Heritage Exhibits Lansdowne Charette Plans BY INEZ BERG a public meeting about the area on April 17 On Tuesday, October 3rd recreation Centre Heritage Ottawa will stage at the Glebe Community is still a high an Open House that may be of There level of interest in the interest to many Glebe resi- and surrounding commu- dents. It will be held in Glebe in the City's future their Gallery at 62 John St. nities plans for the park and the in from 5 to recreation area. 7 p.m. and will feature an is display- exhibit of the scale models, Heritage Ottawa Charette plans drawings and sketches for ing the three as an example of how their a redeveloped and to which were produced during organization operates Park an intensive weekend charette focus on the Lansdowne pro- at City Hall last April. project as a "work in Three separate design teams cess". board mem- developed three unique con- Heritage Ottawa to talk cept plans for Lansdowne bers will be present about recent changes in the Park during the charette. organization and activities Their guiding principle was planned for the upcoming the retention and enhancement year. of heritage buildings such City Council and Planning as the Aberdeen Pavilion and staff will be invited as the Horticulture Building. well as the general public. They also tried to create Heritage Ottawa members and plans which would satisfy Charette participants will the needs of all the park's be present. user groups. Short presentations will The resulting plans, as also be made by a Heritage Glebe Centre's Family well as a plan developed Ottawa representative and within the community for the Alderman Lynn Smyth south-east sector of the park For further infolmation Fair Splashing Success known as the Community Rec- call Heritage Ottawa at reation Area were shown at 745-0551. On Saturday, September 9th, Bar-B-Que was sponsored by beautiful weather brought Loeb's Quarter Pounds. out a sizeable crowd to en- Above, Joe Donnelly waits joy the Due to the Thanksgiving Long Glebe Centre Family for someone to hit the target Fair. From balloons, face- so he can release the mechan- Weekend the Glebe Report painting and clowns, to bingo,ism, dunking MPP Richard a licensed tent, fiddle music Patten in the tank. deadline for October is and dancing, there was some- thing for everyone. Proceeds from the event Thursday, September 28 The event was hosted by Glebe went to the Glebe Centre Centre Staff and a giant Building fund. N.A.C.O.P.A. Fan Fair a Flea Market Supreme INSIDE

G.N.A.G. p.6 G.C.A. 8 School news 12-13 Words 18 Observation Post 20 dimmilmHealth 22 Quote of the Month A teacher who is attempting to teach without first inspiring the pupil with a desire to learn Sarah Namer is given some with the National Arts Centre If crowds were any indica- is hammering on cold iron. professional instruction Orchestra, on Saturday, Sep- tion then "FanFair" was a from Lev Bernstein, a player tember 9, during "FanFair". great success. Horace Mann N EWS

LLBO Hearings Pending on Patios SilveN BY JOHN SMART Pub across the street scissl; from Fat Alberts. In mak- ing the decision, Board On August 31, the Liquor member J. Howard Aitken Hair Studio Licencing Board of acknowledged that residents gave notice that it would had concerns about liquor 236-6408 851 Bank St (at Fifth Ave.) refuse permission to Fat licence expansion on Bank Albert's restaurant, at Street that could only be Bank and Holmwood, to open resolved by full LLBO a 40 seat outdoor patio hearings. Both Fat Albert's on its premises. This fol- and Irene's have given lows a similar LLBO refusal notice that they will appeal Come to Casino Night! earlier this summer to pro- these LLBO decisions and ceed with an application ask for reconsideration for the expansion of Irene's hearings later this fall. The Glebe Business Group is games like Blackjack and joining with The Glebe Centre Routlette as well as some, senior citizens to present non-gambling fun events Medicine Cabinet Clean-Up the First Casino Night. for those non high rollers. There will be lots of Add to this a cash bar, October 6 - 13th fun and plenty of oppor- some entertainment, food, a variety of door prizes In conjunction with the dents to place their old, tunities to win some money Ottawa-Carleton Region's out-dated and no longer used and help out the Glebe and it surely will be an should plan to Environmental Clean Up Week, medications. Centre. event you the Glebe Apothecary will This is an excellent Casino Night was created attend. become a drop-off point opportunity to check through so that Glebe Merchants are for people who wish to re- your home and gather up would have an opportunity Tickets available turn their out-dated medi- those old and, Potentially to meet and socialize with from many Glebe Business cations for safe and envi- dangerous medications. their fellow merchants, Group members. Watch for the attractive poster. ronmentally correct dispo- This region-wide event is staff and their many custo- sal. sponsored by the Ottawa- mers and friends. All net proceeds will During the period between Carleton Pharmacists Asso- Everyone in the Glebe be in aid of Glebe Centre. The Glebe Business Group Friday, October 6 and Friday, ciation, the Ottawa-Carleton is welcome to attend and goal is to October 13 a special dispo- Health Department, the have a great time. The event members provide of from sal container will be loca- Canadian Seniors for Social will be held in the Assembly thousands dollars ted at the Glebe Apothecary, Responsibility and partici- Hall at Lansdowne Park on this event. To accomplish this we need to sell 778 , for resi- pating pharmacies. Wednesday, September 27th. out Admission is $5. and $5.00 the 400 tickets that are for $5.00 worth of gambling available. _For a great chips.. .for a total of $10. time with great folks.. The fun starts at 7:30pm we will see you at the WHAT'S ON AT A SOURCE OF ART and will end at midnight. Great Glebe Business Group Casino Night. 99 Fifth Ave (and Bank) There will be popular

Tues. Sept. 19 - Sat. Sept. 30: Solo Show by Artist Kathleen Sanford-MacDonald, Landscapes of Gatineau and Rideau River scenes. Note: The artist will donate 15% of the proceeds from any sales of her work to the Youville Center.

Tues. Oct. 3 - Sat. Oct. 14: Solo Show features recent works of artist Tim Walker.

Tues. Oct. 17 - Sat. Oct. 28: Solo Show features recent paintings by artist Bradley Ralph. f ******************************************** The Glebe Parents' Day Care MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION tr.fia HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY - LATE REGISTRATION is an hosting )-

OPEN HOUSE BREWER ARENA (210 Hopewell Ave.) in Honour of the Monday, September 25 7 - 8 p .m.

Saturday, September 30 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. RETIREMENT of FEE: $140.00 includes $35. Canteen fee which is MARIA RUKIEWICZ refunded upon completion of Canteen duty. DIVISIONS: Tykes to Midgets, Ages 6 - 17 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1989 PRE-SEASON: September and October 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., at the REGULAR SEASON: November to March Glebe Community Centre INFORMATION: Keith Willis, President ...234-7142 (Basement Hall) Sharon Blakeman, Registrar...232-3266 All former and current parents, staff, and children are COACHES NEEDED: All letters of application for coach- invited to attend ing positions should include experience and should For more information please phone be sent to: Ottawa Centre Minor Hockey Association, c/o Mr. Keith Willis, 86 Grove Avenue, Ottawa, 233-9268 Ontario, K1S 3A8. *************************************** September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 2 LETTERS

appear in ghopping for a orities, 30 Irving Place, Better World, but many of New York, N.Y., 10003, USA. Minister's Response shared the items we buy here in Single copies cost $4.95 originate in the (U.S.) plus $1 postage; five Editor, Clebs Report: fibre. Products bearing United States. copies cost $15 plus $2 the Environmental Choice Shoppi;ia for a Better postage. In response to questions logos are expected to appear World can be ordered from concerning the use of re- in retail outlets in the the Council on Economic Pri- Peggy Robinson cycled paper and of milk new year. and juice containers I re- In addition, the federal ceived the Changed attitudes on following reply government is currently from the office of Lucien reviewing its procurement Bouchard, Minister of the housing at policies with a view to Lansdowne Park Glebe Environment. increasing recycled content Editor, Report: Community Action: Ottawa, In the June edition of the "The paper collected in wherever possible in pro- Housing Help, and the Clebs Report Jim McCarthy's blue boxes in Ontario is ducts it purchases. This District Council of the article (p.1 & 3) implied newsprint. It is sent to would help establish mar- Canadian Union of Public that the joint decision by the Quebec and Ontario kets for these products Employees. These groups the Community Services and paper Company in St. Cath- and set an example for represent a broad spect- Operations Committee and erines for de-inking and is other major purchasers of run of opinion across the Planning Committee to expl- used as a feedstock for commodities. City and I am sure the ore the possibility of inc- councillors recognized making newsprint containing With regard to milk and orporating Social Housing in this fact. up to 50 per cent waste juice containers, they are their proposed redevelopment However, when the item paper. Only a small number largely plastic or carton of Lansdowne Park was the was considered at City of newspapers currently since they are lighter and result of my solitary voice. Council the motion was use recycled newsprint -- therefore less expensive to I would only hope that my defeated. Those aldermen the Toronto Sun is the transport. These and other powers of persuasion were so that voted against social largest paper to do so in packaging issues are great. In fact, I presented housing at Lansdowne Canada. We expect however, being dealt with Park through a brief that was endorsed to see significant growth a National were Darrel Kent, Peter Packaging Task by a wide range of commun- in the use of recycled news- Force Harris, Diane Holmes, Jamie established under the ity groups which included print in the coming years Canadian Council of Fisher, Nancy Smith, Joan Ministers the Social Planning Council, as more recycling plants of the Environemnt. O'Neill, Lynn Smyth and The the Ottawa and District are established. Task Force comprises Mayor Jim Durrell., It is repre- Labour Council, the Ottawa sentatives from interesting to note that Environment Canada is federal, Federation of Housing provincial and Lynn Smyth was quoted in the currently involved with municipal Co-operatives, governments, from the Clebs Report last October in Forestry Canada in a joint pack- Citizens Corporation aging industry and her pre-election statement study to identify waste public Ottawa, Community Works interest groups. The Task as favouring a variety of paper recycling oppor- Non-Profit Housing Corp- Force's objective is to housing at Lansdowne Park. tunities in the Canadian oration, the Inter Faith develop a packaging policy pulp and paper industry. Centre for Social and Dave Hagerman The final report is ex- for Canada that would con- pected by the end of this tribute to a national goal year. of 50 per cent reduction in High above Limuru . waste generation by the The Environmental Choice year 2000. " Program, administered by Croquet lives! Environment Canada, has set Knowing which studies, Editor,GZebe Report: balls so product category standards task forces and policies strategically as I was so pleased that the to carry theirs for recycled oil, insula- exist might help others to several hoops ever-young Courtney Bond has ahead; they delighted in tion made from waste paper, give the recycling move- of- ment a rescued croquet from the fering me endless extra and products containing re- nudge. Attaining world of Alice and the Red bisques. I also cycled plastic. The program some of the objectives de- remember a Queen (Clebs Report, August more bibulous is finalizing standards scribed will take a lot encounter at 25). I can add the game is dusk a few years ago for fine paper and sanitary of public pressure. with played in liveliest fashion some Swedes on an improvised paper containing recycled Elaine Marlin beyond Courtney's fields of course in a pine forest above combat in Dar es Salaam, Salonika after a merry pig- Ottawa and Georgia. Why, only roast to celebrate the Greek Resident recommends use of last month, I enjoyed an in- Orthodox Easter. But, in structive round against the case a Greenpeace monitor informed Kenya women's champion and reads this, let me say that purchasing power her husband on a farm in a on neither occasion did we tea estate high above Limuru. use Editor, Glebe flamingos as mallets. Report, published by the Council Since they were both skilled Many readers of the Glebe on Economic Priorities in enough to place the four Clyde Sanger Report are increasingly aware New York City, rates the of the environmental impact manufacturers of over 1400 of all aspects of our life- brand-name products (groc- ************************************* style and standard of liv- ery, household, and personal ing. Their participation in care) according to ten cate- programs such as blue box gories, including charitable recycling is evidence of a givings, use of animals in desire to diminish that im- testing, support of South pact. Your editorial (25 Africa, support of the mil- Aug. 1989) outlining the itary, and hiring policies. content of Waste Action was The on Council Economic CUSTOM HOMES of interest in this regard. Priorities is a non-profit RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS Similarly, your readers public interest organization MASONRY WORK PAINTING DECORATING may be interested in another dedicated to researching publication through which the corporate activities of 68 GLEBE AVENUE TOM HILL they may use their purchas- American companies. The OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1S 2C3 (613) 230-0532 ing power to support beliefs. products of wholly Canadian- Shopping for a Better World, owned businesses do not

