Pepart çglebeOttawa, August 15, 1986 Vol. 15 No. 7 Super Ex '86 City says it will enforce parking bylaws

By Joan Over Street, south of Fifth Aven- at the intersections of Monk years the city bylaws pro- ue, will be closed to all Street and Holmwood Avenue, hibiting front-yard parking City Council decid- but local and official ex- Monk Street and Wilton Cres- were generally relaxed dur- ed last Wednesday to close hibition traffic. cent, Ralph Street and Holm- ing the 10-day exhibition, some streets in the Glebe This will be the first wood Avenue and Ralph Street but last year more than 50 and to enforce bylaws more time for such closures dur- and Broadway Avenue. charges were laid against rigorously in an attempt to ing the Ex. They were first As in previous years, Glebe residents for renting improve traffic conditions tried during this year's streets close to the exhibi- out private property as during the 1986 Central Can- and were deemed a tion grounds at Lansdowne parking space during the Ex. ada Exhibition. success. Park will become "no park- LAWN PARKING - p. 2 Beginning August 14, the "As an experiment," acc- ing" zones. day the Ex opens, Holmwood ording to Alderman Rob The city also intends to Avenue, east of , Quinn, "local traffic only" enforce the ban on front- Adelaide Street and O'Connor signs will also be installed yard parking. Until recent nside

Public meeting on market value assessment Travel news 8

Health 9 By Inez Berg Hospital area and other the Ottawa South Community parts of the west end. All Association at 7:30 p.m. on Books 11 In mid-September this year of these are areas which in- September 4 in the Assembly Music 12 City Council will be voting creased in popularity and Hall at . on whether to adopt the mar- value with the trend to move Spokespersons from the Prov- People 14 ket value assessment method to the inner city which occ- incial Assessor's office and Sports 15 for tax collection. urred in the late 70's and the city finance department, The merits of this system early 80's and stand to be as well as Alderman Rob GNAG 21 have been debated for some hit the hardest at tax time. Quinn,,will be on hand. time and are of great con- A public meeting on market The meeting will provide a cern in such Ottawa commun- value assessment will be last important opportunity ities as the Glebe, Ottawa held jointly by the Glebe for members of both commun- South, Alta Vista, the Civic Community Association and TAXES - p. 2 City's first skateboard park opens on Bell Street South

By Joan Over sport if it is done in a safe place and with proper The skateboard craze app- equipment. "You can get ears to have hit a peak this hurt a lot more easily play- summer and, while the Glebe ing hockey," he said. Neighbourhood Activities This is the third major Group (GNAG) has formed a outbreak of skateboarding in committee to investigate the this city in the past 20 problems and safety factors years. The current craze of the sport, two entrepren- began about a year ago. eurs have recently opened A City of Ottawa bylaw the city's first skateboard prohibits skateboarding on park near the edge of the city streets and sidewalks. Glebe. It is allowed on recreation- Partners Mark Carrothers al paths and in city parks. and Mike Read spent about Police regularly hand out $6,000 to build the park at $16.75 tickets to violaters, 391 Bell Street South, near but that does not appear to . It consists discourage many skateboard- of two large U-shaped ply- ers from using the streets. wood ramps, one slightly While many young enthusi- steeper than the other. asts are ignorant of the The park, which opened law, Ottawa Police Const. last month, is operated from Lynda Gibson says parents 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. are also confused about Heavy locked chains across skateboarding, where child- the ramps prevent it from ren are allowed to skate and being used at other times. what kind of protective gear Users are charged $3. for they should wear. three hours and a $35-a-year Skateboarding equipment is membership fee. They must expensive. Boards can cost Photo Michael Lewis wear helmets, elbow pads and more than $200, helmets from from the top of a ramp at knee pads. $50 to $70 and knee pads up A skateboarder launches himself Park manager James White to $60. Elbow, wrist and the park on Bell Street. says skateboarding is a safe SKATEBOARDING - p. 2 N EWS

Glebe with most vehicles residential areas from such minal during the from page 1 Ex. searching for a place to practices. The Ex continues until Lawn parking park and that they are pro- This year a well-publiciz- August 24 and officials are viding a service by getting ed, co-ordinated effort by predicting a record turnout. Long-time controversy some of these vehicles off the City of Ottawa, OC They are boasting a number the street. Transpo and the Central Can- of new attractions, some of over front-yard parking They also argue that the ada Exhibition encourages which are free. For examp- during the exhibition. extra income helps to comp- people to use the public le, spectators are invited ensate for the nuisance of transit system to visit the to view figure skating, a Most residents of the Ex noise and traffic in Ex. rodeo and pig races at no Glebe are all too familiar their neighbourhood. Visitors are asked to take extra cost. with the controversy and di- On the other side are the a bus directly from home or, For 50 cents children will vision over lawn parking residents who ask why they if that is not possible, to be able to watch a live per- which takes place in the should have to put up with a park their cars in specially formance of the popular community annually at exhib- parking lot next door. The designated parking lots, television program, Polka ition time. result in previous years has such as the one at Confeder- Dot Door, held three times On one side are the resid- been constant traffic flow, ation Heights, and to take a daily during the Ex in the ents close to Lansdowne Park door slamming, general bus to the exhibition McElroy Building. Proceeds who like to take the opport- noise and sometimes rowdi- grounds from there. from the show are to go to unity to earn additional in- ness continuing past mid- The south parking lot of the Civic Hospital's surgic- come by renting out their night. Abbotsford House, directly al research library fund. front lawns to park visit- These residents also argue across from Lansdowne Park Exhibition grandstand att- ors' cars. that front-yard parking agg- on Bank Street, has once ag- ractions include Huey Lewis Their argument is that, ravates an already bad situ- ain been rented by the and the News, Amy Grant, during the Ex, traffic flows ation and is contrary to by- park's administration to be Whitney Houston and Bill incessantly throughout the laws designed to protect used as a temporary bus ter- Cosby.

from page 1 ing it before council in or- as many councillors as poss- of the Glebe. Inquiries can der to allow more time for ible to opt for a more bal- be directed to her at 233- Taxes public feedback. anced approach to tax coll- 0397. Both Alderman Rob Quinn ection," he said. "The tax Ottawa South Community and Glebe Community Associa- decreases their constituents Association's co-ordinator, Mayor Durrell favours tion president Jim McCarthy will benefit from are not Nels Jensen, would appreci- market value assessment have covered the issues and nearly as great as the tax ate hearing from Ottawa invited public feedback as increases that will be ex- South residents at 563-1566. ities to be informed and to early as January 1986. There erienced in While it is almost certain register their opinions on will be no August GCA meet- (many in the three-figure that the market value tax

the issue. ing and September 4 is the range). I would hope other assessment system will-be - Mayor Jim Durrell favours earliest a community meeting aldermen will realize that voteA in, a-§-trong andTwell- market value assessment and can take place before counc- what market value assessment voiced objection from Capit- had hoped to have it approv- il's final vote in mid-Sept- may be doing to taxes in al Ward may help to balance ed for council's vote by the ember. Capital Ward could happen in or temper its effects in Administration, Policies and Alderman Quinn welcomes their areas in the next ass- favour of a more represent- Priorities Committee in written communication from essment update." ative method. Plan to att- July. A majority of alder- his constituents on the iss- The GCA's representative, end the public meeting on men on that committee, how- ue. "My main objective now Marilyn Marshall, is organ- September 4 or write to Ald- ever, voted to delay bring- will be to try to persuade izing the meeting on behalf erman Rob Quinn.

