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%October 8, 1993 Trees sprout in Centra Park BY MURIEL FLAN DE City of and the National Under the leaden skies of a Capital Commission, twenty very wet Saturday- morning cedars were a gift from Fifth October 2nd, about 50 volun- Avenue resident, John teers turned out to Central Horvath, and bundles of day Park to transplant maple lilies came from neighbours. saplings, dig holes and plant Councillor Watson and Ayyam out nearly 90 trees and bushes. Perumal (of the NCC) came to Water was "not" required to offer interest and encourage- wet the peat this year! ment. The goal of Phase 2 of this Energy and respite came GCA sponsored project was to with abundant and welcome complete the replanting of this refreshments. Coffee and pretty park. Under the able croissants, cold drinks and direction of landscape archi- muffins were generously do- tect John Zvonar, who helped nated by these good corporate plan and direct last year's citizens: Croissant Express, planting as well, small groups McKeen's Loeb Glebe, The of people of all ages who Glebe Meat Market, Lightning fanned out to dig, to carry, to Bakery, Loblaws and Perks. plant, to hammer, to tie and to They were gratefully re- admire their progress. The ceived by Central Park Replant growth of "new" trees in- Committee members: Muriel creased inversely with the Flande, Steve Gurman, Elaine rain, N/krIlich tapered off in late Marlin, Diane McIntyre and mO inin g. Eleanor Stanfield. This venture could not have Many thanks to everyone - taken place without a match- who helped with this success- ing grant given by the Friends ful community project. of the Environment Foun- Muriel Flan de is the dation of Trust. Fifteen Environment Director with the tamaracks (also known as Glebe Community Association. larch) were donated by the GCA volunteer Martine Bresson teaches Margie and Laura Marlin the Don't forget to art of tree planting. Bank St. Bridge opened Photo: John Olson. vote Oct. 25 More pictures on page 14.

Oct. 23 Plastic recycling ODII4T 10D4 NEWTONJKER CITY ENGINEER. Have you been collecting S D PA.RKER plastic pop bottles, bleach INSIDE RESIDENT ENW. containers or mineral water bottles? If they carry the (1. to r.) Michael Lynch, Beatrice Raffoul & Coun. Jim Watson. recycling numbers 1 or 2, Letters 3 BY SUSAN JERMYN consultations and accepted bring them to be recycled at Forum 5 The restored Bank framed prints of the bridge by First Avenue School on Street GCA Column 6 tridge was officially opened Ottawa artist Ben Babelowski. Saturday, October 23, 1993 from Saturday September 18. Mr. Lynch's speech was 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Capital Column 9 interrupted by Residents, politicians, the demonstrators This plastics recycling day is GNAG 10 bridge contractors and ringing bicycle bells to protest organized by the Mayor's Regional transportation the absence of bicycle lanes on Green team with Laidlaw Waste Arts 13 the officials gathered under the bridge. Brett Delmage of Systems Ltd. and the Ottawa Central Park 14 bridge's north Citizens for Safe Cycling said Area Girl Guides. Laidlaw arch for Feature 16,17 speeches, coffee and cakes, one that the transportation system supplies the trucks, the Girl of which was a replica of the has ignored cyclists and Guides sort the plastics and Elec'n Candidates .19-22 bridge. demanded that the same throw them into the truck. Observation Post ....32 Tim Kehoe, host of the mistake not be made with the Check the bottom of every I ceremony, praised the "multi- Laurier Bridge renovation. plastic container.lf there is a 1 33, 34 modal structure" used not only Cheers and boos were heard or 2 inside the recycling IBooks for traffic, but also for skating from the audience. triangle you may bring it to and boating. He recounted an Framed copies of the one of the four recycling anecdote that someone once Babelowski print were depots--Elmvale Shopping Quote of the Month flew a small plane under the presented to the sponsors of Centre, Dovercourt Community arch. the ceremony: W.D. Laflamme, Centre, Hunt Club-Riverqde Govern a great nation as Beatrice Raffoul and Michael Tel Av, Thomas Fuller & Sons, Community Centre or First you would cook a small Lynch, of the Glebe and Ottawa McNeely Engineering, Swiss Avenue School, 73 First fish. (Don't overdo it.) South Community Associations Pastry and Andy Bears. Avenue. Lao-Tse praised the community N EWS Lionel Britton Park City of Ottawa officially dedicated d

The City of Ottawa's Department of Recreation and Culture takes this opportunity to thank McKeen's LOEB Glebe for their generous donation of refreshments at the

Official Dedication Ceremony

Ted Britton (front) cuts the ribbon , officially opening Lionel of Lionel Britton Park, Britton Park, while Councillor Jim Watson (1), Ken Ross, Glebe Little Leage President, and Sandra Zed-Finless GCA Vice- held on Thursday September 9, 1993 at 6:30 p.m. President look on. Photo: City Archives BY INEZ BERG Vice President, Sandra Zed- Though September 9th was Finless, echoed the feelings of cloudy and rainy, one of its all who knew Lionel Britton few bright spots coincided and his dedication to youth, McKeen's LOEB Glebe, 754 Bank Street perfectly with the official when she described him as, "a opening celebration for Lionel man who did the common Britton Park at Fifth Avenue things of life in an uncommon and O'Connor. About 200 way." She thanked and to people came out witness the congratulated his family on DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND CULTURE dedication ceremonies and behalf of the GCA. socialize. Ted Britton, Lionel's son, who The event, which started at has also maintained a 6:30 p.m. was perfectly timed to committment to the League; allow for the presence of man} reminisced about his father's young Glebe Little Leaguers involvement. and their parents, and for "Baseball was a big part of maximum enjoyment of the my life, and our family life, as hamburgers, hotdogs and I grew up," he said. "We drinks which were provided always knew where to find courtesy of Jim McKeen of Dad. If he wasn't at the store, Loeb Glebe, helped by his he would definitely be at the family and staff. ball park." Councillor Jim Watson Ted was touched by the welcomed everyone, saying he number of old time Glebe was pleased to see so many friends and neighbours of his residents, civic dignitaries, father's who were present. "I and federal political am also touched, and I know candidates. my father would have been Here's In his speech, Ken Ross, too, by the number of President of the Glebe Little youngsters here today. This League said that the League event is very special." was one of the best in Ottawa He thanked Councillor Where I Stand today due to Lionel Britton's Watson and City staff for pioneering work. organizing and coordinating Public Service - No Lay-offs Glebe Community Association the event so successfully. MP's Pensions - Not until Age 55, No double-dipping Health Care - No User-Fees Economic Development - Direct Ottawa-US Air Links Now Small Business - Reduce paper and tax burden

On October 25 Vote for a New Partnership

Campaign Office 477 Elgin St. 566-4,33 r OTTAWA (liai 566-4534 the Policy Hotline Many were present at Lionel Britton Park opening ceremony. Photo: City Archives CENTRE glig7 hif,r), ZFR ArZt t 7;nO, October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report.- 2 LETTERS Keep GCA apolitical Editor, Glebe Report, merits. The election campaign leaflet I do find the identification of 1st REALTOR circulated for the incumbent the GCA President with a Liberal for , Mac political candidate r-egrettable Harb, contains a favourable for the reason mentioned, and in OTTAWA to SUPPORT quotation from a person I hope that for the sake of a identified as the President of thriving Association and the Glebe Community community the incident will COMMUNI TY DICYCLE STANDS. Association. not be repeated. As someone very much Randal IvIarlin, involved with the GCA in the (Former GCA President,1972) "Extra-ORDE-n-ary" service Program 1970s I know that is a there Ed. Note: I) calls returned promptly. strong current of feeling in The Glebe Community weekly update on all showings and calls. the professional feature sheets for clients. community that the Association is a volunteer, Association not become open house program. (if preferred). involved in party political non-partisan, non-profit agents open house in first week. association, comprised of Glebe "just listed" bulletin sent to neighbourhbod. matters. The slogan of the GCA residents of many political advertising.(ie,Hill Times, Real Estate guide, etc.) in those days was persuasions. SOLD ! "Improvement Through At the GCA's September 28th Unity." There are enough meeting, the issue of political divisive matters without candidates publicizing the YOU MAY CONTRIBUTE TO THis adding party politics to the name of the Glebe Community, issues. Association in conjunction I have reason to believe that with endorsements of BY Beatrice Raffoul did not give themselves by individuals on ?KA-1(Am CALUNG ME explicit consent to the use of the GCA executive was raised her GCA position in giving and discussed. While GCA permission to use the members, as individuals, are WIIEN YOU'RE TiltNONq OF BUYING quotation. She has earned the free to support any candidate respect and gratitude of the of their choice, it has never community, particularly in been a policy of the GCA to OR SEWN A HOME in 77/ @kM. light of her decision to stay on support or endorse political as President at the request of candidates. GCA directors ME AT: OR the Association and against present at the meeting voted CALL 567-1400 780-8282 her own preference. I would unanimously to formalize and not like my - raising the point re-emphasize this fact. (See ad ORDE of this letter to be taken in any this page and GA column). CROla way as detracting from those Sutton group - advantage realty ltd. We invite reader feedback -Editor, Glebe Report, other husband (just kidding As an old Glebe Report staff Ross - but perhaps you should member, (both long in the mind your p's and q's for, ac- tooth and duration with the cording to a recent article in Federal Election Glebe Report) and as a total The Ottawa Citizen , even this is computer illiterate, the transi- possible!!) ALL CANDIDATES MEETING tion from our trusty IBM What I wonder Madame Editor Selectric to up and crawling on is, what is the opinion 'of our the Macintosh has been, shall I Glebe Report readership? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 say, interesting, challenging Have you had any feedback on and quite a revelation. I real- the new format? Is this exer- ize I have only scratched the cise of any benefit or interest surface of Mac's many capa- to our readers, or simply a new 8:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. bilities and still am in Junior technological tool and a good Kindergarten in the learning mental challenge for our mode -- however, who knows staff? what delights lie ahead? Why, Sall) Cleary at the I might even find myself an- GLEBE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Auditorium

Qat-Awire INC CLEANING PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS HOME REPAIRS HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING This event is sponsored by TIME TO TACKLE THE HOUSE the Glebe Community Association Let us help with the Basement, the Kitchen Cupboards, the Windows, perhaps a coat of Paint! 10' OFF for Cleaning Only N.B. The GCA does not endorse any candidate. Laurel 789-2246

October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Don't forget to vote! slam miler* Welcome to our "Election 93" issue. The sheer number of candidates running in Ottawa Centre P.O. Box 4794, Station EE should give us all much 'food for thought' to munch on. We urge everyone to get out and vote on October Ottawa, , K1 S 51-19 25th. If you are undecided, please attend the All Established Candidates Meeting sponsored by the Glebe 1973 Community Association on Tuesday, October 19th, at Telephone 236-4955 Glebe Collegiate, 212 First Avenue. It will take place in the Auditorium between 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. For The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive more information on how the meeting will proCeed no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from see the GCA Column in this issue. Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. For your information, our centre pages contain 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and submissions provided by 10 of the 11 federal copies are available at many Glebe shops. candidates running in Ottawa Centre. EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 Congratulations to everyone who took part in the ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 October 2nd Central Park Replanting project. Once BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 again, many wonderful volunteers pitched in to plan BOOKKEEPER Margie Schieman and organize this event, and in spite of the drizzle, CIRCULATION MANAGER Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 many others came out and did a fine planting job. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sue Jermyn With such excellent community participation next STAFF THIS ISSUE Barbara Brocklebank, Susan Carson, year's planting can't help but be a success as well. Sally Cleary, Anne Donaldson, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Meredith Olson, Judy Peacocke, Helene Samson, FIRST THE ELECTION - THEN HALLOWE'EN Susan Thomson. After October 25th many of us may feel that we've seen quite enough trick and treating, however, those COVER PHOTO: DORION BERG among us who are truly young at heart will just pick up our and have a happy Hallowe'en anyway. spirits LEGAL ADVISORS: Russell Zinn, We hope that includes you dear reader. Peggy Malpass DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright Family, Mary Glen, Geoffrey Gordon, Carolyn Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Your vote counts! Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Rose Family, Kevan Shantz, Williams Family, and Nancy Yank.

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

The next Glebe Report will be out November 12. Monday, November 1 is our deadline 4044,11 for copy and advertising.

OUR CARRIERS WELCOME TO: Marcia, Max and Dylan Christine Acton, Jennie Aliman, Peter Harrison, Jake and A.J. Hirsch-Allen, Cotret, Colin and Tim Richards, Archer, James and Amy Avila, Luke Hooper Family, Horan-Lunney Family, Robertson Family, Fraser andToby George and Koby Banks, Lara and Ryan Benji & Gilli Hurlow, Chris, Caitlin and Robinson , Susan Rose, Rutherford Belwa, Dorion and Julia Berg, Inez Devin Jenkins, Nicholas and Nils Family, Margie and Leigh Schieman- Marjorie George Berg, Erica Bernstein and Family, Jensen, Paul and Leigh Jonah, Widdowson, Faith and Gerd Schnei- Emily Bertrand, Adam Bevis, Sally and Johnston Family, Kennedy Family, der, Ellen Schowalter, Scott Family, and Susan Rose Jenny Bitz, Emma Zoe Bourgard, Amanda and Jessica Kenny, Heather Kevan Shantz, Mrs. K. Sharp, Short Nathan and Devon Bowers- Krishnan, King-Andrews, Emily Kisk, Matthew Family, Tim Siebrasse, Vern Murrin; Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Amy and Brendon Koop, Mary and Imre Sobriety House, Denise and Lucas Brandon, Centennial Brewer Pool, Kovacs, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Stethem, Kathleen Terroux, Jean Th- Mollie Buckland, Hannah Burns, Lyra Bonnie Kruspe, Ulla Kubasciewicz, omson, Robby Thomson, Ben Tomlin, and Hartley Butler-George, Monica Lady Evelyn PAS, Dont and Roni Trudeau Family, Dominique Turgeon, Caldbick, and Rachel, Mary, Tom Lapid, Lindsay Family, Melanie and Allison Van Koughnett, Lisa and Mary Cameron, Brian and Graham Danielle Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Lyons Warner, Jim Watson, Vanessa Wen, Cameron, David Cano, Katherine and Family, Mia MacDonald, John, Findlay Stephan Wesche, Nathan Wexler- Matthew Carr, Jessica Carson, and Graham MacNab, Ashley Majmu- Layton, Matt Williams, Andrea and Christina and Alexandra Chowaniac, dar, Malpass Family,Sarah McGee, John Wins-Purdy, Kevin and Kelly Kit Clancey, Jeremy Clarke-Okah, McGuire Family, Diane McIntyre, Ellen Wyatt, Delores Young. Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, and John McLeod, Jodi, 14. Jennifer, and Marylin Deschamps, Amy and Mary Karrie Miller, Jesse and Anna Millest, ONE in Deshaies, Pat Dillon, Bruce Christine, Jonathon, and Nicholas We have route Donaldson, Heather and Sarah Don- Monaghan, Julie Monaghan, Zachary, need of a deliverer!!! nelly, Bill Dowsett, Sean and Harry Nathan, and Jacob Monson, Nadia Fifth Ave. between Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Judy Field, Zak Moravec, Murdock- Thompson and Noah Firestone, Christiane and Family, Mutchmor School, Sana Chrysler and Craig David Fitzpatrick, Brian Foran, Marcia, Nesrallah, Jessie and Lonnie Nodle- requires some help. Max and Dylan George, Marjorie man, Lauren and Merrill O'Malley George, Ross and Laurette Glasgow, Amanda Olson, Michael Pettit, Please give us a call at Nigel and Sebastien Goodfellow, Matthew and Laura Pieterson, Claire Brendan Greene, Daniel and Michael Prentice, Natalie and Marc Raffoul, 236-4955 or 238-3572 Hargadon, Michael and Christopher Jonathon and Andreanna Rene de if you are able to vol- unteer. October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report -4 FORUM - LE C770144 INI Paramedics needed 4.07.ARAMED Lobby group Action emergency room care to the Dear Minister, Paramedic reports that over street and can mean the dif- Ottawa-Carleton needs a full paramedic program to save 10,000 signatures of support ference between life and death lives. Paramedics make the difference between life and have poured in, with a clear for a child who chokes or death for victims of heart attack, diabetic and asthmatic message for Ontario Minister drowns, a teenager who suf- emergencies, severe allergic reactions and more. We are of Health: approve a paramedic fers an asthmatic emergency ready to join , Hamilton, Oshawa and the 50 + other program for Ottawa-Carleton or severe allergic reaction, Canadian cities with full paramedic programs in place. nOW. victims of burns, hemorrhage As more members of the emergencies, and more. I want the Ontario Minister of Health and community become aware of Defibrillation, or shocking Cabinet to approve a full paramedic program the deplorably low survival the heart is the only advanced for Ottawa-Carleton now. rate from heart attack in the life support skill ambulance area (2.4% in 1991, which is attendance are allowed to use MINISTER, PLEASE REPLY one of the lowest reported in now. Paramedic skills which North America), many have they cannot use include ad- become volunteers to help vanced airway management Signature rally community support for (or intubation), starting intra- this much needed service. venous lines (IV's), and pro- Name (please print) To inform the public of the viding lifesaving medications. need for paramedics, repre- Address and Postal Code sentatives from Action Para- medic have made presentations Action Paramedic is a group ACTION PARAMEDIC of THE ACT FOUNDATION to local community groups concerned citizens includ- ing doctors, ambulance of- -- such as the Lions, Kiwanis, Please return to your ACTION PARAMEDIC volunteer ficers, political leaders, com- c/o Ottawa General 501 Rotary clubs and others, as Hospital, Smyth Rd., Ottawa, ON, K1H 8L6 munity and professional Printed by Tele.litho Inc. well as manned displays at the groups and others, who have Central Canada Exhibition and the Fall banded together to prevent Home Show. Volun- more teers will be at the needless deaths. Every- Ottawa one is to Rough Riders' football game encouraged show support for paramedics by Iv _. Friday, October 22nd, to educate signing the statement of fi.,:. .fv, the public about CPR and to support card on this , garner more signatures for page and INNISS _ the campaign. sending it to the office of Ms. W--,,,,_..,PHARMACY The Evelyn Gigantes, Ottawa Centre, need for paramedics af- M.P.P., 407 Queen Street, 769 BANK ST. PHONE: 235-4377 fects all citizens alike, since we Ottawa, Ontario, K1R 5A6, ph cannot predict when an ambu- (AT SECOND AVE.) FAX: 235-1460 (613) 237-0212. PICK UP AND lance might be necessary. In To volunteer please contact DELIVERY SERVICE addition to helping heart at- Action at .111410., tack victims, Paramedic 729-3455. paramedics bring OUR THANKS TO ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING THE Mayors perpetuate parochialism LAUNCH OF OUR VIAL RECYCLING SO SUCCESSFUL! municipality that elected him BY )NOW IN STOCK!! COME IN AND HAUNT OUR TREAT MAYOR CITY OF OTTAWA or her -- will seriously weaken the effectiveness and account- SECTION, THERE IS NOTHING SCAREY ABOUT OUR There is no room for turf PRICE OR SELECTION. protection -- parochialism -- at ability of the reformed Re- the regional level of govern- gional Council. ment as we prepare to enter 'LOCAL GOVERNMENT A the 21st century, but LABYRINTH NEO STRATA FREEMAN PHOTO SKIN CARE SKIN CARE parochialism will be perpetu- For FINISHING years, the process of local $16.99 $4.99 10, ated by the appointment of lo- government has taken the $9.57 cal mayors to a reformed Re- people of Ottawa-Carleton LENS gional Council in 1994. As through a labyrinth. When PLUS L'OREAL TAMPAX well, the first opportunity in there is a pothole on the street BONUS SIZE CASTING 33% BONUS ej, . (V 20 years to advance our right where you work and you call 450MLS $5.49 $5.99 $4.99 to "representation by popula- the City to report it, you often tion" in local government will find they can't help because B & L SWISS HERBAL NATURAL SOURCE be missed. that street is the responsibility SENSITIVE EYES PRIMROSE CALCIUM We do not send regional of the regional SALINE SOL. OIL CARBONATE chairmen to municipality. the provincial Then when you discover a pot- 355ML $2.22 90'S $9.99 500MG. $3.79 legislature, nor provincial hole on the street where you representatives to the federal live, you call THIS HAS BEEN A PHARMACY LOCATION IN THE GLEBE FOR parliament. the Region Similarly, there but -- surprise! -- they can- ALMOST A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION CONTINUES... are no grounds -- other than not fix it because the street is a OPEN MON.-FRI. SAT. WE DEBIT parochialism -- for sending lo- City responsibility. You 8:30-6:00PM, 9:00-6:00PM ACCEPT: VISA, MASTERCARD, cal are in CLOSED SUN. TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TIME CARDS & MAJOR DRUG PLANS. mayors to Regional Council. Vanier and need a police offi- For years, there have been cer. Who do you call? The attempts to reform govern- ipalities and regional govern- Ottawa Police Department! ment, ment in Ottawa-Carleton. The These as well as the movement scenarios have been toward direct election for in- province's current proposal played out over and over, ev- allows the direct creased effectiveness and ac- election of ery day in every municipality countability. regional councillors with in Ottawa-Carleton, creating newly defined responsibilities frustration, confusion and that are region-wide and dis- duplication of services. That's Please recycle tinct from those of local mu- why I welcome the reforms nicipalities. But the addition of proposed by the province to mayors -- each one owing al- separate and clearly define the this newspaper legiance to the particular responsibilities of local munic- October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 5 GCA All candidates meeting Tues. Oct. 19 CENTRAL PARK TREE value. The City agreed and has structures. During these times PLANTING provided funds for the addition of fiscal restraint, the City Under the able leadership of of new structures. Peter might have saved a few dollars Muriel Flandé, the GCA Ostapchuk, a concerned resi- in the process. There were Environment Director, phase 2 dent has taken the lead in or- solutions to making some of of the Central Park Tree ganizing the immediate com- the equipment safe and CSA By planting took place Saturday, munity involvement in decid- approved. G.C.A. October 2. Thank you Muriel ing what would provide the The GCA will be sending a President and thank you to members of best play value for the chil- letter to City officials reflect- Beatrice your committee. dren using the park. The GCA ing our concerns to ensure