September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our EDITORIAL NOTES contributors

Goodbye Summer Family

By the time you read this I may have recanted the P.O. Box 4794, Station EE heresy I let slip to a few female aquaintences in late August; the utterance of which earned me one Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5149 baleful stare and three very sidelong glances. Established 1973 "Boy", one had said, "I'm sure going to be glad when school starts. What about you?" The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We "Oh, I dont know", said I. "I'm kind of sad to receive no government grants or subsidies. see mine go back to school. I'm going to miss Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our noodling around with them." bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are "Geez! Are you all right?" scoffed one. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies "Oh she'll be normal in a week or two," laughed are available at many Glebe shops. another, "when she's had a couple of days with no EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 one underfoot and it's peaceful and quiet again." ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967

I might be. I mean I'm pretty sure I might be. But BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé it seems we were just getting used to living with CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 each other in that easy-going summer fashion. CIRCULATION ASSISTANT- Christiap Hurlow 238-3572 When that last, long, Labour Day weekend came we wrung LAYOUT: Meredith Olson Kathy Campbell every excess out of it that we could. From bombing Margie Schieman around like flies in a bottle, looking for those last COVER minute back-to-school 'necessities', we shifted into PHOTO: John Olson lazy luxury. Sleeping in, breakfasting long, picnicking STAFF THIS ISSUE: Kathy Campbell, Susan Carson, late and frisbee flinging up and down the hills of the Sally Cleary, Mary Goodwin, Marie Hawkins, Arboretum until darkness descended on us. Sue Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, Meredith Olson, How nice it was just to hop in the car and day-trip Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé, Margie Schieman to a provincial park, swim in the lake, build sand empires, meet the porcupine, and lie around reading DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright family, Allison and watching the clouds. Then to pig out on heavenly Dingle, Geoff Gordon, Patrick Levett, chip-wagon fries on the way home too. Brian & Marjorie Lynch, the Marlin tamily, Ah not to have Big Brother Business-as-Usual honking Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz, the Sheffer behind us to Hurry up and get sensible and busy. family, R. Watkins family, Matthew, Peter and Well Big Brother has caught up. Now we will get back Rosemary Williams and Nancy Yank. to the business of spending less time together and more time individually absorbed and driven by the exterior ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY world. The GZebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont. I know I'm going to get used to it, but.... by Runge Newspapers Inc. I.B. The next be The Glebe Report needs Layout helpers, and Glebe Report will out Oct. 13. other volunteer help. For information call 233-6063, Thursday, Sept. 28 is our deadline for 236-4955 (or 236-5967). /*ATTENTION: copy and advertising.

CIRCULATION OUR CARRIERS PROBLEMS? Tarek Al-Zand, James & Krystyn Annis, Christopher Archer, Amy & James Avila, Michael Bayne, Christian Hurlow Emre Beaudoin, Lara & Ryan Belwa, Kathy Bentley, Dorion & Julia Berg, Jenny & Sally Bitz, 238-3572 Marie-Noel Bradet, Emily Brascoupe, Hannah Burns, Michael Burton, Rita Cacciotti, Kathy Campbell, Or call 236-4955 to Katherine & Matthew Carr, David Carson, Alice and Sally Carter-Cohen, Elliot Che, Kit & Susan leave message. Clancey, Margaret Clapperton, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, Anthony & James Corbett, Simone Couture, David & Nancy Coyle, Andrea Croll, Robbie Dale, Bethany & Graeme Davidson, Many thanks to those Calum & Lindsay de Leeuw, Matthew & Sarah Deline, Alistair & Elizabeth Dempsey, Marylin who subbed in August: Deschamps, Pat Dillon, Don Dobson Family, Dolan Family, Heather & Sarah Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, John Dwyer Family, Judy Field, Noah & Jesse Ahuja Zack Firestone, Serena & Tamar Flesher, Brian Foran, Alexis Glass, Hamer Cameron Fam. Peter Glen, Daniel & Michael IThinri!ITN) Hargadon, Clem Holden, Irwin Family Horan-Lunney Family, Jessica .. .. Horton, Hurlow Family, Krista Langier Family lwaniw, Caitlin & Christopher .. Jenkins, Wendy Jermyn, Leigh & Simone Pfeisser Paul Jonah, Aime & Diann Kennedy, ... .. Amanda & Jessica Kenny, Tiffany Smith Christopher King, Brendan & ... Matthew Koop, Mary Kovacs, Tyler & Jory Kruspe, Glenda & Jan Krusberg, Ulla Kubasiewicz, Pamela and those who did Lahey, Danny Landers, Nathan :.:::. Wexler Layton, Yet Patrick Levett, double deliveries. Danielle & Melanie Lithwick, John & Mark Lindsay, Amber & Zoe Lomer, Gary Lucas, Trevor Lyons Family, .. ,,indlay,. Graham, & John MacNab, to: ' Welcome Ashley Majmudar, Fred, Margie, ,,i1e, *ay & Peggy Ma'pass, Brenna Manders, Kay McDougall, Diane & G) .... Leia McIntyre, Dorothea McKenna, Krista lwaniw Anne Tate McLeod, .. Christine,Jonathan, Lawrence & Brenna Manders Nicolas Monaghan, Matthew & Michael Mossop, Catherine & Monaghan Family Jennifer Motuz, Sylvia Naqi, Sana Nesrallah, Sarah Odell, Amanda Oison, Lauren & Merrill O'Malley, Sarah Odell Michael & Alexis Palmer, Michael Pettit, Simone Pfeisser, Priddle Family, Quist-Corbett Family, Natalie & Marc Raffoul, Colin & Tim Richards, Riis Family, Robertson Family, Fraser & Toby Robinson, Thanks & au revoir Gray Rodier, Liz Ross Family, Jeffrey & Katie Russell, Rutherford Family, Margie Schieman, Erika, Monika & Stefan Schneider, Schowalter Family, Amy Scott, David & Paul Sharp, Stephen Shef fer, Erinn Brooks Roger Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Andrew, Michael & Peter Sims, Adam & Bethany Simison, Lynn Connidis Family Smyth, Sobriety House, Adam, Alexandra & Mark Taggart, Kathleen Terroux, Barry Thompson, Julia & Sarah Evans Joanne & Robbie Thomson, Gloria Tomelin, Ben Tomlin, Travers Family, Alison van Koughnett, Barry Daniel Green Villeneuve, Eric Walton, Lisa & Mary Warner, Watford House, Sonia Wesche, Leigh Widdowson, Jennifer & Matthew Williams, Adam, Christopher & Nicholas Wilson, Carmay & Selene Wong, Roger Wright, Kelly, Kevin, Kieran and Kristopher Wyatt, Yank Family. September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 4 N EWS Abbotsford House seniors help fundraising

BY MARY MORROW House. The proceeds go into dolls and talk on the subject. goods: pies, cookies, fruit that all-important S1,000,000 The honoraria she receives breads, tortieres and much 954 Abbotsford House, at fundraising project. He for these lectures she passes more. All the ingredients Bank Street, is still in spends 40 to 80 hours on each on to the Glebe Centre Aux- by Bea. The sale of her the throes of fundraising. piece. Altogether a tremen- iliary. This group is com- contributions alone netted A substantial sum of money dous contribution. In ad- mitted to collect a certain $75 for the fundraising. In is needed for the extensive dition he has spent count- sum on its own, which will addition, Bea helps in Ole renovation of Abbotsford less hours stamping 55,000 go into the general fund- Abbotsford House tea room House, and also to make a raffle tickets -- twice. raising coffers. Late in every Monday supplying more contribution to the build- August a part of Dorothy's Alvina LeCelle, another of her goodies to go with ing of a chronic care nurs- doll relative newcomer to the collection was on dis- the ing home, adjacent to the tea. Glebe residence and Abbots- play at the Billings Estate Glebe Centre and Abbotsford Lydia ford House, has already made Museum, a beautiful display Wettstein should House. The people who run also be her mark on her new home. indeed1 mentioned. She and the Centre, and its affil- four other She is a generous contribu- ladies, run an iated members would like Evelyn Rose is a member indoor garden tor to the fundraising. She ih the base- to thank some of the gen- of Abbotsford House Seniors ment of makes delicious fudge and Abbotsford House erous contributors to this Centre and works as a vol- growing she sews colourful aprons hundreds of house- monumental task. unteer in the program of- plants. The emphasis and fridge towels, which are is Walter Strahlendorf has fice once a week. She is an on African sold in the Glebe Variety violets. The been a happy resident at accomplished knitter and plants are grown Shop by the Auxiliary group. from the Glebe Centre for less produced a beautiful large leaves and The cost of ingredients and slips and when than a year. In this time afghan in four shades of they reach materials are given freely the desired growth, he has developed a new rose for the fundraising they Are offered for sale. as well as the time it takes skill, that of working with campaign. Raffled off at A special to produce them. Alvina also effort is made stained glass in a most the May Garage Sale, it net- to have a good serves coffee in the after- number of these original way. He fashions ted $130. The wool for the houseplants ready noons at Abbotsford House for the beautiful utility boxes with afghan was contributed by annual bazaar and and helps with bingo on other lids, urns, jewellery Evelyn as were the great sales boxes Tuesdays. events. The in- and more, using his own number of hours that it took spiration for this horti- That most energetic past- designs and his own tools. to make. cultural installation was president of the Glebe Cen- His long years in the con- Arlene Gustafson, who start- tre Auxiliary, Dorothy Bea McLaughlin is another struction business have ed all this some years ago Steele, is another note- member of the Abbotsford stood him and is still very much in good stead. He worthy contributor. She has House Seniors Centre who pays for all the material involved. a fantastic collection of contributes to the fund. that goes into the making dolls and the expertise to She works as a volunteer To all these contributors, of these articles. When lecture on the history of two days a week in the pro- and many more, the Abbotsford' they are finished, they are dolls. She is in great de- gram office. For the May House Community Centre ex- sold at various bazaars and mand by churches and com- Garage Sale she produced tends other its most heartfelt outlets at Abbotsford munity groups to display her * large quantities of baked thanks. 4is* b. (833 p. * b. e. 1.1 419 *42 * ***42 434?) 4141.1

Glebe Fashion Cleaners DAVID BRAULT 33 Years in the Glebe GENERAL CONTRACTING LTD.

230-3396

FOR ALL YOUR HOME time to have IMPROVEMENTS your winter clothes cleaned!

Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Wherelearningisonlyhalfaefun!" Glebe Fashion SESCHOL 'TRAVEL. Cleaners ADVENTURES SPRINGBREAK For Professional Care FUN & LEARNING ages 12-18 SKI CAMP ages 6-14 8 Saturdays on the move ages 10-18 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 8 Saturdays at Calabogie ski different hills, including five great skiing days at We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express lessons with Mont Tremblant Mont Tremblant Snowhawks Ski School lessons with lessons with Am* small groups, luxury coach & Snowhawks Ski School Snowhawks Ski School The King's Daughters DINNER WAGON, Ottawa's neighbourhood drop-offs luxury coach travel five nights accommodation, races, video analysis, on-hill ail meals & evening activities Meals on Wheels, delivers meals Monday to barbecues and more! For brochure & Info: luxury coach travel Friday noons to people who are unable to Applications also at: prepare meals. If you can help out once *TOMMY& SNOWHAWKS and ask about ... or twice a month, please call THE KING'S WTB3T.X 233.0701 INSTRUCTOR-IN-TRAINING DAUGHTERS DINNER WAGON, 233-2424. September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario K IS 3Z9 Tet 564-1058 Fall Festivities at Glebe C.C. Don't flounder through Fall wondering Andrea is no stranger to the Community Fall Flea Market opportunity to get the needed edge on what to do. Keep informed, by this col- Centre. She has worked in the After- This is a call to all Flea Market Vendors. Christmas shopping - the Fall Craft Fair. umn and you will be surprised by the Four Programme in various capacities Registration for tables will take place in Avoid the hussle and bussle of your local many things the Glebe Community and this past summer headed a most person at the Community Centre on shopping centre. Why not shop among Centre has to offer you. successful Youth Camp. Andrea brings a Thursday, September 21, 1989 from beautiful handmade items? The Fall myriad of experience to the position of 7:30 - 9:00 pm. The cost is $10.00 per Craft Fair will take place Saturday, Late Registration Co-Ordinator. We welcome her and table. The Flea Market will be held on November 18th and Sunday November We have just completed two evening wish her every success. Saturday, October 21, 1989 from 10:00 19th from 10:00 - 5:00 pm. Our Craft registration sessions for Fall Courses but am to 2:00 pm. The Flea Market is best Fair is a feast for the eyes, truly one of a space is still available in most courses. P.D. Days summe,d up with the paraphrase - "We kind. Call the Community Centre at 564-1058 P.D. Day Programmes at the Glebe seek them here, we seek them there - to inquire about available courses. Community Centre are a two-way street. bargins, bargins everywhere". Recreational Questionnaire Contrary to the popular Rolling Stones Parents are relieved and secure knowing The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities song "time is not on your side", so don't that their children will have an exciting Centre Closed Group (G.N.A.G.) is preparing a new delay. Register today. day under the careful supervision of well The Glebe Community Centre will be Winter season of recreation programmes trained staff. The children on the other closed on October 9th for the Thanksgiv- at the Glebe Community Centre. We feel Thank You hand relish every minute of exploring ing Holiday. that we need to be better informed to best Our Fall Registration proceded without a unknown parts of the City. satisfy our community's recre,ational hitch. People were registered for courses The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Hallowe'en Party needs. within minutes - in and out of the build- Group offers P.D. Day programmes for 6 If you are 12 years of age or younger the ing in record time. Thanks go to our to 12 year old children attending area Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group To do this we ask that you please fill out wonderful group of volunteers who en- schools. The cost per child per day is invites you to their annual salute to the following questionnaire. It is only sured the best possible service to the $12.00, or $10.00 for a second child of spirits and sprites - a Hallowe'en Party at through community imput that we can community. Hats off to each one of you. the same family. An After-Four Pro- the Community Centre on Tuesday, Oc- offer quality recreational progamming. gramme is available on P.D. Days at a tober 31st from 4:00 - 6:00 pm. Spirits Welcome cost of $5.00 per day per child. Space in will run high in a safe community envi- The questionnaire can be dropped off or The current session of our After-Four our P.D. Day programmes is limited so ronment. mailed to Glebe Community Centre, 690 Programme is off to a roaring start. En- please register at least 3 working days Lyon Street South, or dropped off in an thusiasm is high due in large part to the before the programme to avoid disap- Fall Craft Fair envelope posted on the community dynamic personality of our new After- pointment. Once again the Glebe Neighbourhood bulletin board at McKeen & Willis IGA. Four Co-ordinator, Andrea Cerutti. Activities Group is presenting the perfect r _ _

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP RECREATIONAL QUESTIONNAIRE

What kind of courses or activities would you like to see offered at the Glebe Community Centre. If possible please indicate the following: at which times would you like it offered; for which age group; in what price range; any additional comments.

Do you have (or know anyone) special talents that you could share by teaching at the Glebe Community Centre?

Would you use a babysitting programme offered at the centre, if one was scheduled over the supper hour or during evening shopping times? (for example, between 5:30 - 8:00 pm) Can you suggest any other times, which nights, offered on a regular or drop-in basis, and any additional comments.

The Glebe Community Centre is scheduled for major renovations sometime after 1993. Do you have any suggest or comments about facilities you would like to see in the Centre?

Completed questionnaires can be dropped off or mailed to Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Street South or dropped off in an envelope posted on the community bulletin board at McKeen & Willis IGA.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT.

September 15, 1989 Glebe Report 6 N EWS With a Smile, and a Song Featuring Chemical-Free Food BY MARY KOVACS Commissioner. We will miss her bubbly enthusiasm. Ten years is a long record for Lansdowne District Brownies community sharing as a GRAND OPENING and Guides will soon begin Brownie, Guide and Path- their fall meetings. This finder Leader. Sandy has year Sandy Parsons, our been involved with many of NATURALLY YOURS FOOD STORE District Commissioner will our Guiding Activities. Her Saturday September 30, 1989 not be with us. She moves own interests and concerns are so varied that many of us in the Glebe are now 4( I Meat, Veggies, Pies, Patés, Fruit, attuned to the Rain Forest Protection Campaign, Humane Dairy, Personal Care Products Society, Birding, Conser- 4( vation, : the list goes on. 4( and more For the last three years City-Wide Delivery Available as District Commissioner Sandy took on an even heavier load. Our enrollment continues to grow and more phone:747a 73 Springfield Rd. units are included. Co- ordinating the various KING AVE. groups requires time and EDWARD energy: Clip This Ad tZ'I COBOURG

Many thanks for all your S- A (72,

WE BUY FINE Board of FURNITURE. CHINA ANTIQUES Education Zone Two georgette China gift Capital & Wellington Wards 4nticlues Home Office Fine Furniture, China, Gifts 235-7549 233-1143 Ad paid for by Brian McGarry 502 Bank St. 232-6851

775 BANK ST. 276 DALHOUSIE ST. Seritember 15; 1989 Glebe -Repor, 7 G CA Concerns with Ottawa's Official Plan

Centre, the Glebe Parents Day Care and Bank at Isabella. We have had development proposals for Pretoria and Sec- ond Avenue, Chamberlain and The Driveway. By G.C.A. ILLUSION THAT THE GLEBE DEVELOPMENT PLAN IS "OFFICIAL" President There has been a tendency for the GCA, the City and Don the residents of these areas to think of the Glebe Neighbourhood Plan as an Dobson "official" blueprint of accept- able development - as a de facto "official" plan.

ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD CONTRADICTS POPULAR OPINION Not so: The GCA and residents, some of Pretoria Avenue were recently involved in an appeal of a decision of THE NEW OTTAWA OFFICIAL PLAN the Committee of Adjustment, to the Ontario Municipal Board Last month's column featured some observations about the (OMB), concerning a property at 211 Pretoria Avenue. Both proposed Ottawa Official Plan. The main points of the the GCA and residents were sharply disabused of the notion article were: that the Glebe Neighbourhood Plan had status as an that more than 12 years ago the Glebe Community Assoc- "official" blueprint when the ruling of the OMB Chairman iation developed what has become known as the "Glebe was circulated. Neighbourhood Plan". The result was clear direction to "Throughout the hearing the attention of the Board City planners and committees and planning principles for was drawn to Exhibit 8, the Glebe Development Plan, consensus building and advice from the Community. And most as a policy document adopted by Council and the of the principles have been imbedded in City By-Laws; basis for the zoning by-law. The Board under- that the GCA reviewed the recently circulated Ottawa stands that the Glebe Development Plan was prepared Official Plan, "Draft Policy Report 3.10 Implementation" after considerable study and community input and and identified concerns with the City's intentions for, was adopted by council. However, the Development among other matters, pre-1989 Neighbourhood Plans; Plan is not part of the City's Official Plan. It that the position of the GCA is that the Ottawa Official has not been subjected to the review and approval Plan should include the Glebe Neighbourhood Plan. At process provided by either the Planning Act, 1983 present, most of the concepts and principles of the Glebe or the previous Planning Act for official plan Neighbourhood Plan have been incorporated in various City amendments. Accordingly, the Board can only take by-laws. However, we would like an assurance that the City note of the Glebe Development Plan as a matter of intends to respect the spirit and intent of the Plan by historic interest, representing a considerable specifically including it in the Ottawa Official Plan. body of professional research and community Only four neighbourhood plans have been incorporated concern together with the policy of Council at the into the Ottawa Official Plan - , Centre- time of its adoption in 1980. Other than that, the town, and Sandy Hill. document has little import." The appeal was dismissed. CITY STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS City Planning and Development Branch staff have re- BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD commended to the Planning Committee: The GCA is seriously concerned, that delay of the in- that only those neighbourhood plans which currently re- elusion of the Glebe Development Plan into the New Official side, as summary chapters, within the existing Official Plan, for any reason (without prejudice to any of the de- Plan be incorporated, at this time, within the New Official velopment proposals mentioned above), may seriously impede Plan be incorporated, at this time, within the New the community's ability to maintain the integrity of the Official Plan (excluding the Central Area chapter which neighbourhood in the face of development proposals that are will be repealed and replaced by a new Central Area perceived to be incompatible with the character of the Glebe. chapter); Our minimum requirement is protection from incompatible that the remaining neighbourhood plans, which presently development proposals until the Glebe Development Plan is reside as City Council approved comprehensive plans out- incorporated into the New Official Plan. The GCA will be side tfle existing Official Plan, not be incorporated, at making its views known both to City staff and this time, within the New Official Plan; Alderman Lynn Smyth - that the neighbourhood plans which currently reside SHARE YOUR CONCERN outside the Official Plan, be reviewed, updated (where necessary) and incorporated, over time, as summary If you share our concern, please contact your area chapters within the New Official Plan (as per the re- representative or another member of the Board of Directors, commendation in the Policy Report #3.10 - Implementation); and Alderman Lynn Smyth. If you would like to become that Planning Committee not act on the above recommend- involved in the review and updating of the Glebe Develop- ations until such time as the draft Official Plan has been ment Plan, please call and indicate your interest. circulated to the public (i.e. in September 1989) and is brought back, together with the public input, for con- sideration in November 1989; that this report and Attachment 1 - Evaluation of the Neighbourhood Plans be circulated together with the draft ANNE SCOTTON Official Plan, in early September to affected community Ottawa Board of Education associations, for review and comment as part of the Zone Two Official Plan review process; and that the Council approved Status Report on the Imple- mentation of the Neighbourhood Plans, (February 1986) be Welcome Back to School identified as a priority matter for updating and imple- to all Staff and Students menting any outstanding items, in the 1990 Departmental Work Program. I look forward to serving (Note: As of Sept. 5, City staff had not circulated the you in draft Official Plan for discussion at an Information the coming year! Session scheduled for September 7th). Ottawa Board of DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY IN THE GLEBE Education 330 Gilmour Street A lot of development activity is in progress in the 231-2778 Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0P9 Glebe. We have development proposals for the Glebe

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 9 CAPITAL COLUMN Adopt a flower box program encouraged to see it move out of Lans- Holden for example, weeded munity and Social Services downe Park. Many residents the boxes while on walks has confirmed its 25% share (especially the teenagers) downtown. As a result of and the Ministry of Tourism will miss it. our small efforts, flowers and Recreation will be con- By However, with the redevel- now surround the bushes for sidering the Glebe Centre's Alderman opment of the park, facili- everyone to enjoy. Now if Lynn Smyth ties will no longer be avail- we can only get people to application for 25% of the able past 1991. As a mem- stop throwing trash into costs early in 1990. The ber of the Exhibition Board the boxes.... remaining 25% is being of Directors, I am following raised by the Glebe Centre's the relocation efforts. I will be forming an adopt hard-working volunteers. The 1989 Central Canadian It is expected that the a Flower Box Committee to These renovations will en- Exhibition 'Super Ex' was new location will be an- discuss and set up ways we sure improved access, larger, a success. For the most nounced this fall. can expand upon this modest better designed space and part, problems reported by beginning. Interested increased opportunities for residents were solvable. ADOPT A FLOWER BOX residents should drop me a the delivery of a full Many residents reported note expressing their in- range of recreational and satisfaction with the traf- Residents who walk under terest in serving on this home support services for fic control; in fact some the Queensway at Percy St. committee. A special invit- our seniors. claimed their streets were have noticed that small bushes ation goes out to members even quieter during the Ex. have been planted by COMMUNITY CENTRE OFFICE the City in planter of the Glebe Perennial Ex- This years 'Take a Bus to the boxes The Aldermanic office in that for the change Club. the Ex' campaign, with past few years the Glebe Community Centre had held only weeds. How- special buses and reduced ABBOTSFORD HOUSE CAPITAL is open October 13 and 27. ever the candy tuff and as- fares was from all accounts GRANT APPROVED very effective. Record ters that surround the bush- CITY HALL CONTACT crowds did not translate into es were planted by my neigh- A $250,000 capital grant Your opinions are im- record headaches for Capital bour lirs. Mildred llose (she for renovations to Abbots- portant and appreciated. My Ward. will be 80 plus this month). ford House was recently ap- City Hall address is 111 The most common question I joined Millie in keeping proved by City Council. Sussex Drive, Ottawa. asked was 'When is the Ex the plants watered during This grant represents 25% Telephone 564-1308. The moving?' Not all who asked the hot summer. Other re- of the capital construction 24-hour problem referral this question were anxious sidents, Sylvia and Clem costs. The Ministry of Com- service is 564-1111.