the sport (although a number from page 1 of them showed signs of re- Skateboarding cent cuts and scrapes). Some said the extra equipment OBE's adult day school gets in the way of the feel- Most skateboarders don't ing of freedom they experi- moves to Commerce think helmets and pads ence on a skateboard. GNAG's essential to the sport. skateboard committ- ee has already held one successful workshop. It in- By Janet Burn ommodate work schedules or ankle pads, and even padded cluded a demonstration of other commitments adult pants, are also available. techniques and a discussion The Ottawa Board of Educa- students may have. One rarely sees equipment of safety and safety equip- tion's daytime adult English Often students who had other than the skateboard ment. They are planning ot- language high school program trouble completing their itself on Glebe streets. her workshops and competit- will be moving this Septemb- high school education earli- Most skateboarders inter- ions and are exploring the er to central modern facili- er in life succeed extremely viewed by the Glebe Report viability of obtaining a safe ties at the High School of well in this adult atmosph- said they don't think helmet space for skateboarding in Commerce at 300 Rochester ere. and pads are essential to the Glebe. Street from its present loc- Since its inception in ation at Parkway Adult Day 1978, over 2500 adult stud- School and Sir John A. Mac- ents have graduated from the donald High School. OBE's adult day school pro- Some 700 adult day school gram. The OBE also operates students will be sharing the a French language adult day Our mistake High School of Commerce with school at Le Carrefour, 307 its 500 regular students. Montgomery Street. We apologize for the error in a photo credit on page The OBE's adult high Registration for the Eng- 8 of the June issue. The photo of painters at Abbots- school program offers adults lish adult day school will ford House should have been credited to photographer a chance to complete their be held on September 3 and Mark Robertson. high school education during 4 at the High School of Com- the day outside a regular merce, 300 Rochester Street. high school setting. The For more information, you program is flexible to acc- can call 596-0114. August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 2 Call the Editor at 233-3266 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 N EWS Glebe resident strips utility pole for charity Those walking along Bank What were they to guess? guessers plus numerous int- Chris supports such un- Street near Ernie's during How manyestaples would ev- erested people who did not structured community bullet- the weekend of the Great entually be removed from the participate financially. in boards but has become Glebe Garage Sale may have pole. The reason for the length of concerned that most popular noticed Chris Bradshaw, What was supposed to the job? The pole held a poles have reached the sat- Glebe resident and member of have been a few hours work whopping 17,431 staples. uration point and the 20- the Ottawa Pedestrian Citiz- took 16 hours over the week- "I got a pretty good sun- plus years of rusting stap- ens Committee, pulling stap- end, plus a couple of hours burn and callused fingers," les are a hazzard to those les from the wooden teleph- of work from Chris's 11-year Bradshaw said, "but I also passing by. He is concerned one pole. old daughter, Karen. got ideas about what to do that pedestrians' complaints He was raising funds for This activity, which as to make the posts work bett- will simply lead to the re- the Ottawa Food Bank by spontaneous and therefore er and I got people thinking placement of the wooden selling guesses to passersby did not have any advance more about their walking en- poles with metal or concrete for a dollar each. publicity, attracted 69 vironment. ones that will invite "post- erers" to use glue instead of staples. The winner, Susan O'Hara of , was so im- pressed by Chris's industri- ousness that she contributed her one-third share, $23, to Good news the food bank. Chris hasn't written off the experience. He came up and with an idea that he is try- ing to sell to the utility companies: get students to more good news clean the poles and then in- stall a wire mesh around each. The mesh will allow staples to penetrate the wood, but also allow both posters and staples to be removed at regular intervals with one sweeping motion. Chris can be contacted at home at 230-4566.

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Ottawa Hydro Chris Bradshaw and his daughter Karen stripped alis 738-6400 pole of all its staples.'

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES Sylvia Holden organizes contest glebe report

In the June issue we ran a coupon for a Glebe Report P.O. Box 47845 Station EE carriers' contest. On June 19 the winners were chosen. They were Melody Studholme who won a Glebe T-shirt from the Glebe Ottawa, , K1S 51-19 Report, the Ray/Ahearn family who won a box of candy donated Established 1973 by Glebe Apothecary, Michael Olson who won a calculator donated by Ernie's Smoke and Gift Shop, and Margaret McCarthy, The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We Justin Leus and Matthew Koop who each won toys donated by receive no government grants or subsidies. Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's toy shop. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our In the photo below, our circulation manager Sylvia Holden bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are and a group of volunteers draw for the prizes. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are We would like to thank our many carriers for their contin- available at many Glebe shops. ued service to our paper and for co-operating so well by letting us know whether they would be available to deliver EDITOR: Joan McConnell-Over 233-2054 the Glebe Report during the summer. A special thanks to those who filled in while regular carriers were on vacation. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 BUSINESS MANAGER: Margie Schieman CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Lesley Dupont ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter 233-3266 GRAPEVINE: Meredith Olson

COVER: Clarence and Herbert, 1930's

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Helen Coughlan, Marit Quist-Corbett

DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Jennie Cooper, Allison Dingle, Denise Donegani, Leus Family, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz and Irene Taylor

ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY

The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont. by Runge Newspapers Inc.

The next Glebe Report will be out on Sept. 5 MONDAY, AUGUST 25 is our deadline for copy and advertising Our Carriers Talia Acker Alison & ChristianUlla Kubasiewicz Joey Nalli Kylie Tanner Annis & Mark James & Kristyn Davis ', Evan & Leslie Kuelz Sana Nesrallah Adam, Alexandra Amy & James Avila Geoffrey Delage Ilse Kyssa Don Nitschke Taggart Maurice Babineau Matthew & Sarah Deline Bronwyn & Chloe Lambert Amanda & Michael Olson Kathleen Terroux Michael Bainbridge Philippe Dennis Danny Landers Michael & Alexis Palmer Barry Thompson Barber Family Jenna Devine Erica Lee Jonathan Patrick Joanne & Robbie Thomson Emre Beaudoin Dolan Family Kiersten, Justin & Patten Family Gloria Tomelin Kathy Bentley Bill Dowset Matthew Leus Jason Pratt Travers Family Dorion Berg John Dwyer Family Patrick Levett Priddle Family Luc Vezina Sally & Jenny Bitz Jayme & Lindsay Evans John & Mark Lindsay Evan Pritchard Glen Wereley Sean & Shannon Blake Serena & Tamara Flesher Meghan & Alison Rob Quinn Kate White Vicki Boots Dorian & Stephen Foley Lobsinger Natalie & Marc Raffoul Jennifer Williams Gillian & Megan Bower Alexis Glass Antana Locs Danny,Kelly & Peter Ray Adam & Nicholas Wilson Bradet Family Joshua & Aaron Good Amber & Zoe Lomer Riis Family Greg & Julie Wilson Adrian & Jason Brault Kent Gooderham Gary Lucas Fraser Robinson George & Roger Wright David Brault Seline Herz-Fischler Lumsden Family Gray Rodier Kelly & Kevin Wyatt Christian Burgsthaler Higgins-Coté Family Trevor Lyons Family Erin & Jenny Roger Yank Family Rita Cacciotti Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Andrew MacDonald Robertson Family Shauna Carson Clem Holden Aggie MacIntosh Liz Ross Family Carl Classen Charles Honeywell Findlay, Graham & Russell Family Connidis family Brian Hunter Family John MacNab Katherine Sandiford Kristina & Martha Caitlin & Christopher Sandra & Soshona Magnet Schowalter Family August Delivery: Copestake Jenkins Mallalieu Family Ken Scott Family Chris Delmer Raymond Corbett Janet Kennedy Marlin Family Sharp Family Audrey Godfrey Michael Coughlan - Aimé & Diann Kennedy Derrick Marriner Jonathan & Leanne Tyler Hargreaves Mary Catherine, Jamie Amanda & Jessica Kenney Matthew McCarney Shaughnessy Janis Jones & Michael Courtright Ted Ketchum Family Jean & Margaret McCarthy Morgan Sheflin Mehmet Family Couture Family Knox Family Kay McDougall Roger Short Adam Tunis Amanda & Amelia Croll Peter Koch Connie McKenna Sims Family Culley Family Brendan & Matthew Koop Dorothea McKenna Robert Smith Family Apologies to: Robbie Dale Tyler & Jon/ Kruspe Anne & Tate McLeod Adam & Megan Stewar Glenda & Jan Krusberg Davidson Family Glenda & Jan Krusberg Julia Metcalfe Melody Studholme Gordon McCaffrey Family

