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..**9184,x3k. Longer lease Walk on rejected May fifth

Ellen Schowalter Pauline Hince

In a letter dated January Metres for Millions has 11, 1984, Dan Chilcott, received one of the largest president of the Central donations ever made in its Canada Exhibition, request- history towards the funding ed a ten-year lease on of the May 5 walk. Ray Le- Lansdowne Park. March 21, vesque, vice-president of 1984, the City's Physical Commercial Development at Environment Committee voted Minto Construction, and "no" to Chilcott's request. honorary President of the The CCEA feels it is im- 1984 walk campaign, said possible to relocate in that the $4,000 contribution three years and refuses to has "gotten funding for even start planning a move the 1984 walk off to a until it learns definitely flying start." from the City how long it Mr. Levesque praised will be able to stay at Rentalex, Ltd, the company Lansdowne Park. which made the contribution, Alderman Marlene Catter- as "a major contributor to all, Chairman of the Physi- the corporate campaign." cal Environment Committee, Gene Quesnel, vice-president wants to see concrete plan- of Rentalex, stated that ning by the CCEA to handle Rentalex has always maintain- problems caused by the fair. ed an interest in cominunity Alderman Howard Smith re- events, "particularly Metres iterated that the Ex should for Millions, which is an move for its own good and Ottawa-Hull tradition. the good of the community. The basis of good community Glebe Community Association relations involves taking an President Rob Quinn sub- active part in community mitted that "a dynamic org- events," he added. "We'd like anization like the Ex should to think that we'll be help- be able to get moving in ing a local tradition to five years." carry on through history. Long range planning for New Plans for Cattle Castle We feel that since all these use of Lansdowne Park is people are willing to spend the issue. The NCC, which a whole day for charity, Ellen Schowalter of the facility. The Ex owns a large parcel of land the least we, as a company, would be able to use the in the middle of the park, can do is help make sure Ottawa Planning Committee Pavilion free of charge and won't allow a permanent they have a chance to do it. met March 20 at City Hall a reasonable number of pub- amusement park, waterslide, So this is our way of say- to review concepts and lic skating hours would be or "Disneyland on the ing we enjoy and appreciate plans for funding the reno- guaranteed. Rideau Canal" type of de- the annual walk, and would vation of the Aberdeen Pav- Alderman Brian Boums velopment. like to see it endure." ilion (Cattle Castle). The suggested that the City The committee agreed to Mr. Levesque explained that project, to cost $9.9 mill- should contribute only $3 ask staff to develop a set Metres for Millions launches ion, would include an ice million rather than the $4. of terms of reference for a a corporate funding drive surface for the Minto Skat- 2 million already approved joint study by the City and every year to raise money ing Club on the upper level, by the City's Administra- the Ex regarding the future to cover the costs of organ- a multi-purpose exhibition tion Committee. Planning of the fair. The study izing and holding the walk. space and ice rink on the Committee expects to get should be finished in about "Fifty thousand dollars is lower level, and an under- $2.1 million from Parks two months. being sought to fund the ground tunnel connecting Canada and other federal 1984 walkathon, and we invite the lower level to the Civic sources, $2.7 million from the business community to Centre. Wintario, Lottario, and the help us attain this goal," The exterior of the build- Ontarion Heritage Founda- he announced. ing, designated a heritage tion, and $500,000 from the Inside Proceeds of the Metres structure, would remain the Minto Skating Club. A fund- for Millions walk go to its same but would be refurbish- raising committee will be Landlord-tenant 12 member agencies, who ed. The interior would needed to tap corporate and rights 6 will use them to help fund basically consist of two public sources of funding. development projects in the Award winning separate units to allow None of these sources of Third World. video game 7 temperature control. Jet money has yet been confirm- ice, made of de-mineralized will Profile: Glebe ed and construction of the water, was suggested as a not begin until October Quote month mezzo soprano . 8 possibility to make the 1984, at the earliest. April is the cruellest Glebe C.0 upper level :less heavy. The Committee asked for a month. spring course Minto would have exclus- complete costing plan and - T.S. Eliot programme 13 ive use of the upper level some preliminary design Or and would be expected to work to be submitted in ad- April is income tax time. help pay for the maintenace vance. - Alderman Howard Smith NEVVS Co-operative playgroup thriving and growing

Christine Wilson tools made by parent volun- ren in the afternoon pro- call Christine Wilson at teers). gramme, beginning September 235-3079 or, after May 1, The Glebe Co-operative With a group composed en- 1984. This year's fees Jean McCarthy at 232-7688. Playgroup operates two pre- tirely of three-year-olds, have been $72 per month. school programmes at the it is possible to provide a For the 1984-85 sessions, Glebe Community Centre. The more extensive arrangement the fee, which will be de- morning programme is for of activities at any one termined by June, will be children of ages 1 to 3 time, as three-year-olds are slightly higher. who attend two or three very independent in their To be eligible for the mornings per week. Activi- use of equipment. 1984-85 afternoon programme, ties include dress-up, art, the child should have been music, sand and water play, Successful trial born in 1981. To register, housekeeping play, blocks, or for more information, wheel toys and gross motor In addition, the children activities with climbers, participate in several riding toys, balls, etc. "extra" programmes where The afternoon programme people are brought into the is for children who are 3 playgroup to run these pro- (one year before school grammes. These have includ- registration). These child- ed Fit and Fun with Kevin cei Art cii,tery ren attend four afternoons Shantz, Storytelling with per week, Monday to Thurs- Nikki, Creative Drama and day, from 1 to 3:15 pm. Puppet Making with Shelly Specializing In: Activities include all the Higgins-Coté, and Movement activities of the morning and Drawing with Johanne programme as well as activi- Fleury. Gold Leaf Chinese Painting Coromandel Screen ties suitable for an older The afternoon programme All Original Hand Painted age group. Activities in- was run as a trial this A North American First! clude dramatic play, art year, 1983-84, and it has activities, music, pre- been so successful that it reading skills and "work will continue. There are 798 Bank at Thi rd Ave. 230-9120 jobs" (cognitive learning several openings for child-

On.Street V,4riOttawa Permit Program An On-Street Permit Program Glebe 775 BANK STREET 46 ELGIN STREET has been initiated to assist (east and west of Bank residents that do not have Street) access to legal off-street park- Centretown ing. (east, west and central) Only residents living within the Other areas are being con- following areas are currently sidered. eligible for a parking permit: For further information re- garding the permit parking program, please phone 523-7795. Stationnement sur rue avec permis La Ville a mis sur pied un pro- Glebe gramme de stationnement sur (à l'est et ouest de la rue rue avec permis pour aider les Bank) résidents qui n'ont pas d'em- Centre-ville placement légal hors rue. (est, ouest et centre) Pour le moment, ont droit à un On étudie d'autres possibilités. permis de stationnement seulement ceux du Pour plus de renseignements sur le programme de station- nement avec permis, com- posez le 523-7795.

OTTAWA TORONTO

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS Cookie Day coming

Barbara Liddy The 31st Guide Co. had a very interesting visit to Cookie Day is just around Den Art to see some Canadian the corner. Our campaign paintings. Mr. Jim MacPher- runs from April 28-May 5 and son, the owner, very kindly the girls will be out in the showed them around. This Glebe on Wednesday May 2nd is part of their Heritage between 6-8pm and on Satur- Badge. day May 5th, all day. Cookies cost $1.75 per box. Please Camp be generous in your support. The district weekend camp The units depend on profits will be held on June 8-10 made from this drive to op- at Camp Woolsey, the area erate financially for the Guide Camp grounds on the coming year. If you are mis- Ottawa River. Three Brownie sed, call Mary Kovacs, 237- sites and one guide site 5718. have been booked. There will be more details later. These Poster contest weekend camps are very pop- In the Division Cookie Pos- ular so if your daughter is ter competition one of the interested be sure to get Brownies from the 31st the completed forms back to pack, Carrie Sigurdson, won their leaders as soon as 2nd prize. Congratulations possible so they won't be Carrie. disappointed.

PIANO TUNING and REPAIRS Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience will repiMr your old piano for a fraction of the price of a new one. Will do estimates. Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $35.00. Phone 820-4212

ST. JAMES TENNIS CLUB Enclosed. Convenient. Fashionable. (Third Avenue, West of Lyon) *FREE INSTRUCTION FOR MEMBERS *FOUR LIGHTED PLEXIPAVE COURTS *SHOWERS AND LOCKERS Opening April 28/84 REGISTRATION AT CLUBHOUSE TUESDAY, APRIL 24 7 - 9 p.m. DATES: SATURDAY, APRIL 28 10 - 12 noon WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 7 - 9 p.m. FEES: SENIOR $39 JUNIOR under age 18 as of Jan. 1/84 $22 MARRIED COUPLES $67 FAMILY $67 to maximum of $100 In addition, Membership Fees may be mailed to: ST. JAMES TENNIS CLUB P.O. Box 4651, Station E, Aladdin Pet Shop Law Office Ottawa K1S 5H8 Bon Appetit Lila's Lingerie Participate in our Opening Day Round Robin Cheers! Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's Classic Travel Agency Octopus Books SATURDAY, APRIL 28 at 1 p.m. Entertainment House Paddlin' Maddlin's APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP (please print) Fifth Avenue Down Pier's Fashions Name(s): Flipper's Restaurant Precision Styling Salon Gerald Campbell Studios Savoury Encounter Glebe Fashion Cleaners Stephano Restaurant Address. Phone: Glebe Fish The Big Scoop Memberships: Herb & Spice Shop SENIOR COUPLE JUNIOR FAMILY

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIALS Focus on tenants

Since more than half the and in fighting unfair rent increases. glebe people living in the Glebe are tenants, tenants' rights Tenants' rights have come are a major concern in our a long way in Ontario in the area. The low housing report vacan- past few years, but many ten- cy rate - recently as low as ants are still uncertain and ESTABLISHED 1973 0.3 per cent in Ottawa - has confused about the laws gov- created such a tight housing erning rented accommodation. The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper. market that more and more In this issue of the Giebe We receive no government grants or sub- landlords are tempted to Report Douglas Meneilly sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants find loopholes that will attempts to clarify the pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 enable them to get around rights of both tenants and copies are delivered free to Glebe homes rent review and other laws landlords. His article was and copies are available at many Glebe pertaining to rented accomm- compiled using information stores. odation. Almost invariably from the University of Ottawa the tenant suffers. Student Legal Aid Society EDITOR: Joan McConnell 233-2054 Many larger apartment com- (Community Legal Education), PRODUCTION EDITOR: Margie Schieman plexes have formed tenants' the Ministry of the Attorney- ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson groups to fight for their General of Ontario, and West 236-5967 rights. In the Glebe, for End Legal Services. For ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter example, at Colonel By Towers more information on legal 233-3266 at Holmwood and Bronson, a problems, he advises readers GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 particularly problematic to call Lawline at the Uni- CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden tenant-landlord relationship versity of Ottawa: 236-3893. 235-2139 has resulted in a strong Also in this issue, our BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall tenants' association. As HOUSE DOCTOR column focuses Alderman Howard Smith men- on tenants and how they can STAFF THIS ISSUE: Helen Coughlan, Michael tions in his column this transform their rented en- Coughlan, Helen Nininger, Peggy Soutar month; he has recently voted vironment into a more livable COVER: Desmond Hassell in favour of a $10,000 grant and personal space. to the Federation of Ottawa- We think our tenant readers DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Helen and Michael Carleton Tenants Associations. will find these articles very Coughlan, Nancy Courtwright, Delage The Federation offers help useful and informative. family, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Dorothea in organizing such groups J.M. McKenna, Paterson family, Maxine Robertson, Mareé Sigurdson, Irene Taylor, Lucy Turner

Moonlits miss arfe for comers-fetady owy

The GTRBE REPORT is printed in Renfrew, Ontario, by Runge Newspapers Inc.