Glebe Centre Inc., with the assistance of Down The Glebe Business Group, presents Corn forter8 & DOWN PILLOWS MADE IN CANADA!!

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 10 N EWS Brian Doyle delights his fans Brian Doyle, the celebrated Glebe author of Angel Square, Up To Lou' and Easy Avenue, took up residence for a short time at Puggwash, a new omen everywhere work children's book store at hard. Third World women 801 Bank Street. His many probably work hardest. delighted fans were able to They walk hours each day for water meet him and get an auto- and firewood. They pound meal and graph on Saturday, September 9th. bake bread, prepare herbal medi- Puggwash, owned by John cines, build houses, make cloth and and Mayda Owen, has a wide sew clothes, raise chickens, make selection of English and soap, plant the fields, cook food, French children's books for care for children and old people, act their young readers. as midwives, make pots and tools. Their days are long. PHOTO CUSO is working with them to improve Brian Doyle signs his book their lives and their families. Let's work for Rachel Sparling and her together. Show your support by sending a sister Avalyne Diotte. special donation today to: CUSO WOMEN'S PROGRAM 135 Rideau Street Suite 300 Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5K9 el lain

CUSO is a registered charitable organization (#0599035-21-10). Your donation to CUSO's Wornen's Program will be receipted promptly, and will generate matching grants. Please give today.

Photo: John Olson

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 11 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Many changes and events underway

BY IAN MC KERCHER On Thursday October 5th, at 8:00 p.m. Glebe's annual HOT DOG! Awards Night will be held to Glebe Collegiate had an honour all academic award innovative opening program winners from the 1988-89 when its 67th crop of school year who did not grad- grade 9's arrived at school uate from the school in September 5th. The new June. The Awards and Cere- students were all invited monies Committee of the to a free lunchtime barbe- staff is chaired by Virginia cue on the back campus of Lindsay (a Glebe resident) the school. Two staff mem- of the Social Science Depart- bers, Joanne L'Ecuyer (Bi- ment. On behalf of the school lingual Department) and she invites all relatives Bruce MacGregor (English and friends of the award Department) came up with winners to attend this the concept and Principal prestigious event. Dave Harvie supplied the hotdogs and drinks, and Parents welcomed to the Students' Council pro- vided the person power to photo credit: Jane Forward advisory committee bring the luncheon off Parents of Glebe students New GZebe Students Michael Hoye and Kristin Pollard successfully. who are interested in getting chat with Principal Dave Harvie at the opening involved in school activities Following the barbecue, barbecue. Students' Council Co-Presi- are welcomed to join the dents Christie Spence and down 250 from September the school auditorium. Glebe Advisory Committee. Rodger Wright organized 1987. There are two main All parents are welcome and This committee is chaired guided tours of the school reasons for the enrollment parents of students new to by a parent, and meets for all the grade 9's, so decline. A Bilingual Pro- Glebe are especially en- about five times during the that the big building would gram has been started at couraged to attend. The school year as a forum for be a little more familiar, Brookfield High School to format is informal. The information and parent in- ("Are all the girl's wash- serve students from the focus is to put faces to put into school life at rooms on the south side of southern suburbs of Ottawa the names parents hear Glebe Collegiate. For infor- the school?" "Which way is who formerly travelled all around the dinner table, as mation on the first meet- south?") when they showed the way to Glebe. Secondly, well as to provide general ing, contact Principal Dave up for the first day of English as a Second Lang- information about the school Harvie, at the school office classes September 6th. uage Program has been and course material. (239-2424). Recent Hopewell graduates phased out of Glebe, and Michelle Cote and Kristin transfered to other Ottawa Marvin were impressed by the schools. size of their new school. "There are a lot of lockers STAFF CHANGES and a lot of people com- There are nine new teach- pared to our old school," ing staff members, includ- said Kristin. "And there ing Linda Dent, a Glebite are way more facilities," who is the new Minor Head added Michelle. "A real of Physical Education, Bob auditorium, and a pool:" Murphy, the new Head of . .. From Zoe Quinn-Phillips just English, and Dave Gamble, Timbuktu to moved into the Glebe three the new Minor Head of Nairobi, we hand days ago from Toronto, English. Hary Baker has pick our items where she attended the School retired after 23 tireless from vibrant of the Arts. "The curriculum years as Glebe's Audiovisual marketplaces of here is a lot different from Technician and Neil Medaglia Africa. the one I'm used to," she has taken over his office. ... colourful said. "But I did like the Donna Rawn has been hired barbecue." as the new Science Tech- baskets, classic jewellery, ENROLLMENT DOWN nician. wooden stone Glebe has been allocated COMING EVENTS game boards, 90 staff to teach the 1,469 safari animals, students that the Ottawa A Meet the Teacher Eve- Board Administration ex- ning will be held on batiks, and ebony pects to arrive for the 1989- Thursday, September 21 sculpture, 90 academic year. This is at 7:00 p.m. beginning in musical instruments. tribal masks. All of this, and more at ... a-3D REACH-IT® tia) A LIGHT SWITCH ATTACHMENT FOR Giraffe CHILDREN OR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES The African Store EASY TO INSTALL CONSERVES ELECTRICITY 1 1 DURABLE COULD PREVENT ACC;DENTS DECORATOR COLOURS EASY TO USE I Bring in this ad and 1 1 1 Made in Canada 11/ 779 Bank St. 1 SAVE 20% on selected 1 S.M.W. SALES, P.O. 90X 4241, SIN. T, OTTAWA, CANADA MS 583 16131 233 1993 in the Glebe 230-8112 I 1 September 15, 1989 Glebe - items. Report 12 Il Il SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue School Looking back and ahead First Avenue School begins Christine Wilson presented another academic year by Barry Pratt with a water- welcoming new Principal, Mr. colour of First Avenue School David Reid. by Ottawa artist Jean Cimon. Bar- First Avenue School's QUEBEC CITY TRIP beque Picnic and Farewell to Principal Barry Pratt, held Forty-six Grade 6 First June 21st, was a great suc- Avenue students travelled to cess. Many students, staff, Quebec City from June 14 to parents and friends enjoyed 17. They participated in the event which was held on living history workshops and the First Avenue School visited many historical grounds. Students and staff sites. They were supervised provided entertainment. by Vice-Principal Mlle. Perry, Presentations and words of Mrs. Benoit, Mme. Martel, appreciation followed. Mme. Sarault, and Mr. Luc Home and School President Chene, a school parent.

Principal Barry Pratt and members of his famiZy pose with his farewell gift.

UPCOMING EVENTS AT FIRST AVENUE SCHOOL

October 9 - Thanksgiving Day Holiday October 10 - O.B.E. Cross-Country Running Meet at Hog's Back Park October 20 - O.B.E. City-wide Professional Development Day November 30, December I - Parent Teacher Interviews. Grade 6 students and teachers from First Avenue School on their trip to Quebec City. SOMETHING TO CELE RATE!

ERNIE 5 FREE I3ALLOONS FOR THE KIDS 19TH DAILY 51RTHDAYSPECIAS BIRTHDAY PARITY FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE +COFFEE SEPT. 2530 THURSDAY

First Avenue Junior students participate in 30th Annual School Safety PatroZ Jamboree, on May 30.

GLASHAN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL

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"MEET THE TEACHER NIGHT" ERNIE AND HELEN ARE JoiNED By THE! Wednesday, September 20, IN SAYING 'THANK You FOR BEING SPEc.., FOR 19 yEARS 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report 14 INTRODUCING NOW IN STOCK TENDER - CARE CHEMICAL FREE DIAPERS BIODEGRADABLE "Did you ever stop to think about the potentially dangerous chemicals that might be lurking right next to your baby's skin in those disposable diapers? You may not be aware that most super-absorbent diapers use chemicals to keep baby's bottom I* dry. In place of absorbent cellulose material, they use a layer of super-absorbent acrylic polymer gel to absorb urine and keep it away from baby's tender skin. If you look at packages those super-absorbent diapers come in you'll find little if any, warning about the potential danger of those chemicals. But if you look at the containers in which those chemicals arrive at the diaper manufacture, you'll find all kinds of warnings warnings that say these chemicals are 'irritating and allergenic' and to 'avoid contact with eyes and prolonged or repeated contact with skin'. The last time these chemicals were in the news, it was because of their use in super-absorbent tampons suspected of causing toxic shock syndrome," says Chris Kysar, Assistant Purchasing Director, Mrs. Gooch's, Los Angeles, California. Our Price $11895/Bag AQUA SELECT WATER FILTER SYSTEM Aqua Select reduces chlorine, water hardness and heavy metals without the cost of buying expensive filtering systems or purchasing bottled water. Unlike some bottled waters and water filter systems, Aqua Select does not leave any sodium in the water. In addition to having an attractive glass container, and a means of recording the life of the cartridge, Aqua Select has the added feature of keeping the cartridge immersed in the water (preventing the cartridge from drying out) as well as compatibility of the cartridge with other filter units on the market. Reg. Price $29.95

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 15 BOOKS Award winning novel tells Cree's story