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 4 LETTERS or the next edition and ribbons of headlines whose LETT ERS TO THE EDITOR found them missing. For a strident voices in hasty ed- long time they have found itorials obscured the wrink- the page 22 corrections of les and the long-since diss- Some thoughts following six lines explaining the ipated virginity of truth. errors on page one of the Yes, Chernobyl was a human previous day. tragedy and a disaster. And the Chernobyl disaster As American doctors ex- the USSR did call for help here; it was faulty Soviet plained the Soviet agony, when it needed it and that Editor, GZebe Report: design and workmanship that and the deaths, of almost help was freely given from a In the week following was putting the world at two dozen citizens due to shocked world. But the med- Chernobyl the world lost its risk. The media writhed in radiation sickness, the ia in all its tattered dis- innocence. The unthinkable self-righteous agony and the "thousands" headlines came array will never return to had happened - the worst world rubbed its hands in back to trouble memories. "normal". It has been re- fears of the atomic genie glee - because the misfort- And then as the Atomic Ener- vealed for what it is - and were finally realized. une belonged to someone gy Commission reported that a precious legacy has been The doomsday zealots beat else. the U.S.A. had six - merci- found flawed and corrupt, their breasts in audible ag- But then, gradually, the ful Cod! six! - graphite re- for all the world to see. ony as they hurried for world saw a different pict- actions similar to the USSR No, the world is not the shelter from the deadly rain ure. They saw the head of type - and all on the east- same as before Chernobyl - from the sky that threatened the USSR soberly review the ern seaboard - scepticism and atomic radiation will their very existence and accident and report that two turned to disgust and dis- long be forgotten as Truth proudly called for an end - people had died. They saw gust to outright anger. The begs for renewal. an end that really was in- agonized parents put thous- media were finally revealed tangible, but that sounded ands of children on trains as aging strumpets clad in FAYE A. BARBER so - well - good! to send them away for the But forget the nuclear suumier because they were accident. Forget that this afraid of an unseen menace. was not the first time an They had medical reports accident had occurred, al- from Canadian and American though this was the worst. children visiting who were Inimitable prose Forget that the USSR opened coming out of the danger its doors a crack and asked zone with no contamination. Editor, Glebe Report: citizens of the Glebe with for world aid. Forget that The lettuce that Europe was many minutes of high enter- It was with stunned dis- long last the spectre of afraid to eat was suddenly tainment. Of these we do at appointment that we read nuclear death became a real- fine again. They quit pour- mpt wish to be deprived. Diana Paterson's announce- we ity. These can be revealed ing away milk into Swedish Somehow, suspect, all ment that she will be with- sewers. Rain water around these vacated positions - so later. drawing her many services. Let's recall how the west- the world was suddenly fit thoughtfully, graciously and At first we thought-that she ern media reacted to this to drink again. modestly listed for us - and her husband might be will be filled, but nothing tragedy,- You can all remem- The World Health Organiz- heading for Texas, but, The and the International could replace her inimitable ber the headlines. ation happily, she will be stay- world was in danger from Atomic Commission prose, Energy ing, able at least to cont- fallout. Thousands had died appeared on T.V. screens to inue writing her letters to Ben Jones bodies in- say they had viewed the acc- and the bulldozed the Glebe Report. These Alan Jones graves. The was indeed to radioactive ident and it letters have provided the Muriel Street USSR had tried to obscure terrible, but that it was the whole incident. The end now contained, and the USSR was near! was co-operating nicely, Special T.V. analysts were thank you. And they pointed heard every hour on the hour out that both the Swedish - each a Joshua of impending and Canadian citizen got 400 doom. Every once in a while times this radiation daily a cautionary voice was heard from natural sources than it and promptly pushed into got from recent fallout. And obscurity. What we listened the wheatfarmers returned to to was NEWS! And the media gloom when it was suddenly not only had the right to discovered that Chernobyl dispense that news, they had was built on the poorest the responsibility to spread sand dunes in the southwest- the gospel according to Dan ern USSR and, besides that, Rather. Any resemblance to grain did not pick up radia- truth, any comparison with tion easily. The world re- the facts, any sympathy with turned slowly to normal, and the people affected was sim- the media returned - well - ply ignored. This was too to a state of smug satis- big! Let the drumbeats faction at a job well done. roll. Russia had had a nuc- But did normality return? I lear accident. The Bear had think not. had his tail singed. Alert For a long time now people the world! Cry havoc! Let have been reviewing the truth and integrity go for news, together with the in- now. This was BIG. stant editorial, with in- And the world watched and creasing suspicion and scep- heard and shuddered. They ticism. For a long time revelled in the press fig- they have read the headlines ures of thousands being in- and then looked for the sub- cinerated. The grain farm- stance in the following art- ers smiled at the news that icle - and found it lacking. almost half of the USSR For a long time they have grain growing land would be read the revolutionary stor- Little Reggie Cazeau peeks through the fence at sterile for half a century. ies that were to'rock the the day care at the Glebe Community Centre. The nuclear industry wailed world, and then searched that it couldn't happen vainly in the next newscast

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 5 N EWS Dow's Lake news Jeff Upton dedication and a sense of community Infantry. His bilingual ab- When asked what spective on By Diana Paterson the future stained glass ility combined with his his- holds after Neighbourhood windows in the Ottawa area At the Dow's Lake Resid- tory and geography back- Watch, Jeff quickly rhymed for public printing and wry- ents annual general meeting ground made him a natural off puppetry, the restorat- ly comments that his prev- in late 1983 Jeff Upton vol- for intelligence work and by ion of his 200cc. Messer- ious writings, while enthus- unteered to co-ordinate the the time he retired as a schmit three wheeler, creat- iastically received, were area's Neighbourhood Watch colonel in 1985 he had ex- ing fun/unorthodox/function- all limited edition, class- drive. In June, 1986, after perienced postings in the al furniture and writing. At ified and anonymous. two and a half years of set- United Kingdom and the Neth- the moment he is considering Thank you Jeff, and bonne backs, mindboggling frustra- erlands, absorbed psycholog- compiling a historical per- chance. tion and footnumbing pave- ical warfare courses in Eng- ment pounding, Jeff proudly land and France, taught mil- cut the ribbon from one of itary intelligence for five our Neighbourhood Watch years, served for three signs which proudly proclaim years as Commandant, Canadi- MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY that over 90% of our area an Forces School for intell- residents are enrolled in igence and Security at Bord- OF OTTAWA Operation Identification and en, and capped his career PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY have agreed to participate with a six-year secondment 659 BRON SON AVENUE in the Neighbourhood Watch to the Privy Council Office. OTTAWA, ONTARIO program. Dow's Lake resid- But Jeff is not only a K1S 4E7 ents are deeply indebted to military man. He is a busi- Jeff for his dedication, his ness man, handyman, artist 232-4851 hard work and, above all, and author. He runs his "A his sense of community. Touch of Glass" custom lead- To approach Jeff's house ing service from his home SURGICAL SUPPLIES is to have a beginning sense and his personal designs of the strong character show a soft inclination to which dwells within this Art Nouveau. DEPARTMENT soft-spoken, outwardly res- Etching glass, designing Kim Fahey, Natalka Nardone or Ursula Vachon will be erved man. Bright flowers and building furniture (and pleased to answer your questions concerning the follow-. form a precise honour guard, cedar decks) make further ing new products: two by two, up the terraces demands on his time. to his front door, and at The Upton family is un- Convatec the back, an intricately de- iquely artistic. His wife, (Squibb) Sterile Dressings signed multi-level cedar Thérèse, creates sculpted `Sur-Fit' Systems deck turns a ten-foot stair- hooking and rugs. His Duoderm way into an adventure. daughter, Sue, a profession- Colostomy Opsite The- trim figure, precise al freelance makeup artist, Ileostomy Adaptic moustache and clipped speech paints with watercolours. proclaim the military man... Jeff designs and builds pup- Urostomy Jelonet Jeff is a soldier. An RMC, pets. The combined family Urihesive Bactigras Queen's University and Royal creations were given a spec- Cleansing and Tegaderm Roads graduate from the mid ial showing in the Ottawa 50's, he began his military City Hall foyer in 1984 and deodorizing solutions Cover sponges career with the Princess now add a warm ambiance to Patricia's Canadian Light their home. Catheters Diabetic Supplies Uri-drain lnsulins Rob-nel Syringes and Needles DLRA president resigns Texas Clinitest (Test kits) Davol ence that the Association Testape In late June, citing her Western refusal to contribute vol- will continue to be a Ames Products for untarily to any society strong voice at City Hall Catheter kits various tests which condones the degrad- and that current issues Leg Bags such as noise pollution, ation of its professions Night Bags as evidenced by Bill 94, school crossing safety, Diana Paterson tendered Bronson/Carling traffic her resignation from the problems and the proposed ATTENDS and DIGNITY presidency of the Dow's Champagne Arterial will be Adult Disposable Briefs Lake Residents' Associat- dealt with in an appropri- ion. ate and timely manner. Official receipts for insurance purposes are She expressed confid- available

Thank you for your continued support in our third year in the Glebe! Q31the Apotherlyg

'WE DELIVER' Claudia L.W. Moody B.Sc.Phm (Pharmacist/Owner) 232-4851 SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929 697 Bank St., (corner of Glebe) Delivery Service Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3T8 234-8587

s.

