GLEBE REPORT - 2 W YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 Or Write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O

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0:* fileberpmtOttawa, October 11, 1985 1 Vol- 13, No. 9 1 Exhibition board votes to move has already done enough for By JOAN OVER the Ex without helping to finance its relocation. Ex Glebe residents who have board members, on the other battled for years against hand, contend that the fair the noise, traffic congest- doesn't earn enough from ion and unruly behavior acc- yearly profits to finance ompanying the Central Canada the move. Moving expenses Exhibition may soon have have been estimated at $5 cause to rejoice. million. The Ex's board has agreed Although the Lansdowne De- to move the annual summer velopment Advisory Committee fair out of Lansdowne Park (LDAC) had previously asked if the City of Ottawa and that the exhibition consider regional governments will moving by 1988, no date has provide financial assistance been suggested by the board. After voting 19 to 13 to Nor is there any definite stay at Lansdowne Park two proposal for a new site. years ago, exhibition bord City Council, however, has members voted 21 to 2 late approved a joint study with last month to relocate. the board to examine the A major factor prompting future of the Ex and its re- the move is that the fair location needs. has outgrown its 45-acre While acknowledging budg- site at Lansdowne. Ex off- etary restraints and the icials say it will need an need to look at the question area of at least 250 acres of financial assistance very Photo Allison Dingle to move. carefully, Alderman Howard The Central Canada Exhib- Smith said he is "ecstatic" ition now uses Lansdowne about the board's decision without paying any of its to relocate and is "prepared "Killer Whale" installed annual profit to the city. to sympathetically consider Mayor Marion Dewar has been reasonable assistance from at Fourth Ave. quoted as saying that Ottawa the city." Pond ly-incised linear motifs By ALLISON DINGLE which cover the body also A new resident moved into reflect its Haida origins. 520 the Driveway the Glebe on Friday, Septem- Those motifs are themselves ber 27, when "Killer Whale", adapted from a fine example a sculpture by Vancouver ar- of a Haida speaker's staff. Concerned residents meet tist Bill Reid, was unveiled NCC PAGE'2 at the Fourth Avenue Pond by Mrs. John Turner. The cere- the National Capital Comm- mony was attended by Jean By BRIAN JONAH ission and the Local Archit- Pigott, Chairperson of the Since April this year, the ectural Conservation Advis- National Capital Commission, residents in the immediate ory Committee to move the and a number of other digni- area of the "Whyte House" at new units back away from the taries. 520 the Queen Elizabeth Driveway so that they do not The bronze sculpture, ab- Driveway, with the help of detract from the grandeur of out four and a half feet in the Glebe Community Associ- the "Whyte House". This .height and already covered ation, have been attempting pressure has resulted in the by a dark green patina, is to minimize the impact of a reduction of new units from one of an edition of ten proposed condominium devel- fifteen to thirteen. The cast last year and based on opment on the heritage prop- developers have also indic- an eighteen-foot high bronze erty and surrounding area. ated that they have a condi- sculpture installed in June The initial proposal, ten- tional offer from another 1984 at the Vancouver Aquar- dered by Melgro Holdings developer to purchase the ium. Ltd. of Ottawa, was to build "Whyte House" in order to The Glebe's whale rises fifteen new condominium un- convert it into condominiums. out of the pond with a dors- its around the "Whyte House" There is still, however, a al fin and head of awesome and three renovated units concern, particularly among proportions. Its rear fins within the house, which is residents on Broadway Avenue, axe poised on a semi-spher- permitted by the R4-X zoning that the development at the ical base of local stone de- in the area. back of the property will signed to be effective even Due to the fact that the adversely affect their neigh- when the water level is "Whyte House" and the surr- bourhood due to the shading dropped for the winter. The ounding property were desig- caused by high rooflines, dynamic form of the sculpt- nated heritage in 1981, noise and loss of vegetation ure is an expression of the there has been pressure from on the ravine which marks Haida belief that the killer the local residents, the the northern property line. whale is chief of the sea. Glebe Community Association, WHYTE HOUSE PAGE 3 The complex pattern of deep- N EWS

