falrebereporlj April 10, 1992 glèbe ttepa April 10, 1992 Vol. 21 No. 4

''.111111111111111111 Great Glebe Garage Sale Sat., May 23rd Register Today! BY JIM FOSTER will hold garage sales and call Jim Foster at 563-3571 Registered donators are Support Ottawa's Food sidewalk sales. They are HELP US WITH OUR PUBLICITY eligible for prizes from Bank and have fun: From asked to contribute 10% of CAMPAIGN! Tomores and Wringers! bathtubs to James Brown, their sales to the Ottawa Note on the registration WANT TO HELP? Call Jim baked goods to bikes! Pull Food Bank. form if your sale will have Foster 563-3571 or Neil your treasures from the CANADA 125 a specific theme or inter- Knudson 234-0906. depths of the basement, We are a Canada 125 event! esting sale items. For CANADA 125 and the Great from the peak of the attic! In keeping with the spirit example, the Glebe Cooper- Glebe Garage Sale Here comes the Seventh of celebrating our commun- ative playgroup will be Celebrating our Community! Annual Great Glebe Garage ity, we are encouraging selling used toys. Sale! street parties after the Tell a friend about the On May 23rd residents sale. For an information Registration Form on P. 2 sale. and businesses in the Glebe pack to get you started, Street tree inventory

BY ELAINE MARLIN forest. Do you know what species of Interested? Fill in the trees are growing on your form below and drop if off block? How big and wide to: those trees are? How healthy? The Glebe Community Assoc- Thanks to Councillor Jim iation letter box at the Watson, the G.C.A. has a Glebe Community Centre's copy of the City of Ottawa's main desk or at the May 13 Street Tree Inventory and Annual General Meeting of has been able to present a the G.C.A. at 7:30 in the copy to each of the four Community Centre. schools in our area for ref- I (we), erence use. This survey des- would like to update the cribes all street-side trees tree Census of the Glebe for apples at any address in Capital We brake on Ave Ward. Constables Gary Babstock or Street between Rusterholz was on hand with On May 23 when the Great and Steve Gardner of Ottawa's and his camera to capture the Glebe Garage Sale takes Mounted Police Patrol surpri- streets. moment. place, the G.C.A. Environment sed everyone at Ilse's Pantry Phone number The Mounted Patrol was ins- Committee will be attempt- in the Glebe Community Centre, P.S. Don't forget your tituted about a year ago. The ing to update the census of as they rode by one bright submissions on the theme seven member group's mandate trees on our streets. Strol- March day. Pantry staff Gwen My Favourite Tree (See includes public relations, ling your block with a and Carolyn Best and Cather- GZebe Report pg. I March patrolling downtown areas, printout of the tree count in me Curry rushed out with issue). beaches, bike paths and pro- hand, you will be able to apples to feed the horses, NOTES: A permanent depot viding crowd control. note newly planted trees, followed by several young for Toxic Household Waste trees which have grown customers. such as paints and cleaners and those which have died or Everyone enjoyed the break, has been opened at the Trail have been cut down. A horti- especially the horses. Luck- INSIDE Road Dump in Nepean. The culturist will be on hand to ily, Canterbury student Urs site is open every second help identify species. Letters 5 Saturday from March 28 on- EARTH DAY This project is a very OTTAWA 6 wards between 9 a.m. and 5 GNAG good way to get to know your APRIL 22 p.m. Call 560-6075 for in- Easy neighbourhood and perhaps For information on formation. Don't all drive your neighbours as well. You scheduled activities or Avenue 8, 33, 35 out at once. Collect things may become much more aware to volunteer, please call 13, 16, 23 from a few households and Art of what we have and what we Mary Oaks at 230-2712. make one trip. 17 are losing from our urban Health Books 18 Environmental inventory needs your help Community Centre In order to save the City Courses 19-23 The City of Ottawa will Community Associations, money it depends heavily on initiate an Environmental environmental groups, busin- Focus 24 public interest and parti- Inventory Project as part of ess and other organizations cipation. The City has de- School News 27-31 its Environmental Conserva- are invited to participate. signed a one-page survey tion and Management Strategy. Their representatives will Church News 36, 37 form for easy use, accomp- trained as co-ordinators. One ot its major informa- be anied by a map and instruc- is Environmental tion gathering tools will The Glebe Quote of the Month be an Environmental Survey. tions to pinpoint and def- Survey area 6. A training Data gathered will form the ine any given area. Anyone session will be offered at basis of related environmen- interested can fill out more the Glebe Community Centre, Unselfishness ennob les, tal programs: the Greenway than one form. Forms will in the Basement Hall, April satisfies. Don't put off System project, Protection be available at City commun- 27th from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. the joy derivable from Conservation & Rehabilita- ity centres (photocopies may For information or to con- doing helpful, kindly tion Program, Municipal be made) in April and May. firm your attendance please things for others. Environmental Evaluation Training sessions begin in call Paul McCann, Environ- B.C.Forbes Process and the State of the April and the survey period mental Management Branch, Environment Report. is the month of May. at 564-7443. NEWS Pathfinder fashion show DAVID BRAULT GENERAL CONTRACTING PATHFINDER FASHION SHOW season? The 52nd Pathfin- Saturday April 11 ders of Lansdowne District LTD. Fifth Avenue Court invite you to join them for 2 shows: 12:00 and 1:15 their Spring Fashion Show at Featuring exciting selec- Fifth Avenue Court. .... tions of clothing and ac- Donations of food and/or cessories of the Glebe money for the Ottawa Food 798-0802 merchants. Bank are welcome. Spring is here! Are you See Spring come to the ready for the change of Glebe and help the Ottawa Food Bank. FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Diabetic camp sweepstakes

From Thursday April 23, ranean Cruise for two. until Saturday April 25 at There are 5 other exciting Billings Bridge Shopping prizes. Centre the Canadian Diabe- The Canadian Diabetes tes Association (CDA) Association operates 3 will be educating the camps in Ontario. The clos- public about diabetes, a est to Ottawa is Camp disease that over one mil- Banting. It is a medically COOKIE BLITZ lion Canadians suffer supervised camp for child- SATURDAY from. At the same time ren with diabetes, founded MAY 2nd they will be selling in 1945. Located at the Sweepstake tickets to fund Y Outdoor Centre, 25 km FIFTH AVENUE COURT among other things, camps west of Ottawa it overlooks AND for diabetic children. the Ottawa River and the DOOR-TO-DOOR Tickets cost only $2.00 Gatineau Hills. If you each and the prizes in- would like more information clude a 1992 Plymouth about Camp Banting, call Voyageur SE minivan, a the Ottawa Branch of the 1992 Dodge Shadow conver- CDA at 521-1902. tible and a 14 &ay Mediter-

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REGISTRATION FORM GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE I Azte3rVi, NAME: ADDRESS: Oar\frA it 5 PHONE: (Home) erAl (Business) :GLEBE SALE ITEMS: GLEBE I Drop off registration forms at the Glebe Apothacary or the Glebe Community Centre. Contact James Foster 563-3571 or Neil Knudson 234-0906 for more information. Sponsored by The Glebe Community Association.

April 10, 1992, Globe Report - 2 NEWS Indoor composting IC used to be that only or shrubs. people with the backyard Sean Twomey of Arbour space for a composter could Recycled Products has been GLEBE FAMILY take full advantage of com- working in the vermicompost- posting to turn organic ing industry for the past matter into valuable nut- year and seen interest rient-rich soil. Now, with grow rapidly. "It's a great GETS vermicomposting, everybody way for people to contribute can join in the composting to the environment while trend. getting themselves in touch Whether you live in an with the natural processes STRONGER VOICE apartment, townhouse, or a which occur all around us." house, you too, can re- Vermicomposters are also duce curbside waste while very suitable for classrooms getting something back for to educate the kids, and FOR JUST your efforts. in the office to compost Inside the vermicompos ter lunch scraps. They are clean, is a colony of redworms, odorless and require min- otherwise known as nature's imal maintenance. THREE best recyclers. Simply throw Prices range from $49.95 DOUARS. in your kitchen scraps and to $99.95, depending on the let the worms do the "de- size of the vermicomposter, grading" work. plus the cost of worms $19 As a member of the Glebe Com- Being involved in the GCA Our 1992 Membership munity Association (GCA), you means being involved in your Campaign runs from April 25 When you deposit organic to $34). Each kit comes too can have a stronger voice.The community, including the coin - to May 9. waste into the During this time, unit..any- with cotton gloves, assembly GCA is your collective voice on munity activities we support... one of your neighbours will thing organic or biodegrad- garden fork instructions, issues concerning you. V GRÉAI GLE.BE GARAGE SALE be e_anyassing on your block. able..whether it's fruit and Mary Applehof's book V ZONING CHANGES V WINTERLUDE Please welcome them when peelings, they call, and join the GCA. vegetables, cook- entitled "Worms Eat my Gar V LANSDOWNE PARK The cost of membership is ies or coffee the V COLLECTOR LANES grounds, the bage". A $12.95 value, only three dollars per family or Beatrice Rafforti V NOISE POLLUTION worms do what comes nat- bock is an essential part household. GCA members meet esicier a V TRAFFIC on the lourth Tuesday of each urally. bhey eat the matter. of the kit providing answers V NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN month (except July and August) Their waste inevitably turns GL E B E to all your questions. V SENIORS CONCERNS at 7:30 p.m. at the Glebe Community into a rich sweet-smelling For more information ...and much more. Communit y Centre. Association compost. contact Sean Twomey at After four to six months, Arbour Recycled Products, you'll have an excellent GCA-OUR STRENGTH IS YOUR MEMBERSHIP. 103 Fourth Avenue, 567-3168. and I IBS, a soil-enriching compost for Written designed by Glebe-based International Advenising Agency your house plants, flowers ono 0e s.ceeteace GRAND OPENING

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Can't Find The Frame You Want . . . We Have It! 779B Bank Street (fornnerly Glebe Optical) 232-8586 AMEMIIMIIINNOMEW April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. S" igns of Spring 1992 glebe report Now that Mother Nature has had her April Fool's joke on us, causing weather persons to predict a P.O. E3(»c 4794, Station EE pile oef snow that (thank goodness) didn't material- ize, we can get down to enjoying sprino. Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5Fi9 Two sure signs of spring in the Glebe are the Glebe Community Association's April Membership Established 1973 Campaign, and their May 23rd Great Glebe Garage Sale. We hope everyone will join in both these Teler)hc)rie 2364955 worthy causes. The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Many of us are experiencing a certain déja vu Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. over the Ottawa Board of Education High School 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and Teachers' strike. Parents and even students are copies are available at many Glebe shops. hoping for an end to it soon. Glebe Collegiate O.A.C. student, Julian Doucet, has written about EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 his reaction to the strike, and the empty space it ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 has created in students' lives, in this issue. BUSINESS MANAGER Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé, 233-3047 Around our house, it seems that the strike, com- Asst. Margie Schieman bined with warmer weather and longer daylight hours CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 has distorted everyone's sense of time temporarily. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Susan Carson, Jennifer Clark, While certain individuals (unnamed) know that "every Sally Cleary, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, night is not Friday night," it is tempting to turn Mary Kovacs, Judy Peacocke, those sleep-overs into wake-overs Meredith Olson, when you don't Susan Thomson have to get up for school next morning. COVER: Alison Young, Age 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY COURTNEY! LEGAL ADVISORS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Mal pass All of us at the GZebe Report would like to wish our Observation Post columnist Courtney Bond a very Happy Birthday. Courtney will be 82 on April 14th. DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtriaht Family, Mary Glen, Many happy returns Courtney, and many more birthdays! Geoffrey Gordon, Carolyn Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Rose Family, Kevan Shantz, Williams Family, and Nancy Yank.

ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge Newspapers Inc.

The next Glebe Report will be out May 8 Monday, April 27 is our deadline for copy and advertising. OUR CARRIERS

Christine Acton, Christopher Lunney Family, Ashley and Tracy Raffoul, Jonathan & Andreanna Archer, James and Amy Avila, Hudson, Benji, Gilly & Nathaniel Rene de Cotret, Colin and Tim Luke and Koby Banks, Lara and Hurlow, Chris, Caitlin & Devin Richards, Robertson Family, Ryan Belwa, Kathy Bentley, Jénkins, Nicholas and Nils Jensen, Fraser and Toby Robinson, Ross Dorion and Julia Berg, Inez Berg, Paul and Leigh Jonah, Kennedy Family, Rutherford Family, Bernstein Family, Emily Bertrand, Family, Amanda and Jessica Margie and Leigh Schieman- Adam Bevis, Sally and Jenny Kenny, Heather King-Andrews, Widdowson, Erika, Monika, & Bitz, Emma and Zoe Bourgard, Matthew & Brendon Koop, Mary Stefan Schneider, Ellen Schowal- Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Kovacs, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, ter, Scott Family, Kevan Shantz, Adrienne and Jason Brault, Tyler Kruspe, Ulla Kubasciewicz, Mrs. K. Sharp, Short Family, Tim Brewer Centennial Pool, Mollie MANY THANKS Lady Evelyn P.A.S., Jennifer and Siebrasse, Vern Mbrrin, Sobriety Buckland,,Hannah Burns, Brian Allison Lahey, Durit and Boni House, Kathleen Terroux, Thom- and Graham Cameron, Katherine Lapid, Patrick Levett, Lindsay son Family, Jean Thomson, Robby and Matthew Carr, Jessica FAREWELL TO: Family, Melanie and Danielle Thomson, Hilary Thwaites, Ben Carson, Carter-Cohen Family, Kit Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Lyons Tomlin, Trudeau Family, Domin- Clancey, Jeremy Clarke-Okah, Antis Family Family, John,Findlay & Graham ique Turgeon, Allison Van Kough- Veronica Classen, Cochrane MacNab, Ashley Majmudar, nett, Eric Walton, Lisa and Mary Family, Stephane Carmay and Selene Cote, Simone Malpass Family, Brenna Manders, Warner, Jim Watson, Vanessa Couture, Robbie Dale, Calum and Wong Sarah McGee, Diane McIntyre, Wen, Stephan Wesche, Nathan Lindsay De Leeuw, Marylin De- Anne and Tate McLeod, Gordon Wexler- Layton, Jennifer and schamps, Pat Dillon, Nancy Dolan, McMillan, Jodi, Jennifer, and Matt Williams, Adam and Nicholas Heather and Sarah Downelly, Bill Karrie Miller, Jesse and Anna Wilson, Andrea and John Wins- Dowsett, Jennifer and Krystal WELCOME TO: Millest, Christine, Jonathon,& Purdy, Karlye Wong, Kevin and Dugas, Sean and Harry Dunlap, Nicholas Monaghan, Andrew and Kelly Wyatt, Yank Family, Delores Dwyer Family, Field, Christine Acton Judy Zak Katie Mosley, Jennifer, Catherine Young. and Noah Finestone, Brian Foran, & Alexis Mbtuz, Linton and Carla and Peter and Thomas Glen,Nigel & Murphy, Mutchmor School, Sana Sarah McGee Sébastien Goodfellow, Brendan Nesrallah, Lauren and Merrill Greene, Daniel and Michael Harga- 0 Malley, Sarah Odell, Amanda Adam Bevis (sorry!) don, Michael and Christopher Olson, Michael Pettit, Matthew Harrison, Hooper Family, Horan- and Laura Pieterson, Beatrice Karlye Wong April 10, 1992, Glebe Report -4 LETTERS `Tomores' is not 'Tomorrows' Editor, Glebe .heport: identity. I am writing this open I ask the community to ROYAL LEPAGE = letter to inform Glebe resi- please help me by simply ESTATE dents and my valued customers correcting people if they REAL SERVICES LTD. REALTOR. of a recent newspaper article hear them making this gross concerning 'Tomorrows Rest- mistake. I would certainly aurant' at the corner of Bank appreciate the community's and Frank Streets, which has help with this very large been charged with a criminal problem. offence. Thank you for your antici- This is certainly not my pated cooperation. I and my rest- restaurant. Tomore Bejkosalaj, Patrick Walchuk BPE (MON ) Rod Ambery aurant 'Tomores' have been Sales Representative Sales Representative Owner, Tomores Fine 238-2801 to many dirty subjected Italian Cuisine, 165 Pretoria Avenue loose talk, and most looks, 742 Bank Street at lost business importantly, Second Avenue. as a result of mistaken

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'..CLUB PLUS is a trademark of LOEB Inc. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report 5 GLEBE NEIGHBOURFIOOD ACTIVITMS GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario KIS 31,9 Tel 564-1059 Spring courses and summer camps BY LIZ PALMER ren ages 7-9. Please call Program Representatives: the Centre for details Adult Youth FLEA MARKET Reminder! Saturday, May Ah! Spring! It's finally (564-1058). Children Preschool here and with it comes the Day Camps include: After School. 2nd from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Come and find new treasures Annual General Meeting, Munchkins - ages 21-3 yrs GNAG needs your input Spring Registration for at the Centre! (Tues & Thurs) from the Community to help Courses, Flea Market and A Mini K-Force - ages 3-4 yrs with the various events it FINAL NOTE OF THANKS the Spring Craft Fair! (M-W-F). Both these run in organizes; events such as We would like to thank First of all a Big the morning from 9:00 - the Craft Fair, the Flea our outgoing board for all Thank You to all the or- 11:30 a.m. Market, the Snowflake their efforts and hard ganizers and participants K-Force, ages 4-6 years Special, Youth dances and work over the past year. of the "Spring" Craft Glebe runs every afternoon from Adult dances. Any expertise, They haclude: Kerry Hodgins, Fair! At this writing 12 - 4 p.m. time or talents which you Wendy J. Daigle-Zinn, Nadia everything looks good and Odyssey Camp- ages 5 -10 have would be greatly ap- Moravec, Louisa Carter, seems ready for the big yrs which runs Monday - preciated. So, please Kent Phillips, Jennifer Aliman day - April llth from 10a. Friday from 8:30 a.m. - come and see "The Group" Liz Palmer, Susan Bell, m. - 4 p.m. at the Centre. 4 p.m. in action and we hope Elizabeth Friesen, Gary SPRING COURSE REGISTRATION Youth Quest - ages 11-14 yrs you'll stay to help! Lambert, Christine Richards, This is set for April 15 runs Mon - Fri from 9 a.m.- YOUTH DANCE Jane Capell-Stalker, Cecilia from - 9:00 p.m. at 7:30 4 p.m. The next Youth Dance Lamothe, Marjorie George, the Centre. Please see the Post Camp is available for will be at the Centre on Judy Peacock, Anne Christie. centre sections of this these last 2 camps on a Friday, May 1 from 7 p.m.- Thanks to you all and to paper for all the new (and daily basis. 10:30 p.m. for 11-14 years. those returning members, old) courses. This is a For more information and Entrance fee is $2.50. keep up the good work! great time to learn a new costs, please visit or skill, start a new hobby call the Centre. or continue a new interest. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING EASTER HOLIDAYS Please accept our invi- Glebe Soccer 1992 The Centre will be closed (A Globo tation to the Annual General Neighbourhood Activities Group Affiliate) April 17 and 20 for the Meeting of the Glebe Neigh- Easter Holidays. Registration Information bourhood Activities Group SUMMER CAMP (GNAG) on Wednesday, April Believe it or not, summer 29th, 7 - 8 p.m. in the is getting closer every Where Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Street South Upper Meeting Room at the day: To prove it, Regis- Community Centre. When Thursday, 23 April 1992, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. tration for camps will During the meeting a new Cost $20 Cash, or Cheque payable to "Glebe Recreational Soccer starting on take place executive will be nominated April 21st during Tuesday, and elected. The GNAG Board normal Centre hours. A fun-league, open to girls and boys positions are as follows: Mon.-Thurs - 9am - 10 pm Executive: Four age groups: 5-6s, 7-8s, 9-10s, 11-14s Fri. 9 - 6 p.m. Chairperson Vice Chairperson year there will Again, this Secretary Treasurer Children play twice weekly during May and June 1992 be Pottery Camps; Summer Asst. Treasurer ages 10-14 First-come-first-served registration one for youths Communications Coordinator years, and one for child- & Members-at-large Registration fee includes t-shirt, field lime, use of equipment, team photo, end-of-season party

,914 Ottawa Playing Times The City Of Ottawa is proud to present... 5-6s (born 1986/87) Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:30 p.m.-7:45 p.m. 7-8s (born 1984/85) Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 9-10s (born 1982/83) Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 07.11ek/E rn CAW/PO 2/111? 11-14s (born 1978/81) Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at STO1E 3 CDIV/WYMIITY CENTLif? 690 Lyon St. South Volunteers Glebe soccer is run entirely by parent-volunteers. At registration time you will be asked to help. You work with your A h child's team, on his/her soccer nights. No 15uplaw special talents required. Honest.