- that this Raffoul Last year's initiative was a will be assisting him. type of situation is great success - the vast major- The real concern with the avoided in future. ity of the 100 trees planted City's removal of the previous NEXT BOARD MEETING have survived and we know play structures, vas that ac- The next Board Meeting is The Glebe Community that your successful event this cording to City policy, public Tuesday, October 26th at 7:30 Association will once again be year will yield the same out- consultation was supposed to P.M. Items can be put on the sponsoring an all candidates come. You and all those who have taken place prior to re- agenda by calling me up to the meeting to be held, Tuesday, participated are making a dif- moval, as well as during the day before. October 19 at Glebe ference. selection of replacement Collegiate in the Auditorium at THE CCE 8.00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. A post mortem meeting to It should be noted that the discuss the Exhibition will be Glebe Community Association held in November. If you have WRO HA5 COW51,5TEAT, ikstG4-IE5T is sponsoring this meeting any comments or suggestions and, as is the tradition, the relating to the physical layout QUMSTY St TNE FRE54EST 1DEA? is not supporting Partx Association or content of the programme C:3 441e., Conse.rvo,1-we any of the candidates. or the impact of the Ex on the The meeting will be chaired, community, please call me at -frhe, berr).1 Par y by Don Dobson, past president\ 563-3432 or advise our i-he New IDC-rInOcra:VI Par+y of the GCA. All candidates will Councillor, Jim Watson at 564- be limited to 2 minutes for 1308. 1-h Reçor-ev, opening remarks and 1 their JOINT COMMUNITY ihe, Nation,kk f'ar+y 4 minute for a closing statement. ASSOCIATION MEE1ING This is in order to allow the Councillor Watson is organiz- MarxIsi" - s Party maximum number of ques- ing a meeting at which all tions. There are 11 candidates community associations within C71-te-^ Paf-Vy all have been invited. and Capital Ward will participate: 103 Foto-441Ave. Constituents residing in the a discussion of ward-wide ca+ Glebe will be given priority to issues, ie'diveTea Pariy 2.3s-5(*t ask questions. Questions will be meeting with senior mem- addressed to one candidate plus bers of City staff, the designation or two others receiving a briefing on the to respond. upcoming 1994 City Budget, The GCA hopes that the peo- a dialogue with ple of this community will take the Fire Chief on his proposed plan for advantage of the opportunity downsizing. to meet the candidates. Remember, every vote counts SEPTEMBER BOARD MEL I ING and your vote, can make a dif- The Corpus Christi PTA, rep- ference. resented by Penny Stanford, expressed its concerns over the safety of the intersection CELEBRATE HERITAGE DAY at Fifth Avenue and Percy The GCA will be participating Street. The intersection is con- in the organization of Heritage fusing because of its non- Day, February 21, 1994 at the alignment and the 4-way stop Glebe Community Centre. does not remedy the situation This year the focus will be on because of the visibility prob- The Glebe. The organizing lem. committee will work with the It was decided that the Corpus Heritage Programmes Unit of Christi PTA would consult with the City of Ottawa's Culture the Mutchmor PTA to deter- Division, to develop a ques- mine the extent of their con- tionnaire about our commu- cern. In addition, the GCA nity, - perhaps a walking tour would initially arrange for a of the area reflecting a par- meeting between the con- ticular theme of importance to cerned groups, and City offi- our community. Many other cials to explore the possibility spin-offs will take shape. If of better signage and an ex- you have some ideas on what plicit pedestrian path. It was we should plan for associated also agreed that a letter to the activities with the schools, or City suggesting possible, solu- Pia 11 our active seniors population, tions would follow. John Leaning, our Heritage Last month I advised you as to Director, will be heading the a problem that had arisen at Committee. Glebe Memorial Park. Play If you want to get involved, structures had been removed, Hair Studio call John at 237-4375. The City ostensibly because they did not of Ottawa contact person is meet CSA approval, however, FSCIS236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth Ave.) Cynthia Smith at 564-1272. the replacement structures did not provide that same play October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 6 WASNWMUMUM WOMPAWAVAMVAWMPAVXM` vtamtwas ,F,WOM AS*

,

Corner of Bank Sz Fifth

If You Haven't Visited Fifth Avenue Court Lately... You're in for a Treat! We Have a New Look in Store for You, and We're Celebrating in the Courtyard Saturday, October 30th Bring the Family and Join in the Fun! Celebrity Pumpkin Carving. Face Painting! Treats! Choose Your Pumpkin from the Pumpkin Patch. Kids Coloring Contest: Pick Up Your Entry from Any Fifth Avenue Court Merchant Now! Prizes Selected by Random Draw October 30th.

Fifth Avenue Court Welcomes the Following New Tenants: Grabba Jabba Fine Coffee House Select Roses Free Customer Parking Come and Support unicef* United Nations Children s Fund SPACE THAT FITS. rikint0 782-2287

October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 7 N EWS

kaBefe "pegged" by "the Chief" interactions between Glebe SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR A FOUR WEEK residents and merchants and PERIOD ENDING SEPTENIBER 1ST 1993 the beat officer that serves GLEBE WEST GLEBE EAST GLEBE SOUTH them. Being a strong support- AREA ONE AREA TWO AREA THREE er of community based polic- BREAK ENTER ing, the Boss did not have to be COMMERCIAL 0 sold on the importance of establishing a strong liaison BREAK ENTER between the officer that RESIDENTIAL 9 10 8 patrols an area and the public THEFT OVER that work and live there. Not $1,000 only is it important to listen to the concerns of the Com- THEFT UNDER munity but a Police Service $1,000 23 36 must then act upon the iden- tified concern. The newly THEFT OF MOTOR created Canal Patrol was just VEHICLE such a result. 1 Another recent concern was the increased frequency of ROBBERY 0 1 1 transients that become intox- OUEENSWAY BY SR. CST. GARY SCHUITEBOER icated in the area of Central The "peg." Just the mention Park. I demonstrated my of this word would make police response to this concern for the officers of the past somewhat benefit of Chief Ford. For me it nervous. In the days before has developed into almost a gym- the two way radio was standard nastic event; It involves CARLING AVE equipment, there were sneaking up on unsuspecting practical reasons for the peQ. Liquor Licence Act offenders RIDEAU The peg was DOWS CANAL the unscheduled by going through the heavy LAKE GLESE SOUTH, visit of a field supervisor to the bush area on Powell Avenue. I beat officer. It was used as a proceed as quickly and quietly AREA THREE supervisory tool to insure that as possible, in order to surprise the officer was present and them. I expected the Boss to RIDEAU safe on the beat. It also served remain on the sidewalk while I CANAL as a communication device for began My search, but to my the Sergeant to relay updated surprise the 'Big Guy' made his bulletins of wanted persons or way through the thicket, stolen vehicles. blocking any possible 'escape August 18th was a very quiet route. day in the Glebe. I had just Chief Brian J. Ford waikeci finished riding the police bi- with me for over two and a 754 Bank Street cycle, patrolling the Canal half hours. For me, the ex- OEB ' area. I tour the bike/jogging perience was a gigantic morale path of the Canal three to four booster. Here the 'Big Guy' times a week during lunch himself was giving a beat hour when the athletic traffic officer a ,couple of hours of his Winners is heaviest. There is a definite day just to see how he spent a need for a regular Police pre- day on patrol. The experience sence in this area. There have been reports of indecent expo- was not however a one sided of the sures and sexual assault. Last affair. The Chief confided that summer I became involved in his time was well spent, and the apprehension of a young walking the beat provided a male who had just committed refreshing release from the LOEB Windsurfer an assault on a female jogger everyday stress and strain that as he was riding by on his managing a big city police bicycle. service can sometimes Happily, on August 18th, I'd promote. heard no complaints. It was a ASK SKATE hot day and I had just got off My purpose is to become my bicycle at Bank and Fourth' more involved with the to purchase an ice cold "diet" concerns of the community I drink. At precisely this mo- patrol. The Glebe Report has ment, I became the recipient been an excellent medium to of the ultimate surprise peg. give advice on the different An unfamiliar police car subjects that involve the police patrol called for my beat and and the Community. If you location over the police radio. I have a concern you think promptly gave the information could be of interest to others, and prepared myself for what 1 stop me on the street or write thought would be a detective to Skates Beat, c/o the Ottawa car requesting the service of a Police Community Services, 474 uniformed officer. I was sur- Elgin St., Ottawa, Ontario, K2P prised when the officer 2J6. Left to right: arriving was my new Police So until next time...see you on Chief, Brian Ford. the beat! Clayton Johnston, Wendy Johnston, The Chief intended to walk my patrol area and observe the Jim McKeen, Travis Johnston October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 8 CAPITAL COLUMN Nominate volunteers for Whitton Awards LIONEL BRITTON PARK munity 50 km/h on a narrow for certain inconveniences My thanks to the over 200 residential street is just too which will ultimately ensure a residents who showed up to the fast. I'm working with Dr. Rob safe and pleasant inlet official dedication ceremony Cushman, and a number of environment. for Lionel Britton Park (at the environmental groups, and CHRISTMAS CARD hope to have information in corner of Fifth and O'Connor) DESIGN CONTEST By 9. next month's on September The rain held column on how I am you can voice looking for a front Councillor off (thanks in part to the your opinion. cover design to use on the presence of C JOH's J. J. Jim Watson Clarke!), CONSTITUENCY cover of my ward Christmas and it was nice to see so many cards for 1993. I am planning to host neighbours and old friends of NEWSLETTER Last year I Antonella DiBrizzi from another community event to the late Lionel Britton. Sandra recently produced my Corpus honour the many volunteers second annual constituency Christi submitted the winning Zed Finless spoke eloquently design (thank you and leaders who make Capital about Lionel and his commit- newsletter. If you did not Antonella). I have written to Ward a special place to live in. ment to receive a copy, please contact all the the Glebe Little my principals of The second annual Whitton League, and Ken Ross, Presi- office (564-1308). elementary will Awards take place early dent of the GLL talked about BROWN'S INLEI' schools in the ward asking for next year (February 3, 1994), how Lionel's pioneering work After a false start on their cooperation. and I am now accepting has made the league one of the construction at Brown's Inlet The card cover picture nominations from members of best in the city. this past spring, the NCC has should be submitted on 8 1/2" x 11" our community who would like My thanks also to Ted Britton now conducted a proper en- paper by November 15th. to see someone from our ward for his co-operation and kind vironmental study of the inlet, The children can use paints, honoured. words, and and work on the retaining wall coloured pencils, markers, or to Jim and Christine keep it Nominations are divided into NIcKeen and their children for of the eastern pond will begin black & white but I ask fiv-e categories: Arts & Culture; doing a great job providing the this month, and be completed that only two colours be used. Environment; Community Act- refreshments. by the end of December. Final The design should depict a ivism; Sports & Recreation; Christmas scene from SENIORS TEA landscaping will be completed our Commercial & Business. -Please in the spring. community or the City of forward the name and address I \'as delighted to host a tea Ottawa. party for seniors from our The contractor will be of the individual you would restricted to work on weekdays LEAF & YARD COÏT like to nominate, in ward at Abbotsford I-1ouse on FCTION and under between 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Fall leaf and yard waste 500 words, explain why, this September 21. It was a good opportunity to see so according to the City,'s noise collection continues until, person is deserving. Forward many by-law 118-91. members of our community, Construction Nove mber 3. From October; ,6 to this information: with your operations may cause and tb bring them up to date on excessive November 3 there will be . name and addres's to my office noise as a resuit'of heaVy the -Lansdowne Park initiative. weekly pick-up of leaf ancl . (111 Sussex Dr., Ottawa, Ontario, machinery equipment. yard waste. K1N 5A1) by Noveinber 30, My thanks to the local mer- chants who so graciously don- Recreational activities and CAN I HELP? 1993. public access to ated door prizes: Cheers, The the inlet may jim Watson, 111 LANSDOWNE PARK UPDATE be restricted during the Sussex Drive, Tea Party, Lansdowne Park Ottawa, Ontario, KIN 5A1, Tel: As yoj.k can see, the Aberdeen (John Gray), proposed construction period. Dilemme, Central The 5641308; Fax: 5648412; PAOlion restoration is coming Canada Exhibition, The Papery, NCC hopes area residents FreeNet: ad202. alo-ng'hicely. I know that the Thorne and Company and the will understand the necessity noise from the ice blasting Speaker of the House of Com- process has been disruptive mons. Thanks also to the staff for residents who live near the and volunteers from Abbots- Member by invitation: park, but the end is near! The ford House for their cooper- CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes. - salmon colour that you see on ation and assistance. The Sen- the trim was the original paint iors' Centre is such a tremen- KELLY FUNERAL HOMES colour used when the building dous asset to our community; 7C/ly - Ovvner was constructed, and the rest we are most fortunate-to have of the building will be the it. beige colour that you may already be familiar with. CITY BUDGEI' Work on the Pavilion will Again this year I will host a cease sometime this month or budget information session for next because of the cold wea- members of the various com- ther. By that time the refur- munity associations in our It bished windows should be in ward. will take place in the place, and the building will basement of the Glebe Com- then be secured and sealed for munity Centre November 9 at- the winter. In the Spring the 7:30 p.m. Senior Staff from the final painting and City will be in attendance to other minor answer questions on the City's construction work (mostly budget. interior) will be finished, in 585 Somerset Street, Ottawa time for an opening ceremony PLASTICS RECYCLING in July. Demolition of the A plastics recycling depot Serving the National Capital Region annex to the coliseum building will be held at First Ave. School since 1954 takes place in November, and on Saturday, October 23 from 10 landscaping at Bank and Holm- a.m. - 4 p.m. Plastic containers 235-6712 wood will begin in the spring. and bottles with the PET - Canadian-Independent I all of (Number 1) and HDE (2) will be thank those people Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent who have called our office accepted. of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. with positive comments about 40 KM/HOUR "something finally being done I am in the process of putting at Lansdowne." My thanks also together a lobbying effort to Your vote counts! to the GCA and people like Bea- convince the City and trice Raffoul, Jim McCarthy, Provincial governments to Gerard Robert and many oth- reduce the speed limit on ers who offered their support residential streets from 50 for the project. km/h to 40 km/h. With s'o many children in our com- October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 9 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Sure, South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario K IS 319 Tot 564-1059 Community Centre activities BY WENDY DAIGLE-ZINN & warm welcome to our new ghouls, aild other Hallowe'en JENNIE ALIMAN After Four Coordinator, Emma characters ages 5-12. Please The leaves are beginning to Moxley. She will play an im- report to the Glebe Community change and GNAG's fall pro- portant role in the after- Centre, 690 Lyon St. on October RECYCLED PRODUCTS grammes are in full swing. We school lives of many area 29th from 4 to 5:30 P.M. Your would like to take this oppor- children. Haunted House is calling and Parents of children par- tunity to thank all the vol- the fun can't start without you. ENVRONMENTAL unteers who helped regis- ticipating in After-Four or P.D. A ghostly crew is preparing tration go quickly and Day programmes are reminded crafts, face painting, a fish SHOP that 'their children must be pond smoothly. We hope everyone and many more games. WATER we registered prior to the pro- Admission is enjoys their choices and free. CONSERVATION look fonvard to seeing you this gramme. P. D. Day participants Make a note to attend our up r." winter. should be registered three coming Craft Fair on Novem- DEVICES The Fall Flea Market regis- working days ahead. Thank ber 20th and 21st. It promises AVAILABLE tration has also been com- you for your cooperation. to be a great weekend filled recycled paper eco gifts pleted and a big thank-you TEEN DANCE with hand made treasures and environmental printing goes out to those volunteers There is a new sound coming interesting Christmas gifts. 800 Bank St. IN THE GLEBE and Community Centre staff from the teen dance. Could it For Printing & °trier Inquiries who took part. The Fall Flea be a new D. J.? Check it out COMMUNITY CENTRE CLOSED Call 567-3168 or fax 567-3568 will Market take place Sat- October 15th and let us know. The Glebe Community Centre ..JSE RECYCLED PAPER!! urday, October 23rd from 10:00 All students ages 10-14 are will be closed October 11 for A. M. until 2:00 P.M. Admission invited. Admission is $2.50 at the Thanksgiving Holiday. The is free. the door. Community Centre staff and all AFTER FOUR PROGRAMME HALLOWE'EN PARTY of us at GNAG wish you a happy G.N.A.G. would like to extend a Calling all ghosts, goblins, and safe Thanksgiving. Indoor soccer for boys Join Canadian Crossroads Ottawa Internationals soccer soccer are invited to learn club will be International Craft Sale offering an indoor soccer skills, techniques and Are soccer instruction and you an artisan, a national (CCI) is a non-profit, team play The programme is craftsperson or someone training programme for boys directed by experienced and with federally chartered organiza- born in 1983, 1984 and something neat to sell? tion with no religious or polit- 1985. dedicated instructors. Canadian Crossroads The programme will run Please call 737-2962 in the Inter- ical affiliations. It works to- through national is looking for inter- gether to foster a the fall and winter evenings before 9:30 P.M. for ested parties greater ap- months, beginning in October more to participate in a preciation and understanding information. Enrollment Pre-Christmas Craft Sale and ending in April.] is limited. to be of other cultures and global Boys who enjoy athletics or held November 7 at the Glebe development issues. Community Centre between 10 For details, please contact A.M. and 5 P.M. Karen 565-4316 or Brant 236- Canadian Crossroads Inter- 8654. Parenting your learning disabled child Come to a workshop designed to provide you with coping techniques for parenting a child with special learning needs. Learn ways to boost your child's confidence as well as sva your own Network with others who have a child who is in the process of being identified or who has already been identified as learning disabled Explore what the learning disability label means for you and your child Receive a 10-page resource document to take home. The workshop will be at Glebe St. James United Church, 650 Lyon St. S., Thursday, November 22 repeated on Wednesday, November 17, 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. $25.00. Call Barbara Coyle for information, 233- Jeff Hooper - Associate Broker 2500. Sutton Group - Advantage Realty Ltd. AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER Not tritenand to solicrt proP.11et currentlY for sale