TiE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT MAY 11 spvsIng MON. APR.30 IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING Our deliverers & Gillian & Megan Bower Culley family Jillian Harrold Joseph Makuch Rebecca Jonathan Schatzky Andrea Auden-Slevin Robbie Dale Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Findlay & John MacNab Family Barber Family Tim Davis Family Higgins-Coté Family Sandra & Shoshona Magnet Schowalter McCaffrey Family Ken Scott Family Michael Bell Michael & David Delage Clem Holden Gordon McCarney Harold Seaborn Danny Bennett Matthew & Sarah Deline Janice Howieson Matthew Jonathan Shaughnessy Binns Family Kana Demski Aimé & Diann Kennedy Jean & Margaret McCarthy Megan & Kaelin Shea Sally & Jenny Bitz Philippe Dennis Ted Ketchum Family Dorothea McKenna Sydney Shefflin L. Bradet family Pasqualina Disaverio Tibor Kleman Anne & Tate McLeod Short Christian Burgsthaler Phyllis Dunn Koch Family Derek Mehaffey Roger Family Rita Cacciotti John Dwyer Family Mary Kovacs Nicole Mielke Sigurdson Morin Sims Family Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Jayme & Lindsey Evans Tyler & Jory Kruspe Eric Tammara Solman Eva Chichosz Feininger Family U. Kubasiewicz Sana Nesrallah Howard Smith A. Connidis Family Serena & Tamara Kuelz Family Don Nitschke Martha Copestake Flesher Ilse Kyssa Amanda & Michael Olson Robert Smith Family Kylie Tanner Carl Classen Dorian Foley Amanda Lawes Patten Family Kathleen Taylor Camay Coghlan David & Penny Fortier Erica Lee Priddle Family Quinn Barry Thompson Michael Coughlan Jonquil Garrick Kiersten, Justin & Christopher Joanne & Robert Thomson Mary Catherine & Kent Gooderham Matthew Leus Danny & Peter Ray Tomelin Jamie Courtwright Ken Goodwin Family Amber Lomer Riis Family Gloria Couture Family Eric Greene Gary Lucas Robertson Family Travers Family Wesche Sage Cram Pearl Greenhous Trevor Lyons Family Susan Rosove Sonia Jennifer Williams Chris & Samantha Barbara & Sarah Hicks MacDonald Family Liz Ross & Family & Nichols Wilson Croteau Scott Hamlin Aggie Macintosh Russell Family Adam & Roger Wright Jesse Crutchlow Seline Herz-Fischler Gwen Mackay-Smith Sandiford Family George

4pri1 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS A new resident's tribute to the Glebe Editor, Glebe Report: more dishes to wash, and Ilse's Pantry, and I've make us welcome. all one's days to be as chatted with young mothers Someone once said that When I moved to Ottawa lazy as one pleases. We by the fountain in Fifth cities are just groups of from a Quebec village last sit in the sun on our wide Avenue Court, or people small villages. No doubt year, little did I realize verandah watching the world working in their gardens. I will be experiencing more what a vastly different go by, read, gossip, and I've been able to satisfy of my new "village" as the lifestyle was awaiting me. trade stories. Sometimes my curiosity about people days pass, and I thank God Because of my age - 81 - we hear singing - but never and places wherever I've that I was lucky enough to and general health, my fam- a word of quarrelling from gone, and I would like to be put down in the Glebe, ily thought I needed more dawn to dusk. Families be able to express my grat- my new home among people supervision and care than come visiting, bringing itude and admiration for that care. was available in a small their happiness with them. all of you. For a person town of 1000, in spite Mary of We old folk are exception- who has spent most of her Martyn-Hicks the excellent nearby hosp- 174 Glebe Avenue ally lucky, just because of 81 years in the country - itals and universal medical the kindnesses I've noticed I grew up on a seaside farm care which gives all Canad- brought by children, nieces , in Nova Scotia before mov- A ians such an AIKIDO: MARTIAL enviable sys- nephews and grandchildren ing to a village in the tem to fall back on. ART, MORE THAN alone. Laurentians in the 1930's An enterprising JUST A SPORT IT daughter My main affection in the - the chance to soak up the in Ottawa made all the city of Ottawa is for the atmosphere of Canada's cap- ENGAGES arrangements for me. One area called the Glebe, for ital city is a fascinating THE does not move blithely from it is one where an old experience. BODY, one province to another, it woman such as myself can I must particularly men- seems, without a great deal MIND move about easily. I have tion the congregation and Of paperwork, a such as birth decided that the people volunteers at Glebe- St. certificates, social insur- living here must be the James United Church. There SPIRIT ance and so forth. truly nice people of this I have met the Glebe open- I moved into the Steff world - whether on the arm treatment in abundance, INA Kim Lodge on Glebe Avenue street, in the little shops and my new friends at the LIFELONG GOD one sunny day last June, along Bank Street, wherever Lodge all agree that we CHALLENGE and my days ever since have you happen to meet them. need look no farther for been relatively sunny and They have been generous and fellowship and friendship serene. I can certainly gracious to me, and always as long as we have this DEMONSTRATION: assure other old persons of kind. I have enjoyed refuge just around the cor- SAT. APRIL 14, 2 PM the comforts of such a "coffee on the house" at ner. They take strangers 160 CHAPEL AT RIDEAU change: no more shopping to Kamal's, good lunches at into their hearts and they do, no more laundry, EVERYONE'S WELCOME no Stephano's, Flippers and have spared no effort to

GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION L'ASSOCIATION COMMUN ITAIRE DU GLEBE Nominations and Annual General Meeting Refreshments WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1984 Door Prizes

The Glebe Community Association will bold its annual general meeting on Wednesday, May 16, 1984 at 7:30 PM in the Glebe Commun i- ty Centre (lower hall) at 690 Lyon Street. One of the items on the agenda is the annual election of the Board of Directors.

Members of the Association, including incumbents, are eligible to serve on the Board in the positions established by the By-laws, as follows:

President OrwperscmturepremliteadiofOw Vic v-President (2) following interests: Re( (ffding SecTetary Business Treasurer [du( at ion Past President (ex oftic io, and by k,be Neighbouriumd A tivities Group Liaison succession) tentage Membership Co-ordinator Lansdowne Park Assistant Membership Co-ordinator Neighbourhood Planning Publicity Co-ordinator Itecwaion Area Directors: Social Planning 2 for ea( h of 'Zones 1-5 Tenants Area Dire( tor: 1 for Lone 6 Irai tic

If you would like to participate in the direc tion of your neighbourhood association, or if you wish to forward a nomination, the Nominating Committee would welc orne your call and provide further information. Please call cif contac t one of the following:

Sylvia Holden Roger Short Pat Kealey 83 Renfrew Avenue 108 Patterson Avenue 37 Monkland Avenue K1S 1Z6 K1S 1Y3 K1S 1Y8 Tel: 235-2139 Tel: 234-1371 233-6868

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 5 FOCUS Landlords and tenants legal rights Douglas Meneilly gently. lord may change the lock on very good reason or he can- Landlords with more than any door to the premises not ask you to leave. He The tenant is flot a second- one unit and common facili- without the other's ask you to leave be- class citizen in law. The consent. cannot ties are obliged to post a It is also illegal for cause there are children or Landlord and Tenant Act re- a copy of Part IV of the landlord to seize a tenant's pets in the apartment and cognizes the security of Landlord and Tenant Act in personal has forbidden this. tenancy in ways outlined be- belongings because the lease a conspicuous place, and the to leave low. tenant is behind in rent. He cannot ask you must post the legal name because you have tried to Sixty percent of Ottawa Sublets enforce your legal rights households are comprised of and address of the landlord or have complained to the tenants, yet most do not for purposes of tenants If you abandon the apart- city inspector. know their rights. Land- serving landlord/ taking him ment before the lease is at The landlord can apply to lords, through deceit or to court etc. an end, the landlord can court to force you to leave simple ignorance of the law, take you to court and make a amount may unfairly deprive tenants Repairs you pay the rent anyway. if you cause large But if you want to leave of damage, if you carry on of these rights, especially ask If repairs are needed, illegal activities, if you when rental housing is you have the right to sub- the landlord to make the re- interfere with other ten- scarce. Tenants may feel let to someone else. pairs. If you ask him for you overcrowd the that they cannot dispute ants, if repairs and he does not do Rent increase apartment beyond city health the landlord's demands for it, give him a written list The landlord cannot raise standards, or if you fail fear of losing their apart- and ask again. If he still the rent more than six per- to pay rent. ment. refuses, call a city in- cent a year unless the build- You will always be given spector at City Hall (ex- Advance rent ing was first rented after one chance to correct the cept if the problem is the 1976, is a co-op, is public situation. If you do not, The landlord has a right fridge or stove). This in- you may housing, or is part of an be forced to leave. to demand the last month's spector will give the land- At educational institution. The the end of the lease the rent at the beginning of lord a report after he landlord cannot require you landlord may also ask you the first month, but he visits the apartment. If to leave to start paying for hydro or for the following must pay you interest of the landlord still doesn't heat ar any other service reasons: six percent on this deposit. repair, you should take him Repeated you were not paying for be- late payment of If you pay the last month's to court. Do not refuse to rent. fore. This is a hidden rent rent at the beginning, make pay part or all of your If the increase and is illegal. landlord wants to sure you ask for a receipt. rent as a way of getting The Landlord and Tenant demolish the building, in Also, be sure to ask for a the landlord to repair. He Act and the Residential Ten- which case one hundred and receipt for any payment you could use this as a reason ancies Act require that the twenty days notice must be make in cash. to make you leave. landlord give a tenant 90 given. If you pay by cheque, The judge (county court) days' notice in writing be- If the landlord wants the write on the cheque what may grant the tenant a de- apartment fore a rent increase is to or house for his the payment is for, and crease in rent for as long own take effect, whether more or use. keep it when it comes back a time as the premises were less than 6% per year. If it is subsidized hous- to you. improperly maintained. ing and the tenant no longer emergencies only, the The landlord may not de- In When leaving qualifies. mand any other advance pay- tenant may have crucial re- It is very important to ment except the last month's pairs done immediately if When planning to leave you realize that you do not have rent. For example, he may the landlord cannot/ will must write a letter to the to vacate the premises by not request a key deposit, not repair, and deduct the landlord. If you pay rent the eviction date on the a damage depOsit, or a amount from the rent. Ten- by the week, you must give notice. The landlord can- cleaning deposit. Also, he ants must have all the re- the landlord twenty eight not simply kick you out. may not ask for a penalty ceipts for such work, and days notice. The landlord He must first properly noti- payment if rent is late. be sure that the repairs must also give you twenty fy the tenant with the Not- The landlord may not demand were absolutely necessary. eight days notice if he ice of Termination, stating post-dated cheques for This approach is risky be- wants you to leave. the grounds for eviction future payment of rent. cause if the landlord does If you pay rent by the and advising the tenant that not accept the rent de- month, you must give notice if he or she intends to dis- Landlord's duties duction, he may apply to at least sixty days before pute the landlord's claim the court for an order to The landlord must put the end of the month. If possession, the premises forcing the tenant to repay need not locks on the doors, stop you have a lease, you must be vacated. But the rent withheld. The water leaks, make necessary give notice at least sixty the landord may regain poss- judge may even order the repairs to the building, days before the last day of ession-by applying for an tenant evicted if the re- make sure you have the lease. order (Writ of Possession) proper pairs are not shown to be exits and a way of If notice is even one day from the court. getting necessary. safely to the ground in case late it is of no effect. of fire. He must keep hall- Forbidden The letter must include your Thus, if you do not move ways, stairs, the yard and address, the date you are out on the eviction date, and the parking lot areas clean. The landlord may not cut leaving your signature. the landlord must serve the If the landlord tells you He must make repairs if the off heat, electricity, gas tenant with a Notice of that you are to leave at the plumbing or lighting is not or water. He may not let Motion which will set out end of working or if the stove or himself into your apartment the lease, he must the landlord's case and fridge or furnace are not without your permission. If write a letter sixty days tell the tenant when he before the lease is up working. he does you should warn him and must go to court and pre- the The landlord must comply not to and if he does again, he must give reason. sent his side of the story. Where a with all legal health, call the police. If the tenancy comes to Only when a judge is sat- safety and housing stand- landlord wants to come into an end without the landlord isfied with the landlord's ards, no matter what state the apartment you have a or tenant having entered in- reasons in law will the the premises are in when right to ask him to give to a new agreement, the Writ of Possession be grant- the tenant moves in. you a twenty-four hour Landlord and Tenant Act pro- ed. Then the tenant will Tenants are responsible notice in writing. vides that the agreement has receive a Notice to Vacate for ordinary cleanliness The landlord may not keep been renewed as a month-to- and, if necessary, a sher- and for repairing any damage political canvassers away month tenancy until both iff can physically remove caused by them or their from the rented plemises. parties agree to a new term. the tenant from the pre- guests, wilfully or negli- Neither tenant nor land- The landlord must have a mises.