from p. 1 NCC sponsors art The work was selected for 30-foot bronze frieze for the site by the NCC's Art Teleglobe Canada. He is WE ARE TRYING TO Advisory Committee to ful- currently in the Queen Char- fill its objectives of em- lotte Islands working on a bellishing the capital with great Haida war canoe for DIG UP BUSINESS IN Canadian art and bringing Expo 86. major works from across the YOUR COMMUNITY! country into the city so Biography that residents can feel a link with the rest of Canada Bill Reid's work is feat- and visitors can find in Ot- ured in many publications tawa an expression of our about northwest coast Indian You don't have to be 65 cultural diversity. art. Doris Shadbolt, a Van- years of age to qualify for a Mature Insured Discount. In greeting guests assemb- couver critic, is working on led for the unveiling, Mrs. a major biography of Reid. Easy financial terms (spread Turner referred to the ten Several years ago the Nat- your payments days she and her husband ional Film Board and the over 12 months with NO INTEREST spent recently with Bill National Museum of Man coll- CHARGED) to Reid visiting Haida villages aborated on a documentary qualified customers. in the Queen Charlotte Isl- film about Bill Reid. It ands. She made an eloquent can be rented from the NFB We can service your plea for the preservation of office at 150 Kent Street complete needs with HOMEOWNER artifacts from this cultur- ("Bill Reid", 1979, 16mm., AUTO, /TENANT, COMMERCIAL ally significant area, as colour, 27 min. 50 sec.). & LIFE Insurance. well as for the preservation Visitors to the Museum of of its forests whose future Man can purchase a handsome is threatened by logging. poster designed by Reid for Reid, who began his career the museum's "Children of as a CBC journalist, was in- the Raven", at a reasonable spired by his own Haida her- price. itage to begin woodcarving The plaster mold from and has also studied jewell- which the 18-foot bronze -ery.Also well-known as a "Killer Whale" was cast has printmaker, he is Canada's been given to the museum and most accomplished northwest will be installed in the new coast sculptor. Museum of Man in Parc Lauri- BIRCHALL INSURANCE Reid has undertaken sever- er, Hull, in 1988. The re- 236-6700 commissions, duced scale of the Glebe's al monumental SUITE 217, 703 BANK ST. acquisition may app- including a 12-foot carving, newest (Bank at Glebe) "The Raven and the First ear timid in comparison to Man" for the Museum of Anth- the original, but its energy ropology at the University and impact are not diminish- of British Columbia, and a ed.

WE BUY FINE FURNITURE. CHINA '85 '85 ANTIQUES PRESENTEE PRESENTED PAR BY georgette China gift les LOISIRS D'OTTAWA THE RECREATION BRANCH 24nticfues SECTION DES AINES SENIOR ADULT SECTION and Fine Furniture, China, Gifts et LANSDOWNE LANSDOWNE PARK 525 BANK ST. ( CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851 PARC THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 1985 LE JEUDI 24 octobre, 1985 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. 13h a 19h SALONS A & B, CIVIC CENTRE SALONS A & B, AU CENTRE MUNICIPAL GENERAL ADMISSION S4.00 FRAIS D ENTREE 45 INCLUDING BUSING S6.00 TRANSPORT ET FRAIS D ENTREE 65 HERBERT HANNEMAN BAND PIANO TUNING ORCHESTRE DE HERBERT HANNEMAN ENTERTMNMENT DIVERTISSEMENTS AGENDA: DOOR PRIZES and REPAIRS HORAIRE: PRIX D'ENTRÉE STEIN FOR YOUR BEER CHOPE POUR VOTRE BIÈRE GERMAN FOOD AVAILABLE Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience NOURRITURE ALLEMANDE DISPONIBLE will repair your old piano for a fraction of the TO REGISTER POUR S'INSCRIRE CALL OR VISIT OUR CENTRAL REGISTRATION OFFICE price of a new one. Will do estimates. 1064 WELLINGTON STREET APPELEZ OU VISITEZ NOTRE BUREAU D'INSCRIPTION 722-7552 Professional work guaranteed. Tuning S40.00. 1064 rue WELLINGTON VION tWik 722-7552 AN,DOW, 40ttawa between the hours of 9:00 and 12:00 noon. de 9h a 12h, et 13h a 15h and 1,00 and 3,00 p.m. L ANSDOWNE 19 OCTOBRE Phone 820-4212 DATE LIMITE D INSCRIPTION POUR AUTOBUS REGISTRATION DEADLINE FOR BUSING, OCTOBER 18, 1985 TRANSPORT ET VOTRE CHOPE FRAIS D ENTREE COMPREND ADMISSION INCLUDES BUS AND MUG LIMITÉE INSCRIPTION LIMITED REGISTRATION PLUS D'INFORMATION 563-3451

1 il MOREORE INFORMATION 563-3451 ,\

Urlitif) 11, MII 11)1 113 4. 4Mi I . IL.144..10,._il OLLig "1/1441

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 2 W YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, S:ation E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS

"Whyte House" concerns -'1,1TM4

A second major concern, the propérty at 520 the particularly among the res- Driveway from the Bazilian idents on the Driveway to Order, which still owns it, the east of the proposed de runs out. Whether Melgro's velopment, is the potential option is extended so that a negative impact on an al- compromise can be secured ready overloaded sewer syst between the developer and em. the residents, or whether The past two weeks have the option to purchase is been very hectic for the passed on to another devel- residents, the GCA and the oper, cannot be foretold. developer, with meetings be- Either way, it is likely ing held two or three times that there will be several each week. Today, as this more weeks of meetings at article is being written, City Hall before the future Melgro's option to purchase of the site is determined.