Registration: Tuesday, April 21, 1992 Time: Starting 9:00am in the office Starring...

Munchkin's Camp (2.5 years to 3 years) Constituency Office Mini K-Force Camp (3 - 5 years) Bureau de Circonscription K-Force camp (4 - 6 years) Odyssey ( 5.5 407 rue Queen Street Camp to 10 years) Ottawa, Ontario Youth Quest (11 - 14 years) Ontario K1R 5A6 Children's Pottery Camp (7- 9 years) (613) 237-0212 Youth Pottery Camp (10 - 14 years) FAX: (613) 237-3067

For further information, please call 564-1058. Evelyn Gigantes, MPP/Députée, Ottawa-Centre Come register while there are still spaces available!!

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Students bring "Easy Avenue" o life

BY JONATHAN HERLAND character. However, he "Mark my words, I will draws the line at being be famous," boasts 16 year- called "slimy looking." old actor Cameron Green Erin Derrick, a veteran with a sly smile. Green is of the local theatre scene, one of fourteen ambitious and a student at Glebe Col- local high school students legiate, plays the role of involved in the presenta- Fleurette Featherstone Fit- tion of Brian Doyle's chell, Hubbo's sweetheart. Easy Avenue, a co-production Derrick, who appeared on of the Great Canadian Thea- stage at the National Arts tre Company (GCTC) and Easy Centre in Brian Doyle's Street Productions. AngeZ Square in 1987 Easy Avenue is the fict- and who has also performed ional story of a Grade 9 with The Orpheus Society, student, Hubbo O'Driscoll, says "I think Fleurette and and his struggle to survive I are similar in that we at Glebe Collegiate in 1949. are both ambitious and she The high school students, doesn't let people stand who were recruited to play in her way. She's not afraid the parts of various Glebe to say what she feels. She's students, are participat- very honest." ing in the play through a "The students are learn- Author Brian Doyle (front centre) is surrounded by the cooperative education pro- ing one of the most funda- cast and crew of GCTC's production of "Easy Avenue." gram involving the Ottawa mental lessons of good act- Board of Education and the ing," says veteran actor GCTC. The students say they John Koensgen, who is one are quickly discovering par- of the student mentors. allels between their charac- "Character development al- ters and themselves. ways begins with an actor's Matthew Tunnacliffe, a real life experience." nineteen year-old student Easy Avenue opens Wed- at Lisgar Collegiate, plays nesday, April 8 and runs the role of Denny Dingle, until May 2. Show times Hubbo's lovestrilck friend. are 8:00 p.m. Tuesday "There's a lot of myself in through Saturday and 2:30 Denny, and a lot of Denny p.m. on Sundays. There are in myself," philosophizes no performances on Mon- WHY CHOOSE A MICHAEL ROWLAND BAG ? Tunnacliffe. days. Weekday tickets are well known in the Ottawa area for fifteen yews supurb quality Cameron Green plays the $16.00 general admission materials imaginative, award-winning designs impeccable, guaranteed craftmanship locally made lifetime investment role of Doug Longworth, a and $7.50 student/golden "slimy looking" rich kid at age/honours; weekend prices DISTINCTIVE STYLING THAT CARRIES IT ALL ! His Glebe Collegiate whose sole are $20.50 adult and $10 latest creations are available exclusively at mission in this world is student/golden age. Sun- ROWLAND LEATHER to make life difficult for day Matinees are pay-what- An original leather shop featuring our own handmade leather goods Hubbo O'Driscoll. "I've you-can. Performances are in a quaint historic village. 159 St. Lawrence Street, Merrickville 269-3151 always wanted to be an at the GCTC, 910 Gladstone actor," notes Green, who (near Preston). For more in- or see us at: ORIGINALS CRAFT SALE, Booth 300 - APRIL 9 .12 Lansdowne Park - Ottawa says he is not unlike his formation call 236-5196.

ANIMAL HEALTH GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION WEEK L'ASSOCIATION COMMUNAUTAIRE DU GLEBE Free Evening Seminar Nominations and Date: Wednesday, May 6th Refreshments Annual General Meeting Door Prizes Place: The Glebe Community Association will hold its annual general meeting on Wednesday, May 13, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in the Glebe Glebe Community Centre Community Centre (main hall) at 690 Lyon Street. One of the items on the agenda is the annual election of the Board of Directors. Multi-Purpose Room Members of the Association, including incumbents, are eligible to serve on the Board in the positions established by the By-laws, as follows: President One person to represent each of the Time: Vice-President (2) following interests: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Recording Secretary Business Treasurer Education Slide Show Past President (ex officio, and by Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group Liaison FIP Vaccine for Cats succession) Heritage Heartworm (Dogs) Membership Co-ordinator Lansdowne Park Come along with any Assistant Membership Co-ordinator Neighbourhood Planning Publicity Co-ordinator Recreation questions about your Area Directors: Social Planning pet's health 2 for each of Zones 1 - 5 Tenants Veterinarians will give Area Director: 1 for Zone 6 Traffic advice If you would like to participate in the direction of your neighbourhood association, or if you wish to forward a nomination, the Nominating Committee would welcome your call and provide further information. Please call or contact one of the following. The Limitedtoapproximately closing date for nominations is May 8, 1992. 50spaces Don Dobson Beatrice Raffoul Enquiries and 563-3432 594-0128 Pre-registration Wednesday, May 13, 1992 233-8326

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 8 N EWS Skate's Beat What to do when you are 'home alone' The Is there a neighbour Keep the doors locked. "latch key kid" is a contact? Stay in the house. reality these days. If you Is there someplace safe No one in the house - follow the rules that I have to go if there is an emer- not even friends. (Peer pres- described in this article gency in the home? sure is often the motivation the feelings of independence A master phone list placed for resulting problems.) your child will acquire beside every phone in the Don't answer the doorbell. will be a positive spin-off home should have the fol- Phone calls - To strang- of being home alone. lowing information: The ers say that parents are ASK SKATE phone numbers for Mom/Dad's busy and to call back later. work, the neighbour contact, (Never volunteer the infor- My purpose has always been the police, fire depart- mation that you are home to become more involved with ments, ambulance, poison alone.) the concerns of the com- control centre, the hospital Don't use the phone unless munity I patrol. The GZebe the gas and electric com- it's an emergency. (Just Report has been an excellent GARY SCHUITEBOER BY CST. panies. in case Mom/Dad are trying medium to give advice on the different subjects that in- An extreme example of If the home uses natural to contact you, keep your volve the Police and the what a "Latch Key" child gas, be sure the youth is lines of communication open.) Community. If you have a could experience was brought aware of the odour of gas Emergencies: call the concern you think could be out in the humorous movie and conversant with the number on the phone list of interest to others, stop Home AZone. Of course the procedure if it is detected. and follow the action plan me on the street or write to situation of being "home i.e.: don't turn the light practiced. Skates Beat, c/o the Ottawa alone" experienced by 8- switches on. Do homework, read a book, Police, Community Services, year old Kevin McCallister A space that has infor- start a hobby, watch t.v. 474 Elgin St., Ottawa, is not typical. In their mation on "my address is" (stay busy in order to com- Ontario, K2P 2J6. haste to leave on Christ- and "how to get here" is bat boredom) So until next time...see mas vacation Kevin's parents very important. Often times Snack: apple, milk - no you on the beat! accidentally left him be- this information is easier cooking! hind, and alone at home to read than to remember SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR A FOUR for three days. During that if the child is frightened WEEK PERIOD ENDING 4 MARCH 1992 time he dealt with many or too excited. QUEENSWAY problems, the most serious Have your child keep the being two break-in artists house key around his/her attempting to rob the home. neck on a chain. This prac- tice will "Lateh key kids are ensure that the youths who return home from key is always on their a day at school, and are person, and available. on their own until a - When arriving home have parent arrives home from your child make a practice work. of looking for signs of Today's family unit often unauthorized entry, such as has both parents working. broken windows, doors being RIDEAU CANAL There are also many single ajar or something out of DOWS parent families and as a the ordinary. If there is LA.KE result the "latch key kid" something not right, do not is a reality. There are enter. Go to the neighbour occasions when youths contact and call Mom or who are alone experience Dad. - If you are having reno- various feelings of RIDEAU vations done to the home loneliness, fear, boredom CANAL and anxiety. such as painting or repair- Complaints have been ing the walkway tell your Glebe West Glebe East Glebe South received from the Public children! I responded to Area One Area Two Area Three Libraries about the deport- an emergency call in the Break and enter 1 1 3 sent there Glebe last summer that had ment of children Commercial to await the arrival of two young girls scared out their parents. Ensure that of their wits. Their parents Break and enter 1 2 2 these public facilities neglected to inform them Residential are not used as day-care that the home was to be Thefts over 1 1 1 painted that day. When they centres. $1,000 If you are the parent of saw a strange man looking a child who is alone for a into the home from a window Thefts under 7 18 24 short period of time, go they tnmediately called 9-1-1. $1,000 over the procedures they Upon my arrival, I determined Robbery 1 should be aware of when that the male in question was dealing with various the contractor doing his ex- Disturbance of the Peace 1 kinds of emergencies. timate for the job. I re- One break and enter commercial suspect was des- The proper use of the assured the girls that what cribed as: male, white, early twenties, wearing a 9-1-1 system should be re- they did was correct, and two tone white and yellow touque, clean shaven. viewed periodically. eventually they regained Last seen leaving the victimized address in a square Escape routes from fires their composure. back, gold or brown vehicle. in the home. To ensure that the ex- As you can tell from the large numbers of 'theft The knowledge to recog- perience of being home under' reports, Winterlude was an opportunity for the nize the various poisons alone is a positive one, the criminal element to take advantage of people who and hazardous liquid sym- establishment of house rules left valuables behind in their cars while they went bols should be addressed. should be followed: skating on the canal. There was a description obtained Where is the First Aid 1. Call Mom/Dad as soon as on one such theft from auto. Suspect was described kit? Fire extinguisher? you get home. (This simple as male, white, skinny build, 22 years old, wearing The flashlight? rule promotes piece of mind grey jogging pants and a jean jacket. The basic mode on both sides.) of entry via smashed windows. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 9 G CA Great Glebe garage sale May 23rd and existing plant located in entertained and that the support our Associa- tion the west sidewalk of the proposal of a 66 year lease with the purchase of a bridge. Traffic continues is too long and will be a membership for only $3.00 per to be restricted to three negotiated item. household. The large base of By lanes, one southbound and I will be looking for- support we have en- ward to the tenor of the joyed over the years has G.C.A. two northbound with pedes- trians using the east side- discussion by Councillors contributed to our effective- President ness.) walk. in light of the charade We hope we can count Beatrice Phase II begins mid- we have been exposed to by on you again. To volunteer Raffoul April. It will include all the previous Council. as a block rep please call concrete refacing, replace- Thoughtful discussion con- Don Dutton at 232-3552. and side- cerning the overall vision ment of handrails ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING walks and restoration of for Lansdowne Park that A reminder that this year's certain heritage features, this proposal defines re- Plans for this annual AGM will be Wednesday May 13 repaving and lighting on mains paramount for the GCA event are proceeding on at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- and under the bridge. Traf- in formulating our posi- track. Jim Foster of Fourth munity Centre. Every year, fic will be restricted to tion. Avenue has enthusiastically we encourage new people two lanes, one in each dir- ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE assumed the position of to join the Board of Dir- ection, and one sidewalk for APRIL 25 - MAY 9 Chairperson of the commit- ectors. If you would like pedestrians. There will tee. Neil Knudsen of Clarey During the period of April to put your name forward, also be some height res- Avenue will coordinate the 25 to May 9 please welcome contact Don Dobson, Past trictions under the bridge fundraising component. Once the Block Reps who will be President, head of the nom- for vehicles and boats. again, the donations will canvassing your streets ination committee at 594- be made to the Ottawa Food The Assistant Transpor- 0128. Bank. The Board welcomed tation Commissioner, Mr. Jim and Neil's participa- Woollam has conveyed his tion in this important com- appreciation of the public's munity event and I thank cooperation and patience them for their generous during this complex project. time comutitment to ensure LANSDOWNE PARK THE PROPOSAL ,9,-/ that as a Canada 125 event HODI Rhodes The March 24th GCA meet- it will be successful. COM PANY LT D ri roi Please refer to Jim's ing consisted of a full dis- front page article for fur- cussion of the Historic ther details and register Ottawa Development Inc. early by calling him or proposal for the adaptive Rhodes was involved filling in the form in re-use of two heritage build- this paper. It is you, the ings at Lansdowne Park. residents who hold garage HODI's proposal is to re- in 50% of the sales, who have made this furbish the Aberdeen Pavilion an annual event second to and the Horticultural Build- none. Jim and Neil will ing to create a public market need a team of volunteers The Aberdeen Pavilion would Residential Sales in for the day. Do call them, house the food market and you'll be glad you did. the Horticultural Building Here's to another fun day would be home to an an- the Glebe in the on May 23. tique market. BRONSON AVENUE/DUNBAR While this is the best BRIDGE proposal we've seen, there The plans for the proposed is concern over the impact month of March* replacement structure and it could have on the exist- roadway have been further ing merchants along Bank refined. Alternative de- Street in both the Glebe signs for the proposed new and Ottawa South. A meeting For all your Real Estate structure were on display at which representatives at a Public Information Ses- from HODI and the busi- sion held Wednesday April ness communities were pre- needs call: 8. If you missed this meet- sent, hosted by the Ottawa ing, written comments on South Community Association, the project may be forwarded represented a first oppor- GARY GREENWOOD JIM McKEOWN until April 29th to: Bruce tunity for these groups to M. Mason, Transportation discuss the impact. 232-7722 Department, Regional Muni- It must be remembered that 728-9342 cipality of Ottawa-Carleton, this is a proposal and is 236-9551 111 Lisgar St., 4th floor, still in a very,fluid state. 236-9551 Ottawa, K2P 2L7, 560-1299. The GCA has agreed to pro- *Based on sales throughout the MLS system. BANK STREET CANAL BRIDGE ceed further and refrain STATUS REPORT from adopting specific mo- The Region has advised our tions in support or against community that Phase I of until the initial City com- the project is nearing mittee meetings of CSOC 11,A1414144116 4114? ROBERT REJALL completion. Work on the and PP&B on the 8th and 9th ta...... 7.1001L: piers in the Canal has end- of April have occurred. BRICK WORKS 4 \ ed and by mid-April the work HODI is committed to work- . on the south abutment ing with the public to ad- ri.- ---M Certified Journeyman and wing wall will be com- dress concerns. To date the 1 . pleted. Bell Canada is City has advised HODI that 4... . 4 Phone: (819) 827-0104 their request for free simultaneously working on P.O. Box 4143, Station E I 6, replacing and upgrading the parking spaces in Lans- -IIPWIPIVVIIPIrVI Ottawa, ON KIS 5B2 downe Park will not be April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 10 Flea Markets, Craft Sales, foires d'artisanat, Garage Sales FLesles marchés aux puces & les ventes de garage Community Dates Times Centres communautaires Dates Heures Saturday, May 2 (Flea) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glebe le samedi 2 mai (puces) 10 h à 14 h Sat. April 11(Craft) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Glebe le samedi 11 avril (artisanat) , 10 h à 16 h Sunday, May 10 (Flea) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Canterbury le dimanche 10 mai (puces) 9 h A 15 h Sat. April 25 (Garage) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carleton Heights le samedi 25 avril (garage) 9 h à 14 h Every Sun. (Crafts & Cards) 10 am. to 3 p.m Forbes les dimanche (puces & cartes) 10 h A 15 h Sat. May 9 (Flea) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. McNabb le samedi 9 mai (puces) 10 h à 14 h Sat. May 9 (Flea) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Main Sreet le samedi 9 mai (puces) 9 h à 15 h Allotment Gardens Les jardins potagers The City of Ottawa is renting garden plots of 25 ft x 50 ft La ville d'Ottawa met à votre disposition des lots de 25 pieds for $50.08. Information: 564-1094. sur 50 en vue du jardinage communautaire. Les lots coûtent LEISURE & SPORTS ACTIVITIES 50,08 $.Renseignements: 564-1094. Bronze Cross and Bronze Medailion POUR LES SPORTIFS Courses offered at the following locations in mid April. Croix et Médaille de Bronze Plant Pool, 564-1040 St. Laurent Pool, 564-1229 Deux piscines offrent les cours avancés Croix de Bronze et Learn to Skate Médaille de Bronze. The Recreational Skating School will be offering spring A la piscine Plant, 130, rue Preston, 564-1040 and summer skating programmes for children and les jeudis, du 20 avril au 25 juin, de 19 h 30 à 21 h 30. adults. Information: 564-1180 A la piscine Saint-Laurent, 714, rue Morin, 564-1229 Summer Hockey Camps les dimanches, du 26 avril au 21 juin, de 8 h à 10h. Now is the time to register for the 1992 Summer Camp de hockey Hockey Camps for boys and girls 5 to 14 years of age Cinq jours de perfectionnement offerts aux filles et garçons de at the new Jim Durrell Recreation Centre. Register 7à 14 ans. before May 1st and save $10. Also available are Au centre récréatif Jim-Dun ,II, du 17 au 21 août, de 8 h 30 à Women's or Men's Development Camp. 16 h 30. Le coût est de 155 $(145 $ avant le ter mai) Information: 564-1180 Pour plus de renseignements, composez le 564-1099. Tennis Camp L'ACTIVITÉ CULTURELLE The Ottawa Municipal Adult Tennis School is offering L'exposition des nouvelles uvres instruction in two levels - Beginner and Intermediate. L'exposition des uvres récemment ajoutées à la collection Information: 564-1180 de la Ville d'Ottawa se poursuit jusqu'au vendredi 15 mai 1992 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES dans le grand hall de l'hôtel de ville. Renseignements:564-1359 Recent Acquisitions Un jardin a la mode d'antan Visit an exhibition of recent acquisitions to the Un guide pour recréer l'ambiance originelle de votre maison Corporate Art Collection in the Foyer of City Hall until historique ou pour créer un jardin possédant un caractère et May 15, 1992. Information: 564-1359. un charme traditionnel.- le coût est de 5,35 $ A Heritage Garden for Your Ottawa House Renseignements: Cynthia Smith 564-1272. A guide which shows you how to research, document, Ottawa : Hier et aujourd'hui and adapt Victorian and Edwardian designs, and where L'Unité des programmes du patrimoine vous offre une to go to find rare plant species and furnishings to intéressante présentation audio-visuelle qui revoit l'histoire execute these designs. d'Ottawa. Les groupes peuvent nous inviter à venir présenter Cost: $5.35 Information: 564-1272. cette causerie à un emplacement qui leur est facilement Arts and Heritage Directory accessible- le coût est de 25 $.Renseignements: 564-1353. A bilingual guide which features up-to-date coverage of PC) UR LES AI1VÉS the professional and amateur cultural community in Une réjouissante journée ti la cabane er sucre Ottawa and the Region. The directory sells for $8.56 Toute les traditions de la cabane à sucre.. quoi de and can be obtained by calling 564-1272. mieux pour célébrer l'hiver qui tourne au printemps? Ottawa...Yesterday and Today A St-Eustache - Le mardi 2 avril ou le mercredi 8 avril, The "Reflections of Ottawa" historical slide show is de 8 h à 17 h, au coût de 29 $. A Pakenham - Le available to senior groups, service clubs and other mardi 14 avril, de 8 h à 17h, au coût de 32 $. organizations interested in Ottawa. Cost $25. Composez le 564-1017 pour tous les détails.Tous les Information and Reservations: 564-1353. prix des programmes sont inscrits en incluant la T.P.S. SEIVICPRS la où elle s'applique. Sugar Bush Trip Les Clubs de marche Join us at Sugarbush time for a trip to Joignez-vous au club de marche des centres Fulton's Pancake House & Sugar Bush in communautaires Jack-Purcell, Overbrook, ou Pakenham on Tuesday April 14, 1992. Cost Côte-de-Sable au coût de 6,50 $. Composez le is only $32 and includes tranportation, lunch, 564-1017 pour vous inscrire. and GST. Information: 564-1017. Yoga Walking Clubs La relaxation et le bien-être par le biais du yoga. Join one of our walking clubs beginning April Les mercredis, du 8 avril au 27 mai, de 13 h à 14h 6th at Jack Purcell, Overbrook and Sandy Hill 30, au centre communautaire Overbrook. Le coût Community Centres for a variety of great est de 34,25 $.Composez le 564-1021 pour plus destinations and a chance to meet new de détails. friends. Information: 564-1017. Movie Clubs Les Clubs de cinéma Come out and see the old classics and Voyez les grands succès d'hier comme the new blockbusters on video at the d'aujourd'hui en vous joignant à un des clubs following locations: suivants : Day & Time Cost Community Centres communautaires Jours et Heures Coût Wednesday 1:30 p.m. $0.75 Hintonburg Mercredi 13 h 30 0,75$ Friday 1:00 p.m. $0.75 Heron Vendredi 13 h 0,75$ Friday 1:30 p.m. $0.50 Jack-Purcell Vendredi 13h 0,50$ Monday 1:30 p.m. $0.75 Sandy Hill Côte-de-Sable Lundi 13 h 30 0,75$ Membership fees apply Information 564-1216. Une carte de membres est nécessaire Renseignements: 564-1017. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 11 CAPITAL COLUMN Budget cuts affect many areas used for on businesses in the com- -Percy between Fifth and employee parking. Should munity. These and other con- Chamberlain they require more em- ployee cerns must be carefully ev- Imperial between Cham- parking, they will rent aluated to ensure that the berlain and Renfrew spaces off the site. Thanks community benefits from any Patterson between Bank very much to Philip Mason and changes. I will be hosting and Queen Elizabeth Drive Trevor Lyons for their efforts in reaching a By a Town Hall Meeting to dis- Linden Terrace between cuss this proposal and other compromise with the owner Councillor O'Connor and Queen Eliza- viable (yet not costly) and architect. Jim Watson beth Drive. options. I welcome your The process smooths out CLEMOW AVENUE PARKING BUDGET input and feedback on this streets and adds several As a result of heavy snow issue. accumulation and parking on The City of Ottawa has more years of life expec- both sides of the street just its tancy of the roads. For completed annual a number of Clemow Avenue budget process. City Coun- LANSDOWNE information call the Depart- residents were concerned cil trimmed more than $6 ment of Engineering and City council recently vot- about the Works Information line at narrowing of their million out of the budget ed against the privatiza- 564-1111, or my office at street. One concern was that and kept the tax increase tion proposal by Ogden, a 564-1308. fire engines could not pass to 3%. Here are some high- company partially owned by SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION through. City staff banned lights from the final ver- Terrace Investment. The in- The following sidewalks parking on the north side of sion of the budget: volvement of Terrace, the are scheduled for recon- the street on a temporary park tree planting budget company that will be running struction over the course basis. maintained at $95,000 and the Palladium, clearly pre- have sent a questionnaire of the next several months: road side tree planting re- sented a conflict of interest on this issue to all resi- Pretoria Street - north and duced to $200,000 because of their loyalties dents of Clemow asking for south sides, Metcalfe to wage freeze for all city to the Palladium. their opinions. Choices Elgin. staff implemented Had the proposal to priva- range from parking on both -Imperial Avenue - south side $200,000 additional fund- tize Lansdowne been approved, sides of the street in the Bronson to Renfrew ing to support the arts com- the city would have lost non winter months to parking -Metcalfe Street - west and munity approved control over the future of on one side all year round. east sides, Monkland to funding for Heritage Plan- the Park. I was pleased it I hope they will give me Patterson ning Division maintained was defeated. their opinions on what they Patterson Avenue - north no pools or rinks in Cap- SNOW REMOVAL would like for their street. ital ward affected by cuts side, Bank to O'Connor The Ottawa Citizen recent- APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE and closures Patterson Avenue - south ly reported that Ottawa's Thanks to the many people reductions in some street side, Bank to Allan Place accumulated snowfall this on Morris, Fifth, Craig sweeping and grass cutting Linden Terrace - north side, winter is greater than we've and Holmwood Avenue who in parks (25%) O'Connor to Queen Elizabeth had in 20 years. That meant objected to a proposed ser- International Relations Driveway. greater demand for snow re- ies of variances to a pro- office shut down, saving GLEBE COLLEGIATE ADVISORY moval in a time when re- perty on Fifth Avenue. I'm almost $7,000 annually COMMITTEE sources were tight. This happy to report that Com- 10% reduction to clean- I have been working with resulted in a decrease in mittee of Adjustment turned ing in civic buildings. students at Glebe Collegiate the quality of snow removal down the application on I pushed to keep basic Institute to establish an because the City had to do the grounds that it is not service intact and reduce advisory committee to keep more with fewer resources. compatible with the sur- some of the so called frill me informed about concerns With almost 60 centimetres rounding community. items a city has no business and needs of high school more snow than last year it BROWN'S INLET PARK funding. Regrettably we had students in the ward. I thank was difficult to maintain A recent decision by the to lay off staff (approxi- Aaron Goodman and Andreana standards. Many streets in City's Department of Engin- mately 40) but in order to Rust, the co-presidents of our ward were in horrible eering and Works means that keep taxes down we had to the student council for their shape - ruts and all. I Brown's Inlet will soon be cut back on salaries which help. When the teachers' apologize that many of you designated as a "Stoop and represent the largest por- strike ends we will continue were inconvenienced. Scoop" park rather than a tion (about 75%) of the meeting to discuss issues HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL WASTE "No Dogs" park on a trial City's overall budget. The of importance to the students DEPOT basis for one to three regional budget kept the and the community. A new disposal site for months. This change is ef- tax increase to 3.8% - the 555 BANK STREET household toxic waste has fective beginning in April lowest in 23 years. CASH-IN-LIEU APPLICATION opened up at Trail Road re- 1992. CATTLE CASTLE Members of Roseberry Ave- gional dump in Nepean. Every- The city will monitor In the coming weeks, City nue Residents Association thing from car anti-freeze this situation closely and of Ottawa committees and and Randall Paints reached to herbicides and propane if dog owners are not fol- council will review the pro- a compromise solution to can be disposed of at the lowing the stoop and scoop posal for Lansdowne submit- conflict over the store's site. Collection is every laws, the park will resort ted by Historical Ottawa cash-in-lieu application, second Saturday from 9 a.m. back to "no dogs." Development Incorporated at the store's new location to 5 p.m. until mid-June. If you have any questions (HODI) which would see the at Bank and Isabella. Dates are April 11, April or comments about these or Cattle Castle and the Randall Paints has agreed 25, May 9, May 23, June 6 other issues please call Horticultural Building res- that not more than six of and June 20. Please use me at my office (564-1308) tored. An antique market is the 18 available on-site this service as opposed to or at home (230-2235. proposed in the Horticultural parking spaces will be having dangerous chemicals Building and a farmers mar- go down your sinks and ket in the Cattle Castle. toilets. The proposal will be dis- ASPHALT OVERLAY ON GLEBE cussed at the Community Ser- STREETS SitVeN vices & Operations Committee The following streets on April 8, the Policy, VSSF are scheduled for asphalt Priorities and Budgeting overlay beginning around Committee on April 9 and at May 25: full council on April 15. -Lyon between Fifth and Hair Studio There are concerns about Chamberlain the effects of this proposal 236-6408 851 Bank St (at Fifth Ave) April 10, 1992, Glebe Report 12 ART Unique artistry at Potters Guild Sale