Clark's fictional village since his untimely death. whiskey and Gull is the most of Niska is also Cree, on Her dream is to build a accomplished thief in Niska. gallery to sell Bear's prints But if stealing and drink- By the shore of Hudson Bay. It is a sorry spot, where and she tries to win Willa ing are sterotypical nega- Sharon the mission priest is plag- Coyle over after their ini- tive behaviour, Clark trans- Drache ued with problems of pover- tial confrontation. Her forms Gull from villain to ty and a general unwilling- schemes form the basis of hero. Her sole purpose in ness on the part of the Cree the narrative which takes life appears as self- to tow the line in the place not only in fictional sacrificing and noble as white way. Niksa but also in the sur- she persists in her dream To tell the Cree story, rounding natural lakes and to make her son famous. THE VICTORY OF GERALDINE Clark steps into the per- forests. GULL Clark, by Joan sona of an art teacher, 287 pages,$19.95 Intimate Macmillan; Willa Coyle, a resident of glimpse Ottawa. Hired to teach art Clark manages to give the village children, she Winner of the 1988 Cana- to readers an intimate glimpse is welcomed by the outrageous dian Author's Association of Cree life at a moment Geraldine Gull, an Ojibwa first novel award and run- of supreme tragedy. Before with a 'mercurial character ner-up for the Governor the flood in fictional who has always been a prob- General's Award of that Niska, Geraldine deliberate- lem in the Cree community. same year, Newfoundland ly sets fire to the general welcome Will, Gull slaps writer, Joan Clark, has made To store. Her act of defiance the new art teacher in her reputation as a writer becomes a metaphor for the the face instead of shaking of juvenile fiction (The natural disaster that sub- her hand. Hand of Robin Squires, Pen- sequently destroys the vil- guin, 1986; The Moons of As the story unravels, lage. Clark has created a Madeleine; Penguin, 1987). the reader understands that fictional character, who Gull has an independent de- happens to be Indian and Joan Now she proves she can sire burning within her, Author Clark who is in control of both write assuperbly for shaping her aggressive be- Photo: Kathi Robertson her own destiny and her adults as she can for haviour; her only son whom Clark captures some won- son's. The book is also a children, as she takes on the she loved dearly, Alexander derfully aesthetic moments plea to change the limited challenge of expressing a Bear, has recently committed where the world seen through scope granted to Indians native peoples' story based suicide. Bear's claim to fame the eyes of Geraldine Gull in villages where their on the tragic 1986 flooding was that he was a very is markedly different from activities are curtailed, of the Northern Cree village talented artist and Geral- a white person's. Usually their dreams stifled. of Winisk, where she once dine Gull has been saving it is seen most clearly lived briefly. and hiding his prints, with the help of stolen Parents of children attending Ottawa and Vanier Catholic schools: MARK TI-IESE DATES ON YOUR CALENDAR! 1989-90 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27: The Human Resources Committee Professional activity day: Last day of classes for elemen- meets the third Wednesday of the School Year Calendar no classes for elementary, inter- tary and intermediate students month, from September to June; and mediate and high schools (schools close one The Management Committee meets FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6: will hour earlier than usual) the fourth Monday of the month, from Professional activity day: MONDAY, MARCH 5: September to June. no classes for elementary, inter- Professional activity day: All meetings are held at the adminis - mediate and high schools no classes for elementary and inter- PLEASE NOTE: Schools will close tration office of the Ottawa Roman mediate schools one hour earlier than usual on MONDAY, OCTOBER 9: Catholic Separate School Board, December 22, 1989, March 9, 1990 Thanksgiving Day: MONDAY, MARCH 12 TO 140 Cumberland Street. all schools and administration FRIDAY, 16 and June 27, 1990. MARCH For more information, please contact offices closed (INCLUSIVE) the Public Relations Department at FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3: Winter Break: all schools closed 237-5660, ext. 193. Professional day: BOARD AND activity FRIDAY, APRIL 13: no classes for elementary and inter- Good Friday. COMMITTEE LA mediate schools putl glitig all schools and administration FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1: offices closed MEETINGS Professional activity day: MONDAY, APRIL 16: Parents, separate school supporters 1 no classes for elementary and inter- at 1.1filt Easter Monday: and members of the community are mediate schools all schools and administration invited to attend the Regular Meetings MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1989 offices closed of the Board, held the second Monday TO FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1990 of the month, from September to June. MONDAY, MAY 21: (INCLUSIVE): The Board's three standing cam Victoria Day: ,- Christmas holidays: mittees, Catholic Education, Human all schools and administration » all schools closed Resources and Management meet on Y.,- ' offices closed a regular basis: MONDAY, JANUARY 8: Classes resume for elementary, FRIDAY, JUNE 22: The Catholic Education Committee AGE Q op A, IS intermediate and high school Last day of classes for high meets the first Monday of the month, students school students from September to June; 237-5660 III mai tisfiL)lit IltniAll tall

September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 16 N EWS Ottawa Symphony Orchestra Launches Shell Youth Programme The Ottawa Symphony Orche- proud to be included in stra is pleased to announce Shell's programme, as well their new Shell Canada Youth as to expand our own progra- Programme, which aims to mme of business sponsorships" increase young people's ex- said Mrs. Wilson, Co-ordina- posure to classical music. tor of Sponsors for the OSO. The Shell Canada Youth "We are pleased with the Programme will involve music OBE's enthusiasm for the students from three Ottawa programme and hope that this Board of Education high sch- year's pilot project invol- ools, Lisgar Collegiate, ving three high schools can Nepean High School and be expanded in coming years, Canterbury High School. It thus helping us build future will be coordinated by OSO audiences". volunteer Mrs. Dinah Showman The OSO which celebrates and Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, its 25th Anniversary, is a Coordinator of Arts Program- 90 member orchestra led by mes for the OBE. conductor Brian Law. The "The programme will famil- OSO specializes in the large Sue Pike, Sarah Pike and Merilyn Neilson gave their support iarize students with the main scale repertoire of the late to the Glebe Centre fundraising campaign at the Family Fair works to be perfoimed by the 19th and early 20th century. on Saturday, September 9th. OSO by integrating them into their regular music curricu- lum", said Mrs. Armstrong. "The OSO will provide back- Olthr Aptiflyrarv ground notes, recordings and now at our new convenient location guest lectures. The students will then attend the OSO's 778 Bank Street, between Second & Third Ave. five main series concerts Plenty of parking at the rear of the store. at the National Arts Centre. Reasons for Giebt ApLrfilerzrrv: Guest lecturers will in- shopping at clude Ottawa composer Large selection of "environment friendly" products, including: Stephen Gellman, and OSO Water Filters conductor, Brian Law. Biodegradable Diapers The Shell Canada Youth Cloth Diapers Programme begins in Septem- & ber with Bizet's "Carmen Biodegradable Shampoos Cleaners Suite No. 2" and Rachmaninov's Aluminum - free deodorants "Symphony No. 2" which are Natural Cosmetics featured in the OSO's open- Prescription Service ing concert on October 2. Professional Pharmacist is available for consultation on various health care topics. "Shell Canada supports an extensive cultural education elthr ApLliherarg features one of Ottawa's most comprehensive selection of natural vitamins, programme for students across nutritional supplements, ecological formulas and homeopathic products at competitive prices. the country. The OSO is Just a few of our brands include:

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Our Special Order department is available to handle any requests for sourcing a product which may not be in stock. Special health related products and services are also available Twice daily city-wide delivery service. Next-day out of town delivery. Visit our patient consultation area and health information centre. Breast Pump rental and / or sale. We support a Smoke-Free Canada Claudia McKeen Pharmacist I Owner ifrhe Apotherarg 234-8587.

September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 17 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT WORDS P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 Programmes at South Branch Ottawa Public Library Sept., Oct. Harvest Festival September 23 (Saturday) at 2:00 pm Calling all 4 to 8 year-old farm hands Come celebrate with a crop of stories, films, crafts. Pre-registration September 29 (Fri.) Pre-registration starts September 15. Time for Twos Stories and Films for two-year-olds. (30 mins.)

Oct. 7 (Saturday) 10:30 a.m. Saturday stories and films followed by a special Thanksgiving craft. Pre-registration starts September 23 (45 min). Oct. 10 to Oct. 27 Jack-O-Lantern: guess the weight of our pumpkin and you could win it. Contest ends Friday, October 27 at 2:00 p.m. with the announcement of the winner's name. Ages 3 to 12. October 12 (Thursday) 10:30 a.m. P.D. Day Special Friday afternoon at the movies: films for 5 to 10 year olds (45 min) October 20 (Friday) O'VER 2000 ITEM IN 5TOCK., 2:00 p.m. P.D. Day 10:30 a.m. Time for Two's: stories and films for two FRE.% MEA-r, PKODUC. E, DAIRY, year olds. Pre registration starts Sept. 28 (30 min). Oct. 20 (Friday) 56+KERY, FREEZER AND ALL-11-1E 2:00 p.m. P.D. Day Special. Friday afternoon at the RESTOFY Ro ERYNEE15. movies: films for 5 to 10 year olds (45 min) Oct. 27 (Friday) WilE PAY DELIVERY, 10:30 a.m. Time for Twos; stories and films for two' year olds. Pre registration starts October 13 (30 min). QUALITY 6UARANTEED. Oct. 28 (Saturday) *CALL oR. R FREE CATA 2:00 p.m. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and other spooky films for the bravest of 5 to 10 year-olds (45 min ************************************* Literary Appreciation: 7251221.. For the older book lover Seniors are invited to participate in a literary Free Lunchtime Reading appreciation programme to be held at the Ottawa Public Library, 120 Metcalfe, this fall. A series of 7 sessions Series at Main Library will take place on Wednesdays from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. from October 4 to November 15. Topics of discussion PREVIEW FALL'S OCTOBER will include: AAOST TALKED ABourr Oct. 7 Tour of the library vvrrH Oct. 11 Novels, short stories, poetry and essay BOOKS Oct. 18 Canadian Novels THE AUTHORS DAVID GURR Oct. 25 "How to" books (invest, health, crafts, etc.) WHO WROTE THEM! The Voice of the Crane Tuesday, October 3 Nov. 1 Ottawa Valley writers The half-hour readings will Nov. 8 Biographies and history books begin at 12:15 pin. in the H R PERCY Nov. 15 Special Guest: Ottawa Author, Francis Itani auditorium of the Ottawa This programme is offered cooperatively by the Culture An Innocent Bystander Public Library, 120 Nletcalfe and Senior Adult Services Branch of the Department of Thursday, 00ober 5 Recreation and Culture and by the Ottawa Public Library. and will be followed by a bhef There is no cost to participate, but pre-registration is question pehod. Books will be TBA requried before September 27. Enrollment is limited, so on sale for autographing by Tuesday, October 10 please register early by calling 564-1021 or 564-1017. the author. The series is CO-SPONSORED BY THE OTTAWA PUBLIC LORRAINE MONK LIBRARY AND CONTINUING Photographs that EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF Changed the World OTTAWA. Bhng your lunch - 12 the coffee's on us! Free tickets Thursday, October available at the door. (Pro- Mac Harb, MP/Député TBA gram subject to change vvith- Ottawa Centre out notice.) Tuesday, October 17 Working for you! SEPTEMBER Travaillant pour vous I IRVING LAYTON MARGARET DRABBLE VVild Gooseberries Constituency/Comté: A Natural Curiosity Thursday, October 19 710 Somerset W/O Tuesday, September 26 992-7191 CLAIRE HARRISON JACK BATTEN Somebody's Baby Straight No Chasers Tuesday, October 24 Thursday, September 28 September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 18 N EWS Women What is our Story? p.m. at the High School of a vibrant and compelling per- ident of Women Associates Commerce, 300 Rochester former whose stories are sure Consulting Inc., working with Street. Tickets (Adults $10. to galvanize our awareness government and private industry Students and Seniors $8.) of how recorded history to implement pro- are available at Ottawa intersects with the ephemeral grams of equal opportunity. Women's Bookstore, 380 Elgin but very real hopes, dreams, The performance takes Street, Phone 230-1156 or and lives of women. As she place September 23, at 8:00 Dana 224-8955. herself says, "Storytelling call Petrie is an art that offers us a way to recover our roots and On September 23rd, a bene- experience connections with fit performance with a dif- the past. McKeen Glebe IGA ference will take place at An artist who creates much the High School of Commerce of her own material, Helen your net,gbourhood grocery store. to raise funds for the Carmichael Porter has brou- Canadian Girls in Training ght shows to hundreds of To all the students returning to school we' d (CGIT). schools, galleries, librar- Titled Women... What is ies and theatres in Canada like to extend our best wishes for the our Story?, it will feature and the U.S. She has perfor- upcoming school year. a series of stories by and med nationally on TV and CBC about women, covering the radio's Morningside, The decades between 1960 and Journal, State of the Arts, 1990. and Anthology. Her concert Helen Carmichael Porter, series "Story and Music" ran one of Canada's leading three years at Toronto's St. storytellers will perfoim Lawrence Centre. She has also all of the stories, some of performed in the Genie Award which she has written her- winning film, "I Need a Man self. Billed as 'a journey Like You to Make My Dreams of self-discovery" the stor- Come True". ies cover the experience of Maude Barlow, Chairperson women over a wide spectrum of the Council of Canadians of age and social class. is well known for her work Ottawa's Maude Barlow will on such issues as pornogra-- collaborate in the perfor- phy, and equal opportunity mance. She will provide a for women,i She served as historical overview of each Senior Advisor on Women's of the decades and will be Issues to former Prime Min- commenting on the social, ister Trudeau, and as Direc- economical and political tor of the Office of Equal events that shaped women's Opportunity for Women for experience in those years. the City of Ottawa. Helen Carmichael Porter is She is currently Vice-Pres- USC 45th Cross-Canada Canada Fundraising Campaign McKeen Glebe IGA The Unitarian Service take place Sunday, September 754 Bank St. Committee of Canada will 17, at 4 p.m. Proceeds from officially kick of its 45th ticket sales will be donated Annual Nationwide Fundraising to USC projects overseas. Tour at the Ottawa Fall Home Show,to be held at Lansdowne Stadium, September 14 - 17. The Ottawa USC Volunteer Group will staff a booth at the show, informing visitors about the organization's work in many Third World countries. Slides and edu- cational material will be available to describe volun- teer opportunities available in Canada and overseas. Raffle tickets for a hand crafted doll house will be on sale at the USC's Home Show booth until the close §alon, Civic Centre LansdowneTark of the show. The draw will Ockets 5 . 2-°advance $ 6.- --4'at the door kformation: 564-1017 564-1501 1 .111.111MMMIMMMMMOMP=MMM1101MIMMIO=1=MMIIMMMMO ..MIMMIII.M.10MMMMIMOMM4OMMIIMMIMWM21.11.1.0MMMMMMIMO ., , VII .1111 ...... m.....rn ...... ,.....u...... -...... ,...... mi.- ....m ...... mi. September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 19 OBSERVATION POST "Give us this day our daily bread"