Now Open VON'S A New Bistro With A European Touch! Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Full Meals Served A Special Time for Desserts and 2 Tea (between and 4:30 p.m.) Enclosed. Convenient. Fashionable. After Theatre Drinks Fifth Ave. Court (Below Flipper's) 233-3277 fifth No Reservations Avenue Court Responsible,Reliable, Real Estate at Bank Working for You in the Glebe Watch for Our Fall Festival of Free Musical Concerts Arkum Books Law Office Bon Appetit Lyn's Lingerie Bread and Fruit Mrs. Tiggy Winkles Cheers! Pets Restaurant Classic Travel Agency Jim McKeown Gary Greenwood Pier's Fashions 195 Strathcona Ave 15 Findlay Ave Dental Office Precision Styling Salon 563-4569 232-7722 Entertainment House Room To Move Workouts Fifth Avenue Down Savoury Encounter Flipper's Restaurant Stephano Restaurant Glebe Fashion Cleaners Sydney Dey. Corp. REALTOR odesREAL ESTATE LIMITED Glebe Fish The Big Scoop Kensington Lane 420 O'CONNOR STREET, OTTAWA 236-9551 Underground Parking Available

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES Educate yourself

P.O. Box 4794, Station E you're paying for it Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 ESTABLISHED 1973 On Tuesday, November 12, Glebe residents will go to the polls to vote for Mayor of Ottawa, Alderman of Capital Ward and two The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We school board trustees for Zone 2, which encompasses Capital and receive no government grants or subsidies. Wellington Wards. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our Education boards spend approximately half of the taxes we pay bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are to the city; yet there is a long history of ignorance and apathy delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are among voters when it comes to the election of school board available at many Glebe shops. trustees. Part of the problem is the much more visible campaigning by EDITOR: Joan McConnell-Over 233-2054 candidates for mayor and aldermen. Another part of the problem is the fact that, in previous elections, trustees were chosen ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 for only two city zones, East and West, with long alphabetical PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Lesley Dupont lists of candidates. Experimenting with the premise that voters started at the top ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter of the list of candidates and ran out of interest before the GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 middle, an acquaintance of mine whose last initial is "G" once ran for school board trustee. Sure enough, although he didn't CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 campaign at all and knew almost no one in the zone, he received BUSINESS MANAGER: Margie Schieman a respectable number of votes. This system will change inthe November '85 election. In April of this year the Ontario Municipal Board approved a STAFF THIS ISSUE: Ann Anderson, Inez Berg, Sally into six zones redivision electoral for public school board Cleary, Helen Coughl an, Anne Donaldson, Helen trustees. Each zone is composed of either two or three Nininger, Connie Wright municipal wards and two trustees will be elected for each zone. It is hoped that the smaller zones will lead to more COVER PHOTO: David Schryer knowledgeable voting and will make the trustees more accessible and more accountable to the taxpayers. Five trustees representing separate school board supporters DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Nancy Courtright, the Delage family, Helen will be elected in the same manner as in past elections but, Coughlan, Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Dorothea because of the extension of funding to the separate system, will McKenna, Paterson family, have a term of only thirteen months, ending in December of 1986. Allison Dingle, Irene Taylor, Denise Donegani, The Ottawa Board of Education is sponsoring a number of public Lucy Turner, Jennie Cooper. all-candidates meetings from October 24 to November 7. Meetings ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY for Zone 2 will be held at Glashan Public School on October 30 The GZebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont., at 7 pm. and at First Avenue Public School on November 6 at by Runge Newspapers Inc. 7 pm. Do you want to trust just anyone with half your tax money, or, more importantly, with the education of your children? If not, THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT ON NOVEMBER 8 plan to attend at least one of the public meetings and watch for our coverage of the school board candidates in the next issue of the Glebe Report. J. M-0. MON. OCT.28 Our Carriers IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING James & Krystyn Annis Alison & Christopher Tyler & Jory Kruspe Sana Nesrallah Robert Smith Family Amy & James Avila Davis Ursula Kubasiewicz Don Nitschke Melody Studholme Barber Family Geoffrey Delage Evan & Leslie Kuelz Amanda & Michael Olson Kylie Tanner Emre Beaudoin & Matthew Sarah Deline Ilse Kyssa Michael & Alexis Palmer Adam, Alexander & Mark Dorion Berg Philippe Denis Danny Landers Patten Family Taggert Sally & Jenny Bitz Jenna Devine Amanda Lawes Pratt Family Kathleen Terroux Sean & Shannon Blake Bill Dowsett Erica Lee Priddle Family Barry Thompson Family Vicki Boots Phyllis Dunn Kiersten, Justin & [van Pritchard Joanne & Robbie Thomson Gillian & Megan Bower John Dwyer Family Matthew Leus Natalie & Marc Raffoul Gloria Tomelin Bradet Family Jayme & Lindsay Evans Patrick Levett Danny & Peter Ray Travers Family Christian Burgsthaler Serena & Tamara Flesher Herbert Lima Riis Family Luc Vezina Rita Cacciotti Dorian & Stephen Foley John & Mark Lindsay Gary Rodier Sonia Wesche Shauna Carson David & Penny Fortier Antana Locs Erin & Jenny Roger Kate White Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Kent Gooderham Amber Lomer Robertson Family Jennifer Williams Carl Classen David & Scott Hamlin Gary Lucas Liz Ross Family Adam & Nicholas Wilson Connidis Family Seline Herz-Fischler Lumsden Family Russell Family Greg & Julie Wilson Kristina & Martha Higgins-Coté Family Trevor Lyons Family Jeremy Rust George & Roger Wright Copestake Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Angie MacIntosh Katherine Sandiford Kevin & Kelly Wyatt Michael Couglan Christina Honeywell Findlay, Graham & Schowalter Family New: Mary Catherine & Jamie Caitlin & Christopher John MacNab Ken Scott Family Emre Beaudoin Courtright Jenkins Sandra & Soshona Magnet Jonathan & Leanne Herbert Lima Couture Family Janet Kennedy Mallalieu Family Shaughnessy Michael & Alexis Sage Cram Aimé & Diann Kennedy Matthew McCarney Sydney Shefflin Palmer Croll Family Ted Ketchum Family Jean & Margaret McCarthy Roger Short E. Garner Riley Culley Family Knox Family Dorothea McKenna Sims Family Gary Rodier Robbie Dale Koch Family Anne & Tate McLeod Howard Smith Luc Vezina Davidson Family Brendan & Matthew Koop Eric Morin Adam & Megan Stewart Kate White Retired: Jonquil & lia Garrick & Tammara Solman