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 6 NEWS Glebe firm designs winning video game tech, old house on Fourth A. and E. Schowalter Avenue, Sydney aims to "B.C.'s Quest for Tires", produce programmes that a duck and jump video game, are fun and educational. is bringing renown and "Learning is a by-product royalties to the Glebe's of the child's involvement game and graphics division with the game" says Michael of Sydney Development Corp. Bate, director of design Originally known as Artech, and graphics. and started by a group of Carleton University More garnes graduates the software de- velopment company was bought Sydney has purchased rig- out by Sydney last year. hts to another Johnny Hart The game is based on Johnny comic strip, "The Wizard Hart's comic strip "B.C." of Id", and is working on The name "Quest for Tires" four new games derived is a take off on the movie from it. A sequel to "Quest title "Quest for Fire". for Tires" is in the works, In the game a caveman named along with two more games Thor, riding his stone based on "B.C." characters. unicycle, overcomes un- Video game enthusiast believable obstacles to Aaron Schowalter reviews rescue his fair lady from "Quest for Tires": a ravining dinosaur. This is a top notch game The game was an instant with cartoon-like charact- Sydney Development Corp. success in the U.S. and is ers. The graphics are starting to catch on in among the best, if not the right here in the Glebe. familiar with the "B.C." com- Canada. It was nominated best, I have seen. The game- On one of the screens ic strip, the fat broad is recently for two major play is great. It's not of this game you have to a major character in the awards; Billboard Magazine's too hard for youngsters and duck under trees at just cartoon). Riding on your Computer Software/Video is still a good challenge the right time and you have one wheel you try to get by Game Awards, the "Academy for older players. This to sneak by the fat broad many pitfalls. I thoroughly Awards" of the video game game was made by the Sydney who is wielding a club. (For enjoyed this game and re- ,industry. "Quest for Tires" Software Development Company those of you who are not commend it highly. was nominated for best use of sound and graphics and best packaging and pro- motion. Designed for use with the ColecoVision, Atari, IBM-PC, Commodore 64, and Apple systems, "Quest for Tires" was de- veloped in eight months at a cost of $250,000. Located in a homey, low-

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April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 7 PROFILE Donna Kilmoska

ish composers. Besides Allison Dingle singing with the National It was not clear who was Symphonies of Ecuador, interviewing whom when I Columbia, Peru and Uruguay first talked with Glebe res- at the request of the Unit- ident mezzo soprano Donna ed States' Department of Klimoska. This attractive State, and she organized and graceful woman spoke en- choruses, oratorios and thusiastically about a wide all Bach concerts. range of interests before I Then, in 1979, the family was able to turn our conver- moved to Quebec City where sation towards her interest- Donna received a part-time ing life and career. teaching position at Laval Born in Hadley, Massachus- University. This allowed etts, Donna began her musi- time for her family as well cal studies with the clan- as for performing and teach- net, entering the New Eng- ing private students. Dur- land Conservatory in Boston ing this time her orchest- at the age of eighteen. In ral performances included the summers she sang in res- Brahm's Alto Rhapsody with taurants in Cape Cod to pay the Quebec Symphony and she for her clarinet lessons. sang the role of Madame Then, with delightful irony, Benson in Lakmet by Delives when she began studying and the voice of the mother voice at the age of twenty- in Tales of Hoffmann by two, she taught clarinet on Offenbach with the Quebec Saturdays to pay for her opera. Donna began a ser- voice lessons. By the time ies of concerts for the Donna Klimoska Photo: KEDL she did her Master's degree French CBC network (the to have an international Broadway show tunes, accomp- in voice, she was on a full seventh was taped recently reputation, but Donna her- anied by a clever pianist- scholarship. After gradu- in Ottawa). For most of self has made contact with arranger, gave her invalu- ating, she left Boston for the series she collaborated many orchestras, conductors able experience in making New York, realizing it was with wonderful accompany- and opera companies. She contact with audiences and the best place in which to ists, first Rachel Martel has recently been to New a great capacity for pro- forward her career. of Quebec City and then, York to audition for the nunciation, two areas of Like many talented young in the past two years, Metropolitan Opera, and she training many young singers artists, Donna supported Eric Trudel of Montreal. is in the process of audit- miss. Her first voice herself in part by singing When her husband accepted ioning for the Montreal teacher, with whom she stud- in professional choruses, a position in Ottawa last Opera. ied six years, provided gaining repertoire experi- fall, with the Earth Phys- Until now, Donna has pre- essential guidance and dis- ence and often working un- ics Branch of EMR, Donna ferred to act on her own be- cipline, ensuring that she der famous conductors. She left her busy career in half, but she looks forward did not take roles or per- sang in the chorus at the Quebec City and moved with to finding the ideal manager form pieces which would Tanglewood Festival with the family into a house on in the next two years, to have damaged her voice. the Boston Symphony for two Renfrew Avenue in the Glebe. allow her to concentrate At the moment Donna is ex- summers and at the Hopkins Their daughters were en- more on rehearsing and per- cited about her plans to Centre in Dartmouth, N.H., rolled in local schools - forming. work in New York with her performing Mahler's Second Anna at Glebe Collegiate, Donna recently performed friend, Metropolitan Opera Symphony and works by Erica at Hopewell and Schumann's FrauenZiebe und star Jean Kraft. Donna ex- Dellapiccola, conducted by Ingrid at First Avenue. Leben at Carleton University pects this experience to the composer himself. At this stage in her on March 8 and at the Uni- change her voice perceptibly. Other enriching experi- career, Donna decided to versity of Ottawa on April With such career incen- ences included singing as a concentrate on performing 4 in noon-hour concerts. tives, it is easy to under- mezzo-soloist in Three Cor- because there are so many Not surprisingly, her stand why Donna carefully nered Hat by DeFalla with wonderful roles for mezzo taste in music is wide-rang- guards her rehearsal time, the New York City Centre sopranos of her age (mid- ing. In German she enjoys working at home behind Ballet, and in the Lincoln forties). singing Bach oratorios and closed doors in the after- Centre Library Recitals. Her life in Ottawa cen- passions, and art songs by noon until Ingrid comes A new period in Donna's tres a great deal on her Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, home from school. Only when life began when she moved family, despite the de- Wolf and Schoenberg; in sick or tired does she not to Ecuador with her husband mands of her career for French, works by Debussy practise. geologist Tomas Feininger, travel and concentrated re- and Ravel; in Spanish, vocal Donna is confident that if and infant daughter Anna. hearsal. Donna likes to music by DeFalla, Nin and she can keep up her inter- Obviously the opportunities shop on foot in the Glebe. Obradors; in Russian, works national contacts, opportun- for performing were vastly The two older girls are by Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov ities will come which will different from those in studying music, Anna the and Mussorgsky; in Italian, enable her to realize her New York and her family ob- piano and Erica the violin. her repertoire includes many goals. With so much training ligations had grown too. Although many artists and little-known Italian arias and experience, and after so During the eight years performers do not have to by major composers. many years of waiting, she lived in South America, balance the pressure of a I asked Donna about her Donna Klimoska has reached Donna sought out opportuni- career with responsibilities training, curious to know the moment to step into the ties to perform and teach as a wife and parent, Donna at what point an artist no international scene. with characteristic initi- feels that the support of longer requires a vocal Ottawa audiences will be ative and enthusiasm. She her family and the happiness coach. She replied that able to hear her perform also produced two more of her personal life make each stage of her life had works by Debussy and Mont- daughters, Erica and Ingrid her singing possible. contributed something sig- salvage, accompanied by pian- She learned Spanish, taught Living in Ottawa is not nificant to her formation. ist Eric Trudel, on CBOF FM voice in that language and an ideal place from which She realizes that her early' (102.5) radio programme, expanded her repertoire to to accomplish her career student experiences singing Melodies, on May 22 at 1 pm. include more works by Span- goals, as it is important in restaurants, performing and on May 27 at 11 am.

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT -8 NEWS Tree planting programme

those already scheduled for D.G. Curry planting by the city. The City of Ottawa has in Trees will be available place a "do-it-yourself" for pickup at designated lo- tree planting programme in cations during the 1984 fall which a number of small cal- planting session. Trees will iper (less than 750mm,3 inch) be delivered by the city to trees will be made available handicapped and senior citi- in 1984 for planting by in- zens with no means of trans- terested property owners on portation. the city boulevards adja- To register for the "do- cent to their property. it-yourself" tree planting This programme is designed programme or to obtain to supplement the city's further information, call existing boulevard tree plant- 7253311. Telephone regis- ing programme by encouraging tration of the fall 1984 property owners to plant new programme will be accepted trees in numbers over and above until May 18, 1984. Dow's Lake news Diana Paterson your notice about the Com- The Dow's Lake Community munity Information Meeting Lebanese food Neighbourhood Watch Drive is (in conjunction with the building steadily under the Ottawa Police Force) sched- capable direction of Jeff uled for Monday April 16th Upton. By now every resident at 7:00 p.m. at the Kings' Bank at Third in the area should have been Daughters' Apartments, and canvassed for the Neighbour- should already have made hood Watch roster by volun- plans to attend. If you teers and members of the need further information executive of the Residents' call Jeff Upton at 234-1863 Association. or Denys Cooper at 235-4021. You should have received See you there.

Your participation will enable the Progressive Conservative Party, under Help choose Brian Mulroney to provide the strong leadership needed to tackle the nation's the next M.P. serious problems. P.C. Association of Ottawa Centre for Ottawa Candidate Nomination Meeting April 30, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for registration Centre. Civic Centre Salons A, B, & C.

Federal law allows public servants to join our association and vote at the nomination meeting. There is a place for you. Join us, the Progressive Conservative Party.