Every year, the Glebe the west end of Ottawa. Now hand at working in clay. Community Centre is the Carolynne is happily en- Carolynne also teaches be- scene of the Ottawa Guild of sconced in her very own ginner and intermediate Potters Spring Sale. This studio in the basement of pottery in some very popular year it is to take place her Glebe home. She is pro- evening classes at the Glebe April 23 to 26. Potters from ducing a line of functional Community Centre and her all over the region will ware that is a delight to students often find their participate. the eye and a pleasure to way into the studio to try One participant will be touch. Many of her pots are out some special effects Carolynne Pynn-Trudeau, a decorated with whimsical with glazes or decoration. long-time resident of the figures of people and other In addition to a production Glebe and accomplished pot- creatures, whirling around line of pottery, Carolynne ter. Her work is shown in and around the edges of the also turns out custom orders exhibitions and galleries plates, mugs, bowls and for everything from a single across Ontario, and she vases that make up the bulk mug for a special person sits on the Board of Dir- of her production. Lately to dinner settings for a ectors of FUSION: the Ont- a flowery, leafy motif has bridal registry. You can ario Clay and Glass Assoc- been carved into the clay, see her work at the upcoming iation. probably as a result of a Ottawa Guild of Potters Until recently, Carolynne longing for spring. Carol- Sale. So be sure to mark worked out of a rented ynne's studio is a busy your calendar and come to studio in the back of Cross- place, but not too busy the Glebe Community Centre, roads Canadian Fine Crafts for visitors. Local children April 23 through 26. GZebe potter CaroZynne Pynn- on Wellington Street in often come in to try their Trudeau at work in her studio.

Fifth Avenue Court 238-5908

"Landscapes in Oil" Glebe Artist FRANK POTVIN March 31 - April 11 "Still-Life & Landscapes in Oil" BEVERLY THOMAS April 14 - 25 "Watercolour Paintings" JANET AGULNIK and JEAN CIMON April 28 - May 9

Pottery by CaroZynne Pynn- Trudeau

SPRING FLING IS BACK!: , aturrAfongl)))/ Edd The Annual Canadian Cancer Society/Ottawa Symphony Allain Orchestra "SPRING FLING" takes place Thursday, April 30, from 8:00 p.m. to Midnight, on the Main Floor of the Good Morning Chateau Laurier. Dancing in the Ballroom to the music 45 Eccles St. (Lower Level ), Ottawa of Ottawa's Stevens & Kennedy. Features: Music, Entertainment, Casino, Hourly Draws, 1\\2!53731 Refreshments- Tickets: Canada Trust Branches, 0.5.0. 728-6519/ Canadian Cancer Society 722-7635. - An exhibition of paintings by seniors MUTCHMOR'S AUCTION BY MONIQUE LAVALLEE City of Ottawa's Department of Recrea- tion and Culture will present its Annual of GOODS & SERVICES Art Exhibit for Seniors in the Display Room of Regional Headquarters, 111 Lisgar Street, from Monday May 4, with Opening SATURDAY MAY 2 Ceremonies in the Main Foyer. The Exhibit closes Friday May 8 at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Over 60 students will display 125 pain- tings created at Senior Adult Division MUTCHMOR GYM painting classes throughout the city. SCHOOL Ten week classes are offered in fall, winter and spring at several community centres. Fees vary from $32. to $53. per VIEWING AND REGISTRATION FROM 1 P.M. course. Information on courses is avail- able from the City Registration Office, 1600 Scott Street, at 564-1017. Everyone is welcome to attend this PROCEEDS WILL PURCHASE free exhibition. BOOKS FOR SCHOOL 20% TO LITERACY PROGRAMS

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 13 FEATURE Cryptic crossword lw 'David !Pose

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Across Down 1. Bulge as whales. (7) 1. No cab back for Canadian 5. Multiplied again and type. (5) again. (5) Touch down here and score. Crowds sing one tragic (9,4) song. (13) Flowery pike homes (?). OTTAWA HYDRO Push on from ruined (7) dungeon. (5) Mark and short Eddie 738-6415 Flasher takes off lld. (7 agreed. (6) Bottom of towels. (6) Misbehave in pieces. (3,2) Throws highland dances. Soon none brave that flyway road. (7,6) 15. Teaser knits it \NINE together. Resides hiding wants. (7) 11. Leonard's hat provides a 17. Report on protection (5) light cover-up. (4,3) Channel gang is trading Spots rise up on injured places on 6 perhaps. seal. (7) (8,5) Fruity colour. (6) 0, Hot tool in a game of 16. Spill a large beer. (5) bluff. (5) 18. Rinse up. (5) Oriental rat seen. (7) tat/ Solution on Kidspace. RECYCLE YOUR OLD GOLD AND PRECIOUS GEMS DURING The Renovators OUI SPRING MELTDOWN During the months of April and May our skilled The Renovators are general designers will help you create fabulous new bangles, contractors of fine quality earrings, pendants, and rings from outdated or residential and commercial damaged pieces of jewellery hiding in your jewel box. construction projects. , Why not take all those Established in 1985, The old or broken bits and pieces of jewellery, like old charms and Renovators specialize in chains, or the one earring you are left with and melt them renovations and additions to into a new designer brooch, large hoop earrings, or a older homes of character classic gold bangle. and distinction. All for a fraction of the price it would cost to buy. The Renovators have a long Drop in, or call for an appointment to get some ideas on list of satisfied clients. They what to do with your "Hidden Treasure". would like to add your name to that list. DAVIDSON'S JEVVELLERS SINCE 19391"'"' 790 BANK STREET 74,0-5585 234-4136 you cati trust April 10, 1992, Glebe Report 14 N EWS Egg-cellent fun

Eggs are not only for who will appear during the "THERE'S A LOT breakfast anymore...they're second sitting with Samuel for painting: Children Jack Marshall the clown OF MUTUAL and adults alike can put and magician, Dominique their egg painting skills D'Arcy and his singing kids, RESPECT BETWEEN to the test at the annual and artist Rosalyn Rorke who Easter Egg Painting Con- will be demonstrating her test in support of Easter egg painting talent, will STUDENTS AND Seals. The 21st annual all be present through the event will be held in the entire event. MCs will be TEACHERS." Ballroom of the Chateau Steve Madeley and Trevor Laurier Hotel between 9:00 Kidd from CFMO. ANNE-MARIE BARIUM: a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on This annual event, GRADE 11 April 18th. sponsored by the Chateau Eggs can be purchased for Laurier and The Rotary $2.00 an egg, or $10.00 for Club of Ottawa, celebrated six. There will be egg its 20th anniversary last painting demonstrations Easter, raising $2,100. throughout the morning in With your help and support, order to help guide the this year they will reach children in their efforts their goal of $3,000: to win a prize in their This is an EGG-CELLENT particular age category. way to spend Easter Satur- There are two sittings, day morning: Not only will the first at 9 a.m., and it be fun, but you will also the second at 10:30 a.m. be supporting The Easter There is a judging period Seal Society in its work ASHBURY COLLEGE at the end of each sitting with crippled children. So SCHOLASTIC EXCELLENCE to determine the lucky bring your children, grand (613) 749-5954 prize winners. Guests children, friends and GRADES 5-8 FOR BOYS are asked to help in the neighbours to the Chateau, GRADES 9-13 judging. on Saturday April 18th. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS These special guests in- clude Holly Laroque who will appear during the first sitting, and Suzanne Pinel