October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 10 ARTS Ottawa Valley Weavers & Spinners sale The Ottawa Valley Weavers Ontario Hand weavers and and Spinners Guild will be Spinners Conference. Built in holding its 15th Annual Ex- one-fifth scale, the model hibition and Sale on November features contemporary fabrics 12th, 13th and 14th at the Glebe woven using current colour Community Centre. schemes and displayed in a The Guild is a non-profit modern setting. The purpose is organization with members to dispel the idea that hand- from Ottawa, Hull and sur- woven articles are suited only rounding communities. A for the colonial or traditional variety of workshops, monthly decor; they can be designed to meetings and an excellent fit comfortably in a modern library all offer Members an home. To complement the opportunity to improve their model, the Ottawa Valley Weav- skills and knowledge and to ers and Spinners Guild is hold- achieve a high standard of ing a competition challenging craftsmanship and design in the members to design and the art of hand weaving and produce "household effects" Model home created by Outaouais Weavers and Spinners Guild in spinning. reflecting the trends of the 1988. This year, the Guild's 90's. Entries produced in three Exhibition and Sale will be categories -- household tex- offering a fine selection of tiles, decorative accessories, handmade articles for sale, and yarns -- will be displayed demonstrations on looms and alongside the model. Fifth Avenue Court spinning wheels, and a fash- We encourage the public to 7f,i96 aso, 238-5908 ion show featuring indivi- join us on Friday, November 12 dually designed garments. The ot4e- Exhibition will showcase a (5 P.M.-9 P.M.), Saturday, model home which was created November 13 (10 A.M.-5 P.M.) October 5-16 "Images of Nature", photograpic exhibits by in 1988 by the Outaouais Spin- and Sunday, November 14 (10 Franz Hegmann ners and Weavers Guild to A.M. - 5 P.M.) at the Glebe October 19-30 Exhibit of photographs from Canada and serve as a presentation at the Community Centre. Abroad by Mike Day November 2-13 Oils, Portraits & Landscapes by Sara McCarter Gall & Gwendolyn Best Exhibit of Acrylic Cosmology Reception: Sat. Nov. 6 11:30-4:30 p.m.

R. Richard Surgeson Chartered Accountant Trustee in Bankruptcy

Accounting Financial Statements Tax Returns Personal Corporate Tax Planning Financial Consulting Insolvency Services and Counselling

99 Fifth Avenue. Suite 20, P.O. Bca 4760 Cttave, Oitario, K IS 9-f?

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Glebe artist Ian Van Lock, (teft) enjoys a cup of tea and a, chat with tWo of the many visitors to the September 23rd reception for his exhibit, Acrylic Cosmology, at A Source of Art Gallery, "Marion taught mc thm Fifth in Avenue Court. His work entitled , Orbit (lvlum In) is in the women have to gct involvcci background. The exhibit, and the reception were both very attended. well in the political want things to chl has been an inspiration' Sunday art lectures and to a whole generatio. Arbor Gallery (Vankleek Hill, works by the late Freda active women in _Ottawa.':: R.R.2, 1 hour east of Ottawa) Pemberton Smith, CSPWC and TJ presents a Sunday afternoon Newfoundland artist P.D. Smith resident, -Mir. series of lectures on runs concurrently with the "Contemporary Art: 1945 to the lecture series. Dates are Present': by Alphie Pinsky, October 17, October 24 and ON DEWAR Professor of Fine Arts, October 31. Information: 234- Concordia University, 5855; 1-678-2873. g Voice for the Gleb . An exhibition of 41 231- 685 Bank St. 1i.vDupoolas October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - N EWS Scenes from Central Park Replant

PHOTOS; JOHN OLSON

Photos: Clockwise from top left: Darren and Doug Faulkner help plant; Organizers Muriel Flande and Elaine Marlin confer; Organizer Diane McIntyre; Hard working volunteers; Planters enjoying refreshments; David Finch, Norah and Leia McIntyre planting a Tamarack. UNIVERSITY PAINTERS RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT Interior/Exterior Reliable Service Quality Workrnanship Fully Insured Two Year Guarantee FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 14 722-3375 NEWS Bicycles are part of traffic too Almost 10% of Ottawa-Car- following tips to motorists to leton residents commute by bi- help them share the road with cycle in the spring, summer, cyclists: and fall. Motorists should ex- Don't underestimate the pect to be sharing the road speed of a cyclist. with cyclists -- and drive ac- Yield to bikes as you would cordingly. to cars: don't pass a cyclist and "Motorists are responsible then turn right in front of for more than one-half of all them; wait for a cyclist to clear collisions involving adult cy- the intersection before turn- clists in Ottawa-Carleton," says ing left. Melissa Johnson, Education and Check over your right Safety Coordinator 1,vith Citi- shoulder before turning right, zens for Safe Cycling. "The especially if you've just passed most common mistake mo- a cyclist. torists make is failing to yield Signal well in advance of the right of way to a cyclist. turns so that cyclists know Bicycles are small and mo- We have to stop meeting like this! Right hand turns. Make what your intentions are. them right. torists frequently fail to see Change lanes to pass if you them in traffic." can't pass safely in the same Bob Baser, who is a resident lane. of the Glebe, commutes to work Always check for cyclists by bicycle. He always watches behind you before opening everyone else for them to use sary to save 45 seconds by en- cars carefully at local inter- your car door into traffic. the road. dangering someone \ else? sections, after one too many Don't honk your horn at a If cyclists are travelling in Ontario's Highway Traffic Act incidents where a car sped by cyclist unless you are in an the middle of a lane, it is prob- specifies that bicycles are ve- him and then abruptly turned immediately dangerous situa- ably because it is not safe hicles and that cyclists have right in front of him. "Bank tion. Cyclists can hear over- (because of road surface con- the same rights and duties as Street and Catherine is a par- taking cars very well,. and may dition or other traffic) for motorists," says Johnson. "Of ticularly bad intersection," he be startled by honks. them to ride closer to the curb, course, cyclists aren't always said. Don't tell cyclists to get off or because they are about to aware of their duties as road With the retUrn to school, the road and onto the paths. make a turn. Please pass them users, and they cause 50% of many children and young Most commuter cyclists travel in the other lane, or wait be- their own accidents. Our pro- 'adults will be riding their bi- at speeds that would be dan- hind them until they can move gram aims to education them as cycles on local roads. Citizens gerous to other users of the to the right again or make well." for Safe Cycling offers the paths. It is safer for then-1 and their turn. Is it really neces- Canada Trust Realty Canada Trust Realty Inc. / Realtor n WIN $200.00 At the Glebe business of your choice! TWO WAYS TO WIN! If you recognize me while I'm in the Glebe or if you call my office and let DON'T BE SHY! me know what one of your favourite WALK UP AND SAY HI! reasons is to live in the Glebe, your ******************* name will be entered in a draw to be Danny held in Novenzber , just in time for the HOLIDAY SEASON! J. TOP 10 REASONS TO LIVE IN THE GLEBE! 6- 7- Grimes 8- Sales Representative 9- 10- Doggin'it (238-1347) TOP TEN REASONS TO LIVE IN THE GLEBE!! (Centretown) Watch for them starting in the next issue!

October 8, 1993 - Glebe Itport - 15 FEATURE Cryptic crossword by David E. Rose

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 6

9 10

11 12

13 14 uuuuu' tS 17 18 19 II20 u2IUu

uuuiuuu22 23

24 25

ACROSS DOWN good form at L Order and Finger around the edge SPORTS &SPINAL play (6) (6) 4. Interests to add back in 2. Rid gestation of status INJURY CLINIC a stormy sea (6) and space for an arête SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHER4PISTS WORKING TOGETHER Princess succeeds in (5)

forming State (7) 3. Collects matter in a The Clinic focuses on the Sometimes dealt with but back-water (?) (7) treatment of sports, back and 111111 often overlooked (5) Organization that makes other muscle and skeletal .1=111 1111111a.. injuries. 111MINIIMP+ Surmise the ship follows a lot of racket (?) (5) No referral necessary a league behind (5) Absence of air power (?) La Clinique concentre sur le I crave a twisted greed (7) traitement de problèmes No waiting period .11.11111 .0M (7) 7. Depress by pitiful sportifs, de dos et autre Gathering forces, God of study (6) blessures musculo skeletaires. M.D.'s OHIP covered IMMIM War fills hall with bad 8. For passage west lock up gin (11) and sail southeast (6,5) Physiotherapy Extended Bernie Lalonde, M.D. 18. Important bean counter 14. Notice scrapped, we health care coverage Robert Gauvreau, M.D. visits Spanish isle (7) hear, for the extra (7) Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. 20. Seek for the question but 15. It's drunk sweetly after drop the charge (5) all sweety (7) Carling Medical Centre, A year of interest (5) 16. I'm not burnt on skewer 1095 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 Midpoint gave era a (Get the point?) (6) Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 (613) 729-8098 meaningful change (7) 17. A tester crashed on the Smelted tin yet distinct road (6) thing (6) 19. Pay the timer back (5) Minister of a different 21. Make merry at Lee family stripe (6) reunion (5) Solution on Words page. OTTAWA VEIN CLINIC Non-Surgical and Cosmetic Treatment of FAST FACT Varicose / Spider / Facial Veins Last year alone... by: Injection 677 people with impairments were counselleq by the Canadian Hearing Society.

A United Way/Centraide agency Dn. F. B. BAJRAMOVIC 1919 Riverside Dr., Suite 202, Ottawa Call for Appointments United Way/Centraide Ottawa-Carleton (613) 737-5675 October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report'- 16 FEATURE Save energy with window shades BY CINDY RICHARDS Balloon and pleated shades Between 1980 and 1990 the boiird cost of electricity, natural gas and home heating oil had more Screw eye -- than doubled. Most experts agree that it is fairly simple to save 20-25% of the energy used in the home. A concerted ef- fort would greatly reduce most fuel bills. In a typical home heat is lost through the walls, windows and roof and floor. It is also wasted due to drafts and vari- ousvents such as chimneys which vent heat directly to the outside. About 20 per cent of your heat energy goes up your chimney, about the same amount goes through your Roo walls, and a similar amount through the windows. Drafts account for about 15% of heat on your shade this figure will losses followed by the roof increase. A shade hung (10%), hot water down the loosely outside the recess will Or° drain (10%) and losses through drop efficiently by about 10% the floor (roughly 5%). unless you use Velcro or mag- Clearly it makes sense to be- nets to secure it to the window \6))1V;e4:tOftreced Excel/xi/tee gin any energy saving cam- frame. .. paign by concentrating on If your window decor is al- those parts of the home. Check ready established yoù could XMAS 993 consider using a tension rod drafts around windows and ONE DA Y ONL. Y Sat., Oct. 16th 1993 doors first as these are usually and sei,v a rod pocket curtain to 10/lit ** the easieSt and quickest to fix. make a snap-in-or-out insu- 4* Caulking around a window lated lining layer. Because the Is both inside and out is good. edges do not fray you can also I You could apply plastic film very simply made a roll up V* over the entire window to blind that will achieve the lot te* provide another layer against .same results. The goal is to the cold. On "old" windows this eliminate gaps where air can helps to increase the R value. flow around and under the shade. 4g, Shades are one of the sim- yi4*, ,*4 plest and most energy efficient Human beings are happiest (0,45/0-re when 4',t window treatments. They al- they are warm and cosy. * low you to insulate and add to So don't let our long Ottawa sot your home decor. Used alone or winters get you down. Make a illk, added to existing treatments little extra effort to keep warm and save energy this Is shades help to keép heat in winter. TH A rii 6onicone 4x:cial ... You'll be during winter and out in the rewarded with lower F M'.-- 1111 Loved One ... heating " summer. If your shade is costs and improved At Person who has everything . window decor. mounted inside a casement you 104 Chocse from this Nne selection of handcrafted eyeglass cases. will Cindy Richards is the reduce heat loss by Man- **1 From the classic Lo the highle:ch look or from the postmodern to thc creativ, rt,::,A .:,1 ap- ager of Chintzy's these are 1h proximately 25%. If you use a at 780 Bank *t cases crafted freinsplendid wood and fine leather. Their particular dira Street. in their individual make a good quality insulated lining e* reside character which th ese unique and one of kind. Orders will be taken fbr Christmas &livery. / , r). 4* AI i t-r\ 779 Bank Street 232-8586 sel,ving They begin k Chintzy's will be offering four workshops. Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. October 20 and run Wednesday evenings from 6-9 P.M. until Ilk LA November 10. The cost is 520. per person. Supplies are extra or I bring your own. 4%40.Ah,- - II\VVINP October 20 - Sewing for the Absolute Beginner. October 27 - How to make a Roman Shade *4* November 3 - Make your own Duvet Cover November 10 - Sew your own Christmas Gifts. Questions? Call Cindy at Chintzy's 232-0792.

Too few dollars to give? Donate time. Agencies need you and your skills. Help out now. Call the Volunteer Centre of Ottawa-Carleton, 789-4876. /Ce,daide a4va-Ca4Ielakt