IRISH SODA BREAD 1 cup whole wheat flour, 1 cup white flour 1/2 tsp salt, 1 tsp baking soda 1/8 tsp ground cardamon 1 tbsp honey or corn syrup 1 c yogurt or buttermilk I egg, beaten

Mix the dry ingredients, add beaten egg, yogurt and honey mix. Blend thoroughly. Adjust with flour or yogurt to resemble yeast dough. Make 2 gashes on top and place on oiled sheet. Bake at 375 F 25-30 minutes. Test with tooth-pick. Makes 1 small loaf.

bread lighter, air-filled. You can't beat the ad- recipe). There's no yeast; Yeasts, living organisms ditive-free product: In the soda reacts with the with nearly seven trillion Centre Town, National on yogurt, the bread rises. The cells to the kilogram, are Bank St. offers a delightful rubbery toughness of the cultivated and dried or whole-wheat bread. Only dough astounded me. compressed for bread-making. their -7-grain" and "Rye" The secret of bread's Yeast dough is allowed to have additives. In the essential quality is gluten. rise, is punched down and Glebe, Loretta Pastry makes But for people with celiac allowed to rise again sev- all kinds of bread; Light- condition gluten is a slow BY COURTNEY BOND eral times, to give a finer ning Bakery specializes in killer, destroying the texture to the bread; the whole-grain baked goods as intestinal villi that absorb bread must rise again during does Croissant Express. the essential fat-soluble Panem nostram quotidianum baking. The Bread & Fruit and da nobis hodie -- Give us Who does not like crusty Herb & Spice stores also sell Celiacs liberated this day our daily bread. bread? A crisp baguette, a wide range of whole-grain vitamins. They have been In Latin or English the sliced angle-wise, with or and white breads. recentl Lord's Prayer makes us without cool butter, a Y liberated fr°m eking out subsistence as think of this staff of segment of brie, of camembert, 'French' is supreme best possible on gluten-free life: our daily bread: of St-Honoré running all foods by the creation of Man has had bread almost over the cheeseboard. Supreme among breads is the corn and rice-flour breads as long as he has had Cholesterol: Or a healthy French or Vienna loaf. Sam that are quite palatable. grain and fire. Neolithic slice of whole-wheat, toasted Sakiyama, owner of Boko Trillium Bakery in Ottawa man nearly 12,000 years to perfection, with Seville Bakery on the Market learned South handles several var- ago probably cooked his marmalade. his métier in Japan. The ieties. crushed grain cakes on Dar es Salaam in 1971 had Japanese, he says, were We can all, dieters and heated stones, covered with some hundred small bakeries taught to make bread by ordinary folk alike, inwardly hot ashes. The Egyptians which baked little loaves of the French decades ago. They impolore our Deity, "Give us found that fermented dough hard bread that made great let their dough rise for this day our daily bread." produced a lighter loaf; toast. But Canadian aid six hours, giving the most they also found how to brought a great factory to excellent texture. Sakiyama make baking ovens. make our kind of store bread would like to, but compro- and all the little bakeries mises at two hours. French An ancient art closed. Wax-wrapped loaves loaves from Portuguese of Safi (Health) marsh- Bakery are sold at Budapest Deli, also on the Market and In much of Asia and Africa, mallow-type bread were to Baguette sells its eponymous as well as in Latin America, be seen on every table. product in the corn, barley, millet or The Safi bakery in Dar Last spring I tried my buckwYmat are used to make closed over a year ago. tyro's hand, baking a loaf flat breads, as well as of soda bread for the Good wheat and rye to make rais- Rise of 'Marshmallow' Companions Senior's Centre's ed bread. Slabs of wheat Ottawans, Canadians, Mammoth Bake Contest (see dough are slapped onto the still buy the marshmallow sides of underground barrel- bread. One brand, Pan Dandy, sized round ovens, to cook is loaded with additives: quickly as flattish raised "mono - and diglycerides, bread. In Karachi a learned calcium suplhate, ammonium man once invited me over chloride, potassium bromate, a circlet of nan, "Will calcium propionate and, you break bread with me?". possibly, L-cysteine hydro- chloride and diacetyltartaric The sourdough of Egypt esters of mono- and digly- 4,000 years ago was made cerides." In Dempster's S&d.eied;v,./di..5,4,4, of wheat flour, kept in a Oat Bran Bread the only warm place. Wild yeast, mystery ingredients are raduan4/ and ever-present in the air or sodium stearoy1-2-lactylate the flour, will "work" and and, possibly, the same esters ace-PAninent form a sourdough, of which that may be in Pan Dandy. a bit can be kept, from Loblaw's tasty Sourdough Tuesday to Saturday baking to baking, as French Bread, simpler fare, Open starter. Enzymes in the has fumaric and lactic 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. flour convert the wheat acids, sodium acetate and starch into sugar on which potassium bromate. But it (67,3)2,Y0 =16.5-.4 the yeast feeds and breeds, yields marvellous toast: making alcohol and carbon The Glebe IGA's in-store 107 dioxide. It is the carbon bakery also produces a Azzal, doe. cil an aczamr dioxide which makes the wide range of breads. accepting Fall and Winter Apparels6n/aiNow

September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 20 N EWS Humane Societies 12%3MM:44;111 for I"L1114:11E; On September 5th the addition the HSOC operates Humane Society of Ottawa- animal ambulances to help Carleton and the Canadian sick and injured animals Federation of Humane Socie- and to enforce laws dealing ties kicked off their fifth with cruelty to animals. annual joint fundraising The CFHS is the only nat- campaign. ional animal welfare organi- The campaign will run until zation and represents 41 October 31st during which member societies, including time the societies hope to HSOC, and over 200,000 indi- raise $250,000. The money viduals in every province will go to provide abandoned and territory. They work or injured animals with care with government, agriculture, and shelter, and to further industry, scientific and educate the public on resp- education representatives, onsible pet ownership. the media and the public in "We haie been impressed all areas of animal welfare. by the generosity exhibited in the past," says HSOC Ex- The Humane Society of ecutive Director Linda Ottawa Carleton will also Klimpel, "and we are optomi- be holding its Third Annual stic that we will see that 10 K Run for the Animals on same spirit of generosity Sunday, October 15 at the during this year's campaign." Arboretum of the Central The HSOC was organized in Experimental Farm, begin- 1988 to prevent cruelty to ning at 1:00 p.m. animals and to educate the Registration is $12.00 in public on their humane treat- advance at the Humane ment. Today the HSOC oper- Society Shelter, 101 ates a shelter for over Champagne Avenue S, or $14 13,000 unwanted, injured and on the race day at the abandoned animals each year, Arboretum. For more infor- and provides lost and found mation call the Race Direc- and adoption services. In tor at 692-4648

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 21 HEALTH Getting off a diet and on with your life

You've tried every diet Yes indeed, but most Can- all. treadmill. We yo-yo and de- that comes along. You've adians, including many who Clear your closet of too velop a dieting mentality lost weight over and over. think they are too fat, small clothes that you hope "on-a-diet", "off-a-diet", You're tired of never being really are not, from a to be able to get into "good" foods, "bad" foods. the "right" weight, of health standpoint. How do "someday". Wear clothes you We never move to everyday, always feeling guilty. you know if you are at a feel good in. normal living. Are you trapped? May be healthy weight? Check your - Decide to be satisfied and Aim to move away from it's time to stop dieting body Mass Index (BMI). to feel good about yourself. starving/bingeing into a and get on with your life: Note: BMI should be used Add regular, enjoyable more regular way of eating. Canadians are obsessed for adult men and women only physical activity to your Ironically, some chronic with their weight. A recent lit is not appropriate for life. dieters who have tried this survey showed 70% of Can- children, teens, pregnant Enjoy healthy eating day more "normalized" approach adian women want to lose women and the elderly. in and day out. You will have lost weight: weight. One out of four Can- Use the formula BMI equals feel much better. IF REALLY adian adults is currently Body Weight in Kilograms, You probably need less WHAT I'M dieting. We spend millions divide (Height in metres)2 fatty foods, and more fruits, OVERWEIGHT? of dollars every year on Divide your weight in vegetables and whole grains. - If you want to lose some diet books and other weight pounds by 2,2. You may need to cut down weight, eat well balanced loss schemes. on alcohol, sugar and salt. Multiply your height in m eals, just a little less But those weight loss ef- Note that "cut down" does inches by 0,025, and - Get regular physical forts haven't paid off. not necessarily mean "cut Multiply your height in activity. Within five years, 95% of out". metres by itself to deter- - Look for advice from re- people who lose weight re- mine m2. liable professionals, like gain it. WHY STOP DIETING? Divide your weight in 4 the public health nutri- your region. WHY HAVE WE BECOME SO by your (height in metres)L. - Repeated dieting often tionist in WEIGHT CONSCIOUS? causes your body to learn WHAT THIS MEANS HOW DO I DEAL WITH SOCIETY'S Look around you. Wherever to get by on less BMI below 20 may be a STRONG PRESSURE TO BE THIN? you look you see society's and less food. This makes health risk for some people view of the thin, ideal it easier to regain weight As an individual, you BMI 20 to 25 - healthy for body - TV and movie stars, when you stop dieting be- can decide what's right for most people models and dancers. "Beau- cause "normal" eating now BMI 25 to 27 - caution zone, you. As a society, we can tiful people" are sleek and provides more calories than may lead to health problems change the image. If enough slim". We idealize being you need. of us as individuals slender and discriminate BMI over 27 - increased Many weight loss schemes risk of health problems. decide that super thin is against overweight people. provide inaccurate nutri- not in, then society's Example: The problem? Most of us tion information which norm will change. were not meant to be fashion 145 lbs 2.2 = 65.9 kg leaves the dieter misinformed model thin. Just as people 5'6" = 66 inches Tragically, extreme eat- vary widely in height, 66 x 0,025 = 1.65 m ing disorders such as an- people come in a wide range 1,65 m x 1.65 m = 2.7 m2 orexia and bullimia, are ±Adapted from the Public of weights. Society's 65.9 kg 2.7 m2 = 24 BMI triggered in some dieters. Health Nutritionists in super thin images are sim- When we diet and fail, Metro Toronto and the Regions IF YOUR BMI TELLS YOU YOUR ply unrealistic for most we set ourselves up for of Peel and York. Distri- WEIGHT IS HEALTHY: of us. dissatisfaction, guilt and buted by Nutrition - Forget about losing those low self-esteem. We get Services, Ottawa-Carleton BUT ISN'T BEING OVERWEIGHT 5 or 10 pounds once and for trapped on a never-ending HeaZth Dept. ***************************************************************************************:UNHEALTHY?

