed to be about $50 million. with the legacy of the Som- Although the book deals the need for a sequel - on exclusively oza dictatorship which last- Key question with British Canada's official role in ed from 1936 to 1979. It facts and statistics, it is Nicaragua's struggle for ec- details the horrors of this Indeed, it is this de- still very relevant to Can- onomical and political sur- era and the support granted struction which partly mot- ada. It poses the same vival. from western powers, notably ivated the publication of the U.S. government. Diana Melrose's book. We The second and third chap- are told in the introduction ters deal with the tremend- that, "For a British-based PIANO TUNING ous problems that the incom- agency whose development ing government faced and the work has been seriously dis- and REPAIRS Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience mechanisms that were set up' rupted by the fighting, this will repair your old piano for a fraction of the to tackle them, These in- raises the key question of price of a new one. Will do estimates. cluded by now the well-known what more the British gov- literacy crusade, which re- ernment could be doing to Professional work guaranteed. Tuning S40.00. duced the illiteracy rate in help to promote peace." Phone 820-4212 the country from 53% to 13% The key question is answer- in a period of six months. ed in the final chapter It also details the implem- where Melrose calls for the entation of a public health British government to supp- program, the building and ort much more seriously the staffing of new schools and Sandinista government and the efforts made at land re- the process of development form. in which it is engaged. Lansdowne Development Advisory Committee PUBLIC MEETING

EXHIBITION PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

(Continuation of August 27 Meeting and Final Recommendations) Monday, September 9 At 7:30 p.m.