Membership Secretary: Send $3.00 with name and address, P.O. Box 4953, Station E postmarked by April 22, to: Ottawa K1S 9Z9

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 9 NEWS Mental magic in the Glebe fast relief

Mamie Johnstone think you are "speaking has been invited to lecture their language". at Berkeley in California A former Presbyterian min- A free demonstration of next fall. Balmer says ister and linguistics expert NLP is scheduled April 26, there is considerable acad- is now preaching that frogs at 7 pm., at 388 First Ave- emic interest in NLP as a can be turned into princes nue. Call 232-7782 if in- holistic psychotherapy. right before your eyes here terested in seeing how it Several PhD. theses are curr- in the Glebe. works. Truly it is a case ently being written about Glebe resident Derek of seeing is believing. aspects of NLP with encour- Balmer, 47, is a practition- People will change before aging results about its val- er of neuro-linguistic pro- your very eyes. idity. Its ethical aspects gramming, a new behavioral In addition to private are also of great philosoph- technology that proves that counselling (25% of Balmer's ical interest especially as change can be really easy clients are couples seeking related to Gregory Bateman's ecological process theories, for people (and frogs) if marriage counselling), Bal- a subject that Balmer ex- it's ecological and target- mer teaches the NLP courses plores in his lectures. ed to a goal. three nights a week. The average client coun- Derek Balmer A linguistics major at Reading selled at Derek's offices Balmer studied with them and Cambridge, British-born Bal- Anyone interested in read- at 338 First Avenue, oppos- brought then to Montreal to mer also has a degree in ing more about NLP is ad- ite Glebe Collegiate, is introduce the discipline to theology from McGill. He vised to read Frogs Into seen by Balmer or his two Canada for the first time. maintains his academic Princes, by Richard Bandler assistants no more than five Although it is based on career by teaching at and John Grinder, available times. Unlike the lengthy the observable behavior of Princeton University and at local bookstores. traditional psychotherapies, patients and their hypnot- NLP bypasses sifting through ists in clinical settings, add- the patient's past and it offers something of value resses the behavior itself. to anyone who studies it. the NLP successes include It is a wonderful tool for rapid curing of phobias, the improved communication and elimination of bad habits it offers people a wider overeating such as smoking, variety of choices in every in- and nail biting, curing aspect of their lives. somnia, the improvement of One of the principles ill- family, group, and corporate ustrated in the diagram is and the crea- relationships that people do not all think generative change, for tion alike - they don't even re- tal- example, acquiring new call things to memory in the INTEGRAL YOGA ents. same way. The diagram shows Posture, Body Awareness, Breathing, Relaxation how you can tell how a per- Six-week courses son is calling a memory back All Ages and All Levels by the direction of their NANCY MOLITZ, Instructor Many of the forty people eye movements. By following series Morning and Evening Classes enrolled in Balmer's such physical clues, you can leading Private Instruction of six-week courses discover many "facts" about as an NLP and Centre Town to certification a person without talking Glebe, Ottawa South practitioner , are members about them at all. Magic: Information & Registration helping professions of the Knowing that a person is April through June Session - teachers, sociologists, visually-oriented or relates consultants hoping to apply more to sound can help you 235-6359 its principles to their work. phrase your conversation in NLP was started by two such a way that they will P.O. Box 4676 K1S 5H8 young Californians, Richard Bandler and John Grinder less than ten years ago. CLAUDE BENNE ii MPP Ottawa South The Ottawa South Constituency office is located at 1579 Bank Street near Heron Road (K1H 7Z3). Feel free to give Jean Bushfield or Donna Houlton a call for information, assistance or to set up a meeting with me. NOW 50% OFF Nelda's memberships

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April 13, 1984. GLEBE REPORT - in CAPITAL COLUMN Council approves Cattle Castle conversion

very well be threatened, by Council and thus closer to for this grant. the needs of Transpo users. the fact that undesirable City Council has taken a elements are attracted by stand in favour of well-con- such businesses. Glebe Centre ceived measures to promote In the case of Rick's- peace and security. We re- Place, the owner was charged City Council has approved cently approved a $4,000 last year with trafficking a grant of $20,000 to Glebe grant to the Peace Resource in narcotics. Moreover, a Centre for their Seniors' Centre to help them support very good case can be made Outreach programme. The measures promoting peace. against nude dancing as programme is designed to en- Readers will recall that being degradating to both courage seniors to remain Council has supported the men and women. Having such independent while living in all-party initiative on City Council has approved a business within a block of their own homes or apart- peace in the House of Comm- a $9.9 millon plan to renov- a school, a library, a ments by providing services ons. ate the Cattle Castle and community centre and church, to them. This includes convert it into a skating all of which are frequented services in the areas of Tax clinic facility. The City will by children, makes no sense health care, home mainten- contribute $3 million to the to me. April is income tax time ance, shopping etc. Jobs project, with $1 million and the regional municipal- for a number of young people coming from the Minto Skat- ity is sponsoring a tax Assault grant will be created through the ing Club or supporting con- clinic to assist senior citi- programme. Council also tributors. The remainder is In response to the growing zens to complete their tax approved a grant of $20,000 being requested from the concern about attacks on return forms. If you would for the use of the Centre- federal and provincial gov- women, City Council has been like to use this service, town Community Centre to ernments. discussing a number of meas- please call 234-8004 or 563- help seniors deal with prob- Meetings have already been ures and proposals for act- 2601. lems of drug and alcohol de- with John Evans, the ion in our community. I held pendency. member of Parliament for chaired a committee meeting Connnments Ottawa which received the grant The City will shortly be Centre, as well as If you have any comments Reuben Baetz, the provincial request from the Sexual recruiting for the position or questions on these or Assault Support Centre. Sub- of Director of Equal Opport- Minister of Recreation and other matters, please call I was sequently I recommended a unities. The responsibili- Culture. particularly me at 563-3165. pleased with Council's app- $10,000 grant which Council ties include management of roval of the project since approved. The centre pro- the programme of Equal it has taken me oyer three. vides support and advice to Opportunities for Women as , - - Yéars to mature it. It is victims of assault, their well as programmes for the planned that a modernized parents, friends and spouses disabled and visible minor- Cattle Castle (officially In a parallel action, ities. If you are interest- known as the Aberdeen Pavil- Council also approved a ed in this position, please ion) will be the centrepiece grant of $2,600 to assist call 563-3172. of the "new" Lansdowne Park. with the organization of In- ternational Women's Week in Tenant's group Nude dancing Ottawa. Tenants are facing many I am working towards the OC Transpo problems these days with establishment of controls on increasing rents, declining nude or so-called exotic My office has received a services from landlords etc. dancing. Serious concern number of complaints about I spoke and voted in favour STEFF-KIM was being expressed by changes to the services of of a $10,000 grant to the parents, parent/school OC Transpo. I have written Federation of Ottawa- Carle- RcriREMENT groups and residents about a number of letters to OC ton Tenants Associations the existence of this type Transpo transmitting these which will be used to organ- LODGES of show at Rick's Place on concerns and have also met ize new tenants associations 174 Glebe Ave. Bank Street near Sunnyside. with the general manager to and promote their activities Ottawa, Ont. I agree fully with the con- pursue them. Recently I Thanks to Molly Buckland and K1S 2C7 cerns of the neighbourhood voted in favour of making all the tenants at Colonel that our community is not OC Transpo more directly By Towers who contacted my - REF IDENTIAL CARE enhanced, and indeed may accountable to Regional office to express support - VACATION CARE

- DAY LARE

Helene Bruce Puccini Barrister & Solicitor LITTLE REPAIRS preferred areas of practice "REPAIR IT, DON'T REPLACE IT" Real Estate We repair household goods, mend Family Law & Divorce toys, tighten furniture joints in Wills & Estates short, we make all manner of LITTLE Suite 703, 116 Lisgar Street REPAIRS not readily available else- where. Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0C2 Call 237-5827 (613) 230-6295 234-0590

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 11 GNAG BAG Changing of the guard this month were also bilities. Come on now, let's A. Noble Hallowe'en Party, Craft Fair at the Pantry from you. Even if you Snowflake Special and the changed to harmonize better hear want to take on any Different faces and review recent Family Hoe-down. We with the ambiance of the don't of the special projects,you Now, there isn't band nor were partly successful in place. record your name for banner, restraining the increase What stubborn problems re- might minor duties, such as taking Neither yeoman nor yet in contractual party fees sisted solution? Among the tickets or serving refresh- bard, first proposed by the City most prominent are abuses at an event, or being There's been Changing of and we had important dis- of the premises, and con- ments a wagon supervisor at the the Guard. cussions with the Day Care tinuing thefts. Given the or doing art concerning possible alter- intensity of usage, some of Snowflake, work on our various brochuras By the time you read this, ations in their arrangements the former, though dis- and posters. but after I've written it, at the Centre. The City was tasteful, are perhaps to but the latter the new Executive will have also asked to ensure fair be expected, Spring programmes been elected at the.Annual treatment to the handicapped are unpalatable. General Meeting on April 11. on buses. Many of our activities Registration is due to Any comment on new members require volunteers. We ap- take place at the Centre on would be for a future col- Important role preciate the help we've had; April 16, with programmes umn. For now, I'll say to we'll need calling starting on April 30. See For the Centre, GNAG bought to keep my colleagues and associates our course listings on the an IBM/PC computer, 3-way on you. on the Executive over the opposite page. Brochures intercom system, ecologizer It's likely that more of past year and to the staff are available at the Centre. for the Pottery Studio, the functions of the Exe- at the Centre, that you did There's plenty of variety special chair for the high cutive will be hived off a lot for the community, what's being offered, to counter in the new general in the form of special pro- in that we resolved our purposes appeal to many tastes. Take office, play equipment and jects that would be the in what seemed to me a take your pick. high-fi components. Under major responsibility of one a look and reasonable manner and that, consideration are a photo- person who need not regu- on a personal level, I en- copier, larly attend our monthly joyed my involvement with V.C.R. unit and quality posters/pictures for meetings. For example,some- you, collectively and in- certain walls. one might soon accept super- dividually. With help from vision of kitchen care,or of Achievements comprise important Alderman Howard Smith, we periodic registrations, or the bookings, programmes and obtained a large awning for undertake planning for the events at the Glebe Com- the deck the Snowflake Special. These are munity Centre, including outside Pantry. Come the warm weather, Ilse ways in which you can get school break activities and may serve her kitchen de- involved, without having summer camps, and such spe- lights out there. The lights general Executive responsi- cial celebrations as the

Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton 00100. REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN HEARING ONE

Municipalité Régionale d'Ottawa-Carleton PUBLIC PARTICIPATION REVIEW OF THE REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN On 6 March the Planning Committee of the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton approved a process of public participation for the current first phase of a review of the regional official plan. This phase is focused on a report tabled at that meeting entitled, "Regional Development Strategy". Planning Committee has approved a process that will be highlighted by a: PUBLIC HEARING 29 May, 1984 (times to be arranged) 222 Queen Street, Committee Room, 9th Floor if you wish to make a written submission, please submit your material by 18 May. if you wish to appear before the committee, please contact Barry O'Gorman, Secretary to the mittee, at 563-2619 The committee, on 26 June, will consider recommendations based on "Regional Development Strategy" and the imput from the public. During the March-May period, staff will be discussing aspects of "Regional Development Strategy" with organizations such as neighbourhood associations, business groups, and special interest groups. It you want to be involved, please call with your requests for information, your ideas, and your concerns, and we will advise you of how best to participate. To further assist participation, we are holding weekly: PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSIONS THURSDAYS, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 222 QUEEN STREET, 8th FLOOR It is advisable, although not necessary, to phone ahead. To receive a copy of the Strategy report (or other information) or to attend one of the above weekly sessions, contact Suzanne Franche or Chris Bradshaw, at 563-2645.