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 6 HEALTH Herbology more of a fad than a science By Claudia Moody at sites of inflamation. It laxative action of aloe. their infants because anth- is passed through Recently I have discovered also decreases swelling and Some of today's trendy diets roquinane milk to the child. a very useful reference to redness. For this reason contain aloe juices or breast is an use in my pharmacy practice aloe is useful in sunburn drinks. Beware of these Aloe effective hum- called "Herbal Products - A remedies. diets; their basis is mostly ectant (has the ability to Factual Appraisal for the The second ingredient is in the laxative action on retain water) comparable to Health Care Professional. magnesium lactate. This the large intestine. glycerine. This is the bas- Herbology has become more of helps prevent the formation In large doses aloe can is for using it as a moist- and skin softening a fad than a science and of histamine. Therefore it cause kidney irritation. In- urizing in cosmetics. There this concerns me. is useful for the itching of ternal use of aloe gel is agent For thousands of years poison ivy and insect bites. not recommended during preg- are, however, more effective medicine was based on the Anthroquinane is another nancy. It may cause spont- agents available. use of flowers, roots, chemical identified in aloe. aneous abortion. Nursing Self medicating requires barks and leaves for treat- It is a local irritant and mothers will likely see a careful consideration of the ment and alleviation of dis- may be responsible for the dangerous laxative affect on risks and benefits of the ease and discomfort. Until remedy. A little profess- the late 1940's and early ional guidance can be a use- 1950's they were commonplace you go away, fui tool in someting as im- in a drugstore. They soon When portant as your health. disappeared as the "Golden doesn't. Decade of Drug Therapy" came the need for blood Claudia Moody is a pharmac- into being. ist and the owner of Glebe The thalidomide disaster Apothecary. in the late 50's brought ab- out stricter requirements for the introduction of new drugs into the market. The 70's brought disillusionment to the population. Expect- ation was tremendous for magical cures. Now people feel they are not being treated as a whole person but as a drug entity. So the health food and BLOOD Give before you go. back to nature era is upon The Canadian us it has arisen from an Red Cross Society and Blood Programme increased effort to pursue 4. alternate methods of health care and prevention. OTTAWA DANCE CENTRE Herbs cannot legally be classed as drugs. Therefore they are marketed as food supplements and health foods. This is unfortunate 01..11111INN because the correct guidance and advice is not available in these circumstances. Medical researchers are STEFF-KIM now taking a closer look at l 1 --:: 11 I .)1 E N T herbs, extracting, isolating and identifying the active 1_01)G1-75, ingredients. They are also discovering their individual 174 Glebe Ave. toxicities. Ottawa, Ont. Let's look at aloe. Aloe K1S 2C7

has been used in folk medic- corne dance with us! - RESIDENTIAL CARE ine for over 2000 years. It Main Studio: 331 King Edward ANe. - VACATION CIRE is a popular home remedy. Custom-designed dance ,floors Yet many health profession- Spacious dressing 100177S with showers - DAY LARE als consider it to be use- Ample parking al'ailable less. ItS medicinal claims are listed as useful for Courses commencing for Pre-schoolers, Children and Adults in: treating eczema, burns, in- Classical Ballet. Music & MoNement sect bites, acne, acid indi- Royal Academy of Dancing For Pre-schoolcrs gestion, arthritis, grey Children's Grades & Majors Intensive Stud Programme hair, radiation burns and Adult Studies By Audition 01Ily even impotence. Also: Jazz Scientists discovered some Modern Dance Technique Teen Jazz pharmalogically active in- National gredients in aloe. Its ab- Adult Programme Noon-Hour Dance Aerobics ility to relieve pain, itch- ing and burning is more than DIRECTOR likely produced by one or Judith Davies more of these active ingred- Member, Royal Academy of Dancing ients. The first one is B.A. (Hons.) Fine Arts called bradykininase. This Resident C ompan.v substance interferes with a Ottawa Dance Theatre Information: 233-1697 chemical which causes pain West-end Branch: Woodroffe United Church Hall 234-0590

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 9 MINI

c&iCOMMUNITY ion. A summons may be iss- city-wide and sponsored by WPATROL ued to the offender for several agencies. the meantime, practise Glebe Neighbourhood Activit- failure to comply with this. In skateboarding techn- ies Group has been set up. As yet there have not been safe iques and stay off the road- The committee is represented any serious accidents in- ways and sidewalks. By Const Lynda Gibson by Audrey Apps-Lindsay and volving skateboarders and either pedestrians or motor- Summer has arrived; school Sally Bitz, two well-resp- of ists. With an education is out. A lot of people are ected and active members program we hope there won't occupying their time by the community, Kevan Shantz skateboarding around, for and Eddie Juneout, workers be. In the next few weeks the transportation and free- with the Glebe Community committee will be looking style streetskating and ramp- Centre, Cst. Lynda Gibson, into several things; ing. These people have be- Community Patrol officer, Setting up a skateboard come a rather major concern and Mike Jette, a young en- workshop by Mike Jette to for many adults in the comm- trepreneur who recently op- safety and safety unity. ened "The Boardwalk", a discuss equipment and to put on a Skating can be a lot of skateboarding specialty shop demonstration. fun. It can also be very located at 781 Somerset The viability of obtain- dangerous when the youths and Street at Booth Street. space boards involved insist on There are two City of Ott- ing in the community skateboarders can vying with vehicular and awa bylaws that restrict the where con- Keep your eyes open for gregate to pedestrian traffic. use of skateboards either on skate. further information on these The possibility of making To look at this problem the roadway or on the side- items. If you have any con- a half-pipe for skating on, and to find some viable sol- walk. Skateboards can only cerns about this subject, something that should be utions that both the skaters be used on private property contact Cst. Gibson at 236- good and general public can live with the permission of the news to the skaters. 0311 Ext. 351, Kevan Shantz skateboard with and be happy abiding owner or on the recreation A competition at 564-1058 or Mike Jette at in August or September, by, a sub-committee of the pathways throughout the reg- 233-7193.

he Science of Farming is a dayfulloffim. What makes some eggs brown, others white? Can animal waste be used to create energy? How can one bull father 50,000 calves? Where can you find the answers to all of this food for thought? At The Farm, part of the special FOOD exhibition of the Ontario Science Centre. If you're hungry for information about today's high-tech agriculture, head on down to The Farm any day of the week, from now through November 2. Call (416) 429-4423 for more information.

Ministry of TAKE THE FAMILY TO THE FAR/v1 Agriculture FO(TD and Food March 6. November 2, 1986 AT THE ONTARIO SCIENCE CENTRE. Ontario Don Mills Road at Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto.

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 10 BOOKS Our editor publishes cornpleat codfish cookbook

that all the recipes have FOR THE LOVE OF COD been tested." Below is a recipe for Fish and Brewis as it appears in The Newfoundland Codfish The book.includes recipes For the Love of Cod. Cookbook for soups and chowders, By Joan McConnell-Over fresh codfish dishes, salt Robinson-Blackmore Publish and smoked cod and cooked ing Ltd. 1986. 83 pages. and leftover cod. It also provides advice on buying, Fish and Brewis Review by Mamie Johnston storing and preparing cod Ever since my trip four for cooking. years ago to St. Pierre and Some of the more intrigu- 4 to 6 Servings Miquelon (French territory ing names for dishes include just 12 miles off Newfound- Scarlet Hash, Kedgeree, Fish This is Newfoundland's most distinctive dish and there are just about as land's shores) I have taken and Brewis, Scalloped Cod many opinions on how to serve it as there are on how to cook it. Some like on the an inordinate interest in Tongues and Cheeks and it with boiled potatoes mixed with it, others with the potatoes served side, still others with no potatoes at all. Some like the fish and brewis in large "la morue" - codfish if you Broiled Cod Fillets, Chinese pieces, others like it finely chopped. Some insist that the fat pork, or "scrun- like - staple dish of these Style. Of course the more chions", should be mixed with the fish and brewis before serving; others prefer parts for good and obvious common codfish dishes are to serve it in a sauceboat to be passed separately. Some cooks omit the onion. reasons. Fortunately the also included such as Whole If you are serving the potatoes, quarter them and cook them in lightly salted cod, a peculiar-looking Poached Cod, Cream of Cod boiling water until they are just tender. fish, has adapted to culin- Soup, Scalloped Cod and Fish ary creativity quite happi- Cakes. 1 pound salt cod, skinned and boned ly. A small editorial comp- 4 cakes hard bread (also called hard tack) past 9 laint is that page 1/4 pound fat salt pork, cut into 1/4-inch dice of and the table contents 1 small onion, finely chopped the recipes diverge as to Place the salt cod in a deep bowl and cover it with cold water. Soak the sure the page location. I'm fish for at least 12 hours or overnight, changing the water once or twice dur- the next edition will recti- ing the soaking period. fy that situation. Split the cakes of hard bread in half and place them in a large bowl. Fill For the Love of Cod makes the bowl with cold water to within 1/2 inch of its brim and place a large heavy plate over it. Soak the bread for at least 12 hours or overnight. (The plate an excellent addition to any Glebe Report editor Joan will insure that the hard bread is submerged in the water to soften complete- McConnell-Over's two grand- cook's shelf and, at $5.95, ly. The bread will swell to almost twice its original size.) fathers were Newfoundland is suggested as a pleasing Drain the fish and rinse it under cold running water. Place it in an enamel- it water and bring it to a boil fishermen so she comes by gift for friends and relat- ed or stainless steel saucepan, cover with cold over high heat. Reduce the heat to low, cover, and simmer for about 20 for that fish ives. her passion minutes, or until the fish flakes easily. Drain the fish and return it to the pot legitimately. Her cookbook, to keep it warm. Set the fish aside. which can be bought in New- Meanwhile, in a heavy 10-inch frying pan; fry the salt pork dice over i-oundland and, by popular moderate heat, turning them about frequently until they begin to brown. Add request, at Ilse' s Pantry in - the onion and continue to fry, stirring occasionally, until the onion is brown the Glebe Community Centre and the pork dice are crisp and have rendered all their fat. Transfer the hard bread, along with its soaking water, to a large heavy pot. (and nowhere else in Upper Bring the bread and water to a boil over high heat. Immediately remove the to my knowledge), pot from the heat and drain the bread thoroughly through a large colander. contains 60 recipes for cod Return the breaci to the pot and chop it into pieces with a knife or the edge and various sauces to accom- of a spoon. Cut the fish into small pieces, or into coarse flakes, and add it pany the dishes. It is to the bread, mixing them together thoroughly. Transfer the fish and brewis to a large heated serving platter or dish. Pour well-laid out and easy to the pork fat, along with the pork dice, or "scrunchions", and onion into a small read and is neatly illust- heated sauceboat. Serve at once. rated by Ellen Schowalter, NOTE: Fish and brewis may also be made with fresh cod. Some people another Glebe Report stal- prefer it that way. wart. It would appear that the writing of the cookbook was a Glebe Report co-operative WE BUY FINE venture as proofreaders took FURNITURE. CHINA home recipes to try out and ANTIQUES everyone furrowed brows try- ing to come up with a title. (That honour went to fre- (5;eorffette China gib quent reporter Inez Berg.) Says Joan, "I can guarantee ./4ntic1ues Fine Furniture, China, Gifts