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April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 15 ART Sheila Gilmour: Glebe painter and poet BY BARBARA COYLE regular basis. It wasn't "What do you paint?" Isn't until the children were all that the first question you off to university that she ask when you meet a paint- signed up for art classes er? Sheila Gilmour obvious- at the art school opposite ly enjoys being asked that what is now the Billings question. She places her ex- Bridge plaza. And, when the ceptionally long fingers Ottawa School of Art opened, over her face and, peering she and five other artists out from between the ver- took a studio there and tical spaces whispers, worked without an instruc- "Nudes!" tor two days a week. Sheila paints beautiful "We called ourselves 'the flowers too but her eyes Girls,'" she laughs. "Still have a special twinkle do as a matter of fact: We when she says some of her don't paint together like contemporaries are speech- we used to but we do get less as they view her nudes together for lunches and framed boldly on the walls several of us are still of her Third Avenue home. painting and showing our And perhaps this is not work." so surprising considering You may have seen Shei]a's the fact that Sheila is work on display at the Fram- seventy-eight years old ing Experience on Bank Street near First and a grandmother of twelve! Avenue. Photo: Dorion Berg Glebe At an age when most Her showing there was cal- painter Sheila Gilmour with two of her floral people have been retired led "The Line and Mrs. watercolor paintings. for a decade, Sheila is Gilmour." Sheila's paintings that Sheila's own humility is openly proud of Sheila's very much a working woman, are mostly of flowers these is the reason she is not accomplishments. disciplined in a daily days -- brilliant fuschias better known and appreciat- Despite all the attention, routine of painting...and and purples, oranges and ed. Her work is truly Sheila is a modest, private of writing poetry. yellows in vases or standing magnificent:" person. She is not accus- Sheila claims she lit- alone. She works from a If her painting is done tomed to talking about her- erally fell into the world north-facing studio in her for others to appreciate, self and says over again of creativity -- she grew home using watercolours Sheila says she writes how fortunate she is to be up in England where her and designer's gouache. poetry for her own satis- able to write and paint as grandfather was an artist Instead of showing her faction. You don't need an older person. And on and where her family raved work in a gallery, Sheila daylight to compose working from your home as about her talent and en- sells most of her paint- poetry and Sheila finds a mother of young children, couraged her to paint. Even ings by word of mouth. she is continually writing Sheila advises women to get "People say they have heard poems. And not without past all those dishes and as a school girl, Sheila of me and I let them loose acclaim. meals: "Even today, if I was composing poetry for in my studio where they Last year she won Second can just get free of the yearbooks and for herself. can browse on their own Prize in the Canadian kitchen I can do almost "I always loved to paint and pick whatever suits AuthorS' Association con- anything. It's what holds and write and I guess they their fancy. It's quite test for her poem called me back:" went hand in hand." thrilling when someone Communications and To view Sheila Gilmour's The family emigrated to in chooses two or three paint- 1989 she received Honorable paintings, call her at Canada in 1927 when Sheila tags at a time." Mention for Distant 234-7295. was 12 and, by the time she Manotick resident Joan Laughter. Bill Gilmour found her was 14, Sheila had Thomson is a person who at Nor- niche studying art was instantly taken with 11-4-***********************-4- Vocational in Toronto. thern Sheila's art. "I now have and her husband, Bill, The following poem,by She 18 of her paintings in my Sheila Gilmour won second place in their 50th wed- the Structured Category at the Canadian Authors' celebrated home: one nude and 17 Assoc- last year iation National ding anniversary florals. They are realistic Capital Writing Contest for 1991-92. says the times and Sheila and yet not heavy and she spent bringing up their structured. Having collect- children were busy -- four ed her works for twenty Communications too busy for painting on a years, I can only guess We're sitting in the garden drinking tea, Perhaps I think of you, vou think of me. You could not know my thoughts, I don't know yours. It's easy to say nothing out of doors. Nothing for me to hear, or you to say. Echoes and memories of yesterday. Our holidays, we're sitting on the sand, You shout to me, but I don't understand. Some words the sea-gulls scream repeatedly. Something that I don't hear because the sea Roars with emotion never felt by you, And thunders of passion never felt by me. Our thoughts the shells on silvered sand Printed on swelling sea. Not talked about by you, and then Not talked about by me. All dismembered by the mist The truth we could we could not see Was then discussed by every wave Photo: Dorion Berg And thundered by the sea. RecZining nude, Zine drawing, watercoZor by Sheila GiZmour. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 16 HEALTH Alzheimer Society of Ottawa Carleton Research update on aluminum WHAT IS KNOWN TODAY stood. Very little of the observed are different rillary tangles or senile aluminum (0.1%) ingested from those of Alzheimer Aluminum is one of several plaques. Therefore accord- by a healthy individual is Disease. factors being investigated ing to scientific theory, actually absorbed, Those which found that, by scientists in the search most is aluminum cannot be con- excreted by the upon autopsy, there is more for the cause of Alzhei- kidneys. sidered to cause Alzheimer aluminum than is considered mer Disease. WHY IS ALUMINUM ASSOCIATED Disease. normal in the The role of aluminum in WITH ALZHEIMER DISEASE? brain cells . The number of people of the body and in the brain individuals with Alz- taking antacids containing In several separate heimer is not well understood. Disease. aluminum who develop studies, aluminum has been Alz- Scientists disagree as . Several surveys which heimer Disease is not greater associated with changes in report to whether or not is that people who live than those who do not take there mental abilities in humans in areas with low levels a connection between al- and antacids. animals. These include: of aluminum in uminum and Alzheimer Dis- the drink- . At present, so little is . Those that report that ease. ing water have a lesser known about the underlying aluminum injected into ani- chance of developing Al- cell changes in Alzheimer WHAT IS ALUMINUM mals causes damage to the zheimer Disease than those Disease that definitive We usually think of al- cells of the brain. How- people who live where levels statements about any toxic uminum as a light silvery ever, the damage observed of aluminum in the drinking substance cannot be made metal used to make pots, is not the same as that as- water are higher. with any certainty. pans, airplanes or tools. sociated with Alzheimer The testing of the drug But it also has a non- Disease. desferrioxamine or desferal, metallic form and it is Those reported in the SO, WHAT ABOUT THE POTS 1970's one action of which is to this form of aluminum that which showed that AND PANS? some pat- remove aluminum, was done makes up 8% of the earth's ients on artificial kidney on a small number of indi- Aluminum pots and pans surface. machines developed symptoms viduals with Alzheimer Dis- contribute only very small of dementia. This was WHERE IS IT FOUND? found ease. Initial reports sug- amounts of aluminum to foods to be caused by the rela- In the environment. gest that progression of that are cooked in them. tively high Aluminum in its non-met- concentrations the disease may be slowed The amount does not in- of aluminum in the allic form is found every- fluid though not stopped by this crease when food is acidic used by the where. Because it is in machines. This therapy. Further careful (for example, tomatoes, fluid was absorbed the earth, it occurs nat- into testing of this drug is rhubarb). the body through the urally in the foods we blood. essential to confirm these There is no evidence that Such cases have eat. It is found in drink- been elim- initial reports. the use of such utensils inated by reducing ing water, both as a nat- the alum- EVIDENCE AGAINST THE plays a significant role inum concentration in the ural component and in ASSOCIATION IS in the cause of Alzheimer some municipalities as an fluids. This type of demen- Disease. . Aluminum has not been tia and the brain changes additive in the water shown to cause neurofib- treatment process. Alumin- um is added to many food products during their HELP! HELP! HELP! ." re wiai"..V. lam% " " "0.1"leme .111 .11 Niadi manufacturing process. Looking for: Many cosmetics contain TRI-PLEX I J. D. ADAM KITCHEN COMPANY aluminum. It is also used in FOU R-PLEX drugs to increase their IS PREPARING FOR SPRING . . . effectiveness or to make SIX-PLEX them less irritating. Al- Exciting new In the Glebe Area merchandise has been arriving uminum is present in the air we breathe as a result Call: of dry soil, smoke and BBQ utensils, grills and mesquite and hickory sprays. JOHN CREPPIN smokers In the body. "Ultimate Exposure" Acrylic glasses and trays for patio and picnic Aluminum is always pre- 736-0077 and a great selection of gourmet foods sent in the body but its including "Gourmet du Village", "Au role is not fully under- Matrix Real Estate Ltd. Printemps Gourmet" and our newest line "Kitchen Connaisseur" J. D. ADAM HOME ACCESSORIES HAS JUST RECEIVED . . RentABike is also Sales & A new shipment of unique and decorative red Service clay pots and planters to enhance any garden On Sale Now : Dried flower baskets and arrangements Raleigh 3 speed city bike (used) reg. $225 $120 Recycled green, pink and blue Mexican Norco Youth 12 speed mountain (used) reg. $259 from $125 glassware Precision 18 speed hybrid reg. $259 $$324109 Yokota Merced 21 speed hybrid reg. $349 Miele "Deore" Atlas mountain reg. $600 $499 *With every red clay purchase over $20.00 you will Axiom trailer reg. $399 $325 receive a free 5" clay pot and saucer. (While Service specials quantities last.) Spring Tune-up : $39.95 less 10% with this coupon (parts extra). J.D. Adam J.D. Adam Courtesy bikes available with every overhaul. Whilst WE work, YOU keep rolling. Accessories & Parts : 25% off list! Catalogue available Kitchen Co. Home Accessories RentABike SalesPlus 860 Bank Street (at 5th Ave.) 795 Bank Street (at 3rd Ave.) Ron & Harry since 1976 235-8714 563-2356 Chateau Laurier Hotel, Rear parking, 1 Rideau St . 233-0268 .---asveiriewereometitiv.16 April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 17 BOOKS Fighting words from the literary trenches

Larose does not stop playwright and translator here. McGoogan quotes even Henry Beissel spoke out By harsher sentiments from thi against Bill 101. In an Sharon man who recently won a interview with McGoogan, national literary award Abron Ferguson maintained that for his controversial English Montrealers have Drache views. "Big, dumb Canada, made extraordinary efforts that never wanted to under- to promote the French lan- stand Quebec, that reduced guage. He was fiercely op- it to its own level, inte- posed to Bill 178, the heavy CANADA'S UNDECLARED WAR grated it into its own me- handed legislation legiti- Fighting Words from the diocrity and that would mizing the disappearance of Literary Trenches nourish its identity on all English signs. Ferguson BY Kenneth McGoogan that we have produced in wondered why he should con- Detselig Enterprises, the way of beautiful texts tinue to defend French "as 295 pages, $19.95 (paper) and songs during our revolt long as our own language Lately Mordecai Richier against it." was outlawed as some ob- has been getting a lot of McGoogan calls Larose an scenity on the social land- flak for his perhaps too extremist intellectual, con- scape." Beissel described close to the bone frankness temptuous of the values Quebec's language laws as regarding Canada's two soli- shared by most Canadians, repressive and reactionary: tudes. Let it be known that both French and English "They tyrannize the Anglo- he is not the first Canadian speaking. When Larose says phone minority, block free to speak his mind. Kenneth McGoogan writer Canada Day "expresses the access to English to the Author Kenneth McGoogan, book re- pride of the petit-bour- Quebecois Francophones, reflect a fascist mentality view editor of The Calgary geois admiring the fence prepared the way for the ready to trample on funda- Herald was born and raised around his bungalow," we birth of a xenophobic state. It mental human rights!" in Montreal and he has some- know what we are dealing Beissel continued, I dare McGoogan's collected col- thing to say about the feel- with. Is it any wonder that say outwitting the Laroses umns do not vindicate the ings of Canadian historians, Richler quoted Nazi elitism of Quebec and hammering recent public statements of politicians and creative as an answer to the Laroses home the message of Mordecai Mordecai Richier; rather writers, whose books he of Quebec? Richler: "At best the pro- they make clear that the has reviewed for close to a But McGoogan published vince's Draconian language many issues over which he decade. of columns almost this book laws will lead to a maple has been getting flak were This volume of his col- a year ago, before Richler's syrup republic catering to raised earlier by others and lected columns from The article Inside/Outside hit U.S. tourists. At worst they will not go away. Calgary Herald, The Montreal the New Yorker. An excellent Star, and Toronto Star, piece backing Richler (in- Books in Canada, and Quill deed preceeding his specu- and Quire, begins and ends lations), it is a summary ZANF, THORPE CUSTOM HOMES with an impassioned, person- of the writings of 16 Anglo- al letter to Quebecois phone authors expressing author, Jean Larose whose their concerns on the Quebec COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SERVICES La Petite Noiceur won the language issue in the Quebec 1987 Governor General's literary magazine Liberté, award for French non-fiction to which Jean Larose happens ADDITIONS & RESTORATIONS The accusations by Larose to be a frequent contributor in his award-winning col- Like Richler, novelist TELEPHONE: 835-2211 lection, promoting hatred Trevor Ferguson and poet, of Canada make Richler's declarations in Whither Quebec? appear like tepid milk. Just who is Jean Larose and why does he merit space at the beginning of McGoo- CHRISTOPHER HIGGINS 42 THIRD AVE gan's work subtitled: K1S 2J8 Fighting Words From the CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Literary Trenches? Larose is an accomplished stylist of the French lang- Assisting Individuals, Owner/Managed Businesses and uage, so accomplished that he'can write in his La Professional Practices Petite Noiceur that he is totally committed to a uni- lingual Quebec. He ignores Preparation of Computerized Corporate and Personal Tax the fact that already Bill Returns 101 has caused 600,000 An- glophones to leave that Financial Statement Preparation and Analysis province. He is so pro- French language and so pro- Comprehensive Tax Planning - Personal, Corporate, GST Separatism that he arms himself with the following Business Start-ups sweeping statements: "What's insupportable in Canadians is that they resemble us Estate/Trust Returns at our worst. They send us back a caricature of Quebec 569-1601 234-0883 impotence, but without savour in English!"

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 18 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South 4bk Ottawa, Ontario 1ii CVidllYe C4dOttawa 44, 44, K1S 3Z9

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

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

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

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

. ! ç , v, ' 4 ''''' G(--i..,, ,::: .; I if ' - '''' ' i, I : 41 -'-- ' . j E IM: : .1 j J NIA - T liff C1 CENTRE COM A UT SPRING '92 PROGRAMMES PRINTEMPS '92 REGISTRATION INSCRIPTION

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 1992 MERCREDI, 15 avril 1992 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm at the 19h30 à 21h GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, au Centre communautaire de Glebe, 690 LYON STREET SOUTH 690, rue Lyon sud.

Registration continues in the office from April 16 until the first class. We L'inscription se pursuit au bureau administratif du 16 avril jusqu' à la are open fr6m Monday to Thursday, 9:00 am - 9:00 pm and Fridays from première classe. Nous sommes ouvert de 9h à 9:00 am to 6:00 pm 21h du lundi au jeudi et le vendredi de 9h à 18h.

We accept cash or persona! cheques. Please make cheques payable to Les chèques doivent être faits à l'ordre de G.N.A.G. (Glebe "G.N.A.G." (Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group) Neighbourhood Activities Group). Nous acceptons l'argent comptant. A 10% discount is given when members of a family register for three or Une réduction de 10% sera accordée aux membres des familles qui more courses (After-Four,, P.D.Days and Workshops are excluded) s'inscrivent à trois cours ou plus. (l'après quatre et les journées pédagogiques ne peuvent être considérés pour cette réduction). Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount. Les aînés ont droit à une réduction de 10% Financial help is available. Please ask at registration. L'aide financière est disponible s.v.p., demandez à l'inscription. All courses begin the week of April 27, 1992 and are 8 weeks in length unless otherwise indicated. Les cours débutent le 27 avri11992 à moins d'avis contraire. Tous les pro- grammes sont offerts pour une durée de 8 semaines à moins d'avis All courses are held at the Globe Community Centre unless otherwise contraire. indicated.

A moins d'avis contraire, tous les cours se donnent au Centre Further information about refunds, cancellations and financial help will be communautaire de Glebe. available at registration.

De plus amples renseignements sur les remboursements, annulations et subventions seront disponible à l'inscription.

POTTERY STUDIO Studio memberships are available for individuals to have independent work time. The studio is open for members whenever the Community Centre is pen and no classes are scheduled. For information, phone Pat Strickland (564-1058) INTEGRATION SERVICES FEES: One Year : $195 + $13.65 G.S.T. = $208.65 Did you know that all City of Ottawa recreation programmes are open to Seasonally : $65 + $4.55 = $69.55

people with disabilities? Contact you neighbourhodd recreation centre Seasonally : $60 + $4.20 = $64.20 for information about programmes for preschoolers, children, youth, (with pottery course) adults, and senior adults. If you need volunteer assistance or need assistance in finding a volunteer, you can call one of the special needs consultants at 564-8421, or our volunteer coordinator at 564-1198. Francophone Services Would you like to know a little more about the francophone piogrammes that are COMMUNITY RECREATION RESOURCES offered in the city? If so, please call Francophone Servies at 564-3680. Need information? Have an idea? Don't know where to go next? Try us! WOMEN & SPORT Multicultural Services 564-2668 Women and Sport is a programme to increase sport opportunities for girls and Grants Programmes 564-1395 women. CURIOUS? Call 564-1096 Purchase of Service Programme 564-1200 April 10, 1992, Glebe Report 19 PRESCHOOL.. PROGR ,nalvtESAN, ms,

PRESCHOOL POTS

Children will create a variety of enjoyable and unique items in clay. They will have an opportunity to get L'IL RASCALS KINDER CARPENTRY their hands dirty while developing artistic and motor skills. (parent participation required) Come join us for an exciting afternoon of fun and Children will learn about For ages 3 to 5 years. assorted tools, their names games! We will play active games , make creative and uses, while working on a few simple projects. crafts, sing silly songs and much much more! Safety rules and practices will be stressed. Mondays 10:30am - 11:30am (Parent participation is NOT required) For ages 3.5 - 5 years. April 27 to June 22 (excluding May 16) For ages 3.5 to 5 years. $40.00 (includes all materials) Thursdays 1:30pm - 2:30pm e s

An introduction to the basic moves and patterns of Come join us and learn how to make creative crafts in T - BALL this martial art. Founder: General Choi, Hong Hi, 9th a few easy steps!, Here's a chance to explore with G.N.A.G. is degree Black Belt, International. Head instructor: mixed mediums while having a fun time! pleased to announce that we will be Hung-Anh Hoang, 4th Degree Black Belt, Interna- For ages 6 - 9 years. offering T-Bali this spring session instead of the tional. Inst.: Peter Williams & Marren Green. For Glebe Little League. ages 6 years and up. Thursdays 4:00pm -'5:30pm April 30 to June 18 Ages: 4 - 6 years Tuesdays 5:30pm - 7:00pm and / or $47.00 Cost: $20.00 Thursdays 6:00pm - 7:3 pm April 28 to June 18 PRE-BALLET Times: TBA One class/week $44.00 per person Location: TBA Two classes/week $80.00 per person An introduction to ballet technique, especially de- signed for children. A must for budding ballerinas! Registration will take place at the Glebe Commu- CARPENTRY For ages 6 - 8 years. nity Centre during our regular programme regis- tration (Wednesday, April 15 from 7:30pm to An introduction to a variety of tools and their uses. Saturdays 12:00pm - 1:00pm 9:00pm). Times and location of the playing field Students will create their own projects which will be May 2 to June 20 will be announced during registration. creative and challenging. Safety rules and proce- $35.00 dures are stressed. For ages 6 - 12 years. JAZZ DANCING Please note that G.N.A.G. is only setting up registration, therefore we will be depending on the Fridays 4:30pm - 5:30pm An introduction to the basics of jazz dancing. A parents to run and organize the league. We will May 1 to June 19 chance to improve posture and rhythm while learning also be looking for volunteers to act as coaches $47.00 simple routines. For ages 6-12 years. and organizers. If there is an insufficient number CARTOONING of voluntebrs to run this programme, we will have Thursdays 6:00pm - 7:00pm April 30 to June 18 no choice but to cancel the programme. Introducing children to the fascinating world of $30.00 cartooning. Children will learn many of the classics, both old and new, with an emphasis on creating their For further information, please call 564-1058 own cartoon characters. For ages 9 - 12 years. COOKING AROUND THE WORLD Thur6days 6:00pm - 7:00pm It;) April 29 to June 18 7/11/4. Come join us for a taste of culture! Each ,week, we will $26.00 ' experience delicious dishes from different parts of the world. For ages 6 - 8 years. CHILDREN'S POTTERY PAPER MACHÉ SCULPTURES Wednesdays 4:00pm - 5:00pm April 29 to June 17 Be artistic and creative while learning basic pottery $46.00 Come join us for an exciting afternoon of creative skills. sculpture. Turn ordinary newspaper into beautiful jewelry, animals, pottery, monsters and much, much 6 - 10 years - Saturdays - 9:00am 10:30am more! For ages 8 - 12 years. May 2 to June 20 $47.00

Wednesdays 4:00pm - 5:30pm 8 - 12 years - Mondays - 5:45pm 7:15pm April 29 to June 17 27 to April June 22 (excluding May 18) $47.00 Cost: $40.00 April 10, 1992, Glebe Report 20 UTH BABYSITTER TRAINING VEGETARIAN COOKING COME VISIT OUR NEW YOUTH GAMES ROOM Designed by the Canada Safety Council, this course Learn the basics of vegetarian cooking. Join Terry a and learn how to make simple covers babysitting skills, responsibilities, and emer- Plumb once week The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group is proud but also gency situations. Participants also complete a recipies. They're not only nutritious deli- to present their youth games room at the Glebe cious! For ages 11 to 16 years. volunteer obabysitting placement. Community Centre. This room is filled with a variety For ages 12 and over. of terrific games equipment. Saturdays 1:00pm - 2:30pm Mondays 6:00pm - 7:00pm May 2 to June 20 Hours of operation are: -OR- $55.00 Thursdays 4:00pm - 6:00pm Mondays 7:15pm - 8:15pm During P.D.Days and Youth dances April 27 to June 22 POTTERY FOR YOUTH

Be artistic and creative while learning the basics of MONDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL pottery. For ages 12 - 16 years. (DROP-IN) PHOTOGRAPHY YOUTH Saturdays 11:00am - 12:30pm Drop in May 2 - June 20 for an evening of basketball at First Ave. An introduction to basic photography and darkroom $47.00 Gym! You don't have to register for this programme; development. Here is an opportunity to learn how to all you have to do is show up! For ages 12 - 16 years. operate a 35 mm. camera and develop your own FRIDAY NIGHT BALLHOCKEY pictures. For ages 10 - 14 years. Mondays 7:00pm - lOpm (First Ave. Gym) (DROP-IN) April 6 to June 22 (excluding April 20 and May 18) Sundays 1:00pm - 3:00pm $1.00 at the door May 3 to June 21 Mutchmor is the place and Ballhockey is the game! $50.00 You don't need to register; but you do need to show up! For ages 12 - 16 years.