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 12 4 STORY TELLING AND ART 3-5yrs Mon. 9:30-10:30a.m. $15 BABYSITTING COURSE 12yrs+ MON. 7:00-8:00p.m. $5. JOAN BOUWMEESTER A story will be told which is suitable the Canada Safety Council Babysitting Course. to interest and devolpment of 3-5 yrs. Story will be followed by an art activity that compliments the story BREAKDANC1NG 12yrs+ MON. 6:30-7:30p.m. $20. GYM AND LAUGHTER 3-5yrs THURS. 1;15-2:15p.m. $15

MIKE PHILLIPS come out and try some of those KAREN VENEMA Exercise through games, play and laughter. amazing moves! COMPUTER 12yrs+ MON. 7:00-8:00p.m. $20. KINDER GYM 3-5yrs SAT. 11:00-12:00p.m. $15 CHRIS COWLEY We'll teach you the basics STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE Work on the mats, other apparatus- hands-on experience with our IBM-PC computer. and outdoor games are included. GIRLS NIGHT OUT 12yrs+ THURS. 7:00-9:00p.m $35.

PRE-BALLET 3-5yrs TUES. 10:30-11:30a.m. $20 Get out with the girls for eight evenings of fun

HELENE GALLER An enjoyable introduction GUYS' NIGHT OUT 12yrs+ THURS. 7:00-9:00p.m. $35. TOTS PLAYTIME 3-5yrs WED. 9115-10:30a.m. $15 ADRIAN GELLER Join the guys for eight different evenings.

KAREN VENEMA A creative programme for the youngsters, 11111 GYM NIGHT all ages MON. & TUES. 7:00-9:00p.m. N/C including music, storytime, crafts and games. The gyin at Corpus Christi School is open for two evenings POTTERY 12yrs+ TUES. 7:00-9:00p.m. $35. KITE MAKING 8-13yrs TUES. 6:00-8:00p.m. $12 May 15-22 SUE WOLFRAIM Both handbuilding and w$2e1h 0e work will be covered. 1:::) BARB TOMASINI Participants will learn to design an TENNIS 12yrs+ WED. 5:30-6:30p.m. original kite ;40011 Learn the basics of tennis at the Chamberlain Courts. MASK MAKING 6-12yrs TUES. 6:30-8:00p.m. $16 You will need your own racquet. May 29-June 5-12 COMPUTER MON. 8:00-9:30p.m. $35. DAVID SECUNDA Each student will create his/her own mold upon which they create their mask. Students will CAROL CONLEY Maximum of six in the class. participate in mime and movement exercises DANCERCIZE BREAK DANCING 7-12yrs WED. 6:30-7:30p.m. $18 TUES. & THURS. 7:00-8:00p.m. $30.

ANDREA LEVY Dance your way A new form of dance, from Moon Walk to bouncing. into summer All inour Main Hall. FIRST AID MON. 7:00-9:00p.m. $25. POTTERY 7-12yrs MON. 4:00-5:30p.m. $30 Prepare yourself for an emergency situation with the Red Cross Standard First Aid course. VENESSA HILL A combination class which will allow each Course material provided. member to proceed at their own pace. FITNESS MWF 9:00-10:30a.m. *** 8 WEEKS BEGINNING TENNIS 6-12yrs THURS. 4:30-5:30p.m. $20 M&W 7:30-8:30p.m. MAY 7 - JUNE 30 *** Tu&Th 6:00-7:00p.m. lx wk $10. 2x wk $20. Bring your racquet to the Chamberlain Park. We provide Sat. 9:30-10:30a.m. 3x wk $30. 4x wk $40. the instructor and balls for basic tennis lessons. Choose any class or combination of classes to suit JAll DANCING 6-10yrs WED. 5:30-6:30p.m. $20 All classes are co-ed and taught to music. Babysitting is available for weekday morning classes. HOLLY BURNS Each class will include warm-up and cool- down exercises and a basic dance routine. JAPANESE TEA CEREMONY WED. 7:00-9:00p.m. $30. 4. KYOKO KOSAKI Obtain tranquility and peace of mind BRUNCH BUNCH 6-12yrs 11:30-1:00 $23 through performing the Japanese Tea Ceremony.

CHRIS MORAN children experiment with simple cooking PHOTOGRAPHY 'THURS. 7:00-9:30p.m. $30. ARTISTIC ADVENTURES 9-12yrs 9:00-10:00 $16 IAN BRADSHAw Learn to take better photos and then develop them in KAREN CUNNINGHAM Design elements will be explored through black and white, as well as colour. Photo studio charcoal, pastel and crayon. menberships are available.

POTTERY MON. 7:00-10:00p.m. $50. COMPUTER CRAZY 1 9-12yrs 1:00-2:00p.m. $26 SIETZE PRAAMSMA Introductory Basic will cover using the PC/ simple input- WED. 7:00-10:00p.m. $50. output/ transfer and control/ control structures/ integer ANNE FROST Course cost does not include and string arrays/ guessing games. clay. Pottery studio memberships are avaiTiEle.

COMPUTER CRAZY 2 10-13yrs 2:00-3:30c.m. $33 RECREATIONAL BADMINTON WED. 7:00-10:00p.m. N/C You'll need your own racquet. Intermediate Basic will cover using the PC/ string handling/ character conversion/ screen management/ RECREATIONAL SOFTBALL WED. 6:30p.m.- N/C sub-routines/ advanced control structures/ menues/ intro to de-bugging/ tools/ simple graphics/ graphic games. TENNIS TUES. 10:00-11:00a.m. $20. TUES. 6:45-7:45p.m. $20. POTTERY 1 5-3vrs 9:00-10:30a $38 .m. Classes will be held at Chamberlain Courts. You'll need your own racquet. Babysitting for the morning class. CECILIA NORREGA interesting hand building projec s each week. For beginners. Wear old clothes. TAI CHI SAT. 2:30-4:30p.m. $30.

POTTERY 2 9-12yrs 10:30-12:00p.m. $38 SHIRLEY CHOI Achieve mental and physical well-being through this deliberate, slow and continuous movanent. CECILIA NORREGA For advanced potters. WATER-BASED THURS. $40. BIKE MAINTENANCE WORKSHOP 9:00-11.:00a.m. $10 MEDIA 7:00-10:00p.m. May 12-16 KELLEY CLOER Course cost includes some supplies.

Learn to fix and tune-up your own bicycle. For YOGA TUES. 7:00-8:30p.m. $30. parent and kids.

FANTASY GAMES 2-14yrs 10:00-1 :30 128 MARCIA SOLOMON Hatha yoga -

COLORSCOPE TUES. MAY 8, 7:30-8:30p.m. N/C HUGH NEILSON Cames such as Melee, Diplomacy, Gamma World and Dungeons and Dragons. Bring your lunch. CAROL WEBSTER evening lecture will provide an introduction to colours: register in ad.4ncm. GYMNASTICS 6-12yrs 9:00-10:30 515

STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE Basic skills and positions for tumbling and vaulting will te covered.

JUDO-INTRODUCTION 7-12yrs 10:30-11:30 119

DAWN BESSASON This course is for beginners, teaching fundamental throws and holds. Students require a judo Ci. Purchases can be arranged through class. glebe c.c. JUDO-ADVANCED 8-14yrs 11:45-12:a5 519

DAWN BESSASON For those who have already taken Judo.

MUSICAL FUN 6-9yrs 1:00-2:00 S24 10-13yrs 2:00-3:00 S24 registration CARRY LEAVER Emphasis on enjoyment and participation. TENNIS 6-12yrs 11:30-12:30 $20 16 CARRY LEAVER Course at Chamberlain Court. your april Bring 7:30, own racquet.

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 13 -SCHOOL NEWS Paddington Bear takes a tumble

John Graves alpine skiing; Janna guessed that he had sprained his arm The kindergarten children on a rock because he for- of Antoinette Ch-6116's class got, or more likely did not /41 at Mutchmor were quite dis- know how to stop; Jessica traught when the class bear, thought that he suffered a Paddington, failed to re- concussion when he bumped - turn from his March Break. into a tree. 71. They knew that he had a- For his part, Paddington / woken from his short hiber- was somewhat embarrassed, nation and had decided, but greatly relieved to be quite abruptly, that he back among familiar sur- should learn how to ski roundings. While he has during the holidays. With since remained very quiet his suitcase packed, he about the mysterious in- left after school one Fri- cident, it is clear that he day for a location he did is enjoying his convales- not disclose. More than a cence and the TLC he is week passed, and he still receiving at the hands of had not returned to class. his classmates. It was two Fridays later The children thank Mr.Bob that the children heard the Brunet and Mr.Michel Landry wail of an ambulance siren of The Ontario Ambulance for .'- " . -. come to a stop outside the the sympathetic and skill- I ,/ \ \ 4..._' ,,'" school. Paddington, the ful treatment given Padd- ...-1 \ . , q-4-* patient, was strapped down , ington during his trip back , , on a stretcher, his leg in from the hospital. , t a fresh cast and his arm in a sling. Skis and his suit- 4.(,...7t1 . c., case were by his side. The bear could see the faces of Edythe Falconer J. Dickey concerned children peering Nearly 180 students at Floor hockey games have at him from their class- Mutchmor School are looking been completed at Mutchmor room windows. Other children forward to the "Jump Rope School. In the Junior from Corpus Christi lined for Heart" marathon which League, the Jets were thé the sidewalk during recess will take place on April 17. winning team. Team members to take a peek at the un- Many of these students were Chris Chang, Dulcie fortunate bear. Daniel have been practising regu- Staples, Mike Coughlan, thought he had broken his larly under the guidance of Eric Skulstad, Salil Deo, leg because he used cross- Mme. Desrosiers and have be- Tate McLeod and Nessa country skis when he was come experts in many diffi- Madivan. cult routines. This is a worthwhile pro- At present, pupils are Learning about bits and bytes ject and our students are participating in German ball to be commended for their and basketball in noon and participation in it. after-school leagues. Pat Fraser Mrs. Falconer. Do you know the difference Several educational discs between bits and bytes? have been purchased which Book Fair at First Avenue The students at Mutchmor are programmed for Math, School are gradually in- English, French, Logic and Sheila Jenkins from the community would be creasing in computer aware- educational games. We also greatly, welcomed. ness this term. The three have blank discs. First Avenue Public School Students from First Avenue Commodore 64's which were A few Primary children will be holding a Book Fair will be collecting books stationary in the fall term were given some instruction on Friday, May 11, from 10 during the week prior to the have been circulating to the at a computer club at noon am. to 8 pm., and Saturday, sale, so take advantage of upstairs classrooms since hours in the fall with Mrs. May 12, from 10 am. to 2 pm. spring cleaning time. If Christmas. Mr. Donaldson Fraser, and a Junior club in the gym of the school. you are able to donate built special movable desks was run by Mrs. Falconer. A wide range of used books books, please contact a to transport the units. In the weeks to come, the will be available for purch- First Avenue School student, other Primary children will asing, and invited local drop the books off at the be able to learn and enjoy authors will be on hand to school, or phone 238-3325 Basic programming computer skills as well. sell and autograph their for assistance. Mutchmor School is sponsor- books. Remember to mark these Most of the grade 5 and 6 ing a Computer Awareness This is a major fund- dates on your calendar - classes have had the Night on Monday, April 30, raising event for the school May 11 and 12 - for a book machines in their classrooms from 7 to 9 pm. and any donations of books bargain bonanza. for a minimum of two weeks. Everyone is welcome. Rep- In these time slots children resentatives from local have learned some basic pro- dealers will be present to gramming, use of prepared discuss and explain hardware discs and simple operation and software. of the units. One or more teachers from Besides using our own the Ottawa Board of Educa- urits, several children have tion, who have been involved eky.eitaxitz.v been attending classes at in developing computers in Yeawie the Computer Resource Centre education, will also be pre- at Canterbury High School on sent to answer questions and .A.,S49.4ultenert,1 233-7304, Wednesday afternoons with lead discussions.