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September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 22 CHURCH NEWS THE GLEBE CHURCHES Carleton's Campus Ministry WELCOME YOU CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) terractive small and special BY NEIL HUNTER Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 emphasis groups. To all of Parish Clergy: Rev. David Corkery, Pastor Now that September is this we add, as Chaplains, Rev. (Dr.) Jozef Denys In Residence here a whole new group of our interest in simply Rev. (Joe) Preeda Onakul In Residence students begin their stay being present on campus, Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM, 4:30 PM at . meeting students in lounges Sunday: 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM Students coming from all and cafeterias, networking EGLISE CHRIST-ROI over Ontario (and Canada) with a whole range of sup- 254, rue Argyle 233-3202 will begin their studies port services, and sharing Pasteur: Jacques Faucher in what will be a three or in the good times and bad Messes: samedi :4 17h00 four year journey in the times of campus life. dimanche a 11h00 (nouvelle heure) various degree programmes To all students who may FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH in the University. read this article, we pledge Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 Some out-of-town students our support to your well- Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker will live in this community, being and your future. We Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM becoming your friends, shop- are on campus, supported by Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM ping in your stores, wor- local churches, to commun- FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH shipping locally, and find- icate "good news" to all who Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 ing recreation and social are interested. For all Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing activities from the many others reading this article Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM options available in the our additional purpose is Sunday School 12:15 PM city of Ottawa. to discover and analyse GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH This is a busy time on campus life and to look for Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 campus; new students engaged ways of improving its quality Minister. Rev. Jim Manley Interim Minister in orientation activities, and so creating a desirable Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM returning students confirm- climate between the Univer- Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM ing timetables and begin- sity and the surrounding Christian Dey. Program 11:00 AM ning classes, the overall neighbourhoods. population rising from ap- Our commitment is not only ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH proximately 3,500 to almost to the positive aspects of (Glebe near Bank) 20,000. intellectual and academic Carleton University is achievement but also to Sunday Services a like small city. Banking, the necessary strengthening 8 a.m. & 12 noon Holy Eucharist (Prayer Book) food services, pubs, and of the connections between 10 a.m. Parish Choral Eucharist (B.A.S.) confectionary stores are the university and the Oct. 1st 7 p.m. Choral Evensong all available. As well as community. Weekday Eucharists a whole variety of campus In September we always Wed. 5.30 p.m. Thurs. 10.00 a.m. services: health, counsel- predict that it will be a Counselling by appointment 234-4024. ling, Ombudsman, and along busy and challenging year. Loop system for the hearing impaired. with these and many more, This year will be no excep- we, the chaplains, seek to tion. Glebe residents will support the campus popu- help make it better by THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) lation in spiritual matters welcoming the students who 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 and faith issues. There are live, study, and work in Clerk: Dana Mullen many clubs and societies on this community. Outreach: Constance Mungall campus (about 100 all to- Helen Thomas gether). Campus ministry Neil Hunter is Ecumenical Sunday Service: 10:30 AM provides opportunities Chaplain at Carleton CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF OTTAWA for worship, study, and in- University). Bank Street at First Avenue 563-3043 Sunday Services: Bilingual (Eng. & Cantonese) 1:30 p.m. Sunday School 3:00 p.m. An Opportunity to Sing OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH Bank Street at Fourth Avenue - Fourth Ave. Baptist The Gentlemen & Boys Choir organized for the choir. Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 of St. Matthew's Church is The choir gives gentlemen Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM currently recruiting new the opportunity to perform Sunday School: 11:00 AM choir members. Interested great choral works, continue OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH men, and boys between age their musical education and 600 Bank Street 594-4571 11 and 14, are_invited to enjoy group activities. New Minister: Rev. William Wan contact the Organist and countertenors, tenors and Sunday Services: English Service 9:30 AM Choirmaster at the Church, basses are always welcome. Bilingual Service 11:00 AM 217 First Avenue, or tele- There are trips to such ci- Sunday School 9:30 & 11:30 AM phone 234-4024. ties as Boston, Montreal, OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP The Gentlemen & Boys sing New York, and Kingston. Fifth each Sunday at the 10 a.m. Avenue at Monk Street The choir performs a spring Minister: Rev. Peter service from September to Virtue concert and in June presents Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM June, once a month at Even- a year-end theatrical en- song, at Solemn Eucharists Sunday School 9:45 AM tertainment. Total Communication and each December at the The choir has released ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH traditional Advent Lessons several recordings includ- Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 & Carols and Christmas Les- ing "A Babe is Born" and Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy sons & Carols. "English Cathedral Music". Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Each boy's voice is stu- Church School 11:15 AM died and developed to his Tuesday and Rehearsals are ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ST.NICHOLAS ORTHODOX needs. The boys are taught to 6:00 p.m. Thursday 4:30 CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 to be proficient singers 6:30 to for Boys, Fridays Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 and to develop an apprecia- 9:00 p.m. for Men, and Fri- Father John Scratch 1 - 658-2901 tion of good music. Many ac- 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. for days Vespers: Saturday 6:30 P.M. (English) tivities and out-trips are Boys. Men and Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (Fnglish & çlavonir),

September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 23 N EWS Ernie's Coloring Contest Winners

Dorian Kristmanson, (age 3) Winner of the Girls Age 3 - 5 Tore Edwards, (age 10) Winner of the Girls Age 6 - 12 Category. Category.

Pat Merritt, (age 8) Winner of the Boys 6 - 12 Category. Mark Corbett, (age 5) Winner of the Boys Age 3 - 5 Category.

'Honourable Mention went to: Margie Marlin, 22 Third Ave. (age 5); Grayden Solman, 221 Fifth Ave. (age 3); Joanne Moffat, 64 First Ave., (age 9) and Robin Edwards, 399 Third Ave., (age 6) Judges were Diane Lussier, Chairman, Glebe Business Group (Over Our Heads) Peter Beninger, Vice Chairman, Glebe Business Group (Beninger Studio) Thanks to all children in the community who parti- cipated to help make the colouring contest a success.

GLEBE CO-OPERATIVE PLAYGROUP REGISTRATION Vacancies are available in the afternoon program for three year olds in the Glebe Co-operative Playgroup which begins September 11, 1989. It is a "Co-operative" group therefore allowing parents HON. RICHARD PATTEN, M.P.P. to take an active part in their child's pre-school Député provincial years. Ottawa Centre

470 rue Somerset Street For further information please contact Ottawa, Ontario Mary Wilson at 237-2739 K1 R 5,18 (613) 237-0212

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great selection affordable prices THIS FALL WE ARE OFFERING TO OUR casual setting CLIENTS $400.00 TOWARD THEIR LEGAL DOWNTOWN 234-7044 BILL WHEN THEY PURCHASE OR SELL A HOME 207 Rideau St. Ottawa THROUGH RHODES. GLEBE 236-9499 895 Bank St. Ottawa CALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS. DOWS LA.KE 234-8156 Would you like to collect PAVILION, Ottawa JIM McKEOWN GARY GREENWOOD donations for UNICEF this Halloween? To reserve a ORLEANS 824-6014 Res.: 563-4569 Res.: 232-7722 collection box please call 2401 St. Joseph Blvd. Bus.: 236-9551 Bus.: 236-9551 Mary Kovacs 237-5718 A TRADITION IN GREAT TA.STE Lighthouse Schools "Where the Lights Stay on to Meet Community Needs" For children, youth, adults, seniors

WEST CENTRAL EAST SOUTH D. Roy Kennedy School Cambridge School Crichton Alternative Dunlop School 919 Woodroffe Ave. 250 Cambridge St. N. School 1310 Pebble Rd. Jean Gubby, CLO Zo Ladell, CLO 200 Crichton Rd. Janet Macdonald, CLO 728-1416 239-2292 Lucila Spigelblatt, CLO 521-4614 744-3015 J. H. Putman School Connaught School Hawthorne School 2051 Bel-Air Dr. 1149 Gladstone Ave Manor Park School 2158 St. Laurent Blvd. Blanche Dunn, CLO CLO, 729-1506 100 Braemar St. Sue Wood, CLO 224-4836 Ginny Sims-Hunt, CLO 521-7274 Devonshire School 741-4776 McGregor Easson 100 Breezehill Ave. General Vanier School School Susan Gardner, CLO Overbrook School 1025 Harkness Ave. PholoNormaReveler 991 Dynes Rd. 728-8462 149 King George St. Jill Hopkins, CLO A Lighthouse School is one in which the 'lights stay on!' CLO, 225-9850 CLO, 741-1904 731-6058 The Lighthouse School offers: W.E. Gowling School Queensway School 250 Anna Ave. Queen Mary School Riverview School community events 2221 Elmira Dr. Linda Wiken, CLO 557 Queen Mary St 260 Knox Cres. courses/workshops Bitsy Wheatley, CLO 728-3537 CLO, 744-7374 Sue Wood, CLO 828-4221 733-0874 professional development day programmes community outreach Regina School SIGN UP AT A SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE : 2599 Regina St. community resource information Jean Gubby, CLO Christmas and March break programmes 829-3075 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER llth, preschool programmes Severn School 2553 Severn Ave. 7 - 8:30 P.M. Anne Armstrong, CLO 829-5451 Call the Community Liaison Woodroffe Public School Officer (CLO) at your school Ottawa Conseil 235 Woodroffe Ave. Board of scolaire Rosemary Pfeiffer, CLO or call Continuing Education Education d'Ottawa 722-7152 at 239-2428. o CONTINUING EDUCATION September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 25 Changes to the Grapevine We will no longer accept ads for real estate or cars in the Grapevine. Other ads will be inserted at our GRAPEVINE discretion. Paid ads are welcome for these and other substantial items. NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES *OXFAM EVENING COURSE on *D.E.S. ACTION CANADA ANNUAL *AUDITIONS FOR LEAD/CHORUS *KIWANIANNE CLUB/OTTAWA Gala International Development CONFERENCE for all those roles to be held by "The fundraiser, Designer's Pros- Issues is offered by Oxfam concerned about effects of Savoy Society of Ottawa" on cenium & Pinch Collection of Canada's Ottawa Local Corn.- the synthetic hormone diet- Sept. 20, 21 & 22, Parkdale rocks & minerals. $50. Held mittee Wed. evgs, 7-9.30 pm. hylstilbestrol. Full-day United Church for the produc- at Mus.of Nat. Sci, McLeod from Oct. 11 to Nov. 29 at session open to public Sat. tion of Ruddigore. Call backs St. 6:30 pm, Sept.27, Proce- Glebe Collegiate, 212 Glebe Sept. 16. Workshops: New on Sun. Sept. 24. For appt. eds to Youville Ctre. Info: Ave. Course fee $40; $25/ Reproductive Technologies, bookings call 825-5855 521-2366, 729-7420, 725-5439 students, seniors & unwaged. D.E.S. Litigation & Publicity *RIVERBANK SCHOOL, Adult Edu- Registration/information Strategies presented at the cation Outreach Program of LOST Debbie Ferren-Mayo 821-1825 University Centre, Univ. of the OBE. at 1360 Bank St. *LADIES 'CITIZEN' WATCH with Stephen Clarke 231-2891. Ottawa, 9.30 am - 5 pm. (across from Billings Bridge) $18/registration incl. lunch, black leather strap possibly *SENIORS: Glebe Centre's van offer classes in English as Ave. on the day wine/cheese reception at 5 pm on Melgund takes you grocery shopping a Second Language, Sign Lang., of street sidewalk sale. For ±11-LU about D.E.S., con- the every second Wed. morning. Self Defence, Assertiveness, tact D.E.S. Action National Reward. 233-1726. Cost $2.50 to & from McKeen French, etc. Info: 828-4771 Office, 5890 Monkland Ave., -Willis IGA. Free dely. Call *SEXUALITY TRAINING PROGRAM -203, Montreal, Que. H4A 1G2 230-5730, ext. 328. Planned Parenthood Ottawa's Tel. (514) 482-3204. 10 Wk. course starts Thurs. *SENIORS over 60: :,,,w:',NINsems:b4m1 workers *INTERESTED IN COMPUTERS? Sept.28(Registr. by Sept.22) will do fall clean-up: rake The Ottawa Public Library's Information 230-7797 leaves, cleaning eaves- Micro Room has Apple compu- N.B. PLANNED PARENTHOOD now throughs etc. Cost $6/$7/hr. ters & small collection of open Saturday am, 10am - lpm. depending on of EMPLOYMENT type work. software available for *THIRD ANNUAL "10 K RUN FOR Call Seniors' Outreach Ser- public use. Small fee for THE ANIMALS", Sunday Oct.15, Royal LePage, 165 vices, 230-5730 ext. 328. use of facilities and/or at 1 pm, at Arboretum, Cent- Pretoria Avenue has a *ANNUAL FALL CLOTHING SALE software rental. Micro Room ral Experimental Farm. Pro- part-time position for a of infants ,& childrens gently hrs: Mon. 1-9 pm; Tues-Fri. ceeds to Humane Society of receptionist. Weekdays worn clothes, toys & equip- 1-5 pm; Sat. 12-4 pm. Info Ottawa-Carleton.Info:692-4648 and/or booking: 598-4024. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and ment: car seats, strollers, *KIWANIANNE CLUB/RIDEAU, 3rd bikes, Saturday from 9 - 5. etc. Sat. Sept. 30, *IODE CHAPT. HALLOWEEN BRID- Annual Fashion Seminar, Wed. 11 am - 1 pm at Woodroffe GE: Thurs. Oct. 26, Kingsway Sept.20, Confederation Ball Schedule is shared Elementary School, 235 Wood- United Church Hall, 630 rm, Westin Hotel, $25.00 Pro- between two people. roffe north of Sears Carling- Island Park Dr., 12.30 Pm. ceeds to Martha's House. for Good typing skills and wood. Sponsored by Ottawa $6/person. Sandwich lunch- Info: 837-6200, 744-2057 Twins' Parents Assoc. telephone manner is plate. Call E. Dale 722-8117 *SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING required. Phone Colleen *FALL SALE: The women's J. Bird 729-1842. CEILIDH, held by the Ardbrae Auxiliary of the Humane Soc. Dancers at Glashan Poirier 238-2801. *TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH School, of Ottawa-Carleton holds its 28 Arlington Av. Sept.23, BAKE SALE: Billings Bridge fall used-but-not-abused 8 pm Info:728-8663 Plaza, Oct.14 starts 9.30 am sale at the Shelter, 101 Champagne Ave. S. Fri. -Sept. *RUMMAGE AND NEARLY NEW SALE 29, 10 am - 8 pm. and Sat. Oct. 21 in the Trinity Angli- Sept. 30, 10am - 2 pm. Toys, can Church Hall, 9 am - noon clothing (all kinds) books, records, housewares, etc. *PARENTING INTO THE 90'S - Ninth Annual Focus on the *NEW CHOIR MEMBERS NEEDED Family Conference will be on for Southminster United Sat. Nov 4, at McArthur High Church Choir, in all sections Sch., 485 Donald St. Info: esp. the men's. Practices 729-8866 or 722-5944. 7.30 pm ea. Thurs. evgs. *PERLEY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Sings at 10.30 am Sunday Fall Coffee Party, Thurs. Service ten months per year. 'Oct.19, 11-2 pm, Perley Hosp. Info: Sandra Dean, Choir 47 Aylmer Av. All Welcome Director, 234-6874 or come to Church, Bank St. & Aylmer, *ART LENDING'S OCTOBER EXHI- Thurs. evenings. BITION, Tues. Oct. 17, 10 am to 9 pm, Unitarian Church, *IODE CHAPT. RUMMAGE SALE: 30 Cleary Av. Info.594-8513. Sunnyside Community Centre, *TREE POETRY SERIES: Anne 260 Sunnyside St., Sun. Oct. Szumigalski, award winning 15, 11 am - 2.30 pm. Proceeds Saskatchewan poet, reading assist education, services at the Friends Meeting Hall, & citizenship projects. 91A-4th Ave., Tues. Sept.26 at 8 pm. ALSO: Colin Morton & Holly Kritsch, Ottawa poets will read at the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St., Tues. Oct. 10 at 8 pm. Open set, admission free. RED CROSS CHANGES *VOLUNTEERS URGENTLY NEEDED BLOOD DONOR CRITERIA by Causeway Psychiatric Donors will now be able to Rehabilitation facility to give blood every 70 days assist in Recreational Swim (rather than every 91 days) Program, Newspaper research writing, editing & product- The Ottawa Blood Transfus- ion, Craft Programs, Recr- ion Centre is at 85 Plymouth eation Drop-Ins, X-Country Street. Hours are 9 a.m. ski tours, organized games, to 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. and Group Life Skills prog- Monday & Thursday evenings rammes. Ph: Kathy Bawden, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 230-9557 September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 26 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the I GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date.