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 4 LETTERS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How aldermen Shocked and appalled both sides spend our the commission should not Editor, Glebe Report: Editor, Glebe Report: tax dollars appear to be prejudiced in I am shocked and appalled With all the fur flying a- favour of one side or the Editor, Glebe Report: at the recent behavior of round Alderman Howard Smith other. The appearance of Capital Ward Alderman How- and Ottawa's police force, impartiality is ruined when It seems to me that alder- ard Smith. there remains a curious ir- a commissioner makes a men should only serve on To blame the Ottawa Pol- ony. Over the years Howard statement such as MacDoug- City Council for a maximum ice Force for Exhibition has consistently pushed for all's. Considering the of two terms. They arrive noise is ludicrous. accountability in the police strong representation on the with zeal and good intent- To use profane language commission. We as citizens commission by Central Canada ions but after a period of to make his point is simply have no control over the an- Exhibition Association rep- spending other people's mon- rude. nual budget of the police resentatives in recent years ey in millions, they lose To have such a person re- commission and have no dir- its credibility has not been track of what is important present me at City Council ect accountable representat- impeccable where dealings to ordinary citizens. ion is embarrassing and unacc- at commission meetings. with CCEA interests are con- A case in point is the eptable. So, while the numbers of cerned. burgeoning bureaucracy at "working" cops diminish, the The Citizen's editorial City Hall. On Sept. 4 Alder- Christine Leggett budget goes up annually (and comment on Sept. 13, "If man Howard Smith voted for along with it more violent Smith believes police are the addition of three co-ord- Editor, GZebe Report: crime). wilfully failing to enforce inators to the Office of We should encourage Howard Equal distressing and parking and noise bylaws in Opportunity, salary I find it to demand more accountabil- surprising that City Council his ward, he should complain range $28 to $35 thousand ity from police administrat- per annum. Then there are publicly airs the complaints to the police commission" ors. the fringe benefits of about of its employees against an has a hollow ring in view of per annum, plus, of elected official, in this Charlie Sohmer the overall circumstances. $5000 course, $6000 for furniture, case Howard Smith. The Citizen apparently does not like Alderman Smith. plus office space to be rent- The motives of those in- Editor, Glebe Report: ed, plus the E.D.P. termin- dulging in this unacceptable That dislike does not excuse it ais on their desks, plus the and even undemocratic behav- I find extraordinary it from failing to note the addition of secretaries to ior must be questioned. that the Citizen should make disreputable impact on a serve them. Never a quest- In fact, Mr. Smith voices a front page story out of quasi-judicial body such as Howard Smith's rude the ion of do we really need - perhaps in a more forceful Alderman police commission by Al- behavior toward the police, this or how much will this fashion - the frustrations derman MacDougall's remarks, on add to the taxes. of many Glebe residents ab- while remaining silent nor in failing to treat with The esti- the of the credib- mated full-year is out the unwillingness or in- question proper scepticism the timing cost ONLY ability of police and park- ility of the Police Commiss- of the verdict of the comm- $225,100 and that's only a ion which brought drop in the ing authorities to enforce itself, ission just before an elect- bucket of our city bylaws in our area. As the matter to public attention. (Have politicians utter- $200 million annual city bud- ion for get, often as not, this is be- (Alderman chastized ed obscenities before in so let's do it! cause these bylaws would rude call to police" - Sept. dealing with police? Has Let us see how these desk negatively affect a piece of 12). Aldetman Smith done so in jobs grow. In 1976 the city city business, namely the In the same story, Alta years past? Why is such a appointed a Director of the Civic Centre. Vista Alderman Greg MacDoug- big issue made of this just Office of Equal Opportunity. as a This is neither fair nor all is identified mem- before an election?) That person soon had a recep- of the commission who tionist-typist, objective politics. I sugg- ber As a Glebe resident near and then an est that instead of hounding admitted to a personal ven- the northeast corner of the administrative assistant to Smith for infrequently emp- detta against Smith and said park, I found the noise handle the paper. Later a loyed obscenities, the city "I don't have an axe to greatly reduced this year. I co-ordinator of women's pro- look at its own internal grind except to see he isn't have no quarrel at this grams is appointed. Yet, I the procedures and try to clean elected again. Do make point with the CCEA. The Woods Gordon report on up its enforcement act in myself perfectly clear?" matter is one of confidence this office in 1984 could the Glebe. In dealing with complaints in our law enforcement and report that, though the city between citizens or elected media institutions. has "had equal opportunity Robert H. Keyserlingk representatives and police, programs of one form or an- Randal Karlin other for the past ten years ... in many ways equal opportunity at the city must begin at square one." So, in spite of this damn- Householder not a substantial saving ing report of confusion and inaction, the answer is to Editor, glebe Report: plus residents. That works al staff to ensure that beef up this weak office out to about two and one principle is not abused with more staff and shovel In his column in your news- half cents per taxpayer. through the publication of more money down the drain. paper, Alderman Howard Smith Hardly "substantial". misleading and/or deceptive What we need at City Hall tells us he is not going to Perhaps Mr. Smith feels he statements. is an alderman who is fisc- print a householder this doesn't have to spend the Mr. Smith's decision not ally responsible. I hope year. He says that this money since the GZebe Report to publish a householder that during the coming elect- will result in "substantial generously gives him a page this year is his affair. ion campaign voters will ask savings" to taxpayers. of every issue to However, to try to pass off tell us specific questions about how In fact, a householder about all the his inaction as a "substant- wonderful candidates plan to spend or costs less than $8,000 to things he's done. While I ial saving" is nothing more conserve our already too print and distribute. That support the than a deception practised principle of high taxes. money will now stay in the allowing aldetmen to use the on his constituents. coffers of City Hall, where local press to Gordon Hauser infotm const- Henry Sporn no doubt it will be distrib- ituents, it must be the re- uted among Ottawa's 300,000 sponsibility of the editori- More letters next page