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October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 18 ELECTION '93 Ottawa Centre candidates economy and creates jobs -- Infrastructure. The following are prepared political statements from 10 of the not an agreement that's cost us Worked with School Boards 11 candidates running federally in Ottawa Centre. Given the hundreds of thousands of relatively short campaign period and large of new jobs." and community groups, and number Ottawa has a lot at stake in this defended over 50 candidates, we decided to give each candidate the opportunity to constituents, election. As Dewar says, "no at the Federal Court, who were describe themselves and their party platform in their own words. matter which party forms the Candidates can be questioned at the Glebe Community Association denied citizenship due to their government, no city is going inadequate literacy skills. sponsored All Candidates Meeting, October 19 at Glebe Collegiate to be affected more than Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. or by contacting their campaign Fought for and promoted headquarters. Ottawa. Now more than ever, the rights of Canada's youth Ottawa needs to have a strong and seniors. and independent voice in I am seeking your support in Parliament." this election because I believe NEW DEMOCRATIC making them feel at home. Headquarters: 685 Bank St. there is still work to be done in Dewar recently finished a term 231-4848 all of these areas. Jean PARTY as executive director of Cana- Chrétien and the Liberal Team dian Council on Children and LIBERAL PARTY have a vision for Canada. This Youth, an advocacy organiza- vision combines responsible tion for young people. She economic leadership with a says Ottawa's young people commitment to positive need representation with vi- change. The Liberal plan in- sion today more than ever. cludes the development of "Young people have to be our training and apprenticeship first priority. They are our programs for people of all future. The federal govern- ages, investing in our youth, ment needs to be improving the implementation of a re- student loans, stabilizing its sponsible system of child care, funding for post-secondary and a commitment to assist the education and investing more small business sector. A in training. We need to be Liberal government will also preparing our children for invest in the high-tech indus- tomorrow." tries of tomorrow, and support The Glebe knows Marion De- During this election, the Canada's growing environ- war. And after 20 years in economy is at the top of every- As your Member of mental sector. politics -- from city councillor one's agenda. As she's visited Parliament, one of my priori- A Liberal strategy also in- to Mayor -- Marion Dewar has with people door-to-door over ties is to remain accessible to cludes a blueprint to improve gotten to know the Glebe; De- the past months, Dewar says you, the constituent. Through Canada's infrastructure, which war's been a strong voice for people are asking for practical my participation in commu- will create jobs and help the Ottawa since she became a city solutions to address unem- nity events and activities, and economy grow over the long councillor in 1972. When she ployment. "People don't want by responding to thousands of term. Finally, the Liberal was elected Mayor in 1978, she to hear promises. They want to concerns and queries, I have Party is committed to went to work making Ottawa a know how they're going to get always remained open to new maintaining and enhancing caring community that was the jobs. People realize that our ideas, suggestions, and initia- our network of social envy of Canada. Dewar served economy will work, when tives. programs, including medicare. three straight terms as mayor. they're working. We have to Over the last five years, I The Liberal Party has pro- And during her seven years in invest in our country and our have had the opportunity to posed realistic solutions to office she saw Ottawa through people," says Marion. The ND- work on a wide variety of is- meet the challenges Canadians some good and bad times. P's plan for the economy in- sues. As your Member of face. If you would like further Through it all she kept prop- cludes a national infrastruc- Parliament, I have: information on any or all of erty- taxes below the rate of ture program, real tax reform, Championed the cause of these issues, please feel free to inflation and under her lead- a national child care program literacy and education in contact my Campaign ership the city didn't run a and national strategies to deal Parliament. Headquarters (386 Bank St.) at deficit, despite a major reces- with investment, training and Fought against public ser- 232-3456. sion. research and deVelopment. vice cutbacks and the potential As Mayor, Dewar also opened Dewar says there's been a relocation of 5,000 jobs at the doors of City Hall. She lis- real shift in the tax burden in Transport Canada. PROGRESSIVE tened. She spoke for ordinary the last 30 years. Personal Introduced eight Private CONSERVATIVE people. And she made a differ- taxes have continued to in- Member's Bills, one of which PARTY ence. "I've always believed crease, while taxes for corpo- was passed unanimously by politics is listening to people, rations have fallen by nearly Parliament. getting to know them, giving 50 per cent. Meanwhile the Set up a national registry them a strong voice," says GST is hurting low income for Constituent's ideas and ini- Marion. With Dewar as Mayor, people and costing us thou- tiatives, and responded to over the city turned its attention to sands of jobs. "We have a plan 10,000 collective and individual non-profit housing, child care, to eliminate the GST, step by concerns in the riding. and services for the elderly step, over the next five years. -Endorsed and worked with lo- and the disabled. She opened And I think it's time for gov- cal charities, community up city government, with fair ernment to close the tax loop- groups and institutions to help labour practices, equal oppor- holes that allow profitable build a better community. tunity for women and recog- corporations to withhold bil- Actively promoted human nition for visible minorities lions of dollars in taxes every rights both at home and and fairness for lesbians and year." Along with the GST, De- abroad. gays. war says free trade and NAFTA Sponsored forums on liter- Under Dewar's direction, should be shelved in favour of acy, education, women in Project 4000 helped 4,000 Viet- more balanced trade agree- business, health care and Ian Lee namese refugees come to Ot- ments. regular town hall meetings. Ian Lee, the 40 year old PC tawa. And that was just the "I'm not saying we shouldn't Advocated tax incentives candidate for Ottawa Centre, is beginning. Then came the trade with the . for small business, and greater a life long resident of Ottawa. task of helping them settle into I'm saying that we need a trade investment in job training and He is an Assistant Professor of a new city, introducing them policy on our terms. We need a research and development. Business at the Carleton to a different way of life and trade policy that stimulates our Co-chaired the National University School of he teaches October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 19 Liberal Task Force on Business,where ELECTION '93 * training will be a primary Bring back democracy to for John Foster on October 25. Lee cont'd. source of competitive advan- Canada. Campaign headquarters: business-government rela- tage. We have to guarantee There will be no more patron- 1200A Wellington St. Ottawa tions, business strategy, and that our children will be on a age, or "behind the scenes" KlY 2Z7. 729-0531. National entrepreneurship. Previously, level playing field. Nothing is deals for wealthy clients by Infoline: 1-800-561-2302 he was employed with Statistics more important than ensuring paid lobbyists with govern- Canada, Canada Post and the that our future generations ment connections. A referen- Privy Council Office and prior have a significant role, a role dum will be required for all GREEN PARTY OF to that, in the private sector, of their choice, in the new major national legislation CANADA with the Bank of Montreal. He economy. (e.g. FTA, NAFTA). Elections holds a Ph.D. in Political Sci- While we live in challenging will be called on a pre-deter- ence and a Masters degree in times, we can engage in a mined date every four years Public Administration. All of politics of hope based on or earlier, not when it is con- his degrees were earned at realistic policies that will help venient for the Prime . our community. Ian Lee has Minister. An independent Ian Lee is married to Lyne the experience in both gov- panel will be established and Dufault who is also a life long ernment and business to de- empowered to call an election resident of Ottawa. Lyne is a velop policies that will im- if, during a four year term, it French teacher in the Ottawa prove our community, our finds that a major election Board of Education. They have riding and our city in the new promise has been broken. two children. economy of the 1990s. Put the nation back to Although Ian has never been Headquarters: 477 Elgin St. work. in politics before, he has been 566-4533 We will implement the strategy a member of the steering com- contained in the document mittees for Greenprint (a local NATIONAL PARTY Jobs for all Canadians. Frank Thompson environmental group) and Introduce an equitable tax For most I Canada 125 in 1992. He is a system. of the 18 years have lived in the Glebe and Director of the Ottawa-Carleton The G.S.T. will be cancelled and Ottawa South I was of Regional Housing Authority there will be no more free part the silent I and was active in the local rides for large national and majority. became ac- fight against Market Value tively involved with the Green multinational corporations. Party when the Assessment publishing two Op- Cancel the Free Trade environmental Ed pieces in the Ottawa Citizen concerns that took root in the Agreement and withdraw from late 1980s were in August and October, 1992. NAITA discussions. discarded. The. He is also an active member of Improve legislation on new creed became economic the Ottawa-Carleton Economic development at any cost to re- Equality, Protection of the cover jobs lost during the Development Corporation, and Environment, Education and re- the Ottawa-Carleton Board of Culture. cession. The collapse of the Trade. Atlantic Fishery has clearly Policy on the above and other demonstrated that continued Lee's commitment to his city issues will be made public be- is evident in several of his fore the election." economic growth at the ex-- policy ideas. First, he has pub- John Foster pense of the ecosystem ulti- John knows Ottawa Centre mately' leads to economic col- licly spoken out on John John shares the concerns of well. He has lived here for 12 Lacharity's CB0 morning show lapse when the natural re- most Canadians. He believes years and in the National source is exhausted. The chal- and in the local newspapers we can make a difference by Capital Region for 37. He was lenge facing us today is how to against layoffs in the public working together toward a a director with the Glebe strong build a healthy economy that service. Public servants are and independent Community Association and provides adequate meaningful an easy target for Canada. has been active in local im- employment "The without sacrific- governments looking to save economy is central to provement and development ing the world's resources. The money as demonstrated by this goal," he says. "But it is issues throughout the region. the Green Party initiatives will public servant layoffs in the subversion of the demo- He lives in Centretown. work toward these goals. provinces of New Brunswick cratic process that is the key He has two children and The issue. If Green Party proposes re- and Newfoundland. Ian Lee the will of the people three grandchildren. He ob- ducing taxes on services and believes that little savings was expressed in Parliament tained his-degree in science at we would not personal income and increas- have resulted from such lay- have patronage Carleton University and has ing, taxes on natural resources offs as public service wages appointments, insider lobby- worked in the private sector and pollution. ing, and the The objective of account for a small percentage disastrous eco- and federal Government. In this shift in the tax burden is of government expenditures. nomic and social policies that the '70s he travelled through- have been inflicted upon us in to discourage activities that Second, Lee believes that out Canada as a member of a contribute to pollution or are small business has been and the last 15 years. team negotiating "Our unemployment economic wasteful of raw materials and will continue to be the engine development agreements to encourage activities that are of job creation. The 1990s have problems are caused by the between the federal govern- sellout of our resources labour intensive. made it clear that big corpor- and ment and the provinces. He There will be new jobs in a ations and governments are no businesses under a misguided recalls, "I came to understand foreign 'investment' and trade "green world." Environmental longer the job creators they that nationhood is based on cleanup and the development once were. Nationally, it has policy. The world-wide reces- simple principles like coop- sion has of environmentally friendly been small businesses that not created problems ev- eration and good will. I be- only have erywhere but our unemploy- infrastructure will create maintained current lieve that our leaders should work. We can build healthier jobs, but will create new jobs. ment rates are disproportion- possess these qualities and set It is vital that ately higher than those of communities, better mass governments a high standard of honesty transportation systems and de- adopt friendly initiatives other industrialized countries." and "There is integrity." velop renewable energy- sys- designed to encourage, small a positive side to this. John is almost entirely de- business start-ups Canada still controls signifi- tems. The Green Party pro- and ex- pendent on volunteers for his we pansions. It cant reserves of natural re- poses abandon Free Trade. must be a grass campaign. "We all owe a great This roots, not a top sources and Canadians pos- will stem the flow of jobs down, ap- debt to our country. We know to with proach, undertaken with open sesses substantial personal as- countries lower wages sets that the National Party of consultation with the small and savings. These assets Canada has and lower environmental still exceed the people, the business community. our debts but pro- ideas and the principles to get standards. Finally, Lee believes that we grams must now be introduced us back on why The Green Party would pro- that will trackthat's mote a voluntary reduced work need to re-orient our education encourage us to keep we contribute our time and ef- system; balancing funda- our wealth in Canada by in- fort." week and job sharing. We can mentals with new learning vesting here rather than else- use the technological advances where." The National Party hopes that permit us to do our work techniques. In the 21st you will join their stand for century, education and "A National Party Government more efficiently, to have more will: meaningful change and vote time for family and community October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 20 * ELECTION '93 Thompson cont'd. piing debt in this country -- a government from the inside. A COMPEIENT GOVERNMENT debt that not only impedes CAN activities, rather than for the I've liaised with private PREVENT PROBLEMS growth but our competi- industry and international It is not a matter of how dif- pursuit of material goods. The tiveness. Hand-outs to big business; ferent parties stand on differ- Green Party would work to overseen research corporations and short sighted and development projects; and ent issues, but the competence build a society in which ev- government make-work pro- of these parties to administer eryone has the opportunity to studied environmental laws jects will end. There will be no and regulations. Canada. A competent govern- participate. This is critical to tax increase. Once the budget is ment the health of our communities. Sound economics, accoun- is one that can prevent balanced (within three years) table leadership and public problems. Any government We would promote sustainable the GST will be reduced in activities that keep jobs and participation are essential to that cannot prevent problems stages to zero as we pay down our nation's future. will never be able to govern profits in the community. the national debt. Common The Green Party advocates sense doesn't come with age -- successfully. Their govern- Disillusioned with politi- either you have it or you don't. ment will always be governed starting now to work toward an cians? Parliament must under- by economy that provides for ev- I'm running a common sense situations and circum- go a thorough house cleaning. stances; it will eryone while operating within campaign. never be It's time for an employer- Reform Party Ottawa Centre, sovereign. the carrying capacity of the employee based relationship The natural world. These 440-A Preston Street government of the ideals are where the peôple set the agen- Natural Law Party too important to be dismissed as Ottawa, Ont., K1S 4N6 will always da. The Reform Party had the ph: 232-0880 have control and command unattainable. When todays first elected senator -- senators over children are approaching re- fax: 232-9303 situations and circum- must be elected, not appointed. - stances. It tirement age will we still use will demonstrate Also, if you're not happy with sovereignty in every area of private automobiles exten- the job I'm doing on the Hill, its sively? Will we still produce NATURAL LAW PARTY responsibility. With the you can hold a vote in your full support of Natural Law, garbage and dump it in landfill riding and toss me out. What sites? the Natural Law Party will Will prime farmland other political party gives you a continue to be create perfect government lost to urban that guarantee? that can prevent problems. sprawl? Will we still be clear Tired of crime without cutting old growth forest and A GROUP FOR A GOVERNMENT overfishing the punishment? Criminals must The Canadian people are un- oceans? These be held accountable for their der activities must change because great stress now, and what actions, not their ignorance. we must do is create a more co- they.are dependent on non- It's time to make victim rights reneWable resources, or the herent, relaxed national con- the priority. Victim impact sciousness. In that atmo- use of renewable resources statements should be made more quickly sphere, we can solve the exist- than they are mandatory at trials and parole ing problems of the replenished. We have to start nation and board hearings, and criminals prevent future problems from now. We must not wait until should pay not only for their our hand is forced by envi- arising. own rehabilitation, but com- To create this relaxed, coher- ronmental degradation and pensate their victims. In ad- depletion of ent national consciousness, the natural resources. dition, sentencing should be Natural Law Party The Green Party is the fastest Dr. Neil Paterson government standardized so as to eliminate will first establish "A Group growing political organization "judge shopping," and the The Natural Law Party is in the running 231 candidates in the for A Government" -- one industrialized world. We Young Offenders Act must be permanent offer a comprehensive, viable federal election -- the fourth group of 7,000 ex- strengthened. of any in perts in Yogic Flying. alternative. If you support the Choked on the environment? largest number party goals of the Green the nation. According to a large body of Party but Ottawa Centre can no longer scientific research, this pro- don't support us with your to Election is the time to create afford serve as a muffler for a better government. The best gram will produce a powerful votes, these goals will never the region. Just run your influence of coherence, har- become part of the political finger along the window panes government is Nature's gov- ernment -- Natural Law -- mony., and positivity in our agenda, our political leaders and look at the soot. Your collective national conscious- will think you which governs our universe support the backyard is my backyard. I ness. A coherent national con- status quo -- continued eco- want to promote light rail with perfect order and without a problem. sciousness will prevent prob- nomic growth at any, cost. transit; emission controls; lems within Don't Natural Law governs all life, Canada and protect waste your vote. Tell environmental initiatives against disruptive influences them where you really stand. similar to the state of from the galaxies to our solar system to our planet earth - coming from outside our bor- Headquarters: 35 Roslyn Ave. California. ders. KIS 4W2 and certainly our individual Ottawa 730-5448 Believe in equality? A PERFECT, ALL-PARTY Reformers believe in equal lives are also governed by Natural Law. GOVERNMENT rights and opportunities The REFORM PARTY We have the knowledge to Natural Law Party gov- regardless of race, language, bring the support of Natural ernment will engage the culture, religion, gender, age, Law to all Canadians as a greatest experts in the coun- or sexual orientation. Special try, irrespective of party affil- status shouldn't be whole. Our National life will given to be in harmony with Natural iation, to run the government. select groups. Immigrants We will make administration make a valuable Law, and every Canadian will contribution enjoy peace, happiness, and efficient and free from mis- to Canada. They came to this takes and create a perfect gov- country to be Canadians, not prosperity. We have scientific knowl- ernment that can satisfy ev- hyphenated participants. Also, eryone. our edge to create a government as immigration policy must efficient as the government of Headquarters: 500 Wilbrod St. be based on economic need, not Ottawa 565-8517 race quotas. Where's nature. the logic We will promote education of bringing in thousands of and immigrants when jobs are for higher consciousness scarce and programs for lan- perfect health through pre- guage training are vention. We will create a being cut? flourishing economy and a INDPENDENT I joined the Reform Len Tucker Party problem-free nation, abolish because I liked its honest and Keith "Clayoquot" You want jobs? Jobs aren't the GST, create new jobs and created by government, but by straightforward approach to Ashdown change. I'm 28, a wipe out the deficit within 3 Headquarters: 800 Bank small businesses. I've talked to former New- years. We will create a gov- business owners along Bank, foundlander, and have lived in Ottawa K1S 3V8 567-3168 ernment that will satisfy ev- This candidate was unable Somerset, Wellington and Pre- Ottawa since 1988. For the past eryone. to ston streets. five years I've worked for the submit information prior to They are being Our programmes can save our deadline. overwhelmed by high taxes Department of National Canadians up to $121 billion-a and cannot afford to hire badly Defence (advancing to Project year while sustaining eco- Manager), so I know needed staff. We have a crip- nomic growth. October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 21 ELECTION '93 * MARXIST-LENINIST political culture by passing upon his/her moral, political of that debt, also for a period of legislation: and intellectual integrity and 10 years. We do not accept that PARTY Enabling single parents who upon his vigilance and readi- the debt would put Canada in a cannot afford to participate in ness of spirit. This aspect of position of submission to in- social, cultural and political citizens (who are too often ternational cartels. Secondly, activities to do so by providing considered just as voters) is the free trade ideology (with them with domestic help at really important. This country U.S.A. and Mexico) assures the least once a week. is made of people who have a future non-prosperity of Compensating those who de- conscience and a heart. Why Canada. A policy of equitable cide to participate in political do we Leave our destiny to an tariffs to cover our production activities for time and re- oligarchy? Aren't we respon- costs, from agricultural, min- sources spent in it, except sible persons? The time is for ing and industrial points of those who are functionaries of mobilization of all men and view is necessary. a political party. women in the measure of their Thirdly, a federal bank con- Diverting revenues cur- capacity and talents. This is an stitutes a real force of eco- rently given to political par- essential condition of a nomic development and only a ties to discussion groups in sovereign nation. disinterested institution, inde- workplaces, educational insti- SOVEREIGNTY OF CANADA pendent of private financial tutions and neighbourhoods First, our government's interests can suitably perform about democratic renewal; deficit must be reorganized: this task. Hardial Bains Working to establish a the debt of Canada cannot be Marie Thérèse Costisella is As leader of the Communist National Institute on People 's paid in the present circum- currently studying toward a Party of Canada (Marxist- Empowerment with branches stances. We propose a 10 year Masters degree in Philosophy. Leninist) and President of the across the country. moratorium on any payment Headquarters: Box 493, Ideological Studies Centre, 4. He stands for democratic re- on the debt's capital and a Station R, Montreal, , Hardial Bains works for demo- newal of international rela- freeze of the interest of zero H2S 3K9. Candidates phone no. cratic renewal of the political tions, including: percent, for specific categories (613) 234-3599. process. He has written The settlement of international conflicts without force; Essence of the Concensus ABOLITIONIST PARTY OF CANADA Report on the Constitution, A non-interference in the in- Future to Face, A Power to ternal affairs of sovereign Share and other essays elabo- countries; rating his opinions on demo- democratizing the UN cratic renewal. His book Security Council and placing it 1989-91 explains under the General Assembly; why pseudo-socialism failed in disbanding international the and eastern military alliances such as Europe. Coming from in NATO; 1959, Hardial Bains received permanent international his post-graduate education at moratorium on production and the University of British testing of weapons of mass de- Columbia. He was denied citi- struction, nuclear and non- zenship for 24 years for his nuclear. ideological and political opin- Headquarters: 380A Elgin St., ions. Married with six chil- Ottawa, K7P1N7, Ph: 235-7052. dren and 54 years old he lives in the national capital region. Hardial Bains should be PARTY FOR THE Pauline Morrisette elected M.P. because: COMMONWEALTH OF PLATES FOR THE PEOPLE 1. He wants to renew the polit- CANADA We Abolitionists would get the plates back from the banks; ical process so that decision- Have Treasury create the money, only for our thanks. making power is vested in The interest we save would be split up. I recommend, Canadians. He proposes that For. each to get a monthly hundred dollar diVidend. electoral law be changed so Five hundred dollars monthly to a family- of five, that Six thousand dollars yearly helping families survive, Canadians and not political As if you owned a share in the parties are incorporated state, empowered to select An income guaranteed for life. No question. No debate. candidates for election. There Would you agree control of money plates by banks should end, should be No Election Without With interest diverted to your Selection. monthly dividend? Right of Recall is guaranteed The program that we'd use to split the dividends so that are we'd share, politicians account- Is known around the world as LEI'S, a quality software. able to those who elected them. Greendollars are the currency used in a LETS account, Right of Initiative is guaran- Without the interest that forces growth of due amount. teed so that electors shall have Only the rich in days of old got a dividends to spend, say in the government policy The same for all with LEI'S and plates, they want our party does intend. adopted. Marie Thérèse On getting back the plates, from other leaders not a hint, 2. He wants to empower They're all for letting middlemen collect on vvhat they print. Canadians so set Costisella Not that they the Humanity is presently going Kim or Jean or Audrey or Lucien or Mel and shame, direction of the He economy. through a period that is a real Not even Manning who cannot plead ignorance the same. advocates a binding referen- tragedy. Just think dum on the based of Bosnia, economy, on where hatred and death are "Plates for the People?" is the question rising cross the land, the following questions: common, or let's With "Dividends for All" the Abolitionist's Do you agree remember the demand. that the econ- tragic situation of Africa, No need to understand the simple program for we know, omy must be by planned en- which is facing civil wars on Computer pros in government can surely make it go, suring protection of the social one hand and on the other Maleny in Australia, the unemployment rate, and natural environment un- hand the terrible aids virus. Went from thirteen percent to nine percent the papers state. der the watchword Humanize Canada is not, as well, in its That LETS creates so many jobs in private sector's shown, the Environment? best shape. That's why the But that it works as well in public sector's little known. Do you agree with the U.S.- Party for the Commonwealth of So candidates with disk in hand, you must help to install, Canada Free Trade Agreement? Canada is offering several op- If "Plates for people" should result in "Dividends for All." Do you agree with the North tions to Canadians and pro- If you'd like interest abolished, replicate the word, American Free Trade motes the following values: Download, upload, print out and copy till your thoughts are heard. Agreement? SOVEREIGNTY OF THE CITIZEN "Dividends For All" Campaign 3. headquarters He seeks to raise the level of Citizen's sovereignty rests Box 9354, Ottawa, Ontario, K1G 3V1 1-800-NO-USURY(613) 820-8656 October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - N EWS Citizen Advocacy needs Glebe Friends A person with a disabilitY each. An advocate may act to can find the world an un- help in a svariety of ways: as a friendly place. Citizen Advo- friend, an advisor, a spokes- cacy wants to change this. person, a teacher, a source of Citizen Advocacy invites encouragement, or a com- members of the community to panion in social and share their time, interests and recreational activities. life experiences with people Currently, we have over 150 who have a disability and who people wishing to be protégés can benefit from their support for whom we have not yet and friendship. We are a mem- found advocates. Recently we ber agency of the United Way. looked atsour waiting list, and This year, we celebrate our realized that many of our twentieth year of service. waiting protégés live in the Citizen Advocacy matches Glebe area. Three examples, volunteers and people who will tell you a little about have disabilities one-to-one, so people in our neighbourhood that both share the simple who would like to have an pleasures of human contact adv-ocate. Danny O'Connor (1) and John Lapensée (r) at Citizen Advocacy's that we all need and enjoy. "Alice" is forty-two and has a Annual Picnic in September. Volunteers (advocates) are rare degenerative medical dis- matched with someone whose order that requires her to use a disability is physical, develop- wheelchair. She would like a friend for Peter would be a work. Joan would like to meet mental, or psychiatric, or who friend who could be a good lis- good listener who could help someone who could be a friend, has an age-related impairment tener, help in running er- him learn life, judgment and and encourage her as she (protégés). Volunteers and rands, and share her company social skills. continues to try new activities. protégés establish special for the occasional movie or "Joan" is thirty-two and has Her interests include talking relationships with one restaurant meal. been socially isolated in the on the telephone, walking and another. Each relationship "Peter" is an active man in past because of her psychiatric going out for drives and differs according to the needs his thirties who suffers from disability. Two years ago she coffee. and concerns of the protégé, an emotional imbalance. His decided to make a major If you would like to help the special qualities of the disability causes him difficulty change in her life by starting Citizen Advocacy, please call advocate, and the interests of with decision-making. A school and doing volunteer 761-9522. Everyone needs help sometimes United Way/Centraide agen- live at home, to stay out of Re-elect MAC HARB - Ottawa Centre cies are constantly responding hospitals and to have fuller to many different needs in lives because of these United Ottawa-Carleton, and the de- Way agencies: Visiting mands are increasing. Every Homemakers, the Victorian day, people from this com- Order of Nurses, Le Patro, munity will need help from a Centre de jour polyvalent des United Way/Centraide funded aînés francophones, the Good program. Companions and the Senior Here are a few examples: Citizens Council. Hardworking CRISIS UNEMPLOYMENT Twenty-four hour anony- The Seniors Employment and Energetic mous and confidential tele- Bureau helps to_ find jobs for phone support is there for people over 55, and more peo- both francophones and anglo- ple who are out of work are Experienced phones in Ottawa-Carleton, volunteering their time and Informed through two United Way through the Central Volunteer agencies: the Distress Centre Bureau. It helps to keep their and Tel-Aide Outaouais.' skills sharp, their community Makes Things ACCIDENTS sound and helps them to net- If you know someone who has work. Happen had major surgery, they ben- CONFUSION efited from a United Way There are thousands of social funded service. Blood is a pre- service programs in this re- requisite for major surgery gion for seniors, people with and funding for the Red Cross disabilities, youth, families, blood donor recruitment pro- immigrants - the list goes on gram comes from the United and on. The Community Way. Information Centre, a United ABUSE Way funded agency, will help The horrors of abuse are you sort through the maze of being acknowledged and con- social programs. fronted more and more. People who have been abused need Campaign office: 232-3456 help which is obtainable from 386 Bank Street, Ottawa, K2P 1Y4 the Family Service Centre, Jewish Family Services or ',whacked bY Bryan Dish,, Official Age,. for Mac Hach Catholic Family Service, all funded by the United Way. AGING United VVay Older Centraide people are helped to Ottawa-Carleton October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 23 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue P.S. Dressing Children of all Ages Getting acquainted is a BY ADRIANA KIEVIT, to serve in some kind of VICE-PRINCIPAL helpful capacity around the The first month of school has school during the year. This gone very well at First Avenue has proved to be very School. The students are now successful, as students enjoy comfortably installed in their doing volunteer work, and the new routines, and are getting school is benefiting from their ready for the computer classes help. Duties performed which will start next month. include: cleaning the gym, Event We had our "Meet the helping in the lunchroom, Teacher" night early in helping teachers, and helping Best Selection for Fashion, September, on the first in the yard, to name just a few. Thursday of school. The new Our Junior level students will Quality, Value and Service format, of a social get-together be involved in elections on at 7:00 P.M. was very October 25! They will be MANY NAME BRANDS successful. Many parents electing a Student Council. visited their children's Work is underway already: a Bravo teachers and spent a friendly President of Elections and 2 Mexx few minutes getting scrutineers for each class are acquainted. Later on this being nominated and elected. No No No month, and early next month, Soon we will be hearing 13CtC,I(' t the teachers will be holding campaign speeches and seeing Elvira Vali "Curriculum Nights" for the slogans all over the school. The 5010° Alfred Sung parents in order to familiarize Student Council is an them with the program that is important voice that acts on Mousefeathers being presented to their child. behalf of the students, and E.N.U.F. At First Ave. School this year, conveys their concerns to we are involving all Junior Administration. It acts as a and many more students in a co-operative liaison between students and program, where they are asked staff. MANY 1N-STORE SPECIALS OBE conducts safe FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, SHOWERS cycling courses Greenbank Square, 250 Greenbank Rd. In partnership with Citizens practice and evaluation. Each 829-4207 for Safe Cycling, the Ottawa course is limited to seven stu- Board of Education's Continu- dents per instructor to ensure ing Education Department is quality personal attention and offering children and teen- the safety of the students. A agers an certificate of achievement is Tutorial opportunity to learn to Invest in your drive their first vehicle, their awarded upon completion of \bicycle. the course. ServicesofOntario future! Cycle Right is a bicycle skills Registrants will be sent training course for children information on bicycle hel- IMPROVE YOUR GRADES between the ages of 9 and 13. mets and a bicycle mainte- Many qualified tutors available to come to the home and This 10-hour course, taught by nance checklist. For children provide students with assistance in any subject from grade instructors certified by the who are bused to the schools or school through univenity. We provide remediation for Canadian Cycling Association, do not go to the school where Attention Deficit Disorder. teaches the basic handling, the course is being offered, it traffic skills, and the safety is the responsibility of the Call for information... 599-8531 parents to maintenance requirements to arrange trans- A_FFORDABLE RATES ensure youth become capable portation. riders. The fee. for Cycle Right For more information or if is $55, non refundable. you would like to assist in CanBike I is a similar but organizing courses for your more advanced skills program school, contact Paul Bachman, aimed at students aged 14 to 19. coordinator of Bicycle Skills ANNE SCOTTON This 12-hour course focuses on Training, Ottawa Board of Ottawa Board of Education Education, the needs of teen and young at 239-2325. If you Zone Two adult cyclists. The fee for Can- are interested in becoming an bike I is $66, non refundable. instructor, contact Citizens for 1 Bicycle Safe Cycling at 567-1288. The OBE is actively pursuing helmets are required partnerships for all courses. The sessions with other area boards, are offered after school or in order to implement on a consortium weekends and include on-road model: serving us well and saving us money.