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 14 SCHOOL NEWS Musical satire at Glebe PUBLIC MEETING

Marilyn Kennedy John Parry - all teachers at Glebe. The trio has brought April 30 7:30 p.m. 7 shows to the Glebe Col- Glebe Collegiate will be legiate stage since 1970 presenting a musical satire, Ottawa City Hall with titles such as "To Hull "Up the Gatineau",based on the and Back", "It's Nicer In- 1895 history of Ottawa and The City of Ottawa Arts Policy Advisory Committee verness" and "Chip Wagon". the infamous Battle of would like public input from interested parties regard- Brennan's Hill which pitted ing the municipal policy on the provision and exhibi- farmers from the Gatineau The director this year is tion of art in public places. The Committee will be against the Militia sent out Cathy Clark, an ex-Glebite holding a public meeting on April 30, at 7:30 p.m. in brought back from a theat- from Ottawa. Whitton Hall and would welcome suggestions put This is the newest in a rical career for the occasion. series of original Clark, "Up the Gatineau" will forward at that time. Copies of written briefs should be Parry, Doyle productions - run May 3,4, and 5, curtain submitted to the Committee Secretary, Donna written by Brian Doyle, mus- at 8 p.m. For ticket infor- Caldwell, Room 201, City Hall, 563-3333, by April 25. ic by Stan Clark, staged by mation call 563-2424.

citY°'Ville d' Ottawa

Big Band Dance/ Friday, April 27 Lakeside Gardens Britannia Park 8:30 pm with Champ Champagne and his Orchestra tickets: $5 Ottawa Recreation (2197 Riverside Drive), Pinecrest, Brewer, Canterbury, Jack Pur- cell, St. Laurent Pools (few tickets at the door) next dance: May 25 Danse Big Band Vendredi 27 avril Community Jardins Lakeside parc Britannia Schools 20h 30 Register now for Summer Fun, avec Champ Champagne et Summer Playgroup, Leader- son orchestre ship Training! billets: 5$ Plant Bath Summer Fun (6-12 yrs): Ottawa April 17-19 Loisirs d'Ottawa (2197, Re-Opens! Summer Playgroup (3-6 yrs): promenade Riverside), piscines Senior Adult Official Opening: April 16-18 Pinecrest, Brewer, Canterbury, Sunday, May 27 Leadership Training Jack Purcell, St-Laurent (peu Games (14-17 yrs): April 24-27 de billets à l'entrée) prochaine danse: 25 mai Labatt's June 4-15 1:30 pm Information: 728-4797 (for school nearest you) National Capital Two weeks of special events 120 Preston Street and friendly competition for the Dive into the festivities at On-going registration: St. Louis Plots/ Marathon 1984 School, May August 20 Garden 50+. Ottawa's oldest indoor pool. 7. Rent your garden plot now be- Sunday, May 13 Details in next month's ad. fore the season grows on you! 9 am start Écoles Two locations: Urbandale, Bain Plant Prince of Wales. Carleton University Jeux communautaires Gardens are 25' x 50' $30 ré-ouvert! for the season. pour les Inscrivez-vous maintenant pour Marathon de la aînés d'Ottawa Inauguration: l'Été des bouts de choux et dimanche 27 mai Formation en leadership! Jardins potagers Capitale nationale 15 juin 4 13h 30 -Été des bouts de choux Devancez la saison, louez votre Labatt 1984 (3-6 ans): 16-18 avril Deux semaines d'événements 120, rue Preston jardin potager maintenant! Dimanche 13 mai et de compétition amicale pour Formation en leadership Deux emplacements: Urban- les plus de 50. Célébrez avec nous la ré- (14-17 ans): 24-27 avril dale, Prince of Wales. ouverture de la plus ancienne 728-4797 (lieux d'in- départ 9h Information: Dimensions des lots: 25' x 50'. Surveillez l'annonce du mois piscine d'Ottawa. scription) prochain. Coût saisonnier: 30$. Université Carleton Inscription continue: École St-Louis, Information: 234-2221 Information: 563-3222 Information: 563-3222 7 mai 20 août Information: 563-3222

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 15 NEWS Changes in French immersion programme

condary immersion pattern W.R. McGillivray tables have been very full the number of offerings because of the second French in each period is limited. that has been cornillon in The French Immersion Pro- Language credit and some- Parents should be aware Ottawa-Carleton high schools gramme at the secondary level times very painful choices that the reorganized high and it will curtail the in Ottawa-Carleton has tra- have had to be made in order school programme will make number of additional ditionally included four to continue the immersion difficult for their it more subjects available to them. credits in each of grades 9 programme. children to follow the se- and 10 and four or five cre- dits in grades 11, 12 and Timetables 13 for a total of 12 or 13 credits in all. Although Beginning next September, Ottawa Twinned with the Hague research is inconclusive at immersion students entering this point, it is clear that grade 9 will find their Ottawa fil' melée avec La Haye immersion students require timetables even more crammed as much exposure to French because they are required to as possible to maintain or take additional compulsory 4, improve their bilingual ca- credits in Fine Arts, Tech-, pability. In particular they nical or Commercial subjects, need more opportunity to and Physical Education. If speak French and more ex- a school has an eight period posure to correct French to day and a student decides serve as a model for their to take these compulsory speaking and writing. These credits in grade 9 along with opportunities are more English, Georgraphy, Math- likely to occur in French ematics, Science and one Information 563-3371 language credits than in French language credit, all History, Geography, Math- of which are compulsory, ematics, or Science classes in which the subject skills he will not have space for and content are more im- the second French Language portant than the language. credit. If he decides to take the second French Language credit as recommen- Two credits ded, then one of the compul- must be left For this reason immersion sory credits until grade 10 which may put students in grades 9 and 10 of step with his have been encouraged to take him out and will leave two French language credits classmates almost no free periods in in each year, one a Litera- Spend an Evening Les étoiles ture and Communication course, grade 10 for third languages, computer courses or other Stars vous attendent and the other a Grammar with the Fine Arts or Technical or and Composition course. The Commercial courses. Monday, April 9 Lundi 9 avril other two credits in French parc Lansdowne in each grade have been se- Most high schools offer- Lansdowne Park de réunion du lected frot other compulsory ing immersion courses will Assembly Hall, Civic Centre salle credits such as History,Geo- strive to offer the two 7 pm centre municipal in grades 9 graphy, Science, or Mathe- French credits Meet the Rough Riders, Ottawa 67s 19h matics. Students wishing to and 10 and will try to offer and the Minto Skating Club. Rencontrez les Rough Riders, les 67 d'Ottawa et /es membres du club de take Art or Music, Technical students some flexibility Give us your views on the draft con- patinage Min to. or Commercial subjects, so that they can follow cept plan for Lansdowne. votre point de vue sur /e or another language such as special interests but Faites part de This is our way of thanking you for que nous there are only so many projet de plan conceptuel Latin or Spanish have al- your interest in the revitalization of proposons pour le parc Lansdowne. ways found that their time- periods in the day and Lansdowne Park, and your input in the numerous meetings held with the Nous vous remercions des idées que Lansdowne Task Force. vous avez proposées sur le réamén- Information: Josée Haie, 563-3181. agement du parc Lansdowne lors des réunions du Groupe de travail. CAMP WABIKON Information: 'osée Flélie, 563-3181. A co-educational, generalinterestcanw for c"Ottavva 7-16yr. olds onbeautifulLake Tema garni. WABIKON - young people living 1%01%0 and working together in a spirit of jd1U13 co-operation, sociability and consideration for others. FicK For further information and brochure, please contact In Ottawa, you must À Ottawa, vous devez Mrs. Anna Kerwin 236-1326 pick up you dog's faeces prendre soin de ramasser les That is the law! matières fécales de votre chien. C'est la loi! Owners and Directors: This regulation applies to Ce règlement s'applique aux rues et Mr. & Mrs. M. Bernardo, streets and sidewalks, trottoirs, boulevards, parcs, 48 Delhi Ave., Toronto, Ont. M5M 3137 boulevards, parks, public propriétés publiques et privées. 416-483-3172 and private property. Les chiens d'aveugles sont Seeing-eye dogs are exemptés de cet arrêté et ceux qui Sailing exempt from this bylaw and enfreindront la loi sont passibles Wind-surfing contravenants are subject to fines d'amendes variant entre 10$ et 2000$. Swimming ranging from $10 to $2,000. Arrêté 196-81. Canoeing By-law: 196-81 (Stoop and Scoop) Tripping Complaints: Plaintes: Drama 523-4980 (day) 523-4980 (jour) Eco-skills and more 725-3311 (evenings and weekends) 725-3311 (soirs et fins de semaine)

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 16 NEWS "Multicultural Ontario" theme of Homelands festival

Ligita Galdins rich and varied cultures "Come, celebrate Ontario and how these cultures have with us - the multicultural adapted to their new way." This is the theme Ontario setting and are that the Ottawa Folk Arts able to thrive here. Demon- Council (OFAC) has adopted strations of various arts this year for festival and crafts will be on-going HOMELANDS '84 at the Civic in the different exhibits Centre, Salons ABC, April during the festival - e.g. how to 27,28,29. The festival is dye Easter eggs an annual event that takes with onion skins, how to place right here in the weave without a ioom, how Glebe and involves quite a to make pinatas and how to number of Glebe residents write your name in Chinese. as participants and organ- There will be Kung Fu de- izers. monstrations, coffee ground President of OFAC and Dir- readings and many other in- ector for HOMELANDS '84 is teresting activities. Glebe businessman Wolfgang Ten groups are "cooking Grambart of the Ottawa up a storm" to provide an Camera Clinic on Bank Street assortment of delicacies OFAC secretary is Glebe re- in the Bistro on the Promen- sident Ligita Galdins who ade Ontario - Danish "aeble- is also co-ordinating the skiver", Chinese shrimp Latvian cultural exhibit. chips, Filipino egg rolls, The Estonian exhibit is Hungarian goulash, Estonian co-ordinated by Glebe re- "kringel", to name just a sident Ene-Ann Shewchuk. few. Glebe dancer/choreographer Baiba Vilks and Laura Galdins in Latvian folk costumes. Merle Adam (of "Sounds and display Saddles" last year, Orpheus, School Ottawa Dance Theatre, In- OBE Art Betty age and under get in for April 28th ternational Folklore Fest- Consultant noon to midnight Brydon has gotten Glebe free, accompanied by an and April 29th ival, etc.) is the Artistic every two in pay $2.50, hours Director for the stage pre- school children involved adult. Adults starting at 1:00 p.m. our festival. She has asked teens and seniors $1.50. Everyone sentations. She is putting is invited to one class from Mutchmor, come and together a historical nar- meet neighbours, You may come when it suits find out rative of the music and First Avenue and Hopewell what the Ottawa on you. The festival is open dance of twenty different Schools to do paintings Folk Arts Council is all April 27th from 6:00 p.m. cultural groups showing the 'multicultural Ontario' about, and pay tribute to theme. will be on to midnight, with the open- something of their history These Ontario. It is a very ing gala show at 8:00 p.m. in Ontario using backscreen display at HOMELANDS. Come special place. and see your child's work projection as backdrop for performances. exhibited. Fifteen groups are assemb- This is a family-oriented ling exhibits showing their event. Children 12 years of John Evans MY Pfr Ottawa Centre for women Our wardi-de pranni,y consulfrint wit assist yu in dirk-pity an Image of prOsionat and personaf success. 49 appointment- 257- 827 Velvet Touch OF OTTAWA NEPEAN Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs NO DIP TANKSAl0 CAUSTICS