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 5 LETTERS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Errors of attribution More patience in September issue needed Editor, Glebe Report: later in the meeting in some of my chairman's summeries, Glebe Report: elderly, the I am writing to express my Editor, out-of-town but I feel strongly that travellers. They are now irritation at two errors of Parking on private prop- Margaret Rudolf should have urged by our current alder- attribution which appeared erty during the Ex has be- attributed her information man to take taxi or bus, in Margaret Rudolf's article: come a divisive issue in to the professional expert - paying full fare both ways. "Community considers trial the Glebe. it would help credibility. This avoids having another angle parking" in the Sept- On one side are the peop- Similarly, I am quoted as car enter the Glebe. ember issue of the Glebe Re- le who want to avoid cong- saying "the money would come Can we not have a little port. estion, traffic and noise from Ottawa's general revenue more patience and consider- In the first paragraph she by banning such parking. fund." It was Alderman How- ation for both those who attributes to me the estim- They have no great need for ard Smith who made that need to park and those who ate that "angle parking the money and have better clear, based on my requesting offer parking? should cost city taxpayers things to do with their his clarification. Again, on Howard Smith's proposal $30,000 at most per inter- time than shuffle cars and this subject, Howard Smith to make the Glebe a private section." That estimate was, hawk spots. Their cause is is an expert with more cred- reserve for the cars of in fact, introduced into the espoused by our current ald- ibility on the subject than residents and friends would meeting by Mr. Trig Vyhen, erman, Howard Smith, who I have. be considerably more expens- an engineer with the city's would like to see the Glebe ive than the $16,000 effort Physical Environment Dept. I Jim McCarthy become a restricted-access at Dow's Lake. Five to ten may have repeated the figures exclusive compound, like times as many streets would the Dow's Lake area during have to be closed off and Winterlude. manned in the Glebe and On the other side are Non-profit day care Ottawa South. Would this those who need the money be a fair cost to impose on and have (or make) the time. the taxpayers of Ottawa? should be These include retired folk, promoted Alternatively, we residents the unemployed, low-wage We in Ottawa are fortunate would have to line up at Editor, Glebe Report: earners and those with fam- to have many examples of special entrances to make ilies with kids to do the Profit day care centres these non-profit day care our way home, and it would job. Often they have lived should not be given govern- centres. These centres still cost Ottawa a bundle. in the Glebe for years, ment subsidies to alleviate should be promoted. Our I would urge all Glebe having moved in when it was the current day care short- society provides education residents to show some tol- affordable. age. Why should the needs and health services through erance and understanding of Sitting silent on the of small children be left to a publicly funded non-profit their fellow residents. sidelines are non-Glebe fam- the mass production, high system. It is time day care Have a heart: ilies with kids and stroll- volume mentality of the mar- occupied a similar priority. ers, the handicapped, the Tom and Angelina Trottier ket place? Surely our soc- The last thing we need is iety should place public a "Kentucky Fried Chicken" funds in the hands of small approach to children's serv- non-profit community based ices. If we rely on the day care centres whose only market place, profit will objective is to provide a take precedence over quality Penelope high quality program within and our children will be the a loving and caring environ- big losers. Fibres Thank you ment. David Hagerman for your support Put the park back into Lansdowne