ASSEMBLY HALL LANSDOWNE PARK

For Information L.D.A.C. Secretary Donna Caldwell 563-3333

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 21 GCA Focus on three important issues plain: far fewer cars parad- ion, they met their commit- nificant progress at that By JIM McCARTHY ing down the residential ment and stayed within the point, the city would then launch its This month's column will streets looking for an on- law. And yet, on several own study of the future focus on only three issues: or-off-street parking space, nights, the concert noise of the Ex at Lans- downe. our annual membership drive, and less general disruption before 11 p.m. was outrage- Aldermen of the Phy- ous and sical Environment an assessment of this year's of the neighbourhood. A intolerable for many Committee have specified Exhibition in terms of its much less fortunate result residents in the immediate that a GCA representative impact on the Glebe, and the was the reawakening of the neighbourhood who had no should be on Glebe "Streetscape" propos- old division within the choice but to hear it. The the steering committee for frustrating that study. al. community, between those who thing about pre- favour and those who oppose 11 p.m. noise is that there Glebe streetscape Membership drive "lawn-parking". This div- is no effective bylaw to ision was played out at control it. ',DAC has recom- As announced in the last On the opposite page is an length and with great emot- mended introducing maximum Glebe a public meet- article on this subject by Report, ion at the August 27 Lans- permissible noise levels, ing was held on August 28 to Michel Biais. This yearly downe Development Advisory using decibel ratings, which discuss John Leaning's prop- event is crucial to our Committee (LDAC) meeting. would allow some action to osais for a new Glebe success as a community ass- Most of the 75 present were be taken against unacceptab- "Streetscape", proposed to ociation. Politicians do those living most immediate- le noise levels at any time the city for implementation pay heed to an organization ly adjacent to the Ex, those of day. But no bylaw of by the GCA and the Glebe with a membership equivalent who suffer the most from its that nature has yet been put Business Group (GBG). An to a majority of the normal effects lawn-parking into effect. important aspect of this con- voting population of the and see as a means to get partial A further problem in en- cept is the proposal to in- Glebe. So please respond compensation. The meeting forcement is the city's own stall angle parking with pub- positively when a canvasser passed by a large majority role as Lansdowne landlord, lic amenity landscaping at comes around. Better still, motions for removal of the as participant on the Ex key Bank Street intersect- why not volunteer to help in Ex within three years, and board of directors, and as ions. The focus of our the drive. We have used to for not enforcing the lawn- ,occasional_ sponsor of other streetscape proposal is to good effect the credibility parking prohibition while noisy events, such as the improve the appearance and that comes from your many the is still here. notorious May 24 concert. usefulness of the Glebe individual memberships. Re- Ex supports the first The city thus shares the re- shopping area, in order to member, our membership is The GCA but not the second motion. sponsibility for the creat- maintain the vitality of the our strength. We feel lawn-parking, if ion of the excessive noise Glebe business area. 1985 Exhibition permitted, adds to the flow situation, and it is simply Our proposal is aimed at a of traffic, noise and gener- unfair to place on the pol- limited number of suitable Another Ex has past and al nuisance on residential ice the entire responsibil- streets, and we do not add- it's time for our usual ass- streets. This Ex bore that ity for maintaining the ress such issues as parking essment of its effects on out. On the other hand, our noise levels. meters, etc. We advocate the Glebe. We were optimis- opposition to lawn-parking putting the proposals on a tic that this would be a is only intended to improve Ex must move trial basis at first, with Ex better than last year's, current conditions. We do Noise before 11 p.m. re- the possibility of change or which was much better than not oppose lawn-parking in mains unreasonable. Traff- removal. the one. It previous was - order to put pressure on the ic, though now much better The August 28 meeting, pre- in spite of yet another re- Ex to move. This would be a regulated, remains excessive ceded by considerable public- cord crowd. But the valid- totally ineffective tactic. for ten straight days in a ity, was attended by about ity of our two-track strat- The Ex increased its attend- residential neighbourhood. 75 people. John Leaning egy remains clear: to work ance in spite of this year's Rowdiness continues, in presented his concepts and for constant improvement in increased enforcement. sometimes disgusting forms. responded to questions on the Ex's effects on our All this praise of en- The Ex still has a steriliz- them. City staff confirmed community, whi_le at the same forcement does not mean that ing affect on Lansdowne for the feasibility of the pro- time advocating strongly it was totally effective, or the 355 days a year the Ex posai. that it move elsewhere. that individual members of is not on. Physical plant A number of valid concerns All kinds of enforcement enforcing agencies were in- continues to decay. And the were raised on such issues have improved in terms of variably responsive to com- Ex itself, while growing as snow-clearing, cars jutt- visibility and effectiveness. plaints. There were some yearly in attendance, ing out, the effect on per- We had particularly asked flagrant violations and threatens to stifle within mit parking and choice of the police to be more visib- there were incidents of com- the confines of Lansdowne streets° The consensus of le, to put on more patrols plaints handled poorly or Park. The logic all points the meeting was that it was in the late evening, to be not at all. But against to a move out of Lansdowne a proposal which deserved to seen on foot going to and this must be set the marked to a larger site as being be tried out, and that this from duty at the Ex, and improvement in the overall best for the Ex, Lansdowne view represented agreement they responded to our re- situation, and the positive Park and the community. between residents and the quest. and helpful responses from The Ex Association has to business community. On-street parking provis- many of those charged with some degree maintained for On September 4, Council ions were also strongly en- receiving complaints. years that they will move; will reconsider its previous forced, though with unfort- Noise remains a problem. their annual surplus goes approval of the project. We unate effects on residents The Ex took effective steps into a relocation fund. In hope that, with our alder- who use permit parking on to reduce noise by redirect- the last eighteen months Ex man, Howard Smith's support, affected streets. ing generators and other directors have spoken and his colleagues on Council The zoning bylaw prohibit- noisy equipment away from written more definitely than can again be persuaded. With ion on lawn parking was al- residential areas and by re- ever about the certainty of such support, we may see re- so much more rigorously en- routing and rescheduling moving at some point. Yet, alization of a trial project forced. There were no mixed on some or all of Second, supply trucks and sweeping tangible progress remains messages regarding enforce- Third, Strathcona and Pretor- machines. They also comm- slow. The new Ex president, ment issuing from the city ia Avenues before the snow itted to do their best to Dr. Syd Pickett, has launch- or through the media as was flies. concerts end ed a relocation committee the case last year. In fact, have grandstand as required by for this purpose. The Ex is there was a lot of publicity by 11 p.m. the city's noise bylaw. to report on the success of about the city's intention this committee to aldermen to enforce. The result was With one ten-minute except- by October 9. Failing sig- September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 22 GCA Membership drive to begin in September idson, the area directors icipate in this essential To By MICHEL BLAI participate in the mem- (two per area - see descrip- community activity, there is bership drive, please call Once more, as we do every tion and'map) are beginning always a need for "block Michel Biais at 235-3982 or year, we are inviting Glebe the membership campaign this reps". Membership canvass- Geoff Davidson at 235-0397, residents to join, or to weekend. ing has always proved to be during evenings, or contact continue, as members of the Those of eighteen years of a pleasant and helpful way directly one of the direct- Glebe Community Association. age and over, who live or to meet your neighbours. ors who represents your area. The purpose of the GCA is to work in the Glebe, are elig- "conserve and improve the ible for membership. Mem- Glebe and to provide a forum bership costs only $2 single for the expression and advo- and $3 per household. The cacy of community interests." latter covers all members of Over the years, this has the household eighteen years resulted in various lobbying and older. by the GCA on a number of If you would like to part- 11 issues, such as the Glebe faiilw-Ft!" Traffic Plan, controls on L. high-rise development, the impact of the annual Exhib- ition. To achieve continu- Mriaill =la ing success, we must have the credibility that comes with a high level of participation. This is why we need your membership. The GCA meetings take place at the Glebe Community Centre, 7:30 p.m., every 4th Tuesday from September to June, except December, and are open to the public. Under the co-ordination of Michel Biais and Geoff Dav- Areas within the Glebe For the purposes of membership drives and area representation, the Glebe is divided into six areas,defined below:

AREA 1: DOW'S LAKE Bounded on the east by the west side of Bronson Avenue, on the south by the Rideau Canal, on the west by the easterly shore of HELENE BRUCE PUCCINI Dow's Lake and Preston Street, and on the north by the south side BARRISTER & SOLICITOR of Carling Avenue. AREA DIRECTORS: Martha 116 LISGAR STREET Quann 232-5433, Ursula Mount 237-0081 SUITE 703 OTTAWA, CANADA AREA 2: SOUTHWEST K2P 0C2 (613) 230-6295 Bounded on the east by the west side of Bank Street, on the south by the Rideau Canal, on the west by Bronson Avenue, on the north by the rear lot line of properties on the south side of Fifth Avenue, that is, exclusive of Fifth Avenue. Glebe Fashion Cleaners AREA Wendy DIRECTORS: Sailman 233- 8007, George Papadas 230-1861 29 Years in the Glebe AREA 3: MIDWEST Bounded on the east by the west side of Bank Street, on the south by those properties on the south side of Fifth Avenue, on the west by the east side of Bronson Avenue, on the north by the rear lot line of the properties on the north side of Glebe Avenue, that is, inclusive of Glebe Avenue. AREA DIRECTORS: Joan Miller 233-5460, Joan Over 233-2054

AREA 4: NORTHWEST Bounded on the east by the west side of Bank Street, on the south by the properties on the south side of Clemow Avenue, on the west by the east side of Bronson Avenue and on the north by the Queensway. AREA DIRECTORS: Marilyn Marshall 233-0397, Loretta Mahoney 234-9863 Preserve your fashionable items. AREA 5: SOUTHEAST Bounded on the east and south by the Rideau Canal, on the west by Have a professional care the east side of Bank Street, on the north by Patterson's Creek for your clothes! and Central Park.

AREA DIRECTORS: Renate Mohr 235- 8703,Ann Shefli,: 236-6547 Have your clothes professionally cleaned at AREA 6: NORTHEAST Bounded on the east by the Rideau Canal, on the South by Patter- Glebe Fashion Cleaners son's Creek and Central Park, on the west by the east side of Bank For Professional Care Street, and on the north by the Queensway. 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 AREA DIRECTORS: Pat Kealey 233-6868, Allison MacPhail 234-2084