Ottawa Board of Education 330 Gilmour Street Ottawa, K2P 0P9 231-2778 Ad paid for from Trustees Personal Communication Budget 1 -40461, Atilk

October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 24 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Students' Council plans active year BY SABRA RIPLEY AND a school dance and a carnival SARAH CORBF:1'1 filled with fun and games to The 1993-94 Students' Council take us through the winter has been elected and the exe- months. cutives have been chosen. We In spring, the students will at Glebe C.I. are looking for- be outside again for a Spring ward to an energetic year Fling, barbecues and revivals filled with activities and of old and favoured activities. events. Students' Council is hoping On the first day of school the for the eager participation of Students' Council sponsored a students, staff and parents in Barbecue to welcome the upcoming events. We welcome grade 9 students. all suggestions and ideas and During the fall term students, hope to make this year the best council will organize activities ever. Please direct any centered around Hallowe'en comments or concerns to co- and November will feature a presidents, Sabra Ripley and weekly display as a part of Sarah Corbett at Glebe Collegiate Institute. Senior Glebe C.J. students enjoy helping at the September 7 Glebe's multicultural month. barbecue welcoming grade 9 students. The second term will include Trip to Mount Washington the students' view BY ROB SINGLEHURST AND our spirit, was dampened by a could have driven up in air- to the peak. KEITH MORTON little rain on the way up to the conditioned comfort The rain, driven by 50 km/h There was a contagious ex- overnight shelters. We awoke After other hikes of various wind not only mussed our hair citement in the crisp, cool air to a gorgeous day for the hike lengths, we subjected our ex- and stung our bare legs, but at 6 A.M. as 33 students and up to the peak. The group hausted bodies to the frigid made it feel like -7 C. It took four teachers, boarded the headed up Tuckerman Ravine waters of the nearby lakes and three hours at the peak to souped-up school bus for the for the pinnacle. Dan Perrakis streams. wring ourselves out. The Outers' Club trip to Mount made it up in record time, Next morning we found shutting down of the summit Washington in the glorious climbing over 2000 feet (this ourselves immersed in cloud building forced us back out Presidential Range of the was the United States) in under vvhich was stewing in the into inclement weather and White Mountains of New one hour. ravine. Undaunted, we down the precipitous trail back Hampshire. The scenery was magni- ascended through the clouds to the shelters. The lunch break at "Scrawny ficent above the timber line on Lionshead only to find The following morning in Ronnies" in St. Johnsbury, Vt. with uninterrupted vistas of ourselves greeted by another beautiful weather, the group was followed by some danger- mountains and rock faces. We high level storm. The sleet reluctantly made the trek ous shopping at the dollar continued until ve reached the pelted our bare legs as we down to the bus. Back in store. A sizable group ate in a summit and stepped onto the continued higher. Some of the Johannesburg, we joined those pizza parlour where it was crowded parking lot where group hit the Alpine Meadows who had stayed behind and snowing quite heavily. everyone appeared to wonder crossing the flank of Wash- began the long trip home made Our hike, but certainly not why we had hiked when we ington while others pressed on lively by a mock sword battle! Glebe Drama Club will entertain you BY KAROLINA KULIKOWSKI September 30th. The coffee Kulikowski in charge of sets the spring. Such a possibility It's the beginning of a new house committee consists of and props and Sabra Ripley creates excitement in every year at Glebe C.I. and many Tara Tucker and Margaret Rose and Megan Stanton managing theatre lover's heart. students can be observed who are enthusiastically the front of the house. 1993-94 promises to be full of wandering the halls, joining putting together an out- The brain and authority explosive events which will clubs and trying out for sports standing lineup of Glebe C.I.'s behind all the glamour is draw crowds and entertain. teams. Hopefully they will also artistic talent. Jocelyn Rheaume, head of Members of the public are join the Glebe Drama Club or This year's Improv Team, Glebe 's Drama Department. Ms. invited to some events. Details attend one of its productions. headed by Kaveh Nabastien Rheaume has released a ru- about "Backstage '93" will be This year's events, planned and Claire Guiliani has an mour that there may be a published in the next issue of by the new and enthusiastic impressive name to live up to Drama Club trip to New York in the Glebe Report. Drama Club executive, promise at the Canada Improv Games, to be as exciting as those in where Glebe usually achieves a years past. The presidency has respectable standing. Unques- been changed to a co- tionably this year's team will presidency, which should have as high an energy level ROYAL LEPAGE IAN HASSEL as in relieve some of the stress of years past. IIllIHhIUUhIIIIIIII sales represenlapve the position and encourage Come late spring, it will be Real Estate Services, Ltd., Realtor 725-1171 769-1789 more innovative ideas. time for the Fringe Festival 1335 Carling Ave, Ottawa, Ord K1Z 13148 Office Portable The co-presidents are Tara and all the plays it has to offer Ukrintz and Alison Howell, as well as a student OAC pro- IAN SPECIALIZES IN BUYERS duction by Tara both in their last year at Glebe. Tucker of * HELPING BUYERS They have set the wheels in "Arsenic and Old Lace." This FIND and are play is a comic murder mys- HOMES motion organizing this AND year's lineup which is to in- tery for one and all. clude annual events such as The remainder of the Drama_ " FINDING BUYERS "Backstage '93." Backstage is Club's executive .are: Jon FOR XQMEt HOME scheduled for November 23-26 Langdon and Pixie Cram in and will feature many of charge of publicity, Sali Sax Glebe's talented actors and taking care of costumes and CALL IAN... directors at their best. make-up, Christian Morton and HE'S EASY TO TALK TO! NO SONG. NO DANCE. Also planned are coffee Michelle Mathias as Secretary houses. The first was presented and Treasurer, Karolina October 8, 1993- Glebe Report - 25 SCHOOL NEWS Partners promote healthy lifestyles BY PATTI MURPHY at Immaculata High School. Rough Rider games, and the visit the classrooms and to talk Thursday September 23 was a Details of the famôus 'water- Exhibition. He reported that with the teachers, he empha- special night at Corpus Christi melon drop" experiment were though the project wasn't sized that the school and staff school. Not only was it the an- on display. This was the focus launched until near the end of were continuing their commit- nual "Meet the Teacher" night, of last year's science fair and the hockey season, the PTA ment to service and quality in but the 200 parents and child- demonstrated very graphically raised over $5,000 which can all aspects of school life. He ren who gathered in the gym- the need for a safety helmet be used for school initiatives said that despite uncertain nasium witnessed the official when bicycling. like the breakfast program, for economic times, Corpus Christi beginning of a ground-break- A few people were honoured sports equipment or to sponsor was dedicated to delivering the ing three way partnership for their contributions over cultural events. He predicted sort of quality education and among Corpus Christi, the the last year. John Shaugh- that it would be possible to all round experience-that School Age Health Section of nessy, Principal of Corpus raise between $8,000 and parents and students have a the Ottawa-Carleton Health Christi for the third year, $10,000 during this school year, right to expect. He added that Department and the University thanked Susan Murphy for her but stressed the need for "Quality and service are two of Ottawa School of Nursing. valuable help as PTA president parents and students to vol- words that you can expect to Mr. Dennis Nolan, the Dir- and announced she would be unteer to direct cars and hear a lot around this school." ector of Education, was on staying on in an advisory collect money. Thanks to everyone who hand to sign on behalf of the capacity. Mrs. Gerry La- Reception to this project has donated a loonie or a snowsuit school board and he expressed Rocque, former vice-principal been good and many Glebe to the grade six drive. Students the board's satisfaction at this was thanked for her outstand- residents have thanked the collected over $50, as well as creative joining together of ing contribution to the school. PTA for helping to solve a nine snowsuits and three resources and talent. The She has been transferred to St. long-standing problem in the jackets. All proceeds go to the Ottawa-Carleton Health Depart- Marguerite D'Youville and will neighbourhood. Not only is Ottawa Snowsuit Fund. ment was represented by Dr. be greatly missed at Corpus there less trash in the school- Thanks also to McKeen's Loeb Alan Wu, Director of the Child Christi. Mr. Shaughnessy also yard the morning after a Glebe on Bank St. who and Adolescent Directorate and announced that Ms. sporting event, but generally generously donated apple juice by Mary McNamara, Assistant Margaretanne MacDonald, in the parking takes place in a for the evening and to Tim Director of the School Age addition to teaching grades quieter, more orderly fashion. Horton's on Alta Vista who Health Program. Signing on five and six will take on the Before Mr. Shaughnessy provided doughnuts. behalf of the School of Nurs- duties of Substitute Principal invited parents and children to ing was Dr. Denise Alcock. since there will no longer be a Dr. Alcock stressed the position of vice principal. if \\11.\\ importance of such partner- Elaine Marlin, the new PTA 0 .\\ ships in allowing health care President, introduced the PTA 0 0 professionals the opportunity executive for the 1993-94 Pd to work with the healthy child. Pd school year: Fran Banks, Vice 0 She underlined the need 0 for President; Ginette Centen, Pd children to be taught how to Secretary; Penny Stanford, 0 enjoy a healthy lifestyle now, 0 Treasurer; Pam Parsons, BPAC 0 0 Pd Home in order to prevent or mini-- Rep; and Jim Ovens, Parking 1 mize future health problems. Rep. There was a good turnout 0 Everyone agreed that this was hardware 0 for the first meeting and the 0 a 0 partnership with much- executive is enthusiastic about 0 potential and foresight. its 0 job in this upcoming year. 0 0 After the signing, parents Jim Ovens was particularly 0 Bank Street at Second Avenue visited Pd the displays illustrating excited to share the news of #0 some of the first projects that the tremendous progress of the 234-6353 the partnership had under- parking initiative. Since last taken, including a Smoke-Free year, parents and student educational unit for sixth volunteers have run a parking graders which was taught by operation in the paved school , WE RENT CARPET CLEANERS o peer teachers from grade eight yard during Senators and - Pd o o WE SHARPEN KNIVES, SCISSORS, - oo Pd o I Pd 1, TOOLS & MORE o b 1 tH1--1-NIM o WE REPAIR - WINDOWS & SCREENS o RErrilENIENT 1_,0 DOES Pd A friendly in 0 WE DELIVER ASK FOR DETAILS neighborhood residence the - oo Pd o heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank P4 o Street.. .bus service at the Pd door. o o Our dedicated staff are committed to o o STORE HOURS 0 providing quality service 0 and 0 care. 0 Pd Mon. - Wed. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. We promise you a secure 0 Pd 0 lifestyle that supports your Thurs. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Pd 0 Pd independence and overall 0 Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. well-being. 0 Pd Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. TRIAL STAYS NOW 0 0 AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY 0 0 0 FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. s...... ,...... ,,,,,,,,,,0 234-0590 174 Glebe Ave. United Way MANAGED BY DIGNICARE Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 Centraide Ottawa-Carleton October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor emphasizes safety BY SANDRA RAWSON you next time you see them. AND MARY GLEN We were all disappointed to We're back -- all 317 of us! learn that Mr. Derby is moving School's in and everyone at on to another school, parti- Mutchmor is settling into the cularly when the news came fun and challenges of the two weeks into the new term. 1993-94 school year. Teachers Mutchmor has had to reduce its and students have been getting tea-cher ranks by one, rear- to know one another, teams are range classes and re-start the practising for upcoming sports process of forming cohesive events, the four Houses are re- learning units. Everyone has forming with new members,. shown determination and and programs are underway resilience, and we are now inside and outside the class- back on track. The "Meet the