Fridays 7:00pm - 10:00pm (Mutchmor Gym) April 10 to June 19 (excluding youth dances) $1.00 at the door A woRKsHops , For "it 1 e FOCUS ON FITNESS LEARN TO COMPOST

Can you motivate yourself to enjoy this beautiful Ottawa Turn your kitchen and yard waste into nutrient rich weather or will you miss another season of fun? In this compost! Attend one of these free composting work- two day seminar, participants will discover what stops shops and learn why composting is good for your them from fulfilling their fitness goals and learn how to garden and the environment; about different corn- fulfill their wish to take part in summer activities! posting methods; and how to trouble shoot. Call the For adults. Glebe Community Centre to reserve your spot in these popular workshops. For adults. Monday 7:00pm - 10:00pm May 4 to May 11 Wednesday, May 6 7:00pm - 9:00pm $21.00 + $1.47 G.S.T.= $22.47 - or - Wednesday, May 13 7:00pm - 9:00pm Saturday, May 2, 1992 FREE! VEGETARIAN COOKING 10:00am -2:00pm at Spend your morning with the "Ladies of the Pantry" and ORGANIC GARDENING learn the tricks of creating a full vegetarian meal. In- Glebe Community Centre struction will include soups and salad, a main course Are you ready for spring? Bill Bitz will discuss how to and dessert. Emphasis will be on wholesome and prepare your beds, composting, perennials, non-chemi- Admission Ls FREE! nutritious food! For adults. cal organic lawn care. A must for everyone! For adults. 564-1058 Saturday, May 30 10:00am - 2:00pm $25.00 + 1.75 G.S.T. = 26.75 Saturday, May 9 10:00am - 11:00am (Additional $5.00 material fed) FREE!

PERENNIAL EXCHANGE CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP P.D. day Programmes

All gardeners great and small are welcome! Are your Come join Jean Gauvreau and learn the basics of We are still taking registration for the P.D. day lilies getting crowed, do you want to try a new calligraphy. Here is an opportunity to be creative by days that are offered in the new year. perennial but don't know if it will look good in your learning how to create decorative lettering. Please sign up soon, spaces are limited! garden? Bring your extra plants, (or some good ma- For adults. exchange ideas, questions and plants with nure) and 0.B.E, your neighbours. For adults. Sunday, May 10 9:00am - 5:00pm 5/92 June 25/92 $30.00 +$2.10 G.S.T. = $32.10 June 25/92 June 26/92 Thursday, May 21 6:30pm - 7:30pm (aprox. $15.00 additional material fee) June FREE! June 26/92 (located outside of Ilse's door steps (on Second Ave.) GO FLY A KITE Times: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm (after-care is available) BICYCLE MAINTENANCE Join us for a morning of kite making. Children will make and decorate their very own kite to take home. Discus- per Offered by qualified technichians from the "Bike Stop", sion of flying techniques will also be covered. All ages COSt: $17.00 per child day this is a workshop in basic bicycle maintenance. Discus- are welcome! Children under 9 years should be accom- $15.00 for subsequent children sion will include simple maintenance you can do at panied by an adult. from the same family. home, ways to upgrade and improve your bicycle and it's accessories, and bicycle safety. For adults. Saturday, May 23 9:30am - Noon Monday, May 25 7:30pm - 9:00pm $20.00 (includes materials) FREE! Have a question about programmes at the Glebe WOGMZOOP DEOdZynAygoa Community Centre? Call us at All workshops required pre-registration. Registration for free workshops 564-1058 can be done over the phone after April 21, 1992

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report 21 ADULT PR G a AMMES EARILY MORNING FITNESS POTTERY OIL PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS Exercise with us and promote fitness. Low impact Develop and improve your creative skills with clay. aerobics is emphasized and participants are encour- Hand building and wheel use will be included. aged to work at their own level. Come learn the basics of oil painting. Instruction will Beginner level: Tuesdays 7:15pm-10:15pm include list of materials, preparing your own canvas, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays April 28 to June 16 composition, colour wheel, painting techniques,and 9:30am - 10:30pm $68.00 + $4.76 G.S.T. = $72.76 much more. April 22 to June 19 (excluding May 18) (does not include cost of clay) $50.00 + $3.50 G.S.T. = $53.50 (3 times a week) Tuesdays 7:00pm - 10:00pm $40.00 + $2.80 G.S.T. = $42.80 (2 times a week) Intermediate level: Wednesdays 7:00pm-10:00pm April 29 to June 17 $6.00 drop-in (includes G.S.T.) April 29 to June 17 $75.00 + $5.25 G.S.T. = $80.25 $68.00 + $4.76 G.S.T. $72.76 (Does not include materials) Babysitting is available. (does not include the cost of clay) Babysitting Fee: $30.00 or $2.00/child drop-in.

Instructed Studio Time: Tuesdays 9:00am - 11:30am BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY April 28 to June 16 EVENING FITNESS $68.00 + $4.76 G.S.T. = $72.76 Come learn the basics of photography; how to not include cost of clay) operate your 35mm. camera, depth of field, lighting, A combination of high and low impact aerobics. composition, darkroom techniques, and much more. Variety is highlighted. Participants are encouraged to work at their own level. STAINED GLASS CREATIONS Tuesdays 7:00pm -9:00pm April 28 to June 16 Mondays and Wednesdays 6:00pm - 7:00pm $60.00 + $4.20 = $64.20 April to June 17 May 18) The "Copperfoil Techique" is explored and beginners 22 (excluding -1 (Does not include all materials) $27.00 + $1.89 G.S.T. $28.89 learn to make suncatchers and a small panel. Intermediate students are also welcome to learn new techniques. A list of required supplies will be given at the first class. Supplies/tools available through SELF DEFENCE FOR WOMEN DANCE FIT instructor. This class is a comprehensive programme of aware- ness The programme combines high and low impact Beginner Level; Wednesdays 7:00pm - 9:30pm and realistic self defence techniques. It is aerobics, muscular endurance and stretching April 29 to June 17 instructed by Peter Williams, 1st. degree black belt in exercises designed to balance the body's needs. $56.00 + $3.92 G.S.T. = $59.92 Tae Kwon Do. The dance element is for people who enjoy working (does not include materials) out to music and having FUN regardless of previous Mondays 7:30pm - 9:00pm 27 training. Please wear shoes with support and Intermediate Level: Mondays 7:00pm - 9:30pm April to June 22 (excluding May 18) cushioning. Jan. 27 to Mar. 23 (excluding Mar. 16) $30.00 + $2.10 G.S.T. = $32.10 $36.00 + $2.52G.S.T. = $38.52 Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:00pm - 8:00pm April 21 to June 18 (excluding April 23) MIXED SOFTBALL (PICK-UP) $27.00 + $1.89 G.S.T. = $28.89 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Enjoy an evening of recreational softball for both men and at Women & Sport offer a city-wide league for women womwn Windsor Park. This is pick-up baseball BADMINTON and girls who want to play softball at all levels. The and not part of a league. Emphasis is on fun and location will be central for all teams. For registration participation. Volunteer assistance is required. Join our group for an enjoyable evening of badmin- and more information call the Women & Sport office ton. Get into shape with this great racquet sport. at 564-1096. Mondays 6:00pm - 8:00pm Located at Mutchmor School gym. May 4 to August 31 $15.00 + $1.05 = $16.05 Mondays 7:00pm - 10:00pm BASIC DRAWING April 27 to June 22 (excluding May 18) COLOURED PORCELAIN JEWELRY $12.00 + $.84 G.S.T. = $12.84 Come learn the basics of drawing. We will analize 3 dimentional shapes, line drawing, creating light and In this four week course, you will learn to make shadow, composition, texture and use of various jewelry from coloured porcelain. Your instructor will YOGA mediums. take you step by step through the process of making earings, pins, pendants and beads. All work will be fired and finished. This class provides the beginner, with a chance to Thursdays 7:30pm - 10:00pm develop a profound sense of well-being and whole- April 30 to June 18 Mondays 7:30pm - 9:30pm ness. Postures for flexibility and strength, rejuvenat- $62.00 +$4.34 G.S.T.= $66.34 April 27 to May 25 (excluding May 18) ing breathing techniques, deep relaxation, meditation, (Does not include materials) $35.00 + $2.45G.S.T. = $37.45 and the underlying meaning of Yoga - a unique introduction to Yoga. (Additional - Maximum $10.00 for materials) OOOOO OOOOO Tuesdays 7:30pm - 9:00pm rye rig April 28 to June 16 mE \ CAM $45.00 +3.15 G.S.T. = $48.15 Tuesday, Aprif 21, 1992 starting 9:00 am in the main office at TAI CHI glebe Community Centre A century old Chinese exercise which is performed in 690 Lyon Street South a gentle and relaxed manner. Can be practiced by people of all ages and fitness levels. Benefits Registration wiff lie onging while spaces are avadabre. flexibility, circulation, digestion, and metabolic rate, S tarring.... as well as relief from stress and its symptoms.

Beginner level; Wednesdays 7:00pm - 8:00pm Munchkin's Camp (2.5 years to 3 years) April 26 to June 17 $20.00 + $1.40 G.S.T. = $21.40 Mini K-Force Camp (3 - years) K-Force Camp (4 - 6 years) Intermediate level; Wednesdays 8:00pm - 9:30pm Odyssey Camp (515 years to 10 years) April 29 to June 17 $25.00 + $1.70 G.S.T. = $26.70 Youth QUeS t (11 - 14 years)

Chifdren's Pottery Camp (7 - 9 years) For further Youth Pottery Camp (10 - 14 years) programme information, please Aff camps will. operate on a weekfong basis, Monday to Friday. call 564-1058 For further inforamtion, pfease cat( 5'64 -1058 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 22 N EWS Make a family collage at Abbotsford House

BY MARY MORROW is then artistically ar- May 14, from 9:30 a.m. to She has a studio in the ranged and fastened onto Abbotsford House, that 4:30 p.m., with a break Gatineau where she works canvas backing, which for lunch. Cost is $10 per Her recently reconstructed and at tapestry weaving. can then be framed and hung person. A of now quite beautiful com- list of possible hangings adorn many as a work of art. materials build- munity centre for seniors, to be used, as Ottawa's large, new Patricia, the instructor well as an outline of her stunning situated here in the Glebe the ings. One of of this art form, feels course will be available in Bar- is offering something new tapestries hangs that this course would be at the time in Arts and Crafts. of registra- rister House on Elgin particularly suited for tion. For further informa- can be Patricia Mayrs, a well- Street. Her works a mother and daughter pro- tion, call 230-5730. other parts known fibre artist who is seen in many ject, or any such close Patricia Mayrs is a well- in charge of the weaving of Canada. family relationship, as known artist in this area. section, is preparing a it would be representing course that should appeal a family tableau. However, to mothers and daughters in the absence of a duo, Sneezy Waters - Glebe Daycare Benefit in particular. This in- one person could do it novative craft is designed Sneezy Waters, Ottawa's popular entertainer, will perform on their own with equally to make collages out of with his "Excellent Band" at a benefit Dance on Friday, happy results. family memorabilia. This April 24, 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the Basement Hall The course will be given could encompass such treas- of the Glebe Parents' Day Care Centre, 10 Fifth Avenue. as a one-day workshop at ured items as old family The dance will be a benefit for the Glebe Parents Abbotsford House, 954 Day photos, buttons, lace, Care Centre. For tickets/information phone Dave Bank Street, on Thursday, jewelry, beads, feathers, Hagerman, Glebe Parents Day Care 233-9268. bits of silk, various threads, travel mementos souvenirs, and other such MALPASS LAW objects that could be OFFICE PresLor GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW & Al found in one's attic. LIS FAMILY MEDIATION SERVICES if After collecting avail- able materials and decid- ing on a theme, (for ex- PEGGY MALPASS, n A , u, n BARRISTER SOLICITOR For 2 to 6 year-ofds ample, "My Grandmother NOTARY PUBLIC in a Romantic Setting"), A creative program to foster the (ove of music one can begin. Various and* devefop the mate abiSty of aft SUITE 330 - 440 LAURIER AVE. WEST techniques are used, such TEL: (613) 235-8274 ,qVia-VrIstia :Phone OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIR 7X6 FAX: (613) 230-7356 739-7531charG1=1;e; as combining sewing, stitching, painting and Register now for Fall Classes gluing. A desired pattern - Summer Camp 238-7270 - Glehr Apoihrtarg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thur & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm 234-8587 AW,An EST! DINNER FOR TWO ccuarhek compliments of TAk'LOOD GLUCOSE MONITOR -StIzada 4,7 RISTORANTE SECURITY Bank Street h 'True visual backup system ACCURACY S I il 4,44, No other monitor is more precise or reliable & Glebe AP°tIlei CONVENIENT \ 1 LAYERS Stores up to 20 values with time and date OVIE PASS FOR TWO Regular Price $149.95 MI= Limited Quantity SINUTAB HOT LEMON ORAL DECONGESTANT =MI CHEMS1RP bG km ;mu Accu-Ch lc lP,IIn,III rSinutab" 7Sinutab 7 Sinutab rf SPECIAL HEFAM 47,12:1TCL NIGHTTIME FORMULA (c_. Raw SINUS r SINUS OFFER COID WM) rin 414 mmo1/1 SI ri Daytime Formula Nighttime Formula Combination Pack Let's You Stay Alert For a Soothing Night's Sleep 5 pouches of Daytime & 5 pouches of Nighttime dgccu-Chek for 24 Hour Relief $4925 SALE PRICE $3.74 SPECIAL WITH IN-STORE COUPON $ 2 99each

Our Special Order Departmentis avallableto handle any requestsforsourcIng a productwhich may notbeinstock. Special health related products and services are also available. c.s.T. extra where available / Sale prices valid while e/detkeiStocks last. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 23 FOCUS What do men want? BY HOWARD SMITH man (or a woman) are not simply A Man's Magazine If you are a man who is The question of what men allowed. commences this month. It on your own personal growth want is now being asked There is a theme for each is edited by Andrew Mac- path, you are cordially clearly, and even force- gathering. At the March Donald, a neighbour living invited to attend at 7:15 fully, by a number of men meeting it was the mid-life just north of the Queensway. p.m. on May 24 at the Glebe in Ottawa. Over a number revision. That's right, The theme of the next Community Centre. If you of years we have heard a revision. We do not neces- men's gathering on May are a woman in a relation- similar query posed, some- sarily have to have a crisis 24 will be "Your Story, ship with a man, you may times in frustration by men, although some of us do in Your Being, and Your Body", wish to bring this infor- in to and relation women fact have one. Perhaps if how a man can connect with mation gently to his at- the women's movement. Well more men connected with major parts of himself. Many tention so he can join in surprise, surprise, the their brothers and drew upon men are not in touch with with us as a brother. question is currently very them for support, the ef- their bodies or their important to men in our fects of a crisis might be feelings. The gathering City and indeed in the Glebe ameliorated. At the April 5 will be led by Ken Allen OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS itself. meeting the theme was men- who is a trainer, bio- LA GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAWA The Glebe Community Centre toring. This means passing energetic therapist and has become the venue for on wisdom to others to- leader of men's groups. "A Gathering of Men." Since gether with a healthy dose last autumn, five of these of understanding and support gatherings have been held This is best done when a there. younger man, or a colleague Some might ask why this or peer, indicates a need approach is being taken. or an interest in receiving The answers are as numerous such advice. This does not as the men participating. mean having it imposed when The main reason seems to be not wanted. Juried Exhibition In Celebration Of Spring Exposition Jugée Pour Célébrer Le Printemps men do not feel as connected Wisdom is important in MEXICAN FOOD to other men as they might the emerging men's move- Cat404/ec Sge SALE! VENTE wish. While it is true ment. The wisdom behind that we have all seen "the the "gathering of men" is GLEBE 236-9499 APRIL 23, 24, 25 AND 26 guys" out for a beer or generally attributed to 895 Bank St. Ottawa Glebe Community Center to watch a game of whatever Robert Bly, an American 690 Lyon (corner of Second Avenue) description, it is equally poet. This book 'Iron DOWS LAKE 234-8156 true that there is a real John' being widely PAVILION, Ottawa Thursday 6-10 Jeudi is Friday 10-10 Vendredi sense of separateness felt read throughout North Am- WEST END 722-4692 Saturday 10-6 Samedi by many men in our society. erica. Some Sunday 10-5 Dimanche consider it the 975 Rd. Perhaps more to the point, Richmond Ottawa bible of the men's move- Free Admission many of them, and I in- ment. The telling or tne DOWNTOWN 234-7044 clude myself here, feel not story of Iron John, which is 207 Rideau St., Ottawa only alone even if we are about the "wild man" in in a primary relationship, each of us being brought but also lonely for the cam- into union with our other araderie and special con- sides, has been recounted TWO TONE PAINTING nection we,can only feel as the unifying theme for A TRADEMARK when connected to our own these Ottawa men's gather- kind. ings. DETAIL PAINTING This may 'g ive you anIdea The gatherings are a major A SPECIALTY about the "why" for the meeting place for men. Men FLAWLESS gatherings but how abut are also forming small WORKMANSHIP the "what?"What do men discussion and support BEST actually do at a gathering? groups. In both locations, RATES A number of different. some very interesting and FOR GLEBE RESIDENTS things -6.S It turns'out. unusual things occur. I There is a lot of talking speak from personal ex- and getting to know the perience on this. Glebe trif7r7; F-1 other guy before the ses- Report readers may re- WI sion actually starts. Then member a series of columns there is usually a period containing arguments and of drumming to bring each counter-arguments between 234-2191 of us together as indivi- two columnists in the duals into the group mode. early 1980's. One was Some men really get fully Bruce Rosove, then Presi- into drumming. Others do dent of the Glebe Couununity ANNE SCOTTON not, and that's fine be- Association. The other was Ottawa Board of Education cause one of the givens is the then alderman, who hap- that you are o k as you pened to be me. It is a Zone Two are right now. pleasure to say that Bruce After a welcome some and I are now in the same We are discussing bus ground rules are laid out. men's group. We are talking safety issues. Please call These include no violence, and relating to each other physical or verbal against in ways we never did before if you have any ideas or another participant. Also, Such stories will become suggestions to share. there is no criticism al- more common and known in lowed of another man's future. One way this will Ottawa Board of Education experience. In other words, occur is through sharing 330 Gilmour Street the verbal put-downs so such information both ver- Ottawa, K2P 0P9 typical in many encounters bally and in print. A new between a man and another magazine for men called 231-2778 Ad paid for from Trustee's Personal Communication Budget April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 24 N EWS Effects of federal budget