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 23. NEWS Take us to our leaders A new season September 11, at Glebe- St. James United Church, for Glebe scouts at 7 pm. Returning girls will be pursue hobbies and personal contacted by their leaders. interests; cooperate in As usual, we must put setting and achieving group out a plea for interested and personal goals; practise adults to become leaders. leadership skills; relate One need not have experi- with adults; be of service ence, as there are many to others; camp, explore trainings available. We the outdoors and good con- are particularly short of servation practices. Brownie leaders this year. Two groups Brownies are fun Two Groups are active in Brownies are girls aged the Glebe: the 26th Group E3rownies bylfracey Flower 6 to 9 years, so it is at St. Matthew's Church necessary to have plenty SCOUTS CANADA (217 First Avenue);BEAVERS: By BARBARA LIDDY of adults to help them. (ages 5-7 years) Thursdays Once again as September It is a delightful age. by Adrian Camfield 6:30 - /:45 p.m. Ernie around we shall be The girls are full of en- rolls Criddle 563-0594; CUBS: holding our Registration thusiasm, very keen to Scouting in the Glebe (ages 8-10) Wednesdays 7:00 Day for new girls only: learn new skills, and love begins a new season in a to 8:15, Ernie Criddle, Brownies, aged 6 to 9, their pretty uniforms. If program which aims through 563-0594; SEA SCOUTS (ages Guides, aged 9 to 12 you are interested in be- fun and learning to help 11-13) Tuesdays 7:00-9:00 Pathfinders, aged 12 to 15. ing a leader, please call boys become resourceful and Wayne Hannan, 729-9301. The date for this reg- Mary L'Abbé at 232-5266 or responsible members of the Registration at meetings in istration is Tuesday, Mary Kovacs at 237-5718. community, with opportuni- first two weeks of September. ties for mental, physical, The 36th Group meets at social and spiritual devel- Clebe St-James Church (650 opment. Lyon Street); EAVERS Mon- Sponsor a tree Emphasis is placed on days and Thursdays 6:15-7:30 activities which encourage Doug Selley 234-9274; CUBS trees marked with an engrav- boys to behave in ways that Tuesdays and Thursdays By JOAN OVER ed plaque to honour a person show their concern for others 7:00-8:30 Terry Dale 234-9079 SCOUTS The City of Ottawa is con- or an event. and their understanding of Fridays 7:00-8:30 sidering a committee recomm- Young trees and plaques God; develop self reliance; Adrian Camfield 238-2646. Registration for endation to allow trees to would be supplied by the develop self discipline all sections be planted in city parks to city to the sponsor at cost and the skills of working September 12 and 13, 7:00- 8:00. honour a specific person or and the trees would be main- cooperatively with others; to commemorate a special tained by the city's parks occasion. department. ment Committee prior to the in Ottawa and, if the pro- If City Council agrees to Applications to plant spring and fall planting gram is accepted, new parks the proposal, groups, busi- commemorative trees would be seasons. and parks which need more nesses and individual resid- accepted and considered by City officials say they, trees will be the prime loc- ents would be able to plant the city's Physical Environ- would like to see more trees ations for planting.

Join WHAT IS YOUR THE CARLETON UNIVERSITY PROPERTY WORTH? CONCERT BAND

First Session.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 Many people who have owned For many people the equi-y in their home for more than is one year their property their major asset Time: 8:00 p.m. have lost track of its market value. and offen forms the base of their Housing values have increased retirement plans. If you are consid- Place: STUDIO A900, LOEB BUILDING sharply in recent years; however, ering your future, you should get CARLETnN UNIVERSITY published market increases may an accurate up-to-date assess- not apply to your property ment of your property. You can do Director: Peter Manley because segments of the market this without obligation and at no

move at different rates according cost by calling me at . . . to supply and demand. YOU NEED NOT BE A STUDENT TO BELONG! MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY, ALL AGES, ARE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE, AS WELL AS STUDENTS.

REHEARSALS TO BE HELD REGULARLY ON TUESDAY EVENINGS

REALTOR odesF?EAL ESTATE LIMITED 231-36323 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 564-36233 (AFTER AUG 9)

420 O'CONNOR STREET, OTTAWA JOINTLY SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, EACULTY OF ARTS, CONTINUING EDUCATION, AND OFFICE oP THE PRESIDENT 236-9551 Carleton University Jim McKeown Gary Greenwood

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 24 EXPERIENCED COMMITTED ENERGETIC

ALDERMAN/ ECHE VIN Capital Ward

RE EI_ECIT Howard SMITH -for a strong community

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 25 GNAG BAG Song of the Open Road new paths