FOR SALE CHILD CARE EMPLOYMENT *BOY's bibycle; girl's snow- *CAREGIVER needed for a 4i *PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER: To 1990 suit; boy's jeans. 232-4636 mo. old, in your home. Non assist busy professional to IS evenings. smoker, experienced/referen- help keep personal records ces. Call Dave 523-2461. in *TEAK uph. chair w/matching order. 594-8937, leave INTERNATIONAL foot message. stool $75. Call Marie *CAREGIVER/HOUSEKEEPER: kind YEAR! 234-3945 after 6 pm. dependable non-smoker needed *GLEBE FAMILY HOME DAYCARE LITERACY for girl 2i and boy 7 mos. urgently requires providers *TEAK queenzise bedroom set, Hrs. 10-6, Mon-Fri. Light to care for children in care- attached night tables, dra- housework in morning, child giver's home. All equipment/ wer below, 2 large dressers, care/some meal preparation supplies provided, Information vanity w/bench. 233-3047. in aft. Live-out preferred. Elizabeth 233-1597 *PINE TABLE 6'x3', antique Nanny suite available if pine top, base modelled on req'd. Renfrew Ave. Call refectory type, $550; brass 233-7643 a.m. or after 6 pm. Do You KNow coffee table w/glass top, HOMEMAKER wanted to approx. 2'x2', custom design *CARING somEONE WHO prepare $175 or best offer. 234-1277 supervise children & dinner 3.30-5.30 pm Mon-Fri. WANTS HELP WITH *NEW BROWNIE uniform, size plus 10 flexible hrs/wk for 14, $25; 9'x12' tent $95; errands. Live-in possible. 19" boy's bike $65. 237-4829 Bronson/Holmwood area. Close READING to Carleton Univ. Non-smoker *NATURAL MUSKRAT FUR COAT WRITING w/red fox collar, 233-9454. size 10 SPELLING $600. 232-4102. *CHILDCARE: mother seeking the Tea Party *FOR SALE: Antique wash babysitting/childcare evgs. BASIC MATH .Fine coffies, teas et coffectab&s stand, 2 drawer & lower or weekends. Glebe area only compartment, complete with My home or yours. 237-4829. llouse hole. $200 firm *TER SCHOOL SUPERVISOR FREE 236-5967. wanted for children aged 10 DAY OR Ev ENING WANTED & 13, 3.30-5.30 pm. Mon-Fri. *PARKING SPACE/GARAGE to Special person required CouRsEs rent, preferably Linden (teenager or older) to Terrace area. 232-3485. supervise simple therapy exercises, piano practice, "Discover our good taste" 828-4771 *WINTER ACCOMMODATION 2-3 homework & do simple meal months in Central Ottawa for preparation. Salary negotia- NOW SERVING retired Alberta couple. Will ble. Call 234-1277. LIGHT CHILDCARE house sit or sublet. Call LUNCHES 232-8985 evenings. *SHORT TERM CHILD CARE, a Hours AVAILABLE Ai' SOME program of the Andrew Fleck *GIRL GUIDE UNIFORM wanted Mon.- Sat.-9 - 6 CENTRES Child Centre, needs workers size 14. Call 237-4829. (Fri. Evngs. till 8) with experience in child *WOMEN'S MOUNTAIN BIKE, very Sun.-1O-5 care. Mon-Fri. Daytime only. 103 light weight, to buy 233-6883 FOURTH AVENUE Conseil Contact Lisa 238-2420. 238-5031 Board of scolaire *ACCOMMADATION WANTED: Early *STUDENT SITTER to stay with ItOttawaEducation d'Ottawa senior lady wants accommoda- 11 yr. old each Wed. 3:30 - tion in Ottawa for winter. 9:30 pm. Ph. 234-2923 Glebe, Driveway or Civic *BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL CHILD OTTAWA SKI CLUB AID AND RESCUE (OSCAR) Hospital area preferred. 1989 CARE NEEDED every 2nd week, RECRUITING DRIVE Box 304, Merrickville, Ont. Mon - Fri.for 6 yr-old girl, KOG 1NO or call 1-269-4238. Beg.8 am-End 5 pm. Child to The ski season is fast approaching and Camp *TO SHARE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Fortune's ski patrol be dropped off & picked up in looking for new patrollers. Immediately, 1BR/all util. at Mutchmor Sch. Ph.526-5145 If you are a cross-country or Ph. 234-2923 downhill skier over after 5 pm eighteen and want to volunteer for the patrol, an VOLUNTEERS information meeting is being held on Monday October EMPLOYMENT 2nd at 7:30 p.m. at the National Research Council, needed to visit *VOLUNTEERS *HELP SENIORS in your commu- Room 3001, 100 Sussex Drive, Ottawa. seniors in the community. nity & earn $6/hr. part-time For further Friendly support & mutually information, call Gordon Douglas at flexible hrs. Call Seniors' 749-6463. relationship is satisfying Outreach Services, Abbots- Call Seniors' developed. ford Seniors' Ctre 230-5730 230-5730, Outreach Services ext. 328. ext. 328. *THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S FOOT *VOLUNTEERS needed to escort GUARDS are looking for men & /drive seniors to and from women for part-time fall, & medical appointments. If full-time summer employment. interested, call Seniors' Activities incl. leadership, CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT Outreach Services 230-5730, outdoor skills, adventure CORPORATION ext. 328. training. Info: (days) are 992-3771 or visit Recruiting We currently looking for property in the Glebe. If your house is situated Office, Cartier Square Drill LESSONS on only one side of the lot, we would Hall (Laurier at The Drive- be interested in speaking with you *MAKE HANDPAINTED SWEATSHIRT way) Tues. or Fri. evgs. about acquiring either the vacant half lot or the entire lot. /T-SHIRTS for family and 8-10 pm. Ph. 995-0214. friends. Unique X'mas pre- *CITY OF OTTAWA'S AQUATIC We also have a house for sale on First Ave. that is available for immediate sents. Classes in your home. DIVISION needs lifeguards and instructors to work in occupancy and we will have other Groups of 3 min. Call Nina houses available for occupancy this Fall. 235-1607. the 10 city indoor pools. Info/applications, call Please call Doug Casey at 233-0044, *GUITAR & BASS LESSONS: 564-1023. 40 Glebe Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, Professional instructor. *WANTED: Mature Sales Person K1S 2G1 All styles, levels & ages. for card shop, flexible Part- Private or group sessions. Time. For interview call Call Graham 238-2159. 232-7407. September 15, 1989 Glebe Report - 27 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South City°DttawaVille d' III Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 wow.% Tel: 564-1058 411.1141:::1 SPECIAL EVENTS at Glebe Community Centre HALLOWE'EN PARTY FALL CRAFT FAIR Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Saturday, November 18 & 4:00 - 6:00 pm Sunday, November 19, 1989 Games, entertainment and FUN for Ghosts and 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Gouls under 12 years! Admission is Free

FALL FLEA MARKET SNOWFLAKE SPECIAL Saturday, October 21, 1989 Saturday, December 9, 1989 10:00 am - 2:00 pm 6:00 - 10:00 pm Table registration September 21 Admission is Free 7:30 - 9:00 pm Entertainment, Sleighrides and FUN $10.00 per table. for the whole family!

NOTICE: The Glebe Community Centre will be closed on the Thanksgiving holiday October 9, 1989