. room. During and after school Teachers" evening was post- hours, parents and teachers poned to allow everyone to are working together to re- adj ust. invigorate the Home and Mr. Derby has served The Kindergarten class learns the school bus safety rules. School Association. Mutchmor's students well, Safety is one of the top teaching at the Grade 6 level Association has made its clubs and lunch-at-school concerns at Mutchmor. for a number of years. We wish objective for this-year to re- policy. This will give us a Already, youngsters have had him well as he joins McGregôr build and strengthen its role great opportunity to get to a chance to practise their fire- Esson School, teaching Grade 5. in supporting the school's know one another and begin to drill and review the important We also. welcome two new activities and bringing the address problems and issues rules for school bus safety. The faces to our teaching staff. parents' perspective to the together. Safety Patrol .team has been Moira Davies comes to us from issues we face in the education The cross-country running recruited and trained: you can Vincent Massey and is in the of our children. Anne Forster team has been to its first city see thefn assisting students at Grade 4/5 room. Gara Lipsett and Geoff Golder and co-chair- meet at the Terry Fox facility at all the key road crossings was most recently at Feather- ing the Association, supported Mooney's Bay. Look for results around Mutchmor. These boys stone PS and is teaching by an able executive. During in next month's School News. and girls perform a valuable primary and junior French. October, a Parent-Teacher And we will be able to tell you service to their fellow stu- Both look forward to being Forum is being held to allow us who is leading each of the four dents, and they do so "corne part of the Mutchmor and to discuss a number of topics of houses in the House System at wind, rain, sleet and snow." Glebe communities. concern, everything from Mutchmor. Stay tuned! Say a friendly hello and thank The Home and School assessment and curriculum to p; rtitio Glashan Intermediate Public School staff rt is pleased to present the 1993 Honour Roll. FAST FACT We congratulate these dedicated students who have received an overall A average in the academic subjects. Its no easy feat maintaining an A average. That's why were proud to call these Glashan students our best! Last year alone...

Grade 6,7 Grade 8 294 volunteers gave 71,854 hours helping Big Sisters Andrew Akers Kyla MacDonald Simon Akhtar Jennifer Mallalieu reach out to 258 young girls. Anna Bowen Heine Mar Susan Brocklebank Shintaro Maruoka Rachel Cameron Vanessa Maxwell Huong Do Angela Methot A United Way/Centraide agency Stephane Cote Molly McCullogh Tuan Do Rasai Miah Pat Darragh Sylva McMaster Anh Dong Saleema Nawaz Pat Dolan Azusa Nahamura Daniel Dunahee Krysta Peine Holly Emond Hien Nguyen Zoe Gee Adam Ross Jonathan Gilmour Godfrey Von Nostitz-Tait Dale Gillespie Lisa Simser United Way/Centraide Heather Gowling Jonathan Pease Jean-Charles Gregoire Matt Smith Lisa Harms Katherine Pulman Camilla Hollweck Erin Stratton Ottawa-Carleton Tim Holland Vothy Saing Martha Holmes Emily Thorn Tam Hua Lisa Seto Chi Leung Hung Michelle Turner Pam Hughes Jo-Anne Ting Kaia Hurst Mat hew Warnes Gillian Hurlow Kathyrn Uhm Joel Imbert Michael Webb Sasha Kardish Kounthea Van Natalia Johanson Peter Woodbridge Hanh La Sarah Westbrook Tim Joyce John Wu Trinh Le Robin Westland Deeps. Khosla Sean Yang Van Canh Le Amanda Wurts Paula Leftick Gary Vu\ Naomi Levine Hanifa Yip Silqun Leung Sandra Yu Rory Lucyshyn-Wright

Glashan School is proud to Rasel Miah. Mallalieu and Sean Blake. Goodfellow award for citizen- announce its 1993 awards. The following students won Tuan Do, Rowan Menard and ship. Winners of the Park Award for the Gervais award for sport- Bao Ngo won the Art awards. Glashan's valedictorians academic excellence are Rasel ship: Xi Xi Lao, Stephanie The Ballantyne award for were Camilla Hollweck and Miah, Deepee Khosla, Michelle Hogg, Martha Holmes and student growth went to Peter Natalia Johanson. Turner and Susan Brockle- Andreas Wins-Purdy. Woodbridge, Michael Webb, The Belanger award sports bank. Kim-Yin Ng won the Trevor Megan Upton and Amanda volunteer is Morgen Burch. The music award was won by award for Family Studies/ Quaile. The Ford award for hardest Alex Carruthers and Matthew Design. Stephanie Hogg, Erica working grade 7 students was Smith. Acres award for friend- The Kealy award for top McMaster, Trevor Sones and won by Van Canh Le, Hiene ship goes to Pat Dolan and athlete was won by Jennifer Nick Hayter won the Mar, Mary Hong and Trinh Le. October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 27 N EWS Welcome back to Playgroup

BY SANDRA KEARNS activities in our It's play time again at the Monday/Wednesday/Friday Glebe Co-operative Playgroup. morning program. Program Smiling faces greeted Brenda hours are 9:00-11:30. and me as we welcomed back our We offer an afternoon friends, old and new and soon program for preschoolers aged playgroup was filled with 3 and up, Monday through laughter and activity. We Thursday from 1-3:30. That already have a number of ' program includes a wide wonderful art displays. It variety of field trips as well as won't be long before having "special visitors" come refrigerators in the Glebe to playgroup. are overflowing with For information contact numerous works of art! registrar Pam Murphy at 733- With all the lovely weather, 2350. we were able to spend some time playing in the yard. We had a beautiful surprise. The gladiolus planted by the children last year had begun NEW HOME FISHBOWL BLUES? to bloom! Their hard work and care helped make our garden a Do you feel like your new neighbourhood is watching beautiful success. your every move? Blind Images can help eliminate that At the Playgroup we love to share. The children turned an fishbowl feeling. empty juice bottle into a one of a kind vase which we While your order for new HunterDouglas blinds, presented, filled with our pleated shades, Duettes or Silhouettes is being flowers, to our friends working in the community processed... Blind Images will install temporary window centre. The children enjoyed coverings. So if you're suffering from the fishbowl blues, the feeling they got from call Blind Images today... and have sharing so much that they your privacy back asked if we could give pictures tomorrow. too! So don't be surprised if you see the artwork decorating the doors in the community centre. We at playgroup welcome back a special group of people, the morning fitness class! Our young spectators "up in the windows" really enjoy the smiles and waves they receive. Actually some of them have gotten quite good at imitating the exercises. Keep up the good work and thank you. LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE The Glebe Co-operative Playgroup has a limited number of spaces available. The Playgroup offers a licensed preschool program for children 18 months to 5 years of age. Toddlers enjoy our Tuesday/Thursday morning program which offers sensory activities, art, sandbox, blocks, a dress-up area and stories. Preschoolers enjoy similar

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October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 28 N EWS New Glebe coffee house GRABBAJABBA Grabbajabba is owned by 843 Bank Street Steve Roberts and Ron Haag. Hours of Operation: Steve manages daily operation Mon. - Thurs. 7 am - 11 pm, of the store, while Ron and his Friday - 7 am - Midnight wife Susan handle bookeeping. Saturday - 8 am - Midnight They are newcomers to Sunday - 9 am to 10 pm. Ottawa from Toronto. Both were looking to open their own Grabbajabba is a coffee house Small business, and the Glebe specializing in gourmet cof- seemed a natural for a gourmet fees and whole beans, cakes, style coffee house. pastries, soups and European They would like to become style sandwiches, gelato and involved in community activi- ice cream. ties. "We want to support the The store seats about 35. More community that supports us," seating will soon be added in they say. Fifth Avenue Court.

On the left with the tie: Ron Haag on the right with the apron: Women's health in the '90s Steve Roberts The Centretown Community and people may bring brown Health Centre, 340 MacLaren bag suppers. To make Street is offering a series of arrangements or get further FALL 1993 COMPOSTING WORKSHOPS free workshops for women, information call 563-4336 which explores women's The list of dates and topics Again this fall the City of Ottawa and the Peace and Environment health from a women-centred follow: Resource Centre are sponsoring a series of free composting work- shops. Attend a workshop and learn all about the viewpoint, and looks at Oct. 13 - Contraception Trends composting pro- alternative and current and Controversies, cess, different composting methods, how to solve problems, and how to use your medical options. Oct. 20 - Sexually Transmitted finished compost. The eight week series, Diseases, HIV and AIDS, The courses are offered free of charge but please phone the appro- entitled, Women Matter: Oct. 27 - "PMS" - Pre- priate community centre to let them know you will attend. All work- Women's Health in the 90's, Menstrual Syndrome, shops are offered in English between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. unless oth- takes place Wednesdays from Nov. 3 - "Menopause" erwise indicated. 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Health Nov. 10 - "The Great Breast Centre. Debate," TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 CARLETON HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CENTRE (564-1231),1665 Apeldoorn Ave. There is no charge. The Nov. 17 - "Women's Troubles" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 Centre is - Gynecological GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE (564-1058), wheelchair Problems, 690 Lyon St. South accessible. Child care and Nov. 24 - "Old Friends - New Friends," Wrap-Up, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 (in French) OVERBROOK COMMUNITY interpretation are available. Planning CENTRE (564-1184), 33 Quill St. Refreshments will be and Information Night. served TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 ALEXANDER COMMUNITY CENTRE (564- 1182), 960 Silver St. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 CANTERBURY COMMUNITY CENTRE (564- 1068), 2185 Arch St. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 DOVERCOURT COMMUNITY CENTRE (564- As nature prepares for winter, Accent 1072), 411 Dovercourt Ave. on Beauty would like to remind you that WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 GREENBORO COMMUNITY CENTRE now is also a good time to give your (564-7331), 363 Dr. a face fall cleaning with a facial peeling. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 HINTONBURG COMMUNITY CENTRE (564- 1066), 1064 Wellington St. Jeanne Gatineau has introduced their THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 (in French) ST. PIERRE COMMUNITY CEN- popular Strategy Jeunnesse day cream TRE (564-1060), 353 Friel St. in a new night-time formula. Accent on Beauty is offering the day Special Courses are being offered again this fall on composting cream for only $47 (regularly $65), and indoors with a vermicomposter. Learn how to compost in your includes a free trial size of the new home, apartment, or office at one of the following workshops: night cream. Buy the new night cream WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 CENTRE (564-1058), and receive a free 15m1 tube of day GLEBE COMMUNITY 690 Lyon St. South cream. Buy any other product from Jeanne Gatineau and receive a free gift. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 OTTAWA SOUTH COMMUNITY CENTRE (564-1064), 260 Sunnyside Ave. Accent on it5eauty For more information call the City of Ottawa Composting Hotline Esthetics & Electrolysis at 564-3788 94 Fifth Avenue (at Bank) 238-3236

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October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 31 OBSERVATION POST Jacob Epstein sculpture in Nat'l Gallery

with a commission to build of plump babies. He had li- headquarters for the British aisons, but stayed with his Medical Association in the wife. The National Gallery of Strand, offered Epstein the Canada has some of the por- chance to sculpt eighteen fig- traits, notably George Bernard ures for the building's façade. He carved them in situ. When Shaw and Admiral Lord Fisher. the work was exposed the Shaw felt his portrait was not British public exploded in fu- gentlemanly. rious reaction to their naked- Three Ottawa sculptors ex- ness. This attack by a super- pressed opinions on Epstein: puritanical society was an- Art Price thinks the portraits swered by a vigorous counter- are superb. Harold Pfeiffer attack by Epstein's influential particularly likes the monu- supporters. The figures were mental works, especially the removed in 1937 when weath- Wilde Monument. Eleanor ering of the soft stone made Milne is much moved by Ep- them dangerous. Our National stein's great fire and will to Gallery holds three forlorn live, the depth of human emo- fragments. tion in his work. She sees in- Just as this work was com- tense sexuality in his carving. BY COURTNEY BOND pleted Robert Ross gave Ep- The biblical and related works Jacob Epstein was born in stein a commission to design a are not so much religious as 1880 in New York's Lower East monument for Oscar Wilde's Photo: C.C.J.Bond spiritual. She was present at Side. He died in 1959. A recent grave in Père Lachaise Ceme- St. Michael and the Devil, the pouring of St. Michael. biography by Stephen Gar- tery in Paris. Epstein's mas- Coventry Cathedral. We see the same kind of sive sphinx-like angel in forces of the press working on diner, an architect (Jacob Ep- Coventry Cathedral, (1956). He stein: Artist Against the Estab- flight because of certain public opinion in the Capital as was knighted in 1984. existed in Epstein's day, lishment, London, 1992) and anatomical details scandalized During his life he modelled stimu- Epstein's autobiography -- he Paris when the tarpaulins lating popular opposition to many fine portraits, of impor- works of art. wrote beautifully -- illustrate were removed in 1912. The tant men, of beautiful women, his stormy, fruitful career. furore died down with the out- In New York he studied break of war. drawing at the Arts Students In 1913, influenced by avant- League, then sculpture in garde movements, Vorticists night,classes and at a_molder's, and Futurists and, possibly, Glebe Fashion Cleaners Luckily selling some ,drawings, ,African carvings, he made he was able to go to Paris, was Rock Drill, which he called 37 Years in the Glebe accepted at the Beaux Arts "the armed, sinister figure of School and later at Julian's today and tomorrow." The Academy. In 1905 he went to press attacked it furiously. London, where he continued Rock Drill can be seen in our "in a rage of work" and soon National Gallery. I discovered Preserve your met important people in the this work with wonderful art world, like August John. shock in 1926. So began my fashionable The sculptor shapes his ma- interest in this vital artist. terial by modelling or by In 1922 Epstein commenced a items. carving. Epstein modelled in memorial for the naturalist W. clay, building up his wOrk by Ft Hudson, ancontract from the Have a applying small pieceS With a Rdyal Society' for the Protec- flat wooden tool. The work tion of Birds. A panel bearing could then be cast; the most a relief depicting a female fig- professional permanent work was cast in ure from Hudson's Green care for your bronze or other metals. Ep- Mansions, it had a bird bath at stein carved in stone of vary- its foot. Attacks were heavy, ing hardness, from alabaster to and the work was vandalized clothes! a refractory material he called four times. flenite, using hammer and Holden commissioned Epstein chisel. in 1928, figures for the London 1 Hour Drycleaning Same-Day Laundry When Epstein arrived in Transport headquarters, Monday through Saturday Tableclothes London the English were still carved in winter on the turning their backs on Degas building's face. When they and the French Impressionists. were unveiled the usual storm Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Sculpture was at a low ebb. He occurred. Epstein made sev- came full of confidence, ready eral other monumental groups. Glebe Fashion Cleaners From 1919 Epstein a to challenge the system. created wi A member of the International Fabricare Institute, Armed with a letter of com- number of works on biblical Ir. the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. mendation from Rodin, he religious or elemental themes, wrote G.B.Shaw. The Irishman many of which excited public 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 introduced Epstein to Robert opposition created by the We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express Ross, owner of an influential press. The first was a standing gallery, and to the painter Christ; some of the others were William Rothenstein. a Madonna and Child, 1927 Nonetheless, Epstein had to Genesis (1931), Ecce Homo subsist for a time from pay as a 1935), Consummatum est model, and from the charity of (1937), Adam (1938), Jacob and Please support others. He began modelling the Angel 1941), Lucifer excellent heads. (1945), Lazarus (1948), another our advertisers Suddenly in 1907 the archi- Madonna and Child (1952) and tect Charles Holden, armed St. Michael and the Devil, October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 32 BOOKS Toronto's Annex setting for Cohen's novel abandoning Father and we know Cohen is capable of literature he sells for Pro- brother Henry becoming writing longer works, it is fessor By Fenwick. Dickens and substitute Dad. Cruel Henry is disappointing to see him Flaubert are among Paul's Sharon a dreadful role-model whose cutting content. Is this to meet favourites. Here Cohen Abron life focuses on greed rather the publisher's needs rather appears to emphasize that the Drache than conscience. Henry than his own -- a market bookseller is middleman, nicknames Paul "Dungo which is asking for slimmer neither author or reader, the Merde" and consistently puts and slimmer literary packages. true partners. Alas, the book- him down. But young Paul Despite the crowding of a seller is reduced to outcast. rises above the abuse, proves grander saga, Cohen has ac- Brother THE BOOKSELLER more responsible than his complished some very drama- Henry tries to make By Matt Cohen Paul an outcast, but he fails. In brother and even ends up tic and witty scenes. One can fact, looking him. almost isolate Paul helps save his Random House 242 pages, after them as a series brother Henry, who has A of one-act plays. been $19.50 paper host of characters flit in cheating on his wife and over- and out reminding readers of As always, Cohen's use of Matt Cohen's The Bookseller,, spending on his credit limits. about a clerk in Fenwick's Used Toronto Annex frequenters -- language is subtle and Again, a lot of a draft poignant rather than excess- urban struggle and Antiquarian Bookshop, is a dodger from the 60's in too few pages. The purchase surprise -- a send-up of satire who now publishes a small ive. For example summing up by the novel's Professor Fenwick and Paul and sadness in which prota- magazine and runs a literary main theme and of books from a family of a gonist Paul Stevens comes to' press, the poet Mirabel, who perhaps very apt for the collector of history of the terms with himself, his combs the city for rare and neighbourhood of the Glebe as Ukraine who recently passed brother Henry and girlfriend first editions and Fenwick's well as Toronto's Annex where away is worth the price of the Judith and believe it or not: owner, Professor Paul Fenwick there are so many second hand book! book shops: Toronto! Fenwick's on Bloor who has an affair with Judith, and antiquarian In The Bookseller, Cohen serves as an oasis in a metro- the employee Paul loves, "Once a book has sur- provides a bittersweet taste of polis filled with suburbanites Cohen's novel is fast-paced vived its first owner Toronto -- what's on the and has been sold glitzy who have more money than and thriller-like. Unfortun- for surface and what's beneath. A they need, as vell as various ately, Paul's coming to terms the price of a cup of valiant and with his coffee courageous fic- subcultures. The academic and life, after a leave of ten years earlier tional exploration, but we do literary types for whom the absence of only six months is it passes from the nervous wish it were longer. shop is haven cannot be truly too sudden. This one flaw of realm of commerce into safe from the alcohol, drugs pacing and length is too bad -- permanent golden age. the frame of the work so There it finds true calm." Sharon Abron Drache's ni ost and illicit sex available every- recent book is The Golden where. At age 25 Paul Stevens obviously cries for more flesh, One hopes that bookseller, deeper analysis, more time to Paul Stevens could find more Ghetto, available in local dissects and rebuilds his short bookshops. life which began with Mother put the pieces together. Since refuge in the volumes of