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April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 17 HOUSE DOCTOR A sense of ownership for tenants extensive renovation, re- and don't own a screwdriver medium priced. moving walls, cutting new - and these are the people Pliers. Medium-priced windows, Peter re-wiring and who have to take apart and with rubber-coated handles plumbing, Gahlinger and gutting and reassemble their living and a cutting edge on one redesigning the kitchen and spaces most often. So here side for cutting wire. bathroom. I've been here is a list of tools for the Vise grips. For all kinds almost five years and it's professional tenant to take of stuff. Medium quality. the closest I've come to in hand to alleviate suffer- Coping saw. This is very feeling a sense of ing I was surprised when I owner- and promote comfort: handy, comes with replac- ship. The found out from my neighbour building isn't * Hammer with claw for pull- able blades, is fairly mine, but I own the that 607. of Ottawa resid- space I ing out nails. I find the cheap and cuts wood, plast- live in ents are tenants. I've because I created wooden handled ones and the ic and soft metals. it and been meaning to write a I care for it. It solid steel or fibreglass A small tool case to put has given column aimed at tenAnts for me a great deal ones the most comfortable. all these beauties in and of quite a long time but found satisfaction and I am carry them around. appalled * Screwdrivers. Get a very myself with writer's block. when I see others An assortment of screws, trying to adapt to good set. You should have I didn't know what to write horribly nails, hooks etc. inadequate 2 different sizes for about. When my audience is apartments. Al- The best method is to go most inevitably this leads square-head, or 'Robertson' to a composed of homeowners, I hardware store and to a screws, 2 sizes for stand- assume that they care about resignation to an in- browse around and look at different ard screws and 1 cross or the space they live in and environment, the selection. The whole cursing of the star or 'Philips' head. The want to find out more about landlord at package would cost about the beginning of the multi-head screwdrivers it, how it operates and how month, $75 at the local Home Hard- and eventually just don't do the job as to take better care of it. (usually ware at Bank and Fifth. once a year) moving to well and they aren't much In I found that I couldn't what my next column I'll looks like cheaper. assume this about tenants. a greener past- look at some things a ten- ure but really is just * Adjustable wrench. One I am a tenant myself and the ant should know about re- same fish that will open to about 1", have been for over fifteen in a different pairs. kettle. years, living in at least that many apartments. I Tenant's revenge have also worked as a con- struction contractor and de- Too many landlords are iu Michael Lewis signer for ten years, most- the business of making ly for homeowners, some- money instead of providing Photographer times for landlord%, and accommodation. I've seen once in a while ,for a tén- so many apartments with the Audio Visual Production ant. There is a major 'home' quality sucked out difference in reaction, of them by a landlord Commercial when I walk in with my squeezing every penny. But Advertizing tools, from an owner than the landlord isn't the only there is from a tenant. The culprit. The damage done owner often goes into a by indifferent tenants - Ottawa Ont. Phone 726-1029 mild state of shock as the walls kicked in, doors torn work starts; sometimes this off the hinges, overflowing lasts for the duration of toilets, food rotting in the contract. I see this fridges, ovens not cleaned as an empathy for the space; in years, broken windows something of the owner is etc. - makes one sympathize undergoing radical changes. with the owner. It is the The tenant maintains a de- tenant's revenge. But it tached distance, rarely ends up a vicious circle. gebejt9 asks questions and is im- In the end it is always patient to regain his priv- the tenant who suffers the acy. The difference of most because he has to move course, is a sense of own- and he has to clean up ership. after the previous tenant EASTER SPECIAL When I rented my present has left his anger on the (Effective April 17) apartment I came to it with walls. tremendous frustration at A good way to stop that having had to conform and vicious circle is to take adapt to other apartments things in hand yourself. I SHRIMP over the years. I used am constantly amazed at the (41-60 shrimp $5.99 this frustration to do an number of people who rent in a pound) lb.

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April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 18 NEWS Workshop for the art of storytelling

Dean Verger The purpose of this re- latively new group is to Storytelling, as a trad- bring together people with itional art form, made its appearance at Mutchmor differing skills who share Public School last March. an interest in the art of Before an eager audience storytelling. The workshop from Mrs. Sproule's kind- offers a creative atmosphere ergarten class, Dean Verger wherin new and original and Bill Pratt combined stories and song may be music, theatre and story- written. telling to provide an enter- taining break. After a short introduct- Rasputin's ion, wherein one of the in- The Ottawa Storytellers trepid performers had his Workshop meets each Sunday beard tested for strength at 3 pm. at Rasputin's and endurance and all the Restaurant on Bronson Ave- children had a chance to nue. The workshop is an display their musical tal- open group and gladly ents on the guitar, every- greets all newcomers. For one gathered around the more information storyteller. about the group, call Bill The children actively Pratt at 235-5378. participated in the session, Photo: Dean Verger learning an original song, creating tricycles out of people and, when the proper time came, WE BUY FINE listening spell- FURNITURE. CHINA bound to the story being ANTIQUES presented that morning. "Fast, Friendly Service" China No fidgeting georgette gift SC. .,4r2tiques SHOPPERS While each child was Fine Furniture, China, Gifts creating a distinct imagin- CO-OP ary character, there was 525 BANK ST. (CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851 one thing they all shared. Grocery, Fresh Meat & Produce There was no fidgeting, no & Non-Food Items coughing, no unsubtle re- quests for a trip to the We're non-profit +member-owned washroom. They were all captured by the tale of 1565 Ave. Terry and her rickety oldt Chatelain 729-9955 trike. The story, Squeekity-ping, was written by Bill Pratt, EXPERT TUNING - REPAIRS - REBUILDING the song by Robert Tzopa, in conjunction with the Alan Whatmough RTT Ottawa Storytellers Work- Craftsman member shop. Piano Technicians Guild Inc. 238-2520

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for reservations received prior to June 15th . RELAXATION CAMPFIRES COOKOUTS SPONTANEOUS PROGRAMS SWIMMING WATER SKIING SAILING CANOEING SOFTBALL HIKES HORSESHOES TETHERBALL BASKET BALL PADDLE TENNIS BADMINTON DANCING CARNIVALS CAMPSHOWS MOVIES REGATTAS SING- SONGS BRIDGE HANDICRAFTS BACKGAMMON Located on beautiful Golden Lake at the foot of Algonquin Park, in the heart of the Bonnechere Valley. 3 meals daily served family style, cabin accommodation, supervised children's programs. ALL INCLUSIVE WEEKLY RATES: Adults $2 09. Children from to $15 $192 depending on age from 1 to 16. Licensed Dining Lounge For more information call (613) 234-1969 or write to the Red Pine Camp office: 270 MacLaren St. Ottawa K2P 0M3 696 Bronson Ave

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 19 KIDSPACE Bicycles, bears and blue skies

YOUR BICYCLE SAFETY CHECKLIST

Paddington was skiing and Children and bikes go Your Bicycle Needs he saw a huge rock. He tried together. But before Safety Checklist Safe Fixing Fixed to stop, but he didn't know you get going with your Current bike, make sure it is licence--0D D how and he tripped over the safe to ride. Front light fi 0-0 Rear reflector 0_0_0 rock. By Sarah Clip this handy Reflector tape flflfl checklist and use it as a Handlebars guide. For extra help, Saddle 0 0-0 get out your bike manu Pedals 0 D al or ask a knowledge- Frame D able older person to go Forks 0-0 through the list with fi 1:]-0 you. Fenders fi D Front wheel 0_0_00 adapted from "Play- Rear wheel 0 0 D ing_ it Safe," with per- Chain 0 fi D mission of the Cana- Brakes hand _E_Ei dian Red Cross Society. foot _Li For more information Horn or bell contact your local Red -D -0 Cross. Bicycle size 0-0 -0 Flags 0 0

niret-ft)

By Mike Olson By Jennifer Earle

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 20 NEWS Annual Conference on Living OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS Ann Dale-Frazer The Blended Family, which The conference fee is $10 LA GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAWA will discuss the effects of per person, which includes fourth annual Confer- The separation and divorce on a supper. Delegates have a Living will be held ence on adolescents, step-families choice of three seminars. April 29, at the on Sunday, and step-parenting. Glebe Community Centre, 690 sponsor- Seminar leaders are prof- The conference is Lyon Street, from 1 pm. to Board of essionals from the Ottawa ed by the Ottawa 7 to all pm. community: psychologists, Education and is open There will be ten seminars interested members of the social workers and teachers. to choose from. Topics Ottawa community. For on Drug range from Peer Group Press- The seminar and by registration information, exhibition exposition ure, Needs of Adolescents, Alcohol Abuse Adolescents please contact the Board of sale/vente Assertiveness Skills to will be led by an officer Education at 563-2273, or April 12-15 avril Effective Communication. In from the RCMP. There will evenings at Thursday 7 10 jeudi keynote Ann Dale-Frazer 10 there will be an be a speaker to con- Friday 10 van.. addition Saturday 10 6 tam. 521-9362. Sunday 10 4 dim Inch. hour and a half seminar on clude the evening. GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTER Glebe Report April Horoscope 001_yon(000nerofSecondM.u0 a source of income. ARIES (March 21- April 19): ity affairs. You could get come Give free rein to your typic- Putting your house up for yourself elected to the GCA sale this month could prove executive for starters or, El Sagittarian imagination. you open up a profitable (particularly if if you're not that ambitious, If decide to Street, you you live on Clemow). Others you could volunteer as a shop on Bank in the may not understand your need proofreader for the Glebe should advertise it to move to a one-bedroom Report. GZebe Report. apartment in Lowértown. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. Some of your friends find matters re- TAURUS (April 20 - May 20): 19): Financial you irritable this month. handling. Try not to be so stubborn. quire careful You could be entering your from everyone in This is the month to take Seek advice second childhood. Browse at but don't ex- long walks by the Canal. Try- Ilse's Pantry, Mrs. Tiggy Winkles until the to for your ing to avoid bicycles and pect anyone pay feeling goes away. Romance joggers will take your mind lunch. You could find is rekindled when you wear If off your problems. romance on Ralph Street. something you bought at you don't find it there, GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Paddlin Maddlin's. look on Holmwood. The two sides of your person- LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): ality will confuse your In true Libran fashion, you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. friends. Try to always walk strive for balance, but be 18): Spring cleaning will on the same side of Percy careful; you haven't ridden do wonders for your morale. Street. You could find your bicycle for six months. Get rid of all that useless romance in Fifth Avenue The ability to ride it the junk you bought at the Court. full length of the Canal Glebe flea market. Advertise without falling off could it for sale in the GRAPEVINE. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): lead to riches or romance. Your pride in your abilities PISCES (Feb. 19 - Match as a home decorator are SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 20): Romance is right La Cache commendable. But you should 21): Travel outside the around the corner (unless 763 Bank St., Ottawa, 233-0412 the pink flam- the picture this you live near Powell and forget about Glebe is in La Cache go shopping Bronson; then Mac's Milk ingoes for your lawn (espec- month. (You could 350 King St., Kingston, 544-0905 ially if you live in the in Ottawa South for example.) and McDonald's are right Dow's Lake area: you don't Curb your passionate tenden- around the corner). Signing want to compete with the cies if you meet a stranger up for spring classes at tulips). near Lansdowne Park. the Glebe Community Centre will help you forget you - Aug. 22): (Nov. 22 - LEO (July 23 SAGITTARIUS read this. Become more active in commun- Dec. 21): A hobby could be- -Gloria Estella LaGlebe