502 Bank St 232-6851 .

-785 SANK St. 231.-7407 C9 47 [ 0,* P MEXICALI ROM 'me 1 _ *., 0100111116A MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST A/4 s. / , FULLY LICENSED 895 Bank Street 236-9499 , -? , II 2 r / 4...r August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 11 MUSIC ORYC bridging a gap in good choral music

By Joan E3roughton In any given year they en- joy a variety of musical ex- If you were to pause al- periences. The hrghlight of most any evening during the this past year was undoubt- academic year at Knox Pres- edly a fall weekend series byterian Church, you would of workshops in Toronto in hear the exhilarating sounds conjunction with a number of from about fifty voices youth choirs from across the raised in song. You would country and culminating in be overhearing the weekly the Canadian premiere of rehearsal of the Ottawa Reg- Andrew Lloyd Weber's "Requi- ional Youth Choir (ORYC). em" in Roy Thompson Hall und- The members of the ORYC er the baton of Elmer Isler. are young people between the They also enchanted the ages of fifteen and twenty- patients at the National De- one who come from all areas fence Medical Centre with a of the National Capital reg- selection of Christmas music, ion. They are drawn togeth- joined with the choir of er by a love of good choral Knox Presbyterian Church in music. Not all will go on a salute to Handel, competed to professional lives in in the Ottawa Music Festival music, but all will make (and have been invited to music an integral part of compete at the Provincial their later years in one way level), sang at an evening Photo S. Clarkson or another. For these years arranged by the Nepean Per- their musical endeavors will forming Arts Committee, pre- Ottawa Regional Youth Choir performing in concert at flourish under the direction sented their own spring con- Fisher Park High School. of Barbara Clark. cert in May and performed at the gathering of choral mem- Marvellous bridge bers from across Ontario who The Ottawa Regional Youth congregated in Ottawa for choir (soprano, alto, tenor Anyone who is interested Choir was founded in Febru- in in "Choirs Contact" June. and bass) and membership is in an audition should cont- ary 1982 to fill the void musical year. It was a full generally open to any young act Marilyn Ala Kantti, the by the disbanding of left Next year is not confirmed people between the ages of choir manager, at 833-2575. the OBE Central Alumni Choir. but they hope to join the fifteen and twenty-one. The chairperson of the board The principal purpose is to Ottawa Choral Society at the There will be a number of of directors, Diana Dakers provide an avenue through National Arts Centre for openings this fall because (727-8319), would be delight- which to encourage and sust- their annual performances of several members have moved ed to provide.additional ain choral singing among the selections from The Messiah on to university or to other formation to anyone inter- All youth of this region. and selected Christmas music. endeavors. Auditions will ested. All involved are too often this age group Other possibilities are per- take place on September 7 very proud of this dedicated falls into a gap between formance in one of the CBC's and 8. group of young musicians. children's and adult choirs. noon concerts and at the This choir offers a marvell- Ottawa Music Club. ous bridge across that gap. The ORYC is a four-voice The choir's repertoire var- ies, being drawn from both classical and contemporary NOW ENROLLING music. In their final con- cert this May they ranged Glebe Fashion Cleaners from Brahms to Paul Halley 30 Years in the Glebe and to an arrangement of "Memory" from Andrew Lloyd Weber's Cats. They operate primarily in English, but they always include French compositions in their selec- tions. Works by Canadian composers are a mandatory part of their repetoire.

ALAN WHATMOUGH

CRAFTSMAN MEMBER Preserve your Grades 1-4 PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD INC fashionable items. PRIVATE, NON-SECTARIAN EDUCATION EXPERT TUNING FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL YEARS AND REBUILDING Have a professional care SERVICE. SPECIALIZING Enquiries may be directed to: IN GRAND RESTORATION for your clothes! SALES AND RENTALS OTTAWA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 238-2520 Have your clothes professionally cleaned at 80 NELSON 540 QUEEN ELIZABETH DRIVEWAY Glebe Fashion Cleaners Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 3N4 For Professional Care Tel: (613) 233-7245 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 12 MUSIC Glebe mezzo soprano to sing in Barber of Seville By Edith Thompson recital tour of Canada as well as the continuation of Glebe mezzo soprano Donna CBC radio work. Her Klimoska will sing the role her Ottawa area performances of "Berta" when Rossini's will take place at the Gall- The Barber of Seville opens ery Montcalm in Hull. at the National Arts Centre Donna's present accompan- on September 4. Opera Lyra, is Philippe Laurent, a Canada's newest and Ottawa's ist promising young pianist who own professional opera comp- has recently arrived from any, will present Rossini's France. He will also play popular work in five per- harpsicord for the Barber of formances. Seville production. Donna Klimoska comes to us The all-Canadian cast will from Boston via Ecuador and also feature soprano Iris Quebec City. She and her Fraser as Rosina and Martin family have lived in the Spenser as Count Almiviva. Glebe for three years. Other principal singers are A graduate of the New Eng- Paul Massel as Figaro, land Conservatory of Music, Christopher Cameron as Doct- Donna has toured extensively or Bartolo and John Doding- throughout the United States ton in the role of Basilio. and South America in recit- al. In addition to the rep- ertoire of the French and New sets Spanish composers, she also sings in Russian, German Maestro Jiri Hlavacek, the Lied and contemporary Ameri- former conductor of the can and Canadian repertoires. Prague National Theatre Her most recent operatic whose Ottawa debut last year roles have been the voice of received critical acclaim, the mother in Offenbach's will conduct the orchestra Tales of Hoffman and Mist- and chorus. ress Benson in Lakme by Leo New sets for The Barber, Delibes, each performed in based on a design by Canad- Quebec City. ian Claude Girard, are being With over 15 years of constructed in Louisville broadcast performance to her for the Kentucky Opera. credit, Donna's recent Opera Lyra's producer, ever works for CBC Radio-Canada mindful of necessary budget- were aired in France in ary constraints in the most 1985. Her recording of "Em- expensive of the performing otional Songs" by Dennis arts, has arranged to rent Schingh won for the composer Glebe mezzo soprano Donna Klimoska. the sets before Kentucky's first prize in the Young production opens in January. Canadian Composers Contest and pri- at the NAC. Come to the National Arts in 1985. vately. In Ottawa this year Donna Centre to hear Donna Klimos- Between singing perform- "This marks my first oper- has also sung The Seven Wan- ka and the other fine cast ances Donna is the busy atic solo in English-speak- ders of Michael Baker and members in The Barber of mother of three young daugh- ing Canada," Donna announces the complete work of Schoen- Seville. You're in for an ters and a teacher of voice with obvious pleasure when berg's The Hanging Gardens. exciting evening of dis- in the Faculty of Music at discussing her upcoming role For 1987 Donna is planning a guise, intrigue and romance.