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The By Sharon Abron Drache may be challenged and tested, and Chicken Soup, Andrea, a author's ability to capture the Beach Holme Publishers in the end they still remain. married woman, meets a essence of dialogue, to create In the title story, one of the Jewish widower on a visit to both the real and the dream 168 pgs, $14.95 paper worlds in which her charac- BY BEVERLEY RIX two novellas in the book, the Jerusalem. In this story the heroine, Ellen, decides to real sexual union is fulfilling. ters live, and then to satirize When Sharon Drache began stop everything her writing career, she chose working as a saleswoman in But while the man can offer makes the book to write children's stories. The her husband's business and his love as a prayer at the Old very lively reading. In Let's Go tales that emerged had a con- become a writer. In order to City Wall, Andrea , who writes flopping, up-market brand temporary seiting, but they gain the experience and her own story promising names and stores are intoned had their roots in Jewish folk- material she needs to write, sexual love, is insulted and spat almost as a ritual and the style lore. They were marked by the she takes a part time job as a upon. of the sexual fantasies mocks marvelous and the fabulous. Pinkerton guard. Her husband The irony of women's place the invitation to self indul- Mysterious figures appeared is shocked, but is resigned to within Judaism is illustrated in gence of a modern advertise- and disappeared, entrancing the idea when Ellen assures a different way in J. A.P.'s ment for cosmetics or perfume. children by their magical acts, him that she will be able to Memoir. The young girl, Janis, The universe of gossip is wick- like weaving cloth from the cook all his meals, and that her and her friends overcome edly and deliciously captured onion tops stored in the cellar, friend Esther can take her many obstacles in order to in Tabele Farber. and providing lessons in life at place in the shop. have a Bat Mitzvah just as boys There are some weaknesses the same time. Ellen's experiences as a their age have their Bar in the stories. A couple of them Sharon Drache has moved on guard are absurd and Mitzvah. But her success is seem to drift to an end rather from those first stories. She defeating. She is assigned the muted and ironic. Instead of than come to a resolution. But has published three books, The prestigious task of protecting taking place at the synagogue, this is a quibble about what is Mikveh Man, Ritual Slaughter, Canadian authors from being the ceremony is held at home. otherwise a very impressive and now her most recent, The assaulted by their female And its successful conclusion book. Golden Ghetto, a collection of admirers. (Here the author has depends on the fortuitous Sharon Drache once said that short stories and two novellas. a good deal of fun at the arrival of the tenth man to there is a Jewish vision of the But although these books, with expense of a certain coterie of make up the quorum. Never universe as a tapestry, with their mocking humour, sharp the Canadian literary mind that the young man is everyone's life a strand woven satire and sexual themes are establishment.) But her knocking on doors for the into the overall pattern. This definitely for adults, many of escapades let loose forces that Jehovah's Witnesses. He is lovely metaphor for the world the same elements are still turn her private universe acceptable because he is, in his is also a good way to describe present: the appearance and upside down. :"Ellen, what's own words, "a Jew who has lost The Golden Ghetto, as a tapes- disappearance of mysterious happening to the world?" her his way." try that exhibits the good and trickster figures, and the blur- husband asks. "An obscene Sex is a very important ele- the disturbing, leaving us to ring of the boundaries be- gesturing grandmother -- ment in most of these stories. ponder the colour, richness, women like Esther I can lay in The sexual fantasies take on the self-mockery and ironic tween the "real" contemporary complexity of setting and the fabulous or my store first thing in the fabulous form, as in the trick- Jewish life. wondrous. morning -- and you, dear wife, ster atmosphere of the office If a ghetto is an area to wanting to be a %%Titer and of gynacologist Dr. Ginger in which Jews are restricted, work for Pinkerton's..." The Gin geriascope. Even in a then the "golden ghetto" is the In other words, when realistic setting they have the place within the larger Can- women's behavour is in- quality of a dream, but the adian Jewish community to appropriate or unbecoming, dreams are often mocking in Your vote counts! which women are restricted. the whole universe falls apart. tone, and illustrate the power The boundaries may be less Readers will catch the irony of sexuality in keeping women physical than social and cul- however, that only blue collar in their golden ghetto. tural, but they are boundaries jobs are forbidden and that her Although the ghettoization of just the same. They are rein- husband glosses over his own women is a constant theme, it forced by custom and ritual, antics with Esther. would be a mistake to think

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October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 34 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 VVORDS Ottawa Public Library Programmes at South Branch Welcome, everyone, to the Ottawa Public Library South Branch! Here once more is our "Top Ten" titles most in demand. You may reserve any item that we own, or that is on order. There is no charge for this service. The Client John Grisham EST 1993 Pleading Guilty Scott Turow Specializing in early pine The Bridges of Madison County Robert Waller 292 MacKay The English Patient Michael Ondaatje Without Remorse Tom Clancy The Night Manager John LeCarré Solution to Cryptic Crossword "J" is for Judgment Sue Grafton Vanished Danielle Steel 2 Honour among Thieves Jeffrey Archer o crAri 4A 1111111111113 Gai-jin James Clavell 8P A A 9 il II 11 GARDEN DELIGHT I A '°F Our South Branch custodian/gardener, John Lubrun, has ISD liA El AU recently been awarded an Environmental Certificate. This is given "in recognition of individuals and groups who have El III El II II III contributed to the protection and conservation of the imminp 12A A R Elm environment." The South Branch summer garden has been a feature of the neighbourhood for a number of years and this 11 CI 0 El award is in recognition of John's work. All the staff are happy with his success. The official presentation will be made shortly. Er R Mil A 16. ilkillinli 'HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS D -.How heavy is John's pumpkin? John, our award winning 13 Il III MI gardener, has grown -an unexpectedly large and heavy pumpkin II 0 1911 A 2AMEM11011 just. fOr the boy and girl patrons of the library. From October 4 to October 28, come down to the Boys and Girls section, view this 1111 ICI 22 El II III giant pumpkin and guess its'Weight. If you guess correctly, 'a- A siiialler pumpkiti,'d10-, grdwii by John, could be yours! 1211111111111 2 34 Ell 1111 More spooky treats'dre al-go' beginning. On October 9th, at'2- P.M. Randi.Cherry, aria the'-Et-thrise Players will present, through: II la II II II 111 II glartrpiA5NtS', a'146kg SJ6ti'd 'legend, "Glo6scap and thé Magic Gairiebag" It promises to be a wonderful treat for the entire EICIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 11101111 family. NEW BOOKS FOR GHOSTLY READING FOR OLDER READERS: The Boggart by Susan Cooper Lunch time reading series The Boggart is an ancient mischievous spirit, solitary and sly, The Ottawa Public ber- 12 born of an aneient magic. He has lived in Scotland, in a castle Library's (Fade to Black; A Re- popular lunch time reading quiem for the CBC); Pauline keep, for centuries, playing tricks on all the owners. Unex- series has started. The pectedly, he arrives in :Toronto where his tricks read- Comeau on October 14 (Dijah: become ings will take place Tuesdays Hero); Boyce and This is and No Ordinary dangerous destructive. an exciting, scary, and Thursdays at 12:15 P.M. extremely well done book by Newbury award-winner Susan in Richardson on October 19 the auditorium of the Library, (People of Terra Nulius: Be- Cooper. 120 Metcalfe Street at Laurier. trayal Horror at the Hatih'ted 'House by Peg Kehret :& Rebirth in Aboriginal There is no admission charge Canada); John Kneale on Octo- Are.'ghosts real? Ellen and Corey discover that they are, and you're invited to bring especially When a ghost follows Ellen home one night. ber 21 (Foreign Service); Ian your lunch -- we'll provide the Brown The Age of Magic Trilogy by Tom McGowen on October 26 (Man coffee. Overboard); and Sharon Book one - The Magical Fellowship Abron Writers coming in October Drache on October 28 (The Book two - Trail of Magic include: Wayne Skene on Octo- Golden Ghetto). Can the earth survive an explosion from some outside alien space force? Probably but only if the various magicians from the Dragons, Wizards, Little People and Trolls are able to put aside their tendency to war and join together to make a stronger magic. An excellent exciting introduction to fantasy. GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW PROGRAMMES AT SOUTH BRANCH AND MEDIATION SERVICES October 28 oct, (Thurs./jeudi) - 12 noon/12 h: Jack-O-Lantern Contest ends with the announcement of the winner's name.Ta Peggy Malpass, B.A., LL.B. citrouille masquée. Dévoilement du nom du gagnant. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Oct. 30 (Sat). 2:00 P.M.: A Howling Hallowe'en Happening. Wear your costume for stories and crafts to celebrate the spooky 440 Laurier West, Suite 330 phone: 235-8274 season. Ages 4 and up. 'Pre-registration. (45 min.) Ottawa K1R 7X6 fax: 230-7356 Babes in the Library. Music, rhymes and books for babies from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 A.M. to October 20. Pre- registration. Time for Twos.' Storytime for 2-year-olds. Mondays at 9:30 A. M. until October 4. Pre-registration. Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds. Nlondays at 10:30 A.M. until October 25 and Wednesdays at 10:30 A. M. and 2:15 P.M. to October 27. Pre-registration for Wednesdays. Saturday Stories and Films for 4 to 7-year-olds at 10:30 A.M. o 4 until October 30. r Cab0o6-\c' Janet E. Harris Please support Pet and Home Sitting our advertisers 235-3648 October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 35 PARTICIPATING IN CITY PARTICIPATION AUX COMMISSIONS ET BOARDS AND COMMITTEES COMITES DE LA VILLE The City of Ottawa is looking for residents who are La Ville d'Ottawa sollicite les candidatures de citoyens intéressés à. siéger interested in serving on various Boards and aux Commissions et Comités de la Ville. Committees: COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON FRENCH LES SERVICES EN FRANÇAIS LANGUAGE SERVICES Fonction : Offrir des conseils sur les services en français Function: to provide advice on French language services Réunions : Hôtel de ville, deuxième jeudi du mois, 18 h Meets: City Hall, 2nd Thursday of month, 6:00 p.m. COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR LES MINORITÉS VISIBLES ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON VISIBLE MINORITIES Fonction oeuvrer à l'élimination de la discrimination raciale Function: to work towards the elimination of racial discrimination. Réunions :hôtel de ville, 2e lundi du mois, 17 h 30, Meets: City Hall, 2nd Monday of month, 5:30 p.m., réunions additionnelles du sous-comité additional subcommittee meetings CONSEIL D'ADMINISTRATION DE L'HOPITAL CIVIC** CIVIC HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES** Fonction :gérer et diriger l'hôpital Civic Function: to manage and control the Civic Hospital Réunions : hôpital Civic, 4e jeudi du mois, 17h, réunions additionnelles du comité Meets: Civic Hospital, 4th Thursday of month, 5:00 p.m., *oeut comprendre des résidents de la Municipalité régionale d'Ottawa-Carleton additional committee meetings COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR LES HANDICAPES **may include residents of the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton Fonction :recommander l'élaboration de DISABLED CMZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE politiques sur des enjeux liés aux personnes handicapées Function: to recommend policy development on issues Réunions :hôtel de ville, 3e jeudi du mois, midi related to disabled persons COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR L'ENVIRONNEMENT Meets: City Hall, 3rd Thursday of month, noon Fonction :offrir des conseils sur de protection ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE et de mise en valeur de l'environnement naturel Function: to advise on protection and enhancement of the Réunions :hôtel de ville, 2e mardi du mois, 17 h natural environment COMITÉ CONSULTATIF LOCAL SUR LA Meets: City Hall, 2nd Tuesday of month, 5:00 p.m. CONSERVATION DE L'ARCHITECTURE LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION ADVISORY COMMITME Fonction :offrir des conseils sur tous les aspects du Function: to advise on all aspects of the City's Heritage Program Programme sur la protection du patrimoine de la Ville Meets: City Hall, 1st & 3rd Tuesday of month, 6:00 p.m. Réunions : hôtel de ville, 1er et 3e mardis du mois, 18 h OTTAWA HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION COMMISSION HYDRO-ÉLECTRIQUE D'OTTAWA (representing Ontario Hydro) (représentant Hydro-Ontario) Function: to control and manage all works for the distribution Fonction : surveiller et gérer tous les and supply of electric power travaux relatifs a l'approvisionnement en électricité Meets: Ottawa Hydro Office, 4th TueSday of month, 9:00 am. Réunions :Bureau d'Hydro-Ottawa, 4e mardi du mois, 9 h PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE/COURT OF REVISION COMITÉ DES NORMES DE PROPRIÉTÉ" Function: to arbitrate disputes arising from TRIBUNAL DE RÉVISION Property Standards Inspection orders. Fonction :Arbitrer les conflits émanant des ordres en To hear appeals on Local Improvement and Pedestrian Promenade levie§-. d'inspection matière de normes de propriété. Meets: City Hall, during the daytime as required. Entendre les appels concernant les taxes prélevées pour les améliorations locales et les allées piétonnières. RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES*** Réunions : Hôtel de ville, pendant la journée, au besoin. Function: to manage and control the Riverside Hospital CONSEIL DE Meets: Riverside Hospital, 4th Thursday of month, 7:00 p.m., L'ADMINISTRATION DE L'HOPITAL RIVERSIDE*** additional committee meetings Fonction :gérer et diriger l'hôpital Riverside ***includes one resident of Gloucester/Cumberland Réunions : hôpital Riverside, 4e jeudi du mois, 19 h, TAXI ADVISORY COMMITTEE réunions additionnelles du comité***inclus un citoyen de Gloucester/Cumberland Function: to advise on all aspects of the taxi industry. COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR LES TAXIS Meets: City Hall, 1st Monday of month, 5:30 p.m. Fonction :fournir des conseils sur tous les aspects relatifs a l'industrie du taxi DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 15, 1993 Réunions : hôtel de ville, 1er lundi du mois, 17 h 30. Letters of application (including a curriculum vitae or resume), must include a home ÉCHÉANCE: le 15 novembre 1993 address and should be forwarded tohowever, please forward original by mail: Les personnes intéressées sont priées de faire parvenir leur demande (y compris leur c.v.) avec l'adresse du domicile, a Elaine Fleury (564-1381), Administration Officer Elaine Fleury (564-1381), Adjointe administrative Council and Statutory Services, Department of Corporate Services, Services au Conseil et Services officiels, Services intégrésPavillon Bytown, Bytown Pavilion, City Hall,Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 5A1 111, promenade Sussex, Ottawa (Ontario), K1N 5A1 (facsimilies (564-7449) will be accepted. Les demandes peuvent également être télécopiées au numéro suivant (564-7449) mais les originaux doivent être envoyés à l'adresse précitée. The purpose for the collection of this information is to determine suitability for appointment as a Ces renseignements sont member of an advisory committee, board or authority. recueillis en vue de déterminer si les candidats et candidates peuvent devenir membres d'un comité consultatif, d'une commission ou d'une administration. Applicants being considered for appointment will be required to attend an interview. Please note Les postulants dont la candidature est prise en considération devront se présenter a une entrevue. that the principles of equity and accommodation for all candidates will be implemented . The City Veuillez noter que les mêmes principes d'équité seront appliqués à tous les candidats . also has a Participation Expenses Policy which covers babysitting, taxis, and expenses which La Ville a également une Politique de de arise from participation in ADVISORY committees. dépenses participation pour couvrir les frais de garde d'enfants, de taxis et les dépenses encourues pour la participation d'un citoyen a un comité. The City also has a Multiculturalism Policy which states: "The City of Ottawa is committed to a La Ville a de plus une Politique sur le multiculturalisme qui stipule ce qui suit «La Ville d'Ottawa multicultural, multiracial society. It firmly believes that its diverse have a publics significant role se veut une société multiculturelle et multiraciale. La diversité du public joue un rôle important to play in influencing Municipal decisions, and in participating in Municipal Government as well dans les prises de décision. La participation de ce public au gouvernement municipal est as in the life of the entire community." souhaitable ainsi que sa contribution a la vie communautaire.»