Eb. BILL LIPPMAN listings in this issue or at the centre. Come enjoy The music falling in where Afoot and light hearted drop by the centre for a with us it is wanted and stopping I take to the open road, brochure. There is still where it is not wanted, Healthy, free, some time to create new The earth expanding The cheerful voice of the The world before me, courses. If you have an Right hand and left hand, public road, the gay fresh The long brown path before me idea, be sure to talk to the The picture alive, sentiment of the road. Leading wherever I choose. staff about it. Every part in its best light, -Whitman, ibid. Community participation is - Walt Whitman the name of the game for us. "Song of the Open Road" We exist by community effort Leaves of Grass to implement the community's To face new and bigger and ideas for the community's Vote better prospects is always gain. This means there is a invigorating. It can be lot of room for individuals scary too; often it means to do things they enjoy do- saying "Goodbye". Cindy ing. Are you a leader? We Brian McGarry Green has been very helpful are looking for a qualified to the Glebe as the Director person to chair our meetings of the Glebe Community Cent- Do you have any ideas for re. We are happy for her program promotion? That's A Name To Remember that she's been promoted to just what we need. Be sure a new job in Community Re- to drop by the centre soon on sources at City Hall. We to let us know what part are sorry to see her go. you'd like to play. November 12, 1985 Thanks for all you've done A further financial update Cindy. Best wishes for your is perhaps in order. In new position. many cases we are needing to And so we take to "the increase the fees for cours- Ottawa Board of Education open road ... the long brown es. Don't be alarmed: A path ... leading wherever we lot of the fees haven't choose." Our fall program changed for three years. In Zone 2 is mostly in place. We hope any case, we are sure you'll you will find something find that while our fees are (Capital and Wellington Wards) helpful or interesting among up from last year they're the courses we're offering. still real bargains. So Be sure to check our course come be a part of the life BOLF DANCE ACADEMY INVITES YOU TO A SEASON OF DANCE

UNIQUE CLASSES graded technique and recreational courses Pre-school Gym and Creative Movement Children's Jazz-Ballet and Gym Classical and Modern Ballet Modern Jazz and Stage Composition Ballroom I & ll (six weeks) Dancefit for Mature Adults Performing Experience with the BOLF DANCE COMPANY WATCH US ON TELEVISION: WEST OF BANK, OTTAWA CABLEVISION Channel 12 Monday Sept. 9 6:30 - 7:30, Thursday, Sept. 12 6:30 - 7:30

For more information Registration : Sept. 3r4:1-7til and preregistration PLEASE PHONE 235-2813 309 First Avenue INGRID BOLF; Director. Member I.S.T.D, C.D.T.A,&B.D.T.A.

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 26 SPORTS CRSF project to aid amateur sports

on the subjects of sports The closing date for reg- 684-8666. With the demand marketing and fund raising. istration is Tuesday, for the By JOE HAGER Sept= promotional dollar Wilkinson, who is Executive ember 24. Inquiries about at an all time high the CRSF The Capital Region Sports Director of the Ontario Vol- the event, registration or feels this seminar can and Federation will undertake leyball Association and the Federation itself can be will be of immense benefit its first major project in founder of the Sports Mark- directed to Mr. J. Kurtzman, to amateur sports organizers support of local amateur eting Institute, conducts Federation President, at throughout the region. sports on October 19, 1985. the course which touches on The CRSF, formed last spring all aspects of the subject as an umbrella group for or- and includes a quality manu- ganizations within the natal which is retained by the ional capital area, has, to participant. Media all-star team date, concentrated on organ- The seminar will be cond- izing small seminars and is ucted on Saturday, October now preparing to make a sig- 19, at the RA Centre on Riv- to play charity game nificant contribution to the erside Drive. The course local sports scene. which would normally cost The CRSF, with major supp- more than $100, is being Global News, and Smith By BRENDA HUGGINS Brian ort from Wintario and the offered to members of CRSF of CJOH. Half-time enter- Ministry of Tourism and Rec- affiliated organizations for A media all-star team will tainment will be provided by reation, has arranged for $35 and to non-members for play a charity touch foot- the players of Skit Row. Dr. David Wilkinson to con- $50 and includes a sit-down ball game against the Ottawa Preceding Che game will be duct a full one-day seminar dinner. Rough Riders Alumni Team on High School Challenge '85. Monday, September 23, at Four high schools (including Lansdowne Stadium. Glebe Collegiate) will comp- Proceeds from the game ete in a "Moonball Chall- Ottawa Centre Minor Hockey Assoc. will go to the Ontario Spec- enge". ial Olympics and the Ottawa Admission to the event is will be holding registration for its House League and District Association for $2 for adults, $1 for senior at BREWER ARENA lobby the Mentally Retarded. citizens, students and Wednesday, Sept. 4 - 7 to 9 pm Local personalities play- children. Volunteers for Saturday, Sept. 7 - 1 to 4 pm ing for the media all-stars the event are needed. If Wednesday, Sept. 11 - 7 to 9 pm include Geoff Winter and you are interested in help- Saturday, Sept. 14 - 1 to 4 pm Peter Leo from CHEZ 106, ing, contact Mr. Bob Huggins Doug Small, Bureau Chief for at 236-5067. Divisions Age (as of Dec. 31/85) Registration fee

Tykes 6 to 9 $45.00 Atoms 10 to 11 $50.00 PeeWees 12 to 13 $60.00 Bantams 14 to 15 $65.00 Midgets 16 to 17 $80.00 Penelope Fibres This year each division (except tykes) will be in an inter- --775777z- . locking schedule with other City of Ottawa Associations and v / additional ice time will be available for practice throughout the season. Also a pre-season practice schedule of 6 y. weeks from Sept. 16 to Oct. 27 will be used for training \ and team selection. The tyke division will provide for both beginning and experienced hockey players with a development group emphasizing the basics, and a team playing an exhibition schedule. Further information will be available during registration.