,atbarbour THE GANG OF SIX))

gjaAcrabtree 6 Ottawa painters in gregory NEWFOUNDIA ND mcpHERSON GALLERY 724 Bank St. ( formerly DENART)

April 27 to May 8

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 21 GCA GCA annual meeting

a new location. In hind- sight, there might be a case By Rob Quinn for a year or two more, but that case remains a mystery. 234-6655 234-6655 President It is also important to remember that about ten acres of the easterly por- MUGS MUGS MUGS tion of the Park reverts to the NCC at the end of 1988 Elsewhere in the paper is - unless the City decides it aszottmiznt an ad to invite you to be- wants to lease this land at come a member of the GCA the going market rate, say executive. While I flinch a half a million dollars LZI71U at a comparison wit41 General annually. (The Treasury Kitchener's famous World War Board requires the NCC to raelerwitt/Aone,Li F R I poster, your Association, sell or lease at prevailing your neighbourhood, needs market value). The Ex pays your help. no rent now and its best net MUG SALE APR IL 14 -30 A number of directors who income.to date is less than have been active for several $350,000. years have decided to step VASES-Ali Irtz,ifttittuttfw down and they will be missed Recommendations C ANDLE S-- But, frankly, it's time for others to take their turn. The GCA recommendation to FRAIV1ES;ûieeigezAsamorpixitae4v If you can spare some time the City is to let the NCC to work on behalf of your land revert and for the two neighbourhood, please get in of them to implement a joint touch with Pat Kealey at plan to upgrade their re- 233-6868. The Glebe Commun- spective parcels. This way itiy Association's strength the City could save money. will be in direct proportion In any case, for the City to to the commitment and energy commit to a possible $2.5 of its directors and member- million to keep the Ex at ship. Please call. Lansdowne five years beyond It was truly astonishing 1988 would be incredible to see Dan Chilcott make the (another polite word). CCEA demand for a fixed ten- Perhaps CCEA directors, WICKER BRASS year term at Lansdowne with- civic and provincial offic- out any justification for it. ials concerned should ask INTERES TING GIFTS It was even more astonishing themselves whether current (a polite word) that the de- leadership is up to the mand was made at all because task? Presentation of an OLD FASHIONED GOODIES the CCEA 1983 annual report action plan would tend to unequivocally stated that inspire confidence. the Ex needs a new, larger S.4.4.4J site. The current City/ The GCA annual meeting e&ritimi CCEA agreement, signed pre- takes place on Wednesday, sumably by knowledgeable off- May 16. Details of the pro- icers on both sides, indic- gramme will be available the meantime, ates that three years was later but in WHOLESOME SANDWICHES that thought to be adequate to please try to reserve make other arrangements for evening. 40/, Witeatiya.riamted 1 Staisaft.) I am interested in Afti,J2,/ your views on our TASTY MUFFINS schools and on Board business HUGE CROISSANTS ATTRACTIVE SWEETS TRAYS JOHN SMART M2meetf4atel4Wertiow TRUSTEE elm MUFFINS wit. Ottawa Board of Education 234-5058

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 22 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 or the Glebe Report Office at 236-4955. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HOUSING NOTICES 20' GRUMMOND SAILING CANOE, CLEANING LADY seeks em- * GRADUATE DESIGNER will GLEBE PEACE MEETING. sail, etc. $1,600. Built-in ployment in Glebe and sur- renovate your attic or base- Peace meditation, April 15,

dishwasher in good working rounding area. 235-0965 ment into a modern studio-- - 8 pm. Half hour silent med- condition. $200. Phone apartment and rent it from itation. Everyone welcome. CLEANING LADY available 235-8100 you. Good source of extra Glebe Community Centre, 690 for all kinds of cleaning. income and added value to Lyon St. CHILD'S BANANA SEAT BI- $8. per hour. References. your home. Call Tom at CYCLE. 18" wheel. $25. Phone 443-5312 ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON at 236-1701 8-10 am. or 9-11 Phone 235-9005 Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, BABYSITTER WANTED, to care pm. Fourth Ave. and Bank St. including for 31-yr-old boy, afternoons NOTICES G.I. JOE TOYS May 8, 11:30 am. to 1 pm. after school and GLEBE CLOTHING EXCHANGE. jeep, jet and snowmobile occasional Home baking and novelty weekends. Good used clothing at plus more. Phone 232-9960 Call Derek Jessop table. after 4 pm. at work 236-3641 affordable prices. Come and see our spring and summer SPRING RUMMAGE SALE at STURDY WOODEN HIGH CHAIR THE CARLETON STUDENT labour "collection". Open Tuesdays St. Matthew's Church, $10. Baby gate and riding pool meets temporary labour 9:30 am. to 11:30 am. Glebe Ave. at Bank St. toy. Phone 232-2965 needs quickly with eager Thursdays 7 to 9 pm. Assorted items, clothing, qualified help. Most jobs NATURAL FINISH ANTIQUE St. Matthew's Church, Glebe books, toys etc, Saturday, are $4. per hour and there mahogany diniAg table 20" Ave. near Bank St. Needed April 28, 10 am to 12 noon. is no service charge. Call x 38"x 30" (high). Three especially: young men's Come, browse, find, buy 231-5678 matching leaves (12") Ex- clothing, suitable for job and save. cellent condition. $350. hunting. LESSONS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL at Solid oak sectional bookcase, GARAGE SALE. First of the St. Giles Presbyterian glass doors and two drawers FRENCH TEACHER'is now for season. Saturday April 28, Church, for boys and girls 34" x 56" x 12" (deep) $350. accepting students 10am to 4 pm. 231 Echo 6 years of age and over. Call 237-3335 anytime. French lessons. Conversa- tion, grammer, beginner to Drive, corner of Graham. July 3-6 and July 9-13, HALF-SIZE VIOLIN. Excell- 9 am. to 12 noon. For more advanced levels. 235-0002 RUMMAGE SALE AND BAKE SALE ent with new bow and case. information call 235-7827 Or in St. Giles Church Hall, Phone 235-9091 CHRISTINA PETROWSKA 235-0910 or 235-2551 BREGENT, ARCT. B.M. M.S., on First Ave. and Bank St. BOY'S RALEIGH 5-SPEED the faculty of Carleton Saturday, May 5, 10 am. to *GOOD FRIDAY DEVOTIONAL racing bike with rack. Very University, will have summer 12 noon. service. St. Giles Church. good condition. Suitable Bank St. at First Ave. rates for piano lessons. RUMMAGE SALE, Fourth Ave- for ages 9-13. $55. Call 11 am. Friday, April 20. From beginners to advanced. nue Baptist Church. April 233-5597 evenings. Easter Sunday: Easter Phone 235-9091 26 and 27. 5 to 8 pm. Breakfast 9:30 am., Easter BEAUTIFUL SECTIONAL SOFA, RUMMAGE SALE, Glebe-St. Service, 11 am. 4 months old, cost $1200. James United Church, 650 sell $700. 236-3193 SPRING CONCERT. The April 28, 9 am. to Lyon St. Gentlemen and Boys Choir, 1 pm. in the Church Hall. PRESIDENT CYLINDER CLEANER With your under the direction of with complete set of cleaning OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS Richard Dacey, are giving a tools. Hoover upright support is holding an exhibition and concert at St. Matthew's cleaner with two adjustments. cancer sale. April 13 and 14, 10 Church on Saturday, April 14 235-2416 am to 10 pm. and April 15, at 8 pm. at the church, 217 CANADIAN I 10 am. to 4 pm. First Ave. Tickets are $5 PHILLIPS TELEPHONE ANSWER- can be CANCER SOCIETY at the door or from members. ING SYSTEM, model 1450, re- GARAGE SALE. OBE Central beaten. I. For more information, call mote answering. Call 233- Choir. Sat., April 28, 10 234-4024 4169, after 6 pm. am. at the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Street. TRACK AND FIELD WORKSHOP, WANTED Colliseum, Lansdowne Park. Please give. GARAGE SALE, 92 Renfrew TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT Sat., April 28, 9 am. to 5 Ave. Sat., April 14, 10 am. for couple with one child. pm. For more information, to 1 pm. Rain date: Sun., Will sublet. Preferably call 729-1441 or 725-3051 April 15. May 1. Call 235-3865 any time. TO RENT WE NEED YOUR HELP. Family * ROOM - requires 3-bedroom accommod- $150. PER MONTH, Queen afinfl ation in the Glebe. Reason- Elizabeth Drive house, kitchen privileges. able rent. Phone 829-1247 Phone 234-6164 I Mrs. liggy %ratle's I CROSS COUNTRY SKI equipment * GLEBE, for children grades 1-6 at FURNISHED 3 STORY house. 5 bedrooms, 21 baths Mutchmor School for use 5 during lunchtime. Will pick sunroom, balcony. Close to buses, shopping up. Phone 235-2139 and down- town. Available for July Hop in and GREEN THUM NEEDED for and August. Rent for season see Egg-zactly Glebe and First Avenue to be discussed. 234-9312 garden. Owner unable to what we have use back garden border. VOLUNTEERS for you! Will gladly give use of it * VOLUNTEER FRIENDS, DRIVERS for flowers and/or vegetables needed for Senior Outreach to anyone who would enjoy Services. Phone 230-5730 maintaining it. Phone 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays 232-3198 between 6 and 8 pm. FOUND TO RENT 4-5 BEDROOM HOME - in the Glebe from Aug. '84 LONG-HAIRED TOMCAT, badly matted. Found beginning of to Aug. '85, for mature TOYS, BOOKS, CARDS, & NOVEL THINGS female students. References March, Bronson and Kippawa. 835 Bank Street Rideau Centre supplied. Help! 236-3851 Phone 234-3563 late evenings. Ottawa K1S 3V9 Third Level 234-3836 230-8081

April 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 23 it NI, e f. GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP iL y Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon Street 5634116 ARTISTIC TALENT NEEDED REGISTRATION FOR THE SPRING SESSION We are looking for a modestly talented flyers to You may register to any of Spring programmes individual to help create advertise special events at the Centre. on Mon. April 16 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the centre. On-going registration will If you would be interested in donating follow during regular centre hours. some time and talent on an occasional basis, please contact the Centre.

STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICE COMING SOON: SUMMER CAMPS

If you need a babysitter, someone to do Registration will be held on Wed. May 23. lawn work, painting, spring clean-up, and Watch the May issue of the Glebe Report any odd job you can think of ... call us, for more information. we have eager students willing to work for you! Glebe C.C. Student Placement Service POTTER'S GUILD SALE at 563-3116

Thurs. April 12 - 7:00-10:00 p.m. Fri. - April 13 10:00- 10:00 p.m PRESCHOOL CONCERNS Sat. April 14 - 10:00- 6:00 p.m Sun. April - 15 10:00 - 4:00 p.m Are you one of the many people who won't get a space in a playgroup next fall? Do you FOR COMPLETE SPRING PROGRAMME INFORMATION have concerns about the overflow situation SEE PAGE 13 OF THIS ISSUE. in preschool programming? If you're looking for something for next fall and are concerned that what we have isn't enough, join us on TUES. MAY 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the Glbe C.C. for a meeting to discuss people's needs, wants and possible solutions. Watch the May Glebe Report for an article.