BY M.P. MAC HARB Family Allowance payments disability pensions under The 1992 budget was de- on January 2, 1993. It is the Canada and Quebec pen- livered on February 25 with supposed to add $2.1 sion plans have been re- promises of deficit reduc- billion in federal assis- cognized as earned income tion, spending cuts and tax tance over five years, and are now eliglble for reduction. The government which should help compen- RRSP contributions. introduced a number of in- sate for the more than The budget targeted about itiatives to facilitate $3.5 billion the federal 20 government agencies for these promises, including government cut from the closure. But many -- such a Home Buyers' Plan, a new child benefits system as the Economic Council, Child Benefit package, pri- between 1986 and 1992. The Science Council and the vatization of the Student However the new benefit Advisory Committee on De- Mac Harb, MP / Député Loan Program, additional will translate to very veloping Education -- pro- Ottawa Centre disabled benefits, and little gain for the aver- vide valuable services to Working for you! streamlining of government age household. A family Canadians. Their closure Travaillant pour vous! operations. with an annual income of will mean the loss of hun- I would like to make a $40,000 will receive an dreds of jobs and the loss few comments on some of added benefit of only $44 of competent advice that these measures, starting this year. Because the has been valuable to both with the Home Buyers' Plan. benefit has been only the federal government and The plan is one of the most partially indexed to three the public. positive aspects of the per cent inflation, it will I have written Finance budget and will allow Can- decrease by 10 per cent in Minister Don Mazankowski, adians to withdraw up to three years and eventually asking if the government $20,000 from their RRSP disappear for most families has conducted any impact savings to purchase a home. The budget includes one studies on the closure de- People whose RRSPs are measure designed to help cision. If it has, I have amal locked-in are ineligible students -- a reduction of asked for release of the for the plan, unless their students' taxable incomes results. If it has not, I banks agree to unlock the by $20 per month. However, have urged the government funds. the budget also announces to implement a study, The plan ends after one the privatization of the placing a moratorium on any Lebanese food year, with a withdrawal Canada Student Loans pro- closures until the study deadline of March 1, 1993. gram. Starting with new has been completed. The Home purchases must be com- loans awarded for the 1992- government should not make SUNDAYS pleted by Sept. 30, 1993 93 academic year, the gov- such a momentous decision OPEN at 5 p.m. and scheduled annual re- ernment will cancel the hastily. payments of the RRSP must six-month interest-free If you would like ad- begin by December 31, 1994. period it allows students ditional information 683 Bank Street Repayments will span a after graduation. about any of these measures (at Clemow) maximum of 15 years. Canadians with disabilities or a copy of the budget, This is the last year have been given additional please call my office at 234-5223 Bonus. The the latest 996-5322. We would be for the Baby benefits in Free Parking new Child Benefit has been budget. Expenses covered happy to help. I would also created to consolidate the by the medical expenses appreciate hearing your Family Allowance (commonly tax credit have been ex- thoughts on the budget. known as the Baby Bonus panded. Disabled individuals Please call me, or write to cheque), Refundable Child who attend post-secondary me in Room 326, West Block, Please recycle Tax Credit and the Non- educational institutions House of Commons, Ottawa, refundable Child Tax Cre- part-time can now claim the KlA 0A6. this newspaper dit. The benefit replaces education tax credit. And ottmatIONE'intur _ Spring into ebe giLandscaping and Lawn Maintenance Accent on Beauty Our Services include: Facials Spring and fall clean-up Manicures Grass cutting and trimming Pedicures Flower bed maintenance Waxing General clean-up of property Make-up Hedge and shrub pruning Electrolysis Fertilizing OVER 1TEM IN 5TOCK. and more Quality service provided on a weekly basis. 2000 FRE. 1-1 MEAT, 12RODUC E, DAIRY, Call now for a free estimate. Accent on Beauty FAKERY, FREEZER AND ALL 11-IE Esthetics & Electrolysis R EST Or "(R GROCERY NEEDS. 94 Fifth Bank) 231-6970 Phil Charron Avenue (at n+tv1E DAY DELIVERY, 238-3236 Proprietor QUA L ITY 6UA PANTE E 58-A Ella Street ALL FOR OUR FREE CATALC&VE. Ottawa 715-1222,

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 25 NEWS Firefighting tips V" V V V V V V IF V VV V V VV V V V V V' IT V V' V IF 'V V' is an alarm in your build- BY DEAN TAYLOR The Fire Prevention mes- ing, take the responsibi- sages of "Don't play with lity of calling 9-1-1 to A Spring matches", "Plan to get out report the alarm. The fresh garden of alive", and "Check your Fire Department would pre- beautiful new floral prints await smoke detector monthly" are fer to receive 100 calls you in our fabulous probably the most common informing us of an alarm spring,/summer collection of than to receive none words spoken by Fire-Fight- table and bed linens. ing personnel. There are a The Highway Traffic Act few other "do's and don'ts" states that all vehicles must Create your own garden indoors that, although are not as pull to the side of the road and out with our selection of common, are every bit as and if possible, come to a important in practicing complete stop to allow an planters, cache-pots, seeds and good fire safety. open throughway for respond- other special accessories. Never store any type of ing emergency vehicles. Many propane tank in your house. motorists do not adhere to It doesn't require a this law. This slows response large ignition source to times and increases the risk turn a leaking propane tank of accidents for you, other into a bomb that can level motorists, pedestrians and a single family home to the emergency crews that the foundation. are responding to an incident. Please join us for our Aerosol spray cans, when All Fire Stations in Ot- spring linen preview heated, can tawa and Vanier are open to sufficiently beginning explode into many pieces the public from 08 a.m. to or be turned into a missile 10 p.m. daily. Fire Fight- April 9th capable of penetrating 2" ers are more than willing Refreshments will be served slab wooden doors. Ensure to show anyone around the Enjoy the feeling of spring at that your aerosol cans are station and explain the not stored near heat sourc- interesting and unique es, especially your ovens equipment and apparatus. orstoves. So take some time and drop A common myth is that all in and say hello to the buildings with fire alarms Fire Fighters of your directly signal the Fire city. Department when-an alarm is activated. NO Xire Dean Taylor is a fire - Alarm System is ciliectly fighter at No. Z Fire connected to the Fire Depart- Station. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ment. Therefore, if there APRIL CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

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Deportment of Recreation & Culture SerPce des loiws et de o culture

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL. NEWS Corpus Christi news BY V. IOZZO Education teacher, has or- ganized a "Jump Rope for SMILE PREPARING FOR EDUCATION WEEK Life" to promote healthy Corpus Christi School and living for April 10th. St. Lawrence College will Five staff members will be signing a partnership be involved in a workshop during the first week of on Co-Operative Education May (Education Week). Pre- this month. sently Corpus Christi and Grade 2 students made St. Lawrence College are their Sacrament of Recon- working together to create ciliation at Blessed Sac- a strategy for improving rament Church in March. bus behaviour and safety. EDUCW.ON WEEK The project involves in- Monday, May 4 - Par tner- servicing bus drivers and ship Agreement between students. A self-monitoring Corpus Christi School and system will provide res- St. Lawrence College will ponsibility on the stuaents be signed. to act appropriately. The Monday, May 4 - Grade 6 project will be studied for students attend mass at the remainder of the school Notra Dame Basilica year - then re-assessed, Tuesday, May 5 - Concert - altered, and improved for a presentation by the Cor- the 1992-93 year. We feel pus Christi School choir that bus safety is extremely and music students in the important and hope our ini- school gym. tiatve in this area will Wednesday, May 6, 7:00 improve bus safety for our p.m. - Open -House - ieat- school and others across uring a Science pair, class SUMMER IS JUST the region. work, student plays, and UND PAST ACTIVITIES computer displays. ARO THE CORNER... Tennis Ontario presented Thursday, May 7, 9:30 a workshop for all students. a.m. - Information Session 71.1 Emphasis was on skills, for parents of new stu-

, using indoor tennis with dents. This session will sponge balls. A cricket provide an overview of the display will follow later kindergarten program, as in April. well as an opportunity The Corpus Christi team for parents and new students handball squad earned a to meet. New students may bronze medal at the re- register any time. Call gional tournament in March. 232-9743. Congratulations to all team Friday, May 8, 10:30 a.m. members and to our coach, gym - School Liturgy - con- Mr. Lalonde. celebrated by local parish Miss Slaney, our Physical priests. AND WE'RE OUT TO PAINT Glebe Fashion Cleaners A SMILE ON YOUR FACE! 36 Years in the Glebe Call now for your FREE quote: We specialize ... EXTERIOR DIVISION 728 5300 Don't Gamble Manager, Alan Pecoskie on the Freshness of Your Garments INTERIOR 72 8 0 0 87 DIVISION Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Glebe Fashion Cleaners Manager, Brian Elliott For Professional Care 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 PLEASE BUY We accept Visa, MasterCard & American Express

,1111M11111111NIMIIIMINNI Girl GuideCOOKIES April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 27 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue P.S. Japanese exchange students welcomed First Avenue School fami- lies hosted the visiting Japanese students who arriv- ed March 20 until April 1. The 16 Japanese students and three adults enjoyed activi- ties and events around the National Capital Region and a trip to Montreal. In appreciation for warm hospitality received, a Japanese evening was hosted by our visitors on March 31. The visitors prepared a ban- quet of Japanese food for their hosts and families.

Visiting students assisted in preparation of an evening of Japanese food and enter- a) tainment. L. to R: Pumino, Mayomi, Kanako, Yasuko, and Noriko.

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April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 28 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell P.S. School's renovations study continues garten to Grade 6 option. gress of BY PEGGI MCNEIL that p/oject may the architect's plans five Given projected enrolments, give us further Hopewell School is slated indications days in advance of any com- for major renovations or the difference in number of of whether Hopewell's re- mittee meeting. This re- rebuilding in the fall of classrooms would be 25 novation will go ahead and quest has been made so for a K-6 39 for a in what 1993. A committee has been and K-8 form. that any Hopewell parent or meeting since January to school. The parent and principal other interested party may work on a feasibility study A further factor which representatives on the have a chance to comment comes is a which will make recommenda- into play pos- Feasibility Study Committee on the plans. If you wish to tions to the Ottawa Board sible cost-sharing arrange- have asked, through a be in on this process, of Education on such issues ment between the Board and recommendation at the re- please contact Peggi McNeil as: overall site evaluation the City of Ottawa to pro- cent Hopewell Parent Teacher (evenings, 235-0882) or of existing conditions, vide facilities. Some would Organization meeting, to see Virginia Taylor (230-3090). implications of the build- be for the exclusive use of ing's heritage status, the community centre; some school size and capacities, would be shared. The archi- Sports beat and budget analysis for tect will be attempting to BY TYLER WOYIAWADA Matthew Andrews-Harris, proposed development of integrate these facilities, It was once again time Jason Brault, Anthony the site. which the Ottawa South for the Annual Staff-Student Sproul, Jeremy Thompson, Members of the committee Community Association board Hockey Game at Hopewell. Owen Power, Scott Thomp- are Hopewell's prilllcipal, and the City agreed to, Teams were drafted and son, Sam Huber and Sean two parent reps, Ottawa in his new design. after a rigorous training Pathe were among members South Community Association Feasibility Committee dis- walk down to Brewer Arena, of this strong team. Gavin rep. OBE trustees, archi- cussions have focused on the game got underway at Paton would have surely tect, OBE officials, Glebe many items: safety of 4:15 on March 12. starred but he was injured Day Care rep and a City of children on Hopewell Avenue The Hopewell teachers were just moments before the Ottawa official. (a tunnel or over-road favoured in this third game. The committee is to com- walkway may be considered); annual encounter. They had The officiating was sus- plete the feasibility study parking requirements on a vanquished the students pect at times and obviously in early October so that tight site (60 underground team in the last two games. good-natured, but all in recommendations can be spots are needed); closing Alas, this year history was all, Ethan Aspler and tabled at the Board's Hopewell Avenue fully or not to repeat itself. The Management Committee. Trust- partially (not feasible be- Catherine Motuz provided student team, led by Aaron an excellent effort and ees then vote on the options cause of city snow plow Fransen (3 goals, 3 assists) they remain at the ready and, if approved, funds are turning requirements). trounced the teachers 7-5. to regain their place atop set aside in the 1993 There is an appreciation Brent Potter, Ben Tomlin, the victor's podium. budget. of the heritage value of The architect charged the oldest part of Hopewell with providing plans for School and the current the feasibility study is thinking is to try to pre- E.J. Edmundson of Kohler, serve it in the new reno- Dickey, Edmundson Matthews vated structure. Y Camps - they'ne only natural! Architects. The committee is working In turn, the committee within tight fiscal re- will present trustees with straints at the Board and a set of plans for a school City levels. Ahead of the Kinder Day Camp to accomodate the Kinder- Hopewell renovation is For girls and boys 5-7 years garten to Grade 8 option. that of Connaught School, Games, nature activities, crafts, swimming and more In addition, plans will be which is slated to begin in presented for the Kinder- the fall of 1992. The pro- IlifiNNIARUMNItlif Earth Keeper TM For boys and girls 10-12 years A day camp designed to promote environmental awareness

IrS11511111. Fresh air, sunshine, Camp Otonabee fun and free lessons For girls and boys 8-13 years for beginners. A day camp filled with sports, games, crafts, environmental awareness &more. We have 4 courts - 1 1111111111111111WZMICI511/11MilialIllr located at Third invoRoman English Horseback Riding OutdoorSpecialty Avenue between Lyon Day Camp and Percy Streets. Day Camp For boys and girls 6-13 years For boys and girls 8-13 years April Four levels of horseback riding Three specialties a day to choose - sports, Register Sat., 25 camp crafts, kayaking, computers, and Sun., 26 (9am - canoeing, Earth Education, swimming, noon) and Sat., May 2 theatre, archery (10am-6pm) at the Club House. Trailblazers Day Camp For Afterwards, girls and boys 12-14 years Camp d'Été Otonabee memberships Learn advanced camping skills 8, °ye' night For girls and boys 8-13 years may be obtained experiences A two week French immersion program. during the club's hours of operation.

01 INVVi% IfIV1L/I2if Wt." DrUllitieVii 723k4Y1WA Call 788-5040 for more information Jiior $30. Day Camps held at the Y Outdoor Centre Couples: f00. '; r I FarrWly: $160. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 29 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Another successful Science Fair BY WARREN R. SIRRS eering), Ross Currie and On February 25 and 26, Andrew Davidson (Inter- 138 Glebe students (from mediate Computer Science), Grade 9 to OAC) participat- Peter MacPherson and Chris ed in the 9th annual Glebe Lindberg (Senior Life Sci- Science Fair. As well as ence), Chris Klymowsky the participating students, and Tim Bayne (Senior En- this year's in-school gineering) and Wei Yu (Sen- fair involved 90 external ior Computer Science). The judges (from business, gov- Student Council Intermediate ernment and universities), Environmental Prize was a student-teacher supper, awarded to Emma Phillips cash prizes, plaques, book and Elizabeth Lye; the and T-shirt prizes, an Senior version of this prize "open-to-public" session was presented to Peter Glebe Science Fair Winner Kathy Rivington proudly displaps and an "open-to-students" MacPherson and Chris Lind- her presentation entitled "The Fight for Light" which was session. berg. awarded first place in the Intermediate Life Science cat- Allison Meldrum, an OAC Student comments after egory at the recent GZebe Science Fair. Kathy was also student, won the "Best-in- the fair were interesting. awarded the O.B.E. Programme Department prize of $25.00. Fair" plaque (awarded by Grade 9 student Sarah Dingle commercial donations." students to their experi- the Science Teacher's As- said "the awards ceremony Rod Bolivar, Chairman of ments and displays; I sociation of Ontario) for had a wonderful atmosphere" the Ottawa Regional Science was also tmpressed with her presentation entitled while classmate Miles Howe Fair, served as judge and the many exhibits that "Viscosity and Vitreous commented that "the supper team leader. He was quick stressed an environmental theme." Vibrations." As well, was very good -- and, it to point out that "Glebe The Chairman of the Allison captured first- was free." Yumi Webster students are fortunate to 1992 Glebe Science Fair, George place in the Senior Physi- stated that "the supper was participate in such a high- Holland, felt strongly cal Science category, the great - I was happy that quality in-school science that "there were many Glebe Greenhouse Club Prize there was veggie pizza for fair - it must help them im- highly cre- ative student ($25.) and the Science De- us salad citizens." Labor- mensely when it comes time projects - we wish them every partment Head's Prize $25.) atory assistant Susan Ar- to prepare for the O.R.S.F." success Other first-place win- experiencing at the O.R.S.F. We should thurs, who was Capital Ward councillor, ners were: Kathy and also not forget the volun- Rivington her first Science Fair Jim Watson visited the fair teer efforts of the class- (Intermediate Life Science), assisted with the organiza- on Tuesday evening and do- room teachers who were in- Jennifer Turnbull (Inter- tion of the supper, stated nated the first-place prize volved in the organization mediate Physical Science), that "we served 170 students in Senior Life Science; he Tank Tawfik - and planning of this year's and Michael and teachers for $60.00 said "I was very impressed Bales (Intermediate many fair. Everybody did a great Engin- thanks largely to our with the dedication of the job My. life? It's on hold BY JULIAN DOUCET What if it's your sixth gues, we hear them Or a sum- muttering under their I awake bleary eyed and 0.A.C.? you need grungy, usually sometime mer job for money for un- breath that it must rumors be nice that every after noon. Somehow I iversity? As the panic in- night is Friday manage to stumble into a multiply, our shower and clean clothes creases. These rumors are night. We watch our money before going to work. Just an intangible enemy which dwindle, and we another case of being out we cannot fight, so our understand the most too late, abusing my body. fears turn inwards and frightening thing about their I am an O.A.C. student, fester. Late at night with accusation: my teachers are on strike, it's friends, cigarette smoke true. and I am in limbo. curling from their nostrils, ADDITIONS Understand that I don't Julian Doucet is a someone might mention the begrudge the teachers. GZebe CoZZegiate strike. At first the ner- RENOVATIONS They didn't choose a re- student in the Ont- vous giggle, then the brush cession to strike in, and ario Academic Cre- off, but our eyes say other- their long-running feud dit level (formerly ACCESSIBILITY IMPROVEMENTS wise. We're unable to shake with the O.B.E. has been called grade 13). this trapped feeling of anything but private. Most COMPLETE just not being able to do ARCHITECTURAL of us understand that there anything, an involuntary SERVICES is more at stake here than paralysis. wages, and you won't find So where are we now? INTERIOR DESIGN me accusing them of being Lots of us are at the gyms, SERVICE petty or unrealistic. 'cause hey, bathing suit However, the days are time is an approaching becoming weeks, and grad- HOME INSPECTION reality. Some of us have SERVICE ually I, and everyone I jobs, some sort of structure know are having more and to adhere to. But most of more difficulty remember- PROJECT MANAGEMENT us are still in bed. ing what day of the week We're not heroes. We're it is. not really making an effort CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Gradually rumors are be- to follow some semblance ginning to filter through of our course outlines. the grapevine: 228-8564 We're passing from moment "Universities won't ac- to moment, our anchors tem- cept night school credits. porarily loose. We hear Lost school hours must be the people clucking their made up in the summer." ton- ø. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 30 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor School honours volunteer Dr. Jack Holden BY ELIZABETH GORDON 3/4 class one morning week- about the places he has been ly to help with classroom to and then of course, there Week is held Volunteer activities. is his good sense of humour. each April and Mutchmor His volunteer work is Dr. Jack, as the children School would like to thank motivated by his love of call him, recourni ends that the many, many individuals children and his concern anyone who has the time who donate their time to botl with their welfare and well- and interest should try classroom and extracurricu- being. "I am comfortable volunteering in the class- of these lar activities. One with children" says Dr. room. volunteers is Dr. Jack Holdel Holden and "I look forward Grade 3 student Justin are featured and his efforts to it every week". Class- Alves has this to say about here to honour the occasion. room teacher Jane Shaugn- Dr. Jack. "Dr. Jack helps a medical Dr. Holden was essy feels that "he adds people do math and read. He a family doctor who had something special because tells stories when he gets in the Glebe on practice he is a grandfatherly fig- back from his vacation. He 1946-81. Regent Street from ure for children who don't checks our spelling. He sons attended His three have grandparents in the checks our math. He helps in the 50's and Mutchmor Ottawa area". She also feels us on the computer. We 60's. Now retired, he comes the children love all the like it when he comes on Dr. Jack Holden helps Rhulard to Ms. Shaugnessy's Grade stories he has to share Wednesday." Proudfoot in the classroom. FAMILY DANCE BY LAURA KONECNY, Gr. 5

Readers from twinned schools: Lis Bradley, Jill-Lan Cooper, On Friday March 6, 1992 Mutchmor School had a family Matt Ingram, Patrick Williams. dance. There were refreshments in the small gym and the SCHOOLS TWIN FOR READING PARTNERS big gym was decorated like a dance room. I thought the Students from Sylvia Darwood's class at First Avenue lights were really neat. There was also a disc jockey. School came to Mutchmor to read to Miss Burnett's Grade He was playing all sorts of music. 1 class. What a wonderful way to motivate children to In the small gym by the door there was a contest. The read! Everyone had a good time so they plan to continue contest was to estimate Mr. Ellis' (Vice-Principal) and the partnership throughout the year. Mrs. Herrick's (Principal) weight, height and age. They announced the winner at the end. I won! I was very happy. It was a great success. Goods and services auction May 2 the community should plan to SHIRTS Readers are reminded that TEAM attend, and snack on the BY WESLEY MCDOWELL, Grade 6 Mutchmor's Goods and Ser- vices Auction will take wonderful hot pizzas. Who place on Saturday May 2 knows perhaps you will be at 7:00 p.m. in the school able to purchase the ser- a an exo- gym. This event proved to vices of gardner, to your be a great deal of fun tic dinner delivered home or time at a last year so all members of vacation retreat.