Matches de hockey Field Ficmcloelf sur gazon Matches L'équipe féminine olympique The Olympic Women's Field de hockey sur gazon Hockey Team of The Hague, de La Haye, The Netherlands, Pays-Bas, will meet rencontrera September 25: the Outaouais Club Team le 25 septembre: l'équipe Outaouais September 26: Club the Canadian Central le 26 septembre: High Performance l'équipe Canadian Centre Team Central High Lansdowne Park Special Selection of Performance Centre Stadium Back to School Sweaters Stade du parc Lansdowne 7 p.m. 19 h entrée gratuite free admission A Sensational New Ces matches sont organisés These matches are dans le cadre du programme organized as part of a cultural Yarn Collection d'échanges culturels entre exchange programme between the les Villes jumelées d'Ottawa twin Cities of Ottawa and The Hague. et de La Haye. 801 BANK ST, Photo* Athlete Information Bureau 4miledCntaiNad 233-0223 Photo Service informationathletes 4diCity

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 27 HERB & SPICE SHOP

109 3rd Ave. 375 Bank at at Bank Lewis 233-0879 232-4087

"QUALITY NATURAL FOODS & FRESH PRODUCE"

PRODUCE BULK PRODUCTS

Carrots 2 lb. bag .29 Natural Almonds lb $1.99 Spinach pkg. 69 Sultana Raisins lb .79 New Crop Apples Redskin Peanuts lb .75 Mac & Paula Reds lb. 39 Honey .79 Pepper Squash ib..39 Cookies lb $1.49 Mushrooms lb. $1.69 Spanish Onions ib..19 DAIRY PRODUCTS Primo Apricot and Liberty Peach Nectar 24.6 oz. $ 1.59 Fruit Yogourt 500 grams $1.79 5499 Ginger Beer 6/$2.99 Canadian Brie lb. Hearts of Palm 398 mL 1.49 Parmesan lb. $4. 1 9

Artichoke Hearts 14 oz. s' St. Andre lb. $8.29 Balkan Jam mL $ 1.49 Mozzarella lb. $2.29

Our SENIOR CITIZENS' DISCOUNT of 10% is now available 7 days a week! (See details at the store)

We have reached an agreement with City Hall and we are staying at our new location at 109 Third Avenue (behind Kamal's). Thank you for all your support. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 28 HEALTH

Treatment for poisonings WIWI By CLAUDIA MOODY or administering an antidote poison and its properties as which neutralizes or counter- well as the correct prepar- poisonings Accidental con- acts the potential effect of ation that will render it tinue to remain a signific- the toxic material would be harmless. Obviously a hosp- ant problem in Canadian indicated. ital setting, time permitt- households. Almost 50% of The most effective means ing, would be most favour- all or accidental intention- would be the use of agents able. al poisonings are due to ex- which produce emesis (vomit- Internal poisonings are posure to drugs or chemic- ing) or a cathartic (laxat- the most common and usually als. ive) effect. more hazardous. Topical ex- It is commonplace for many posure to a dangerous chem- to store household cleaners, Common emetic ical or inhaling fumes or bleaches and the like, safe- vapours must not be disre- ly locked, out reach Syrup of ipecec is the of of garded, however. children. However, do we most common emetic. It is a Skin decontamination is natural-source product which always take such care with easily accomplished by induces vomiting by irritat- our cold remedies or vitam- flushing with clear water. Ottawa's in tablets? ion of the stomach lining. Even the hand Artificial respiration can cream we keep on the After vomiting has occurred, Mystery kitchen be employed in the case of counter can activated charcoal can be be potentially fume poisoning. Bookshelf dangerous if ingested by a given to absorb any poison young child. remaining in the intestine. The general management of Vomiting can also be induced poisonings can be roughly by mechanical stimulation. New & Used divided into three areas, The use of strong laxative- Detective depending on the type of like preparations speeds the The treatment of any poi- substance ingested and the poison through the tract. soning requires knowledge Fiction length of time following in- However, their use is some- and quick application. It gestion. Ideally we would what limited by the age of must be said, however, that 891 Bank like to remove the substance the victim and the nature of prevention truly is the best Street from the system before it the poison. The antidote medicine. Ottawa Canada has entered the blood stream method, although effective, K1S 3W4 If this is not possible, is difficult to use in the Claudia Moody is a pharmac- (613)238-CLUE then hastening the removal home situation. It requires ist and oOner-operator of of the poison from the blood extensive knowledge of the Glebe Apothecary.