Editor, Glebe Report: Editor, Glebe Report: So now that we may be ab- The Glebe Parents' Day Care Ottawa City Councillors out to do the right thing wishes to thank the Glebe are to be commended for with the Cattle Castle, per- community for supporting our their actions (if not their haps we could carry on and Fifth Annual Harvest Dinner. speed) towards saving the do the right thing about the Due to your generosity our rusty old Cattle Castle be- grounds around it, such as fundraiser was a success. fore its ignominious collap- getting rid of the acres of Glebe Parents Day Care se. Like the downtown Daly ugly dirt, asphalt, poles Building, it has become an and lights that are unnec- eyesore through lack of essarily bright. Maybe we maintenance that would have might also get some grass, made its architect, Moses trees and bushes instead, so Hand-made Sweaters Thanks to you Christmas Eady, turn in his grave. that the name Lansdowne PARK for it vvorks It is a nineteenth-century could be at last realized, SELECT NOW FROM tin folly, the only survivor in our lifetime. FOR ALI OF US OTTAWA'S LARGEST in Lansdowne Park of an era Then I shall cease having to continually COLLECTION OF LOCALLY that appreciated the need apologize to for human scale and humour out of town visitors for the CRAFTED DESIGNS in architecture, a quality presence of such a large or scarcely noticible in its noisesome and ugly football CREATE YOUR OWN gargantuan concrete neigh- and fair ground in the midd- USING OUR FABULOUS bour. Unfortunately, it le of our city, and point to FIBRES will be a great deal more it with pride instead. United Way difficult to demolish the John Leaning 801 BANK ST, stadium. 233-0223

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 6 FORUM Is there life after angle parking?

By FAYE BARBER whelming' support for angle home yet (pardon the pun). Glebe resident, become joy- There it was - the stage parking received from Glebe By blocking streets, by im- ful and ecstatic come exhib- was set. The big architect- merchants. Missing fact: peding or slowing traffic ition time, or when I hear ural drawings and sketches Yours truly mentioned at the via angle parking, we are the weekly symphony sound of all carefully displayed with meeting that a management cutting off the veins and tonnes of bottles being the appropriate 'positive' member of McKeen's IGA had arteries which lead to the dumped and carried away for sell words; the subdued and frustratingly recounted to a heart, the very life blood recycling purposes, or when uninteresting panel of four phone caller the 'paid park- upon which our existence de- the steady 'beeping' of the males; the minute-taker with ing' which the city imposed pends. pedestrian is pushed, or pen and pad in hand, ready upon their business in the The reality is that to att- when the weekly tandem-size to begin writing feverishly lot behind the store; which, ain this peaceful existence supply trucks for Beckers all the limp and well-intent- in turn, affected their bus- within the heart of a thriv- and the IGA pull up to un- ioned words of a brilliant iness in a very negative ing and moving city is virt- load and deliver goods and architect, but, sadly enough, way. Suddenly, there was an ually impossible and imprac- supplies? No, not really, not a very logical city immediate question of the tical. but these things are the planner, who, on occasion, validity of this point and Aside from the 'build a reality and makeup of people referred to his young and Alderman Smith then invited deterrent from the jungle' and living and working which eager partner as the one who Mr. Doug McKeen to verify approach, or the 'I want spells city life and surviv- was much more familiar with the IGA situation. Mr. Mc- your business, but don't al. I would no more entert- the precise layout dimens- Keen said the problem was touch or drive on my house's ain the thought of arresting ions than he. (Metres/yards/ not of parking but of poor street' syndrome, the far these facts than demand that feet/ inches don't mean much city administration when a more blatant and serious New York City or Boston stop when one is attempting to request to build a second trend which is working ag- its annoying sounds just be- sell one's ideology.) And story on their building was ainst the Glebe's survival cause I happen to live there. last, but certainly not not positive. (Either he is the following: the app- I'm afraid mankind's hist- least, were the obvious and misunderstood the initial roval of more ad more corn- ory is and always has been routinely 'planted' group of point I brought up, or a er store franchises which 'wanting our cake and eating NDP hand clappers who would certain two members of the will soon, if not already, it too'. Why do we (or I) all ensure a thunderous roar same family do not share the be taking out the heart of have to keep on paying for of approval at each and ev- same viewpoint on imposed the Glebe and provide very people's greedy, thoughtless ery Brownie point their paid parking regulations. unfair competition to an and childish mistakes? cause and representatives Missing fact: A well-known already 'glutted' corner "Why, Sir, most schemes of would weakly manage to pres- and well-established cloth- store area. political improvement are ent. And never was there ing store merchant has verb- Do you think that I, as a very laughable things." such an anxious Glebe resid- ally admitted that when sim- ent/turkey crew present and ilar traffic impediments FORUM is intended to serve as a platform for opinions on a ever-ready to be plucked for were installed on Bank and variety of subjects and, we hope, will thrive on controversy. 'Thanksgiving': Cooper Streets his business We welcome typewritten submissions of up to 500 words. dropped significantly. App- Excerpts from certain articles may appear as letters to the Stneers purpose arently few of his customers editor. had the desire or inclinat- I won't bore you with meet- ion to tangle with such a ing details of August 28 - trial, especially in winter they're in the minutes. But on a one-way street. It XI& et 1 I would be remiss if I 61the wasn't until he purchased didn't point out and stress lithecurg parking rights on the prop- ti 1 the facts which were neither - ti *Mahood phonnacp - erty behind his store to mentioned or intimated at 697 Aattk (coetiER4 GIEBE) provide parking for his cus- this 'enlightened' meeting. Claudia L.W. Moody Delivery Service tomers did business suddenly First of all, what is a B.Sc Phm (Phat macist 10v,ner 234-8587 improve. street's purpose? For those One well-intentioned so,' of you who just might not young ''''' know: the purpose of a woman (and mother, I pres- p' ER.El street is to move traffic. ume) expressed her desire to FOR W4c01,00011 In order to think 'logically' protect the children on the it is extremely important to street and naively suggested , FoKEVAVIS the bear this in mind as you possibility of closing .'''. off a BENYLINS" read the following: street. Missing fact: aospfSY $ 1 2 9 * One panel member who re- Streets are public property M II and are not , presented city staff gave an subject to an \\ .. individual's or groups' approximate figure of de- ..': \ ErfRAr.,11/ sire to assert their rights $30,000 to implement and in- I 41, .... stall angle parking and (?) upon the rest of us tax- 60' TOOTHBRUSH INSIDE curbs. paying residents/motorists. Missing fact: With , BROSSE À DENTS This last point brought ',At ALATÉRIEUR each damaging winter 'kiss' ' sEctiwry a of the out the surprising fact, THE PROFESSIONAL snowplow against TOOTHBRUSH MOST those curbs, the damage and which permeated the entire RECOMMENDED CANADA'S #1 SELLING BY DENTISTS meeting, that Glebe LA BROSSE A DENTS repair costs will be some- resident PROFESSCNNELLE LA COUGH SYRUP PLUS RECOMMANCkE where along the lines of representatives (?) wanted PAR LES DENTISTES $30,000 (per incident). to retain its hominess, its . cosy small-town $299* The introduction of angle atmosphere 100 mL Kt?ffnitttf- parking will also mean one even though it lies within lane traffic will come into the circumference of a city WIN A DINNER FOR 2 AT effect. (You can't have two- which happens to have a pop- way traffic on a one lane ulation of approximately STEPHAN° RESTAURANT street.) 304,392 (not exactly a Merr- STEPHANO FIFTH AVENUE COURT pr.....t _.______One panel member assured ickville). The reality of . Tr 4110 the audience of the 'over- city living hasn't quite hit * Wbile guppiteg 1agt tin0