DON'T MOVE ! YOU ALREADY LIVE IN YOUR DREAM HOME WE DESIGN AND BUILD QUALITY Showing off the sports' jerseys from Zeft to right are RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS Wesley McEbwell, Nick Illingworth, Kent Szeto. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION On Thursday March 12, all junior students that were involved in sports at Mutchmor School held a bake sale RICHARD LAZENBY to raise money for sports jerseys. There were many small RAPPORT treats such as brownies, rice krispies and cup cakes. PROJECT MANAGEMENT 230-1667 They made $302.36 and this included two cakes which were raffled off bringing in $58. This was very suc- cessful. The people who were involved seem very pleased. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 31 OBSERVATION POST Somerset Heights offers varied treasures

street. Heights? Well, the But many establishments or Laotian foods. ground west of Booth cer- are specifically associated Chinese grocery stores tainly drops sharply down with other ways of life: include Sun On Ing east the Gloucester Escarpment acupuncturists, Asian gro- of Bronson, Luen Fung at to Preston Street. So, I cery stores, even a Carib- Cambridge, Wakiu at Arthur, guess "Heights" is okay. bean one, Asian restaur- Phuoc Lou at Booth, Wah In this BIA merchants pay ants; there are two social Shing at Rochester and, for both development and clubs and speciality/gift in particular, the super- maintenance. Originator and stores selling Chinese market with the non Chinese director is Stephanie merchandise, including name, SiZu Th/ CuBng on McReynolds. The area is im- ceramic wares. the corner of Arthur. In pressive, not so much for The people in cars, on there, only the cashier its decoration as for its the sidewalks, in the bus- spoke English, and he pre- character. inesses in Somerset Heights ferred to be addressed in This is Dalhousie Ward, present an exotic eastern putonghua (mainland common with its varied ethnic flavour. In summer orient- speech) or, more likely and economic mix,of popu- al kids on bikes whiz Guangdonghua (Cantonese). lation, and its heritage among pedestrians. Almost Three well-known European of neighbourliness that every face is eastern restaurants are Roma at was fostered by the priest- Chinese merchants are us- Bronson, Pavone's at Le- turned-alderman, Rolf ually from Hong Kong or Breton and le Panaché bet- Hasenack, and is carried the Canton region. ween Percy and Bronson. on by the Dalhousie Com- The lehrani, Davoud Who hasn't eaten Cantonese munity Association under Esbati at Percy Street BY COURTNEY BOND or Szechuam food Archie Campbell. Hasenack sells Irani foods like at the huge sabzi, sumac, bread. Lin- Fuliwah, the resplendent Merchants, with aid and Yangtze, the Chu Shing cooperation from the City (formerly the Crystal Dra- have established three in- gon), all near Cambridge. a teresting Business Improve- z w m a Also, east of Bronson is [... z w ment Areas in or near central 0 a a = the Hong Luck, the Shanghai, 0 o a F-, Ottawa. Each has a distinc- a o X a and the Yang Sheng. ro .4 Farther tive and pleasing character west there's just the that gives form and in- STREET WEST small Noodle Express and terest to our city. Two the Orchid. Seoul House of these BIA's are on Som- o near Percy offers Korean ua erset Street, the third is o and Japanese food, Shah on Preston Street. Tandoori Each oa co between Booth and constitutes a promotional T1 Rochester offers Indian development of a district, cuisine. There are lots of sponsored by the city. came from the nearby Dom- coln Brown's Negril Tropi- Vietnamese restaurants: Merchants in a given area inical monastery on Empress cal Food Mart just east of the Mekong east of Bronson, come to an agreement and Avenue. Many Asian people Booth has patties like the the Mei Fong by Bell Street pay for the development by live in the neighbourhood. Grenadian roti. (You could N., between Empress and a special levy. Chinese and other Asian engage a reggae band there). Lorne, the Bach Dang, west Somerset Street between university students on tight India Food Centre at Booth of Booth the Vietnam Palace Bank and O'Connor, known budgets bunk tightly in Street sells papads, and the Pacific Valley as Somerset Village, is rooming houses and find the spicy or plain, and that near Rochester. decorated with special food they want in the stores dreamy summer-time drink- Somerset Heights on the sidewalk paving and heavy close at hand. Many buy syrup tasting of rose edge of Centre Town, not standards with multiplex their furniture and applian- petals, Rooh Afzah (Balm far from the Glebe, offers globe lighting. A wall has ces cheaply at garage to the Soul). The Bangkok gustatory and other treas- a painted scene on it. For- sales roundabout. The Dal- Grocery east of Booth, on ures to the adventurous. mer residences along the housie Community Centre the south side has Cambodian street house boutiques and stands on the corner of restaurants. Councillor Empress. The community Diane Holmes talks ruefully boasts a health centre, of the original agreement, community development, fam- E-111311=-421-KIM which made the city res- ily support and enrichment f) IhT ponsible for basic costs and housing aid offices, and Loncins maintenance. a food bank and a "seniors' A friendly neighborhood residence in the Preston Street is a much interaction." heart of the Glebe...a short walk to _simpler proposition. De- Bank Somerset Heights boasts Street...bus service at the door. velopment was not costly: services, businesses nor- Our dedicated staff are it involved no more than a mal to our society: there committed to duplicate set of distinct- are restaurants serving providing quality service ive signs, giving the street European cuisine, pizzerias, and care. its alternative name, a fruit store, a clinic, We promise you a secure Corso Italia. shoemaker, computer store, lifestyle that supports your You find the most im- wedding photographr, pro- independence and overall pressive of the three by fessional offices, hair- well-being. driving west on Somerset dressers, laundromats, jew- from Bank Street, up the ellers, video stores, -- TRIAL STAYS NOW slightest of rises. Extend- and two funerary establish- AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY ing from Bay Street to ments. There are a supplier FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. Rochester, green lamp stand- of golf gear, of restaurant ards with pleasant, un- equipment, several restaur- pretentious globes and yel- 234-0590 ant food wholesalers, two 174 Glebe Ave. low banners labelled "Som- automotive service stations MANAGED BY DIGNICARE erset Heights" line the -- two Christian churches. Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 32 WORDS Brian Doyle a rare gem BY PAMELA ROSOLEN what he knows best. And like the promising athlete, When Brian Doyle spoke to the budding author must a packed audience at the write daily to improve his Ottawa South Branch Library skills. A retired journalist- April 2nd, he was speaking waiter-taxi-driver-brick to those he loves best - layer-jazz singer-high school "kids". And for those of us teacher, Doyle fielded ques- who are long past that age, tions about his characters Doyle reminded us that in- and novels. Knowing that side every adult there is his first two novels Bey still a kid, which is a Dad and You Can Pick Me Up comforting thought. at Peggy's Cove were writ- A natural born story- ten for his children, Megan teller, Doyle read from his and Ryan, one young admirer award winning novel Easy asked if Doyle's future Avenue bringing to life his plans included a novel about vivid characters and his his wife. Brian replied memories of the Glebe in with humour "Did SHE tell the 1940's. The readings you to ask that question?" whetted the appetite for And when asked about his the stage adaptation of the personal favourite novel, novel which will be playing the author replied "I think Mutchmor students Jill Washburn (1) and Wesley McLbwell at the Great Canadian Theatre it's a bit like a family, (r), proud winners of copies of "Easy Avenue", pose with Company April 8 to May 2. you always love the baby author Brian L*Ze at Ottawa South Public Library. Brian welcomed questions best." from his audience of stu- The afternoon which was COME PLAY WITH US dents from neighbourhood co-sponsored by the Great Children 18 Months to 3 Years schools with warmth and ob- Canadian Theatre Company The Glebe Co-Operative Playgroup has vious respect for their in- begun registration and Puggwash Books passed for the Fall 92/Winter 93 Session. telligence. In sharing his quickly. The experience Your talent with his audience, was a rare gem - just like child will enjoy our arts, crafts, messy play Doyle advised that the young Brian Doyle himself. tricycles, cars, songs, dramatic play and outings. writer draw from his own For information or to register, call experience and write about Dianne Lupinska at 233-2427. Register Distânt:Latighter now, spaces fill up quickly! BY SHEILA GILMOUR My laughing children, With lighted lanterns, pass, The garlands hung between them on the grass. Their vanished eyes, And voices fading fast, Out of my summer light have gone at last. Their kites and sequins, Their red balloons and toys, Discovered here in heaps, forgotten joys, With paper hair My girls, my banner boys I lean to see each shadow, hear each voice. NvIlEX. Holdings Into a frieze Beyond my outstretched hands Specializing in residential units and And far away the laughter and the bands. Canadian non-resident owned properties

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TIME TO TACKLE THE HOUSE Let us help with the Basement, "Sometimes my vision is blurred." the Kitchen Cupboards, the Windows, perhaps a coat of Paint! Blurred vision cari be one of the warning sig. of diabetes. If you're having trouble with your vision. don't ignore it. Please see your doctor. For more information about diabetes, contact the Canadiau Diabetes Association. l(r. OFF for Meaning Chilly So much can be done. Laurel 789-2246 Diabetes BMICKM21000 EFFEJEF April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 33 KI DSPACE

Get 'em while they're hot! GLEBE PET SERVICE BY JANTE FERGUSON-WOODS one hundred dollars." Then Spy said, "We got your man. 591 (a) Bank Street (age 8) he turned around and called What do you want to do with The Lazy Eights were wait- "Hey Lazy-Eights, we spied him?" 233-8326 ing for a job. They hadn't a case. So let's get on our Billy slapped his tail and Veterinary Care for your pet had a case in days. Spy skates." said, "I want the chef to was sitting impatiently by ON THE CANAL stop selling beaver tails. Dr. Richard Seccombe Spy and Sure the phone waiting for a were first If he cuts off our tails we Dr. Terry Zarkesh call. Eye was watching his at the ice castle. They saw won't be able to steer when favourite tv show, Get Billy Beaver flapping his we swim, we won't be able Mon -Fri 9am-7Dm Smart. Sure was certain tail on the ice. After a to smack the dam to make it Sat llam-3pm that there would be a call. short discussion, the Lazy- hard, we won't be able to Lock was trying to unlock Eights were on the job. gnaw on trees because we 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE the handcuffs They headed for the that Tex had Kiosk, need to use our tails for Associated with Brittany Animal Hospital put on Dee when they were the one with the big sign support, we won't be able to 603 Cummings Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. (749.2143) fooling around. Clue was that said, "BEAVERTAILS slap our tails on the water sniffing around in the FOR SALE - $2.25 - GET 'EM to warn our family about kitchen looking for some- WHILE THEY'RE HOT'.," danger, before you know it thing to eat. Les was ex- Spy and Billy Beaver we would be extinct." ercising in the basement. went into the Kiosk. They The chef tried to laugh Spring His favourite exercise grabbed the chef and quick- but he couldn't because of was push-ups. He could do ly shoved the dishcloth that the dishtowel in his BY LYNNE WOLFSON (age 8) two hundred in one try be- was covered with lemon juice mouth. Spy took the towel It's spring everyone shouts. fore he fell down. Spy jump- into his mouth. The look out of Pierre's mouth to let On the ground we see plant ed as high as a grass- on Pierre's face was awful. him talk. Pierre's face sprouts. hopper when the phone rang. His face was crinkled up turned red and he In the trees there are buds. pointed to In the He grabbed the phone, "I as if he had been sucking the pancake mix. There was river there are floods. In on Spy, at your service....'. a lemon. Aunt Jemima with a beaver- the flowers the trees. After a few minutes Spy The chef tried to get tail in her hand. She was There are lots of honey bees. Spring is said, "I'll spy you at the away so Lock ran in and put smiling and saying, "GET nice. ice castle at 7:00. Bring the hand cuffs on him. 'EN WHILE THEY'RE HOT:" There is no ice. Solution to !Cryptic !Crossword

7 11111111111 D ( o 111111121.111111111 0 CID 0 D D 0 Min , 0 0 113 0 II ; . .. ,. 1111113.., , .., ... , , : ; -, , 14 '.....Z.. .;',:: ".,;;;;;ZW/.: " .,' .. . , 4,, *,:: 0 x'/4: 113 .:::::?:?...::: o ....4: ::. //A .7.;//.4...'. e D 0 BENI :...../4)... .:::...4....k::: ..'.. e?.:,//'*.. : ; ; 7. .... ' 'l'h"' ' .7/...... lillillw/-11111--.1111111111111111311111111 gi::::.:.... : :::::.-...... :::-....:. ...--....m: :::7-?:: -e.--). ::. ..., ,,....: . , .... :f / ../ .1f4... 20 0 By Lynne Wolfson (age 8) 1111E1 R 111

Historic Ottawa Development Inc. SPORTS & SPINAL Proprosal for the Adapative Re-use of INJURY (TINTE: The Aberdeen Pavilion and SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER The Clinic focuses on the treatment of sports, back and Horticultural Building other muscle and skeletal .111111, -om be injuries. will presented at a No referral necess,ary 11111111 =MIEL La Clinique concentre sur le 11101111 Public Open-House and Meeting No waiting period traitement de problèmes MMMI11 11 sportifs, de dos et autre MM. INN Assembly Hall, Lansdowne Park blessures musculo skeletaires. M.D.'s OHIP covered 1111MMI Tentative Date: May 2,1992 Physiotherapy Extended Bernie Lalonde, M.D. Open House 5:00to7:00p.m. health care coverage Robert Gauvreau, M.D. Presentation 7:00p.m. Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. followed by discussion (This event is conditional on City Council approving, Carling Medical Centre, 1093 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 on April 15,1992, further investigation of the proposal.) Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 To confirm, phone HODI through 238-1835 (613) 729-8098

April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 34 April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 35 CHURCH NEWS THE GLEBE CHURCHES Two realities WELCOME YOU her last and was gathered BY PASTOR DAVID PAN CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) to the saints in the place Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Moses the man of God the Lord has prepared for Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, Pastor wrote, "The length of our the believers. Rev. Jonas Santah In Residence days is seventy years or Christians are suffering Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for eighty, if we have the str- from many thingsljust like Hungarian Community ength; yet their span is but the non-believers. But Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate trouble and sorrow, for Christians' suffering is not Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM they quickly pass, and we in vain. Christians are suf- Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 (Hungarian fly away." Sometimes we ask, fering with Christ. They are (Loop System for the hearing impaired). "Why do we have trouble, suffering for Jesus. Their sorrow, suffering and pain?" suffering is meaningful, EGLISE CHRIST-ROI "Why do bad things happen to valuable and worthy. There- 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 good people?" or "Why do fore, they still enjoy Pasteur: Jacques Faucher some of the good people die peace, joy and hope in their Messe: dimanche 5 10h00 so young?" The questions hearts no matter what kind Confessions: 30 minutes avant la messe seem to be simple. But the of circumstances and sit- FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH answers might be too pro- uations they are in. The Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 found to comprehend. Lord Jesus Christ has over- Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker My father passed away when come trouble, sorrow, suf- Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM I was three years old. I fering, pain, and death. He Morning Worship 11:00 AM thought that he must have has risen. He is living. 6:30 PM been a bad man to die so Evening Fellowship Our problem is that the young when I was a little FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH reality of the resurrection boy. But I had been told Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 is different from our ex- by my relatives that he was Minister: E. J. Cox perience. It is not what a very nice person. That Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00AM we are familiar with in confused me. I asked if there was a better place every day life. Our world GLEBE-ST JAMES UNITED CHURCH is not a of at for him to live. world empty Lyon Street First Avenue 236-0617 My mother passed away in tombs and angels. Our world Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack Nield is not the world of resur- Sunday Services: New Ventures jr Celebration 9:30 AM Bethlehem, PennsylvEnia sev- eral years ago. She was un- rection and messages from (Family Service) Worship able to speak for a few God. Often times we are 11:00 AM Christian days before she was called bound by our own experiences, Development Program (3-13) habits, and concepts. to be with the Lord. But ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (handicapped accessible We are never quite sure she still could open her Glebe Ave near Bank St. from the parking lot) which reality is the true eyes and move her hands and Sunday Services one, the one about the legs for a couple of days 8 AM 10 AM 12 noon Rector: The Rev. Canon risen Christ or the one after she was dumb. On the Weekday Eucharists Lydon McKeown about the everyday, secular second day she used her hands Thursday 10 AM Asst: The Rev. Carol Hotte culture we live in. We must to ask my sister and me to Counselling by Appointment 234-4024 be prepared to see the other sit closer to her head and Loop System for the hearing impaired showed us her praying hands. reality if it is ever to We knew what she meant so have real meaning in our THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) lives. to 91A Fourth 232-9923 I led them to join our hearts We must learn Avenue watch and pray to pray. As soon as I said and be open Clerk: Dana Mullen Amen, she opened her mouth to the incursions of this Outreach: Constance Mungall and sang two sentences of an other reality. And let the Helen Thomas old hymn "There is a happy Christ-reality transform Sunday Service: 10:30 AM the other one, so that there land." She sang it in our OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH are no longer two realities Taiwanese mother tongue. Bank Street at Fourth Ave. (Fourth Ave. Baptist) but one. Every word was very clear. Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 Then she hummed for several 9:00 AM David Pan is Pastor of Sunday Services: Worship seconds before she was silent Sunday School: 11:00 AM again, until she breathed The Chinese Bible Church. OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH 600 Bank Street 594-4571 PRE-SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS Minister: Rev. Wing Mak FOR 3-5 YEAR OLDS Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM 650 LYON St. Bilingual Service 11:00 AM Arts & Crafts Painting Drawing, OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP Music & Dance Programmes Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Introduction to the French Language Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Pre-Writing & pre-mathematics Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Physical Education, Science Activities Sunday School 9:45 AM Classes separated into Age Groups Total Communication ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUMMER CAMP ART PROGRAMME Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Andrea Lacasse 830 - 2412 Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Church School 11:15 AM ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ "He was a big baby." ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL

Women who have given birth to a large baby (over nine pounds or four kilos) are at greater 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 risk of developing diabetes. If yoti'Ve had a large baby, please discuss this with your doctor. Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 For more information abont diabetes, contact the Canadian Diabetes Association. So »melt eon be done. Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 in ...Jot ASSOCIA11.11 , Vespers: Saturday 6:30 PM (English) C g Dia betes ASSOCITIOM DO: MMOOOMMM Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English & Slavonic April 10, 1922, Glebe Report - 36 CHURCH NEWS Glebe-St. James renovation Public input welcome Glebe Easter services changes to one washroom and Glebe-St. James United a new washroom in the base- Church is considering alter- BLESSED SACRAMENT ROMAN CATHOLIC ment. Approximate cost is CHURCH ing an entrance and adding Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mass of the $150,000. Lord's Supper an elevator to improve acc- Visits to the Altar of Repose until The alternate idea invol- 10:00 p.m. ess for people with a disa- Good Friday, 3:00 p.m. Liturgical ves bigger changes including service w communion bility. The church has al- 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross additions to the interior ways been hard for people Saturday 7:30 p.m. Easter vigil - Mass of office areas, revisions to the with limited mobility due to resurrection the upstairs and downstairs its five levels within what Easter Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mass washrooms, plus alterations is basically a two-story 11:00 a.m. Mass building. The problem arose to the existing Lyon Street entrance. This plan provides from construction of the new FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH access using both ramps and wing in the early 60's. The Monday, April 13 - Thursday, April 16 -- Join us an elevator in combination, new structure was built on to hear Dr. Terry Winter and Rev. William Duffy thereby moving away from the higher ground and at differ- at the noonday services at the Metropolitan dependency on just one elev- Bible ent levels. Church, 12:10 p.m. - lunch provided -- or -- at ator. The effect is more The church has wanted to the evening services at St. Paul's Presbyterian flexible access, improved act on the issue for several Church at 7:45 p.m. use of the building's space years and now seems the right Good Friday - service at Bethel Pentecostal Church and a more attractive, func- time due to demand within the 10:30 a.m. tional Lyon Street entrance. congregation, and from out- Easter Sunday, join us at Parliament Hill at This option is expected to side user groups. Also affec- 7:00 a.m. for the Sunrise Service cost about $250,000. ting the decision is the Pastor Walker will be speaking The church possibility of grant money is considering how much to spend, how to from the Province, and lower FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH finance the project, and when construction costs currently. Easter Sunday 11:00 a.m., Worship to perform The architectural firm, the work. Planning continues in April and early Otto & Bryden, has prepared GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH May. Interest and opinion plans. The congregation has Sunday April 12, Palm Sunday/Passion Sunday from outside groups is def- looked at numerous concepts Both the triumph of Palm Sunday and a transition initely welcomed. Anyone in workshops and committee to the meditative mood suggested by Holy Week wanting to see the plans may meetings. Many idea have and the Passion of Jesus will be observed in drop in at 650 Lyon Street emerged and the focus now is this service. Communion will be celebrated. South. Discussion with the on two approaches, with sub- Thursday, April 16 - Maundy Thursday B arrier Free Committee can stantial cost differences. A Tenebrae Service of Communion will be shared be arranged through: The cheaper approach offers beginning at 7:30 p.m. a H ilda Sabadash (H) 736-7834, the "bare essentials," new Friday April 17 - Good Friday, 11:00 service (0) 235-1000, or Graham small entrance off Lyon St. Sunday April 19 - Easter Findlay (H) 234-1300 (0)230- enclosing an elevator, plus 7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service at the Canal 0066. followed by breakfast at the church 10:00 a.m. Easter Communion Service in the Benefit for El Salvador Sanctuary followed by coffee Featuring: Eva Manly's Video, 11:00 a.m. Easter Service "Women, Crisis, Participation: Celebrate Easter in the way or ways most appropriate Voices of Women in El Salvador" for you and your family.

a Discussion with Eva Manly ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Also, Music, Crafts, Salvadorean Update, Displays Palm Sunday (April 12) May 1, 1992 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Doors Open at 6:15 pm 10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist with a dramatic Dinner at 6:45 p.m. Salvadorean reading of the Passion James United Church, 650 Lyon St. Glebe-St. noon Holy Communion $15.00, or $8.00 Tuesday April 14 Tickets available at: 8:00 p.m. Office of Compline Bank St., Bridgehead Inc., 20 James Octopus Books, 798 Maundy Thursday & 1st. Avenue) Glebe-St. James United Church (Lyon 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Information, 737-3438 7:30 p.m. Proceeds for Soya cow project. Choral Eucharist with the institution of the Lord's Supper SPRING FEVER AT FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST: Good Friday 10:00 a.m. The Way of the Cross noon The of the Saturday, April 25 - RUMMAGE SALE celebration Lord's From 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, clothing, books, novelties, Passion Holy Saturday 7:00 footwear...Cash in on the best bargains around! p.m. Easter Vigil, First Choral Eucharist of Easter Saturday, April 25 - COMEDY REVUE Easter Sunday 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion The minister, organist and choir present an unforget- 10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist and procession noon table comedy revue and musical entertainment for the Holy Communion whole family at 7:30 p.m. It's a benefit to fund our 7:00 p.m. Choral Evensong for Easter Day At both the 10 a.m. new computer installation in the Casavant Organ, bringing and 7 p.m. services the Men and Boys Choir exciting new sounds, featuring Michael Mailey at the will be joined by their counterparts from Jesu6 organ, Ernie Cox at the piano. Tickets available at College, Cambridge. the door. Adults $8.00 Students/Seniors - $5.00 Children, free. Refreshments included. ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Good Friday Service - 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, May 5th - SANDWICH BUFFET LUNCHEON Easter morning 9:00 a.m. Breakfast and Invite a friend, neighbour or co-worker to a Sandwich informal worship- Buffet Luncheon treat! 12 noon - 2 p.m. $4.00 per 11:00 Easter Celebration person (tickets at the door) Homebaking, crafts, quilts, novelties and art can be purchased. April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 37 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT WORDS P.O. Box 4794, Station E Ottawa K1S 5H9 Programmes at South Branch ENERGY EFFICIENT WINDOWS Ottawa Public Library BY PAMELA ROSOLEN WINDOWS Spring cannot be far away. The early bulbs in the window box outside the Library have been poking through Re/AN the melting snow for the past few weeks. Our gardening ova and landscape books have begun to disappear from the DOORS shelves and library users have started asking John Lubrun, our garden specialist, for his horticultural advice. For weeks John has been poring over seed catalogues, A planning what promises once again to be a community landmark. The top ten requested titles in the Ottawa Public winner system are: clear Library Revolution From Within Gloria Steinem Mulroney: the Politics of Ambition John Sawatsky Scarlett Alexandra Ripley when it comes Me Katherine Hepburn Private Eyes Jonathan Kellerman McNally's Secret Lawrence Sanders to saving energy. Sum of All Fears Tom Clancy Kitchen God's Wife Amy Tan Maintenance free windows More Than a Rose Heather Robertson Vig As the Crow Flies Jeffrey Archer 20-year warranty Get a rebate of Energy efficient windows Upcoming children's programmes include the following: reduce drafts & increase $5°°. /sq. ft. April 11 (Saturday) - 2:00 p.m.: Easter Egg-travaganza. from Ontario Hydro. 6 to warmth Ask for details. Crafts for 12-year-olds. Pre-registration (45 min.) (on select products for qualifying Renova is committed to home owners with Babes in the Library. Music, rhymes and books for babies electric heating). from birth to 18 months. Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. to April building quality & efficient 23. Pre-registration. windows Time for Twos. Stories and films for two-year-olds. Mon- days at 9:30 a.m. to April 13. Pre-registration. PRE HOME SHOW DISCOUNTS ON

Storytime for 3 to 5 year-olds. Mondays at 10:30 a.m. to April 27 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ALL VVINDOW STYLES! to April 29. Pre-registration required for Wednesdays only. Come and see us at the Home Show Saturday Stories and Films for 4 to 7 year-olds 10:30 a.m. to April 25. We can save you Ottawa Valley Book DOLLARS Festival whether you're celebrates "The Power of Words" building new or The eighth Ottawa Valley A highlight this year is Book Festival takes place a multi-media dramatic pre- renovating. Bring April 25 to May 1, offering sentation at the Museum new and exciting adventures of Civilization produced your plans or for readers and writers of through the theatre depart- all ages. ment of Ottawa University ideas to either This year the theme of with the cooperation of the one of our two the bilingual festival is Writers' Independent Native The Power of Words/Le Organization. convenient Pouvoir des Mots. This spe- A new format has been cial celebration of Canada's planned for the Literary locations! literary heritage, French, Awards Presentation, with English and Native, will writer and media personality, highlight a number of im- Laurier Lapierre serving as CALL FOR A FREE HOME portant anniversaries in- emcee. In addition to the cluding the 125th anniver- prizes awarded in past years, ESTIMATE AT NO OBLIGATION. sary of Confederation and a new one, The "Write Now! the 200th anniversary of Award" is being sponsored Nepean. It will also feature by the Ottawa Citizen and BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER AND SAVE! a large number of writers the Writers' Development who are building now a Trust. DOWNTOWN WEST END literary heritage for the A number of events will future, be going on throughout 234-2681 228-7071 A number of highly success- the festival including DOWNTOWN/SHOWROOM FACTORY & SHOWROOM 18 PRETORIA 20 CLEOPATRA DR. NEPEAN ful events are returning in- Marathon Readings by the cluding the delightful Car- Great Canadian Theatre nival attended by 1,000 Company at the Rideau Cen- bition by children illustrat- welcomes featured writer children last year. tre from April 29 to May 2 ing their heritage will be Gary Geddes. Special guests scheduled and an extensive Youth Pro- on display at the Museum The Ottawa Valley Book to appear are noted author gramme of readings, work- of Civilization. Festival stimulates the and former editor of Chate- shops and performances at In addition to the pro- knowledge and love of laine Magazine Doris An- the Museum of Nature. gram printed in the bro- books and an understanding derson, who chaired The Related programs have also chure please note the in- of Canadian literature. Status of Women Commission, been planned by the Ottawa, volvement of TREE Readings It also helps develop re- and French-Canadian writers Nepean and Vanier Public in the Festival. On Mon- lationships between writers Marie-Claire Biais and Libraries; ana Family day April 27 at 8 p.m. at Gratien Minas. and the community at large. Treasures, a special exhi- the National Library, TREE April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 38 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. INE NOTICES NOTICES WANTED HOUSECLEANING *HOME CARE GIVERS for Native *GLEBE CENTRE AUXILIARY * TREE READINGS PRESENTS: RELIABLE WOMAN will Home Child Care Agency, Info. BAKE SALE, Sat. April 25, Daniel Nadezhdin reading clean your house, Glebe area. Ph. Alison - 238-8591. Fifth Avenue Court, 9am - his poetry at the Glebe References, 230-4258. 3pm. Donations, clearly Community Centre, 690 Lyon A CANOE AND KAYAK 235-7400 HOUSECLEANER AVAIL. to GRADUATE STUDENT, labelled are appreciated. at Second Ave., Tues. Apr. MATURE work Mondays & Tuesdays, non Bring to Fifth Avenue Court, 14, 8:00 p.m. Adm. free, female, non-smoker, 234-7084. Fri., April 24 bet. 1 & 5pm All welcome. Evg begins with drinker, summer job in RESPONSIBLE LADY, ex- to house or Sat. after 9 am. an open set. Ottawa, would like perienced/references, will or Aug- *SPRING RUMMAGE SALE, Glebe * mEET THE COMPOSER SERIES sit for June, July clean your house. 745- St. James United church, 650 Canadian Composer Alexina ust. References, 563-1697. 9044 evgs. Lyon St.S., Sat. Apr. 25 Louie will speak about CO-OPERATIVE PLAYGROUP HOUSECLEANER AVAILABLE items 9-noon. her music at the National will be accepting any (male) experienced/ref- the Great *BOOK & BAKE SALE, Southmin- Library on Monday April for resale at erences, 724-6772. ster United Church, Bank & Glebe Garage Sale May 23. 13 at 8 p.m. Composer LESSONS Aylmer, Fri. April 24, 9 P,M. Harry Freedman will appear Please support Ottawa's Food Bank and the Playgroup. SPANISH LESSONS, exper- *LEARN TO SAIL PROGRAM, Bri- April 27th. tannia Yacht Club, Day class- For information on drop off ienced teachers, 724-6772. *MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOC. es, Children 9-17 yrs. Evg. location call Debbie Carrière SEMINAR on FATIGUE, CHILD CARE Classes adults, BYC Member- Apr. 25, 237-6462 or Jo-anne Ray- Info/Registration ship not req'd. 828-5167. 728-1583 Foster 563-3571. EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED, * RUMMAGE SALE BY THE *SOFA-BED 232-3136 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR *LECTURE & WORKSHOPS for Auxiliary of the Hhmane *COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER to avail, to provide care, & professionals & family care- Society of Ottawa-Carleton givers of ALZHEIMER patients, care for elderly lady in Lau- stimulating program to your held at the Shelter, 101 & TERMINALLY ILL ELDERLY, rentians, 1-3 months from preschool child weekdays in Champagne Ave.S., Fri. Apr. Apr. 23, 24 & May 24. Info: Jul.l. Car req'd. Interviews May & June. Flexible hrs. 24: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Education Services, Royal in Ottawa, 235-2139 evgs. Receipts/references prov. Sat. Apr. 25: 10 a.m. - Ottawa Hospital- 724-6521. Fifth Ave. bet Bank & Canal. 2 p.m. Proceeds to care of *OPERATION RAINBOW a self- FOR SALE Info: Liane Gallop 563-0571. the animals. Donations of help group for executives & COMPUTER: IBM CLONE Ex- YOUNG WOMAN FROM GERMANY saleable items may be drop- professionals seeking employ- celtronix Best (8088), 640 speaks English, experienced ped at the Shelter after ment. 6 Sessions from memory, 2 floppy drives, w. children, would like to Thurs. Apr. 15. Info: 725-3920 letter quality daisy wheel be a nanny for 6 months, Apr. 29 at St. Richard's Par- or 234-3494. printer, dust & disk- starting Sept. References, ish, Info: 224-7178 * THE STUDENT'S DESIGN covers ette box. 563-1697. *KIDNEY FOUNDATION BLOOD CLINIC AT THE SCHOOL OF Best offer, 231- 6984. PRESSURE CLINICS, Apr.30 at ARCHITECTURE, Carleton U FOUND Billings Bridge Plaza 10 am- PIANO, older Gerhard offers free initial consul- * SET OF KEYS outside 3 pm, May 5, YW-YMCA, 180 tations Heintzman $450.00 or best on residential 22 Third Ave. Ph: 234-2233 Argyle 11 am - 2:30 Pm., offer. Call 235-5698 now .14aY building design & drafting to claim. Billings Bridge Plaza-, ,- PORTABLE DISHWASHER $50. Sa'turdays'A.M. Appointments * BLACK CAT, youngish, with (Royal Bank vic.) 10 am -3 Pm. & Rollaway bed,foam mattress Information 233-8871 white patch on chest in * JOHN LUBRUN,' NATURAL GAR- $40, 2 sheets 5/8" ply- *SENIORSCall Seniors' Out- Powell,Bronson Ph: wood, 5'x - area. DENS & LAWN CARE, quality reach Services, at Abbots- 4.5' $5 each, 50 yr-old Liz, 237-0008. workmanship, 232-1884 ford House 230-5730 for solid oak dining *JOIN LE TOUR DES QUICKIE II help with light/regular table, 6 chairs, buffet a $400 cycling fundraiser for the housecleaning as well as firm, 232-4160 5-9pm. Children's Hospital of East- heavier springcleaning. *ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP, SKY- ern Ontario, Sun. 3, HOUSECLEANING May We also have people to do LINE FITNESS CLUB, 1 price, .Info./Registration 736-9308. outdoor work and minor $136. to begin anytime, Ph. Housecleaning *PLASTICS RECYCLING DAY,May repairs. Katie - 236-6659. Domestics May 9, 10 am - 2 pm, at * INTRODUCING THE SPORTS *FISHER PRICE ADJUSTABLE Ecole Laurier-Carrière, cor. CARD SWAPPER TRADING CLUB, ROLLER SKATES, leather wom- Available ens Viewmount Dr.& Four Seasons for children aged 8 to 12 thinsulate X-country ski Lady will do house and in Nepean. Save #1,2,3,4 & 5 Meets Thursdays from boots, new, size 41 & 7 $20. yrs. apartment cleaning. plastics 5:30 - 7 p.m. at the Glebe ea., 2 wood bi-fold doors *ONTARIO SENIOR GAMES, Otta- Community Centre, 690 Lyon perf. cond. offers 232-3485. Experienced, refer- wa District, take place April Street S. Activities: EMPLOYMENT ences, and free estim- May & June. For Seniors over contests, games, hobby info- ates. 55. Info, on events, sched- rmation, outings & guest SENIORS' OUTREACH SERVICES Call ules & Registration 728-0101 speakers (such as Riders offers many opportunities or Marjorie Conlon 729-0772. and 67's). Adm free to for students to do yardwork, 237-7547 * DEPRESSION & MANIC DE- first meeting, Thurs. Apr odd jobs, and minor repairs PRESSION, Mutual Support 16. Parents welcOme for seniors at $7, $8 & $11 an hour. Info: 230-5730. Group meets Tues. Apr. 21 FREE BLACK CAT PRIVATE 7:30 p.m. at Southminster * TWO CATS: BLACK and SENIORS' OUTREACH SERVICES at HOME DAY CARES United Church, Bank St. & black-grey tabby. Two years Abbotsford House requires mature Aylmer Ave., Entrance, 7 old in the spring. Both Homemakers to work FULL-TIME, for seniors living at DPART-TIME,TEMPORARY AND EMERGENC1 Galt St.: Topic - Spiritual fixed. They need a new home home. CIIILD CARE AVAILABLE 230-5730. transformation & mental dis- because of my allergies. 235 - 5908 orders, Info: CMHA 737-7791. 230-5382.

WEST COAST CARPENTRY RESIDENTIAL SERVICES: PETER GOES GLEBE ! WILLIAMS DESIGN FOR NEW OR Imaginative Designer-Builder (Semi-retired) EXISTING HOMES will Consult and Advise on Major -- or Repair most Minor -- problems related to your ARCHITECT CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS SUPERVISION Home's improvement. Quickly, Efficiently, PRE-PURCHASE INSPECTION and Reasonably. Call David TELEPHONE / FAX (613) 233 2370 745-8782 IN THE GLEBE April 10, 1992, Glebe Report - 39 i .i* Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 rf6"411. citfOttavvaVille" d' - rt,11.:11,,iwt ...,,.esmi A lm.-----4..- Tel: 564-1058 ....--,....

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The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 2 UM iii Elf DA y cA m ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING REGISTRATION Wednesday, April 29 1992 Tuesday, April 21 1992 7:00 pm 9:00 am Glebe Community Centre Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon Street South 690 Lyon Street South ,, Ottawa, Ontario 564-1058 564-1058

. . : . STRING FLEA- MARKET' . . YOUTH DANCE . Saturday, May 2 1992 : Friday, May 1 1992 10:00 am - 2:00 pm . : aQi . . IQ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm . Ode Community Centre r V. 1 1 - 14 Years Admission is Free . 1-. . ;rail= Glebe Community Centre : Some tabres are stiff avaitabfe. Cost: $2.50 the Door . :ell"J" at . Calr for further information. . i ." . 564-1058 iiiii ilOrii., t ...... ,....: -