ALAN Kensington Lane WHATMOUGH Ladies' Fashions CRAFTSMAN MEMBER PIANO TECHNICIANS Vassilia Meireies GUILD INC. Tailors and Furrfers EXPERT TUNING Expert Alterations, Ladies and Men AND REBUILDING SERVICE. SPECIALIZING FEATURES IN GRAND RESTORATION RODIER and AMBIANCE SALES AND RENTALS READY TO WEAR 238-2520 CUSTOM MADE 80 NELSON LADIES COATS, CAPES & SUITS NOVV IN FIFTH AVENUE COURT 238-8009 Mt*A

t 1 am interested in your views on our schools and on Board business JOHN SMART TRUSTEE Announcing New Children's Clothing Ottawa Board by Fisher-Price of Education 835 Bank St. 234-3836 563-2332 (Days) Rideau Centre 230-8081 234-5058 (Evenings)

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 29 KIDSPACE Follow the dots and you will find a ?

1 22

Block Land by Mike Olson "September" Brown, red and yellow Kids! The colours of the leaves, If you'd like to see your It's a lovely day in September, own drawing, puzzle, riddle To go walking in the breeze. story or poem in KIDSPACE, please send it to us. Our Brown, red and yellow address is P.O. Box 4794, Winter is drawing near, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9, All the birds are flying south, or you can put your work It's a lovely time of year. through the large letter Beverly Keeping slot in the door of the GZebe Report office in the Glebe Community Centre. *32 31 Remember that all drawings .13 ------must be done in black ink .19 as on white paper.

V by Mike Olson "Libraries" I go to the library every week, To see what treasures I can seek, I usually look for Nancy Drew, To peek at a mystery; even solve one or two. Educated Libraries are exciting places to be, To learn and explore, places to see, Libraries are full of books and fun, hands With lots of adventure for everyone.

In countries where the Kim Madore poorest pick over trash heaps or beg in the streets, training is the key to a better life for today's fifM enueflorW young people. Write for details. FLORAL AFTIST AND DECORATOR Distinctive Arrangements For All Occasions Please send contributions to: \30C C,4A , Fresh Flowers and Silk USC Canada SEND A GIFT OF LOVE 56 Sparks Street Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 5B1 SEND FLOWERS (613) 234-6827 WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY Registration number 006 4758 09 10 -'esz '4rTERS No delivery charge in the Glebe Founded by Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova in 1945 836 Bank Street 236-2244

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 30 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your mess- RApEv age in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 before the deadline date given on page 4. INE 1.1,FOR SALE FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT NOTICES