There's a place at the barre for you! CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENTS a Creative movement T E D § for youngsters. LIMI Children's classes in Ballet and Jazz. Adults' Recreational a Classes. Directors: Joyce Shietze Merrilee Hodgins Celia Franca

203 Catherine Street Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1C3 (613) 238-7838

WE PREFER THE GLEBE . . . DON'T YOU? K and Developments, an award winning builder is involved in new intill construction Charlesfortextensive renovation vvork. We are constan6 in search of new sites. If you, your church, your club or association have property on a large lot which might be suitable for development then we would like to hear from you. If you are interested in knowing about our current projects; please call: 233-0044 40 Glebe Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K IS 2C1

The School's Pre-Professional Programme.

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 13 PEOPLE 1111111111=1B,. Happy Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moody announce the marriage of their daughter Claudia Louise Wynkie to Douglas Earl McKeen to be held on Saturday, November the first nineteen hundred and eighty-six Christ Church Cathedral Ottawa

All their Glebe friends are welcome to attend the wedding ceremony at three o' clock.

Birthdays HARRISON. Chris, Best wishes for a happy-birthday August Get well soon! 17, Love from David & Lesley. WEEDING. Marella, We are FRY, Ida Elizabeth. Happy thinking of you and we are 100th birthday to Grandma Fry, with you. Love you always with love and the very best Aunt Lesley & David. of wishes from Joan and Teague.

Congratulations to Harvey and Anne PEOPLE is a page for Pashak on your 46th Wedding social Anniversary from all your family notesbirthdays, and friends: weddings, promotions, etc. Send us a photo and announcement and we'll put your event on this page. Please support 1 Rates: $10 with photo, our advertisers free without photo. Please make cheques payable to Glebe Report Association.

Next deadline: Aug. 25.

Take it easy, Kevan. It's your birthday, Aug.13. From all your friends at the Glebe Community Centre.

ROBOAK REAL ESTATE LIMITED Velvet Touch ROBOAK DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED 245 Metcalfe, 4th Floor OF OTTAWA, NEPEAN Ottawa, Ont. K2P 1R2 (613) 238-8595 Furniture Stripping - Refinishing - Repairs Unique Flow-Over Process Using no Caustics or Dipping

19 GRENFELL CRES UNIT 3-4 226-1172 Brian FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP & DELIVERY

p. McGarry TRUSTEE Ottawa PIANO TUNING Board of ANNE BYRNE We are pleased to announce the appointment of and REPAIRS Education Ann Byrne to our growing residential sales staff. Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience Ann has had many years of sales experience as a will repair your old piano for a fraction of the Zone Two manufacturers agent in the medical supply industry. She also had a solid background in retail sales and price of a new one. Will do estimates. Capital & Wellington in marketing. Ann looks forward to her new career Professional work guaranteed. Tuning S40.00. Wards Real Estate with enthusiasm and determination to provide the public with dedicated personalized Home Office service. Ann lives in the area and plans to Phone 820-4212 concentrate her efforts in this fine neighbourhood. 235-7549 233-1143 41.11. (Ad paid for by Brian McGarry)

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 14 SPORTS Glebe Little League caps season with awards picnic

By Ellen Schowalter in the Ontario District #2 The Glebe Little League a- championships held at Lans- wards picnic was held at downe Park July 18 to 20. Brewer Park on June 28, a The Pinecrest Patriots, gloriously sunny hot Satur- coached by Glashan teacher day afternoon. Rick Desclouds, won the Ont- The event was organized by ario championship, beating Peter and Lesley Roster. Windsor 4-0. Players, parents, coaches, On the Seniors League, the umpires and friends quickly Nighthawks, coached by Peter finished off 250 hot dogs, Roster, took forst place. 17 cases of pop and several Nighthawks Grant Bunke and watermelons. Zach Schowalter received Paul Power, the league's best hitter and best clutch able and enthusiastic con- hitter awards. venor, awarded trophies and Mexicali's, coached by medals for the season. Terry Kerridge, awarded MVP In a close contest, the to Dylan Turner and Terry Expos, coached by Mike Wing, Dylan won MVP on the Scarl- won the Minor League Champ- et Scorpions coached by Don' ionship. Most valuable Coach Bill Lefebvre receives trophy for his Major League Manders. Seniors League player (MVP) in the Minors Champion Dodgers. awards went to Terry O'Reil- -went to Matt Moore of the ly for best pitcher and MVP Expos. Most sportsmanlike Indians: Tim Patten (MVP) for the league to Steve player (MSP) was Paz Blund- Jennifer Plumb (MVP) Jamie Clarke (MIP) Roster. Yoon Chang of the ell of the Orioles. Michael Corbett (MIP) Pirates: Scarlet Scorpions won a Team honours in the Minors The Major League All-Stars Peter McDonald (MVP) special award as Korean- were awarded to: went on to become finalists Andy Plewis (MIP) English translator, assist- Expos: ing a team member who spoke Matt Moore (MVP) no English. Christian Davis (MIP) The Seniors All-Stars, (most improved player) coached by Peter Roster* in- Tigers: clude: Terry O'Reilly, Steve David Bean (MVP) Roster, Josh,Drache, Zach Simon Francis (MIP) Schowalterohn Harvey, Orioles: Terry»pylan,',:pylan,.Turner, Paz Blundell (MVP) Sohri',C1-are4^,te&TAttielt:, Dylan Hemmings (MIP) Ken Yee-, Gr'ant.:Bunke, Blue Jays: Matthew Cook and Stephane Mark Villano (MVP) Boudreau. Zvonko Custic (MIP) Sincere thanks ti) all the Major League Champions sponsors, coaches and ump'- were the Dodgers, coached by ires, especially the inde- Lefebvre. They receiv- fatigable Ian Campbell and Bill Steve Roster, most valuable player for the seniors. ed a trophy donated by Brian the stalwart Stevensons, who Boxall. MVP for the Majors generously gave their time was Rob Latulippe and the and resources to make the Lionel Britton Memorial Cup 1986 season so successful. Trophy for most sportsman-, Photos like player went to Pirate David Sharp. by Team awards for the Majors were: Ellen Dodgers: CALLING ALL GIRLS Aivictx Guiseppe La Russo (MVP) Come Join the Ottawa Ringette Association and enJoy the fun and competitive spirit STORT Luigi Desantis (MSP) Schowalter jewel. Giants: in a winter sport for girls 6 years and up. NO EXPERIENCE REQURED - TRAINING PROVIDED ! 1986 BE PART OF NE TEAM ! Registration Date Time Location Sept. 9 6:30pm - 8:30pm Glebe Community Center 690 Lyon

Sept. 10 6:30pm -8:30pm Glebe Community Center For more information contact:Mike Jordan 737-5138 Peter Appleton 749-9065 lOttawa Morena Mazzara Women and Sports 564-1096

WHAT IS RINGETTE? It's a team game played on ice using a rubber ring and a stick. Our players have fun, learn many skills, and learn the importance of "team" effort.

We need help to promote this game and to organize a Community discussion about who will win trophies. Based House League Team for the Glebe for this fall. Any Serious ideas and assistance will be greatly appreciated. For more information telephone Mike Jordan at 737-5138.

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 15 "Calendar of Savings" WEEK FROM AUGUST 18 TO 23 BUY 5 TURKEY SAUSAGES - GET 5 FREE BUY ONE SMOKED CHICKEN - GET 1 JAR OF RED CABBAGE FREE CHICKEN BREAST Reg. 6.60 only 5.50 KG. SAVE 1.10 KG. CHATEAU BRIAND Reg. 12.00 only 9.90 KG. SAVE 2.10 KG. "PLUM HOLLOW" OLD CHEDDAR Reg. 10.32 only 7.90 KG. SAVE 2.42 KG.

WEEK FROM AUGUST 25 TO 30 (LABOR DAY WEEKEND) BUY 500G OF OUR BLACK FOREST HAM - GET 5 BOCKWURST FREE BUY ONE MINI COLD CUT SAUSAGE - GET 1 CALFS LIVERWURST FREE LEAN GROUND STEAK Reg. 4.90 only 3.90 KG. SAVE 1.00 KG. SIRLOIN & T-BONE STEAK Reg. 11.90 only 9.90 KG. SAVE 2.00 KG. GERMAN EDAM CHEESE Reg. 9.90 only 7.90 KG. SAVE 2.00 KG.

WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 2 TO 6 BUY 5 OF OUR MUNICH STYLE WEISSWURST - GET 5 FREE BUY 500G OF NO NITRITE TURKEY LOAF - GET 1 LOAF OF NO PRESERVATIVE RYE BREAD FREE SIRLOIN TIP & RUMP ROAST Reg. 8.90 only 6.90 KG. SAVE 2.00 KG. FRESH SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Reg. 9.90 only 7.70 KG. SAVE 2.20 KG. "PLUMHOLLOW" MONTERREY JACK Reg. 9.50 only 7.50 KG. SAVE 2.00 KG.

WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 8 TO 13 BUY 500G OF OUR MIXED COLD CUTS - GET 5 BEEFEATER SAUSAGES FREE BUY 1KG OF HOMEMADE BARLEY SAUSAGE - GET 1 TIN OF SAVERKRAUT FREE FILET MIGNON Reg. 24.90 only 18.00 KG. SAVE 6.90 KG. BONELESS LEG OF PORK ROAST Reg. 7.70 only 5.90 KG. SAVE 1.80 KG. CANADIAN BRIE CHEESE Reg. 15.21 only 12.00 KG. SAVE 3.21 KG.

WEEK FROM SEPTIMBER 15 TO 20 BUY 5 HOMEMADE KNACKWURST - GET 5 TURKEY SAUSAGES FREE BUY ONE HOMEMADE HONEY HAM - GET 1 JAR OF IMPORTED JAM FREE T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAK Reg. 11.90 only 8.80 KG. SAVE 3.10 KG. WHOLE CHICKEN Reg. 3.95 only 2.95 KG. SAVE 1.00 KG. DUTCH MILD & SPICED GOUDA Reg. 11.90 only 9.90 KG. SAVE 2.00 KG.

WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 22 TO 27 BUY 500G OF OUR POLISH HAM - GET 5 BACKWURST FREE BUY ONE GELBWURST (no preservatives diet sausage) - GET 1 MINI TURKEY LOAF FREE LEAN GROUND STEAK Reg. 4.90 only 3.90 KG. SAVE 1.00 KG. SIRLOIN TIP & RUMPROAST Reg. 8.90 only 6.90 KG. SAVE 2.00 KG. "PLUMHOLLOW" MEDIUM CHEDDAR Reg. 10.06 only 7.40 KG. SAVE 2.66 KG.

WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCT. 4 BUY 5 HOMEMADE OCTOBERFEST BRATWURST - GET 5 WEISSWURST FREE BUY ONE HOMEMADE GOOSE LIVERWURST - GET 1 MINI COLD CUT SAUSAGE FREE CHICKEN BREAST Reg. 6.60 only 5.50 KG. SAVE 1.10 KG. SMOKED PORK HOCKS Reg. 3.90 only 2.50 KG. SAVE 1.40 KG. CANADIAN MOZZARELLA Reg. 9.38 only 7.70 KG. SAVE 1.68 KG. ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY!

Please order your fresh or smoked turkey, goose, duck ham etc. for THANKSGIVING NOW. 1 A FRIEND Buy 1 lb. of our Homemade BRING COUPON NO NITRATE - NO NITRATE Present this coupon with your order BACON and receive a Second Breakfast or Lunch and get $1.00 OFF value) Absolutely Free! this coupon (of equal with Drinks Not Included OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 1/86 OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 1/86 CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE 5 BYWARD 740 BANK ST. BAYSHORE SHOPPING 240 SPARKS 232-6358 237-2273 CENTRE 829-9844 233-2778 A FRESH 109 Third Ave. 109 Third Ave. 233-0879 FOOD STORE 233-0879

I'm like you, I don't enjoy throwing money away.

A few weeks ago the Citizen conducted a price comparison of the following Health Food Stores: Kardish Bros., Santé, Rainbow, Bread and Fruit, Wheat Germ and the Herb and Spice Shop. The results indicated that the HERB and SPICE SHOP had the lowest prices on most of the items surveyed. In fact the HERB and SPICE SHOP was over five dollars less expensive than our clpsest competitor! Don't throw your money away for nothing. If you want to buy the highest quality fresh foods and save, then try our store. I know you'll enjoy it! SUMMER SPECIALS

COOR'S SODAS each .59 OLD TYME GINGER BEER case 241 1.99

GREAT JAMAICAN GINGER BEER case 24 1 0 II 99 ORANGINA 750 mL 1.29 FLAVOURED PERRIER each .99

MAGVA WATER 5 Litre 1.59 109 3rd Avenue 233-0879 Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. KIDSPACE Ontario fish match the picture with the name

KIDS! If you'd like to see your drawing, puzzle, story or poem in KI D- SPACE send it to us at P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9. Please include your name and age, and remember, all draw- Large-mouthed Black Bass ings must be done in Trout black ink on white Sunfish paper. White Perch Small-mouthed Black Bass Pickerel

We're ready for you! The Ottawa Board of Education welcomes new and returning students of all races and religions to our 76 elementary and secondary schools where the emphasis is on learning and the By James Avila pursuit of excellence. The 1986-87 school year begins on Tuesday, September 2nd.

Registration for new students I am interested in OBE schools open their doors your views on our on Monday, August 25 to begin registering new schools and on Board students, and will remain business open all week (August 25-29). High schools may have pre- registration or orientation activities during this week, so be sure to contact your school for details. JOHN SMART Information For the location of the TRUSTEE nearest OBE school phone 563-2422. For other information Ottawa Board phone the Public Relations Office at 563-2312. of Education 563-2332 (Days) The Ottawa Board of Education Public Relations Le Conseil scolaire d'Ottawa 563-2312 234-5058 (Evenings)

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 20 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD All ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG BAG wpm- Ottawa, Ontario RIS 3Z9 Tek 563-3116 A change of pace after a year in the classroom

By Bill Lippman the community centre at 690 Lyon Street, our box is able I saw a group of campers to hold donations of non- today, strutting along Fifth perishable food items which Avenue in the morning sun. will be distributed by the They seemed to be enjoying Food Bank to help people in the day and the sun and the need. We are doing this as fun of singing songs as they a part of a city-wide effort. went along. Kids in our programs will be Summer camps are like that bringing home more informat- Fun. Happy. A great change ion as well. of pace after a year in the classroom. We are glad that People this season's camps seem to There are many individuals be going very well. Laught- who help to make all we do er and fun are the order, of run smoothly. At this time the day. we want to give our special One recent highlight was thanks to all our summer our skateboard seminar. Ab- camp workers and volunteers. out 40 youths attended. They You all have helped to make were treated to some great this a great summer. Thanks. demonstrations. As a part Constable Lynda Gibson of of the event some important the Ottawa Police Community safety concepts were also Patrol has been a big help taught. in a number of areas. She In the middle of all this has really pitched in on our summer fun it is mind boggl- youth committee and did a ing to think that fall is lot to make our recent just around the corner. We skateboard a Photo Michael Lewis safety day are busy getting our pro- success. Thanks for all Junior construction worker, Roger Van Koughnett, takes a gramming in gear for another you've done Lynda. busy season. break at "Fun-under-the-Sun" camp. We also want to thank Joan Over as she moves on from a part of our executive com- for a Glebe resident who can Program Innovations her post as editor of the mittee which meets on the be employed part time to in- We several new ideas Glebe Thanks for have second Tuesday of every itiate and co-ordinate new Report. for children's',activities. all the help you've been month. programming for adults. We are planning an early Joan. Good Luck. There are kalso some paid" If you are interested in morning club for kids before positions. If you are qual- any of these possibilities, they go to school. This is ified to run a course (like please contact the Community designed particularly for a craft or a hobby) you Centre at 564-1058 kids whose parent(s) have could become an instructor. Food Bank Collections gone to work before school We will run most any activi- starts. Another program in Help Wanted ty that garners sufficient We have recently created a Programmer development is an expanded registrants. collection box for the Ott- Adult Activity Drop-in/Playgtoup at the We are currently looking awa Food Bank. Located in This six hour per week Free Methodist Church. job is open to any Glebe Open House adult interested in To help people know what's hands-on responsibility up for the fall, we are for GNAG's adult activi- planning an open house for ties. Tuesday, September 16 from Applicant should be 7 to 10 p.m. This will be energetic and full of an interesting, informative, ideas appropriate to the "get to know you" time. Our Glebe. fall registration is also For more information held on this date. contact Kevan Shantz at We want to help people be 564-1058 aware of all that happens through your Glebe Neigh- bourhood Activities Group. Be sure to mark this date on your calendar. GNAG is run by Glebe resi- dents to enhance our commun- ity life. We are dependent on your ideas, input and en- ergy to help us be success- ful. As the fall approaches there are many opportunities Herb salt (a blend of sea salt and a dozen herbs) and for personal involvement. We are on sale at the need volunteer participation tarragon vinegar Pantry. Nice for gifts, on a variety of levels. You special occasions, delicious with salads, soups and sand- can volunteer to help with wiches. special events like regist- For the Love of Cod, a fish cookbook, is also for sale at ration or the Hallow 'een the Pantry. Its author, Joan McConnell Over, will be at the party. You can also help on Pantry from noon to 2 p.m., Sept. 5, to autograph copies. a volunteer basis with ongo- The Pantry at the Glebe Community Centre is open ing programs for kids. There are also possibilities to be Monday to Friday from noon to 3 p.m. Photo Toby Sanger Silver V Scissors uNisEdb

Is Pleased to Announce the Opening of

Special Opening in September, $3995 (10 Sessions) (Save $10.00)

The First Suntan Studio In the Area The Latest Machines Safe and Relaxing

851 Bank St. at Fifth Ave. 236-6408 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your G RAp EvINE message in the GRAPEVINE, call Meredith Olson at 236-5967 before the deadline date given on page 4.