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 7 NEWS Playground completed at Brewer Park

est park in our area which we all got to enjoy the David Fleming, Rob Fromm and By BARRY MALMSTEN is available.for recreation fruits of those four years Jordie Cook. We also had a needs). Having established of labour. lot of support from Alderman I was sitting in the Brew- that, we were then informed Why is Brewer Park such a Howard Smith, Robin Holford- er Park playground one sunny that Brewer Park was not great park now? It's not Walker of Parkway Planning day this summer watching my high on the city's priority because Capital Ward is Associates, and John Cushing, kids enjoy themselves. Two list for development plann- lucky. It's because of the John Guinan and Larry Charl- boys were just getting on ing. Undaunted, we held long hours of volunteer work ebois - staff from the City their bikes to head home meetings and planning sess- by your neighbours: Michael of Ottawa. when one turned to the other ions and developed a concept Wolfson, Dan Byrne, Steen Next time you see one of and said, "Boy I wish I liv- plan of our own. Esbensen, Alan Gilmour, Sand- these fine neighbours, thank ed around here. I'd come to The plan was presented at ra Garland, John Bond, Jud- them. They are the ones who this park every day." I had a public meeting in June ith Manley, Chris Leggett, have made Brewer such an en- to smile. 1981. As a result of public Gerry Hunter, Bob Simpson, joyable park. One of the attractions of response at this meeting, our community is its parks, AldeLman Howard Smith took and our latest jewel, Brewer the issue to City Council Athletic Association meeting Park, has just recently been and got them to agree to un- meet present needs and also developed, the result of dertake a development plan The Lansdowne Amateur Ath- to plan for the future needs several years activity by a for Brewer Park. letic Association will be of this heavily populated number of your neighbours. holding a general meeting on area which is ever growing I remember, back in 1981, A Brewer Park Planning Sunday, October 27, at 7:30 because of new building de- a number of us getting to- Committee was established pm. at 223 Holmwood Avenue. velopments and home subdiv- gether over coffee in a liv- and included residents of This organization is an isions. ing room and deciding to Ottawa South and the Glebe extension of the Ottawa Sen- Send a representative of launch a campaign to develop as well as representatives ior Amateur Athletic Associ- your organization or club, Brewer Park. Brewer Park is of numerous user groups such ation. The Lansdowne' divis- or send a letter to make classified as a city-wide as Glebe Little League and ion covers the Glebe, Ottawa your needs and views known. park and needed a develop- Pacers Speedskating Club. It South and Centretown. Its They will be recognized, re- ment plan before anything took us two years of work, prime objectives are as fol- corded and acted upon. could be built. FurtheLmore , long meetings, frustrations lows: to maintain, upgrade Plan to attend this impor- because Brewer Park is a and setbacks. Then, in 1984, and supervise those recreat- tant meeting or send your city-wide park, any develop- we received council's approv- ional facilities already in letter to: President of ment plan would have to take al and construction got un- existence and to plan and OSAAS, 223 Holmwood Avenue, into account city-wide con- derway. This summer the recommend to Ottawa City Ottawa, K1S 2P6. Phone cerns (it is also the larg- playground was completed and Council new facilities to 237-4972.