CAMERA - a great beginner, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, TEACHER willing to give NEW ADDRESS. Main Street Minolta SR1 35 mm, excellent self-contained 1-bedroom day care to kindergarten Community Shop, 88 Main St. working condition, Sekonic apartment, furnished, 3rd children. Will pick them up is now open Tuesdays and exposure meter and camera floor of private home, for at school at 11:30 a.m. till Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m. bracket included. $130. Also mature quiet person. Call 5:30 p.m., my home, referen- THE PRE-SCHOOL MUSIC ACAD- chandelier - 5 aLm, quality 232-2101, after 6 p.m. ces available. 233-3324 EMY has some spaces left Czech. crystal, 24 inches 2 BEDROOM OCEAN FRONT VILLA LIVE-OUT NANNY house-keep- this term for children 2 to overall, 200 pieces, $350. in sunny Cancun, Mexico for er required full-time for 6. Saturday 3-yr-old class Call 234-9572 after 6. rent Oct 12 - 26th. Daily 5-month-old boy. Non- now available. 238-7270 maid service. For more info PINE SIDEBOARD and hutch, smoker. References required. call Mrs Kenny 234-7727. LA LECHE LEAGUE, Oct 1, made by "After Harvest", in 234-9045 meeting. Topic: Baby arrives: excellent condition, $950. WANTED GLEBE AREA. Mature person the family and the breast- Phone 237-2253 PARKING close to Fifth required for very light fed baby." For more info COMPACT KENMORE AUTOMATIC Ave. and Percy St., year- housekeeping and after- call 232-2993 or 729-3220 washing machine, heavy duty, round. 230-2795 evenings. school childcare for three excellent condition, ideal school-aged children. Both CAMMAC. Come and make for apt. 233-4514 LESSONS parents working. 12 to 5, music for the fun and joy to $137.50 per wk. of it. CAMMAC Ottawa-Hull STUDENT DESK, chest of GELDA SELMAN, RMT, piano Mon. Fri. References essential. (Canadian Amateur Musicians/ drawers, pine, $150. Match- teacher, 201 McLeod, Apt, Call 230-9680 after 6 pm. Musiciens amateurs du Canada) ing bedside table $25. 201. 235-8701 invites amateur musicians of Small pine dressing table. YOUNG TEENAGER, bilingual, PIANO LESSONS, Janette all levels and ages to part- 233-3209 will babysit on weekends. Winter, B.A. A.R.C.T. piano icipate in our 1985/86 pro- Has taken babysitting course. WALL-HUNG CAST IRON RADI- and theory. 236-2585 gram. First choral work- Phone 230-5705 ATOR in good working order. shop starts Sat. Sept. 21. *PIANO LESSONS Christina Size 24" x 28" x 4", $35. BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL CARE For more info call Claire Petrowska ARCT, B.M.M.S. p.m. Phone 237-1404 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-5 Heistek at 741-5305 or 745- Beginner to advanced. For Breakfasts, brown bag lunches 7188. Sun., Sept. 22., APT-SIZED WASHER and dry- appointment call 235-9091. and safe passage to school reading for choir and orch- er, stackable, INGLIS, Call buses can be provided. On estra. For more info call 230-3198 VOLUNTEERS Ralph St within walking dis- Carole Swan at 232-4686 *GIRL'S BICYCLE, 3-speed, in tance of local schools. For excellent condition. $50. more information call Diane * JOIN THE CARLTON UNIVERSITY * GLEBE REPORT volunteer Call 230-5705 at 230-6165. CONCERT BAND. Members of the needed to deliver Holmwood *ANTIQUE Iron and Brass Bed community, all ages, are Ave. east of Bank St. PERSONALS and Old Wicker Basket for invited. Rehersals held reg- 236-4955 or 235-2139 sale. Call 236-5967. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ularly Tues. evenings. For Apologies for footsteps on a further info call 231-3633 freshly-painted porch. or 564-3633 (after Aug 9). MOS GARAGE SALES vVAKE UP YouR 14,112 SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 9 a.m. oN prizv to 2 p.m., 11 Madawaska Dr., Dow's Lake. GIANT GARAGE SALE for Amnesty International, Sat., Sept. 14, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., -260 Sunnyside (Old Fire Hall).

54,vINCL -ruE- acE. -OLD PlzOBLEM J-4,6.431-a 1r..nPV;hNC--59

Velret TO 11 eh OF OTTAWA. NEPEAN

Furniture Stripping - Refinishing - Repairs Unique Flow-Over Process Using no Caustics or Dipping

19 GRENFELL CRES UNIT 34 226-1172

FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP & DELIVERY

It's hard to remember a time without THE PANTRY, but on September 15 it will celebrate its 10th anniversary in the Glebe Community Centre. Congratulations to lise.

September 6, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 31 : 4.1* iiral WLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP mummy 690 Lyon Street, South after four and p.d. days , Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 563-3116 .. A-. After Four registration continues for first session Sept 3- Oct. 25.

Don't forget to register for P,D, Day programmes as well, Sept. 13, Oct. 25 9:00-3:30 PM $12.00 per day $10.00 per day for subsequent family members.

COMMUNITY CENTRE UTAI RE

FALL FLEA MARKET OCTOBER 19 10 AM - 2 PM REGISTRATION FOR FALL COURSES BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, FROM Table reservations will 7:30-9:00 PM. be taken on Sept. 16 from 6:00 PM on. No calls after SEE CENTRE PAGE OF THIS ISSUE 10:30 PM please. Call FOR COURSE INFORMATION, 237-5718 to reserve.