1994 CULTURAL FUNDING PROGRAMMES FOR PROGRAMMES DE FINANCEMENT CULTUREL DE 1994 DESTINÉS OTTAWA-BASED ARTS, HERITAGE AND FESTIVALS AUX ARTS, AUX FESTIVALS ET AU PATRIMOINE A OTTAWA CULTURAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME 1994 PROGRAMME D'AIDE AUX ACTIVITÉS CULTURELLES 1994 Il s'agit d'un programme de subventions et de prêts conçu pour Grant and loan programme designed to support the development favoriser la mise en valeur du secteur des arts et du patrimoine a Ottawa. Le programme s'adresse aux of Ottawa's arts and heritage community. Ottawa-based, organismes et collectifs sans but lucratif établis a Ottawa dont l'activité se situe dans le not-for-profit arts and heritage organizations and collectives may ap secteur des arts et du patrimoine. Ces derniers peuvent bénéficier de subventions de Core, project and seed grants are available. base ou de lancement, de même que de subventions ponctuelles Funding decisions are made by jury. a l'appui de projets particuliers. Ongoing deadline for short-term loan programme. Les décisions en matière de financement sont prises par un jury. Deadline for grant application: December 1, 1993 by 4:00 p.m. Le programme des prêts a court terme n'est soumis a aucune date limite. Information: Cathy Shepertycki at 564-1227 La date limite de présentation des demandes FESTIVAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME 1994 de subvention est le 1er décembre 1993, avant 16 h. Grant programme designed to assist Ottawa's major, Renseignements: Cathy Shepertycki, 564-1227 cultural festivals. Ottawa-based, not-for-profit cultural PROGRAMME D'AIDE AUX FESTIVALS 1994 Ce programme de subventions est conçu pour appuyer les principaux festivals festivals can apply in four categories, based on budget. culturels qui se déroulent a Ottawa. Les responsables de festivals culturels sans but Funding decisions are made by jury. lucratif peuvent demander des subventions dans quatre catégories, selon le budget de Deadline for grant application: l'événement. Les décisions en matière de financement sont prises par un jury. November 1, 1993 by 4:00 p.m. La date limite de présentation des demandes de subvention est le 1er novembre Information: Cathy Shepertycki at 564-1227 1993, avant 16 h. Renseignements: Cathy Shepertycki, 564-1227

October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 36 KIDSPACE Tabletop topiary living sculpture BY STEFANIE GABRYCH the shaped hanger. Take a potful of soil, one wire Direct the energy of the coat hanger, an overgrown ivy plant into forming a nice thick plant and you'll have created growth by gently pinching off an instant living sculpture all secondary shoots as they known as topiary. Shape the grow out along the stem. Ro- wire hanger into a heart or tate the plant regularly so that simple round wreath or what- it does not grow lopsided to- ever form you wish. Remove ward the light source. Now any short stems from the ivy you'll have a whimsical free- (don't discard these, simply standing topiary that can be repot into another container toted anywhere and will make for future topiaries), leaving an out-of-this-world gift. only the two longest vines. Stephanie Gabrych is a Glebe Push the hook end of the wire resident who writes and hanger carefully between the teaches all about craft making two ivy vines and simply wind using natural and/or recycled each ivy stem on either side of materials only-.

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For more information, call Plant Pool 564-1040 COMPLIMENTARY AQUAFIT CLASS

Valid for one class at Plant Pool until December 31, 1993 5ZOttawa Department of Recrecrtion & Culture Service des krisks et de to culture Ottawa Department of Recreation & Culture Service des loisirs et de la culture

October 8, 193 - Glebe Report - 37 CHURCH NEWS Local churches support THE GLEBE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU Emergency Food Centre CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) BY ROBYN LOUGHREY having a little difficulty, but is Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 The Emergency Food Centre, obviously a one-time user, Parish Clergy: Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, Administrator located at 507 Bank Street is many of the people who use Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence organized and supported by the Food Centre have lives Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for members of sixteen area comprised of crisis after crisis, Hungarian Community churches. It is an important rarely experiencing stability. Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate community project as it sup- They need the Food Centre be- Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM plies food for more than 1500 cause they do not have enough Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 (Hungarian) people. But who are these long-term help. (Loop System for the hearing impaired). people? During these difficult Recently, volunteers had to economic times, the need for deal with one more heart- EGLISE CHRIST-ROI 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 assistance is widely recog- break. Between September 16 nized; still, there is no one and September 23, the centre Pasteur: Jacques Faucher stereotype of a food bank user. was broken into Messe: dimanche à 10h00 three times. du mois Food bank users include re- There is not much to steal from Café-recontre: premier dimanche cipients of social assistance the Centre, but the few bits of FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH whose allowance is not suffi- office equipment were taken Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 cient to cover necessary and a great deal of food was Minister: Rev. J.W.David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. monthly expenses. (If 80% of stolen. Now, many of the vol- Assistant: Rod Bennett, Hon. B.A. the monthly allowance is used unteers and clients are experi- Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM for rent, there is little left for encing sadness , anger and Worship Service 11:00AM food.) Other users are people frustration after this awful ex- Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM who have lost their jobs and perience. FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH whose UIC has run out. Still On a brighter note, commu- Bank nity Fourth Avenue at Street 236-1804 others are people with low response has been won- Minister: E. J. Cox paying jobs who have trouble derful. People have come Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00AM making ends meet now and forth with donations of food, then. Some users are those money, and even offers of se- GLEBE-ST JAMES UNITED CHURCH whose work is sporadic and curity systems. To those of you Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 need assistance between jobs. who have been so generous - Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack Nield Those N,vho have just been re- thank you so much. And Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM leased from a correctional ,fa- please, do not restrict your do- (Family- Service) cility sometimes turn to the nations to 'times of highly Worship 11:00 AM food centre for help, as do publicized cris.; remember Christian Development Program (3-13) homeless people. Finally, im- that many ileciple who use the ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (handicapped accessible migrants or refugees who are food centre, lead lives full of Glebe Ave. near Bank St. from the parking lot) new to the city use the Centre crises. Holy Communion - 8 a.m. from time to time. To support your lOcal.food Holy Communion - 12 noon (2nd & 4th Sundays) Unfortunately, with so many centre: Drop off donations at: Choral Eucharist & Church School 10:00 a.m. people in need, what the vol- 507 Bank St. (at Argyle), Choral Evensong - 7:00 p.m. (first & third_Sundays)- unteers at the centre are able Ottawa, K2131Z5 (weekdays, 9:00 Weekday Eucharist - Thursday 10 a.m. ,to offer is often woefully inad- a.m. -3:00 p.m.), or take dona- Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown equate. In most cases, people tions to a supporting church Asst: The Rev. Wes Maultsaid are given enough food for two in the neighbourhood. Counselling by appointment - 234-4024 (Loop System) days, and requests for food are For more information, phone THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) limited to one a month. 232-3059 on weekdays between 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 This is just one of the heart- 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Clerk: Dana Mullen breaking things that volun- Robyn Loughrey is Youth Sunday Service: 10:30 AM teers at the Food Centre must Ministry Co-Ordinator at St. OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH face. While it is up-lifting to Giles Presbyterian Church. offer help to someone who is Bank Street at Fourth Ave. (Fourth Ave. Baptist) Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 RUMMAGE SALE Sunday Services: Worship 9:00 Ar Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday School: 11:00 AM Fourth at Bank Streets OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH Saturday, October 16 600 Bank Street 594-4571 9 a.m. - noon Minister: Rev. Wing Mak Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM BUFFET LUNCHEON Service AM Fourth Avenue, Baptist Church Bilingual 11:00 Bake, Craft & Gift tables OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP Saturday, October 30 Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 11:30 - 1 p.m. Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Luncheon 55.00 Sdnday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM Total Communication RUMN1AGE SALE ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Glebe St. James United Church Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 650 Lyon Street Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Saturday, October 23, Youth Coordinator: Robyn Louahrey 9.00 a.m. - noon Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Church School 11:15 AM GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP Excellent second CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS time clothing, great prices (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA) Open Mondays 9:30-11:00 a.m. & 55 Clarey Thursdays Avenue 236-5596 7-9 p.m. Parish Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey 523-1928 ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Glebe Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 Avenue at Bank Vespers: (not open Thanksgiving Wed. & Sat. 6:30 PM, Matins: Sun. 9:00 AM Monday) Liturgy: Sun. 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English) ------October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 38 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. EVINE FOUND EMPLOYMENT NOTICES NOTICES * MENS PRESCRIPTION GLASSES * YOUTH 16 YEARS TO CLEAN * THE CANADIAN CENTENNIAL * MOTHERS ARE WOMEN Fall in brown case, Madawaska near CHIP WAGON in Glebe Area, 5 CHOIR IN CONCERT introducing Workshops at Hintonburg Dow's Lake in July, 235-7078. nights per week. Pleasant Andrew Teague, Music Community Ctr, 1064 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES in employers. Salary to be discussed Director, at St. Matthew's Wellington St. Infants pinkish frames, Oct. 1 in front of 232-3027. Anglican Church, 217 1st Ave. welcome. Wed. Oct. 27 - 755 Bank St. Ph. Book Bazaar, *RELIABLE PERSON REQ_'D for (Glebe/Bank) Mon. Oct. 18 at 8 "Mothers Night Out". See film 233-4380. yard care, poss. snow removal. p.,m. Tickets $10. avail from "Wise Cracks". Bring your WANTED In Powell-Patterson area. Call choir members, at the door or favourite joke to share. * WOMEN'S COMMUTER BICYCLE 6 232-7637 Ph: 682-5198 or 569-1000. Nominal fee. Wed. Nov. 24 - speeds or less (SIS). Willing to LESSONS Sponsor Nelligan-Power, "Women's Spirituality". Info: pay up to $200. Ph Martien 732- * VOICE TEACHER; B. Devine Proceeds to United Way 722-7851. 1930. 230-0897. * OKTOBERFEST FOR UNITED WAY, *ERSKINE PRESBY CHURCH SUPER NINTENDO, ph Calum * TUTOR; MATH, CALCULUS, Sat. Oct. 23, 8:00 p.m. -1:00 BAZAAR Oct. 23, 10am-2pm,343 after 4 p. m. 232-1930. PHYSICS, computer applications, a.m.,ph. 236-9585. Bronson A.,Wh.elephants, PARKING SPACE NEEDED, essays, resumés,. All levels: high * THE PERLEY HOSPITAL baking,crafts etc. Lunch room Patterson to Third Avenue, East of school & university. Ph: Michael Auxiliary Fall Coffee Party & Sale 11:30-1:30 Bank St., or Linden Terrace, 225- (M.S.) 238-1343. Wed. Oct. 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. *GARAGE SALE SOUTHMINSTER 1151 or 230-6359 evenings. * ORCHESTRAL FLUTE PLAYER, at 43 Aylmer Ave. Home baking &Church Fri. Oct. 15, 1-6, Sat. Oct DOG SHARER WANTED for a exp. teacher now giving flute attic treasures for sale. 16, 9-12. beautiful obedient Golden lessons beg. to adv. 569-0618. * CATERING & MEETING ROOMS *CAN. NORDIC SOCIETY Prelude Retriever 2 half days per week & avail. at The Glebe Centre, 950 to '94 Winter Olympics at NRC at least one day every 2nd FOR RENT Bank St. for up to 100, reas. rates. Bldg. M-50, Oct.28, 8 PM. weekend. Ph Sharon, 235-2192. GARAGE AVAIL. FOR winter Info: Bettina Fraedrich 238-2727, Adm.$4. Info: 730-6333 Leave a storage, Ralph St. near ext. 331. message on machine. VOLUNTEERS There is no remuneration. Holmwood. 234-6022. * NAKKERTOK SKI CLUB CROSS * NATIONAL DEFENCE MEDICAL *BOYS SKATES, sz. 5, 594-8154 ROOM for quiet non- COUNTRY SKI SALE - Buy/sell smok.prof. fem. Lndr./prk. used X-C ski equipment. Sat. CTR needs volunteers to help FOR SALE w. Veterans on long term care CRIB & MATCHING CHANGE $450, 567-8092 Oct. 23 9 a.m.-noon, St. Matthew's Anglican Church. and acute care patients. Lib- TABLE, solid hardwood, mattress NOTICES rary card service, friendly w. both. $260. 231-6984. *WIDOWED SUPPORT GROUP All sale items should be dropped off Fri. Oct. 22 visiting, rehab. assistance, and YAMAHA CLARINET $225, meets Wed. at 7:30 Oct. 20 at bet. 6:30-8:30 p.m. to accompany to appts. Hammond Sounder Organ $225 YM/YWCA, 180 Argyle St. Training & free parking pro- small size, lg plastic hamster Speaker: Peter Cowell, Past Pres. vided. 945-6533. cages, 234-6385. Also video presentation on the 1 VGA GRAPHICS CARD, 256k, for group's progress. IBM PC/XT/AT $45 OBO 232-1930. CANADIAN CHRISTMAS CRAFT THE OTTAWA VALLEY mARy KAy TAP SHOES, good cond. beige FAIR, St. Giles Presbyterian WEAVERS AND SPINNERS w. taps. Szs 4, 4 1/2 & 6. 233- Church, Sat. Nov. 20 - 10 am-2pm GUILD WE TEACH A celebration of Canadian EXHIBITION AND SALE SKIN CARE NEW COLUMBIA 3 in 1 men's collectibles and delectables. firi. Nov. 12 5 pm-9 pm Indulge! A complimentary Mary Kay was $320, Sat. Nov. 13 10 am-5 pm facial will show you the right skin care med. ski jacket Luncheon: tourtiere & and the right make-up aoplication rhubarb Sun. Nov. 14 10 am-5 pm asking $190, 567-7038. cake: Tickets: 235-2551 weekday just for you WILLIS UPRIGHT PIANO $550. mornings. Adm. Free. Professional Mary Kay .233-4197 after 5 p.m. 233-4197. RUMMAGE SALE AT ST. GILES Skin Care Consultant CADEIT RIDING BOOTS, rubber Presbyterian Church, Bank St. & ?L:t; Marcia G. Amor sz. 7 for girl 9-11 yrs. $15, 234- First Ave. (613) 238-2830 Oct. 23, 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 FASHION SHOW 5855. p.m...Coffee & muffins. 2 PM DALLY Math Video machine Gr.1-6 VIBRATIONAL ANALYSIS and FREE ADMISSION w. electric adaptor $25, Safety correction of trees, flowers, Glebe Community Centre Home Game $5., Operation Game vegetables and herb gardens. 690 Lyon SL $4, Girls Sz. 2 leather skates, Vibrational healing avail, upon Ottawa $10., Lite-Brite set $7., Little request. 237-6395. Miss Make-up doll $10, Cabbage BYTOWN COOPERATIVE patch toddler, $12., 594-0139 CHILDREN'S CENTRE INC. OPEN Triple dresser w. mirror & 4 HOUSE Sat. Oct. 23, 9:30-11:00 a.m. drwr bureau, good Cond. $250, 88 Bellwood Ave. Bring your 230-1536 evgs. child and experience our BOYS MICRON SKATES sz. 3 $22, Nursery School program. child's Bell bike helmet M/L $30, Creative Play, outside play, music, THE SEPARATION & DIVORCE 130 cm skiis, Tyrolia bindings, stories, games, special events, EXPERIENCE WORKSHOP is It will cover many boots sz 1-2 & poles $35, skiboots qualified teachers, & positive A Separation & Divorce experience workshop offered. 140 cm skiis & topics including Your Legal Rights, Children and Custody, and the sz 4 1/2 ($20), philosophy. Info: 730-4384. Emotional and Social Impact of Separation and Divorce. Salomon bindings $15. 594-8154. ARTS ALIVE 1 1 th JEWISH DATES: EVERY 'THURSDAY, FROM OCTOBER 21 SIX NEW FIBERGLASS furnace tOMMUNITY CENTRE 's Annual TO NOVEMBER 25, 1993 TIME: FROM 7:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. X X filters 20 x 20 x 1', 508 508 25, Book Fair and Cultural Festival LOCATION: 44 ECCLES, OTTAWA 234-6022. runs from Oct. 30 - Nov. 2 at 151 (NEAR BOOTH Se SOMERSET) V1VITAR ENLARGER, with Chapel St. Hear Mordecai COST: $70.00 (GST INCLUDED) or registration, please call (613) 233-3046 attachments $200. 233-2619. Richler, Chaim Potok, & Ralph For more information COMPACT FAX MACHINE, Benmergui. Info: 789-1818. Murata fax/telephone unit SOUTHMINSTER UNITED with spare paper. $200 234- CHURCH rieeds new CHOIR MEMBERS in all sections, esp. 8972. A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE *TRS COMPUTER $250, antenna tenor & bass. Practice: table & chairs, amplifier, bass, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Come to Hume Trading Company Limited guitar, typewriter etc. 234-1404 the church, Aylmer Ave. at MINI STORAGE SPACE DESK $65, INLINE SKATES Rideau Canal. (Galt St. entry) *LGE. outside storage Size 8 $25., Bec. keyboard $35, or call Sandra Dean 234- From $20.00 per month. Security fenced 9x9 rug $25, 567-7038 6874. also available from $15.00 per month for cars, boats, and *ROCKCLIFFE PK. PUBLIC trailers. CHILD CARE SCH.BOOK FAIR, Oct. 22,10 am - FRENCH 21 YR OLD NANNY 9 pm, Oct.23, 10 am - 6 pm, Oct. Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. as Avail, to work a.s.a.p. live-in. 24, 12 - 5 pm. 350 Springfield 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. Has all documents req'd. Rd. Visiting authors, tea, etc. AP' References: Info: 733-0127. October 8, 1993 - Glebe Report - 39 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South .11111 Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 glyeod'Ottawa 'Is ftiftw Tel: 564-1058

11 rfAVIPP''Fall Workshops Register Now! FiUFlew Alarkirt Don't miss out on some of our exciting workshops! Learn to Verma Compost Saturday, October 23, 1993 Wednesday, October 13 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Infant / Child C.P.R. Saturday, October 23 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Vegetarian Cooking Admission is FREE! Saturday, November 6 10:00 a.m. - 2:00p.m.- Please note that the Pantry will be open during the show! Holiday Crafts for Kids For further information, please call 564-1058 Sunday, November 15 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. C.P.R. Heartsaver Course II Saturday, November 20 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. .44,44 HALLOWEEN PARTY .4,406i_ For further information, please call 564-1058. Come check out our haunted house, wacky games, treats galore, and much, much more!! The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group presents... Ages: 5 - 12 years! 1960'S Dance Friday, October 29, 1993 Starring... 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. "Bruce and The Burgers" Admission is Saturday, October 16, 1993 Free! 8:00p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Cash Bar Please Note: The Centre will be CLOSED of Monday, October 11, 1993 oe: S8.00 per person Have a Happy Thanksgiving Holiday!