FOR SALE FOR RENT CHILD CARE NOTICES *SOLID BIRCH Colonial style *VACATION RETREAT; 3 bed. *CAREGIVER for 5yr.& 11yr *Distribute Glebe Report desk & matching dresser fully equipped home in Nova old: starting Sept: 15-20 1 hour monthly Thursday $300.00 or best offer, 3 Scotia fishing village, hours a week; my home;235- So.East Glebe.235-2139. speed ladies bicycle $50.00 Located 90 miles from Halifax. 1376 after 6pm. *TREE presents a reading by or best offer, Large canvas Nova Scotia south shore. Close Ottawa poet Ronnie Brown. garden umbrella, own ped- to beaches, museums & boat *WANTED; part-time house- Free. Open set. 8 p.m. at esta1,71' diameter, Royal charters. $200.00 per week keeper for Glebe family of 91A Fourth Ave. on Tuesday, Blue/White. $40.00 or best Sept. & Oct. 235-7056 after 3 school age children. Mon- August 26. More information, offer. 563-1697 after 4pm. 5pm. Fri; approx. 2-6pm. Non- 232-9923. smoker;references. 236-5822 *BROWNIES, GUIDES & PATHFIND- SEATS, good cond. *2 CAR *COTTAGE for rent in Sept. after 6pm. ERS. Registration will be 234-5279 evenings only. held at Glebe-St. James Secluded river location NOTICES *YAMAHA CF-7 electronic near Arnprior, sleeps 3-5, Church, 650 Lyon St. on Weds. Piano with 2 speakers 5 appliances, central heat & *PIANO teacher moving into Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. Adult $325.00. 232-6344 eves. fireplace. 1-623-3634. Glebe area, now accepting volunteers for these guiding students. Beginners thru programs are most welcome. If *INDIAN RUG 12' x 20' good CHILD CARE grade 3. $5 per 1 hour. interested, please call Sandy condition,reasonable offer *ENERGETIC & immaginative 225-3431 anytime. Parsons at 234-7127 considered. 728-2964 anytime. caregiver wanted: afternoons *REGISTRATION FOR CONTINUING to *THE FRIENDS OF THE *YOUNG GIRLS bike $30.00 Mon-Fri. approx. 1-6pm NATIONAL EDUCATION interest classes at GALLERY 234-8357 help me amuse and look after would like to borrow Glebe Collegiate, fall sess- three children; ages memorabilia from the days of my ion, evenings, Sept. 9 & 10, *OLD SINGER SEWING MACHINE, 5, just 2 and the Rideau St. almost born Convent School 7 to 8:30 p.m. List of with elaborate wrought iron for an any day now. 233-4639 exhibit at Ottawa City classes will appear in the sides. Good for plant stand Hall during Jan. & Feb., 1987. Citizen August 27. 236-5967. *NANNY WANTED, live out for The purpose of the exhibit is *YOGA EVERY WEDNEDSDAY active 31yr old and 6 months to launch a public fund- * ALUMINIUM CANOPY approx. at the Friends Meeting House, Starting August. Non-smoker raising campaign for the re- 20' long x 4' wide. 91 Fourth Ave. 8 to 9 p.m. eves or construction of the chapel Brand new cost $2100.00. References. 234-4032 All levels welcome. Breath- 564-5052 days. fan vaults in the new Nation- no reasonable offer refused. ing, stretching, relaxation al Gallery. If you can lend 236-5360 anytime. excercises. More information, * WANTED; child care after any items for this project, 237-4375. FOR RENT school for Grade 1, 1st please call Ellen McLeod at *PIANO lessons for young & *FURNISHED ROOM; kitchen Ave. school student,within 234-4083, Angela Marcus at old. Experienced piano in walking distance. 234-7820 746-1055 or Doreen St. Aubin privileges Glebe.236- teacher-Gerda Selman R.M.T. 6pm. at 523-3312. 4051 anytime. after 235-8701.

EXHIBITION PARKING APPLICATION DU RÈGLEMENT ENFORCEMENT DU STATIONNEMENT POUR AUGUST 14-24, 1986 L'EXPOSITION DU 14 AU 24 AOÛT 1986

In co-operation with OC Transpo and the Ex Board of Directors, En collaboration avec OC Transpo et le Conseil d'administration the City of Ottawa is launching a co-operative radio and print ad de l'Exposition, la Ville d'Ottawa lance une campagne publicitaire campaign to encourage Super-Ex goers to take the bus or park- imprimée et radio diffusée pour encourager les visiteurs du Super- and-ride. Our joint efforts should reduce traffic congestion in Ex de monter à bord de l'autobus ou d'utiliser le service parc- the communities which surround Lansdowne Park. Lawn parking au-bus. Nos efforts combinés devraient réduire les embouteil- will undercut our efforts to promote the use of public transpor- lages dans les communautés qui entourent le parc Lansdowne. tation to get to the ex. Tout stationnement sur les parterres supprimera nos efforts promouvoir l'utilisation du transprot en commun pour vous rendre l'Exposition d'Ottawa.

THE CITY OF OTTAWA ZONING BY-LAW Z-2K DOES NOT L'ARRÊTÉ MUNICIPAL Z-2K DE LA VILLE D'OTTAWA DÉFEND PERMIT PARKING BY EXHIBITION PATRONS, OR SOLICITING TOUT STATIONNEMENT DE LA PART DES VISITEURS AU OF SUCH PARKING, ON RESIDENTIALLY ZONED LANDS IN SUPER-EX OU MÊME TOUTE SOLLICITATION DE STATIONNE- THE AREA [LIKE FRONT AND BACK YARDS]. A COMPREHEN- MENT SUR LES TERRAINS RÉSIDENTIELS DU SECTEUR SIVE PARKING ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM WILL BE CARRIED ENTOURANT LE PARC LANSDOWNE. UN PROGRAMME OUT DURING THE 1986 CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION. NON RIGOUREUX D'APPLICATION DE CETTE ORDONNANCE SERA COMPLIANCE MAY RESULT IN A FINE. EN VIGUEUR PENDANT LA DURÉE DE L'EXPOSITION CENTRALE DU CANADA 1986. UNE AMENDE SERA REMISE AUX AUTEURS D'INFRACTIONS.

We invite the co-operation and support of exhibition Nous demandons au public et aux résidents du secteur de patrons and area residents, in complying with these collaborer dans ce sens et de respecter ces dispositions regulations. destinées.

tfitT,Rr ffErff0:07

4,11, /II11 -41 City Il Ville ofd' Ottawa A A A -t PARK PARGALAILli

_41

August 15, 1986, GLEBE REPORT - 23 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 MILT MUSS FOR OPEN HOUSE Registration begins Aug.18 10411 REGISTRATION Registration begins Aug. 18 Session Dates: September HT COMMUNITY Session Dates: 3- January 23 (20 weeks) Mon Wed Fri 9:30-10:30 CENTRE Sept. 2- Oct. 24 a.m. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Tues, Thurs 7:15-8:15 7:00 P.M. ,.$115/ session $4/ day a.m. Cf 11,-B Instructors will be on Tues, Thurs 7:00-8:00 Registration begins Aug.18 hand to answer DAYS NI P.m. Session Dates: questions about their September 15 (Mutchmor, $40 for each time per Sept. 2- Oct. 24 programmes, displays, First Ave.) week (for 20 weeks) 7:30-9:30 a.m. coffee. Find out about September 12, October 10 $115/ session $4/ am. your Centre. (Corpus Christi) 6-12 years. 9:00 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. $12/ day Babysitting available for Mon, Wed, Fri a.m. classes at $10 for each day (for 20 weeks) All courses subject to There is a FOOD BANK cancellation if BOX at the Centre for minimums are not met_ donations of non-perishable food items. Help out!