Ottawa Board of Education Zone 2 WELLINGTON and CAPITAL WARDS ELECT Brian McGARRY the name to remember Tuesday, November 12 SOUND BUSINESS EXPERIENCE PLUS COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

These are only a few of the qualifications Brian McGarry possesses to help ensure the provision of QUALITY EDUCATION AT REASONABLE COST!

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: BUSINESS EXPERIENCE: Carleton University Secretary-Treasurer and University of Toronto partner, Hulse and Playf air (Funeral Service Education) President, Funeral Association Evanston Illinois of Canada, 1985 of the School of Management Vice-Chairperson Ontario Board administering the "Funeral Services Act" EXPERIENCE IN EDUCATION: For information: please telephone COMMUNITY INTERESTS: Community Member, 1983 - 85 233-1143 or 235-7549 Member, Board of Directors Advisory Vocational Committee, "Crime Stoppers" Ottawa Board of Education Member, World Federalists Member, The Associates of Association of Canada Carleton University Member, Centretown Citizens' 3-year member Humber College Community Association (Toronto) Advisory Council Member and Past Officer, Pollution Probe Member, Kiwanis Club of Rideau ZONE 2 ELECT McGARRY

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 8 N EWS Hardware store moving to Avalon Mews

By LISA MOSES type and quantity of stock inally called Hollinger's hardware needs." would stagger the mind - Hardware. The company real- Egan Hillock reports that The Glebe's Capital Home what you buy today will be ized that independent hard- Capital Hardware was started Hardware at Bank and Fifth obsolete in five years. So, ware store owners were dis- in 1902 by Alexander New- will soon be moving to Aval- employees not only have to appearing because the giants lands on the northeast corn- on Mews. keep up with the changes and were moving onto the scene, er of Bank and Fourth and Father and son store own- know the stock, but know en- so they approached about 100 moved to its present locat- ers, Egan and Chuck Hillock, ion in 1928. "In the 1920's have long been searching for and 1930's Capital Hardware a new location to accommod- had a tinsmith's shop and ate their growing business some of the older houses in and are looking forward to the Glebe still have duct moving within the next month work and coal furnaces with or so. the Capital Hardware stamp "Our new location will ap- on them," Hillock says. proximately double the size When Newlands died in 1948 of this store and give us his son, who was partially two entrances, one off Sec- blind, took over the busin- ond Avenue and one off Bank ess, but spent most of his Street," says Egan. Chuck time caring for his sick adds that they expect the wife. As a result, the bus- Second Avenue entrance to iness began to slip and was become the main one because eventually open only two or it is closer to the planned three hours a day. The Avalon Mews parking. store became one of the Home The L-shaped store will Hardware chain in 1968 and feature angled display was sold to Hillock in 1970. aisles, with merchandise id- "When we moved in," he entified by graphics and reminisces, "all the mer- photos on or walls suspended chandise was high up on the from the ceiling. "Unlike walls in cupboards, with the old store, there will be samples wired to the cup- no walls separating depart- board doors and running lad- ments and the height of the ders for reaching items. One aisles will be kept to under awful day, I climbed the five feet," explains Egan. ladder, got a sliver through "This makes it easier for my finger, the ladder jumped to customers find what they Artist's conception of the new Avalon Mews at Bank Street and the rail and I landed out in are looking for and for us Second Avenue. the centre of the store." to keep an eye out for shop- The store was renovated al- lifters." ough about home repairs and dealers and asked them to most immediately. The are Hillocks confident building to give customers buy Hollinger's and use the "We've been here as a fam- that three cash registers the advice they want and the Home Hardware name. This ily business for 15 years (two at Second Avenue and products they need. In some all-Canadian company now has now," adds Hillock. "My one at Bank) will reduce states south of the border, 960 outlets across the coun- wife and Chuck's wife still lineups, while additional hardware retailing has be- try, with each dealer owning work with us and my daught- telephones, automated credit come a trade and employees one share of the company and ers used to. So, with the card checks, a wider select- can get a Hardware Retailing splitting the profits. family pulling together and ion of merchandise and more diploma from some colleges." "The new Capital Home with good staff, we've grown staff will contribute to Capital Home Hardware now Hardware will be unique in tremendously." better service. carries some 90,000 items the group, both in merchand- "The hardware business has and has a trained staff of ise mix and store layout," become highly specialized in seven (excluding Chuck and concludes Egan. "And we ex- the last few years, and be- Egan). pect to supply our customers cause of that it's hard to According to Egan, Home (over 60 per cent of whom find good staff," continues Hardware was founded in 1964 are from outside the Glebe) Egan. "The rapid changes in as a wholesale company orig- with just about all their amal

ckbçfeft7 flipperi Lebanese food LITTLE REPAIRS "REPAIR IT. SPECIALS DONT REPLACE IT- We repair household goods, mend toys, tighten furniture joints in SHRIMP lb. $5.99 short, we make all manner of LITTLE (41 - 50 shrimp in a pound) REPAIRS not readily available else- where. FRESH Call 237-5827 TROUT lb. $399 789 Bank St. telephone: 234-5223 823 BANK ST. 2384951 827 BANK ST. 238-1951 October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 9 NEWS Girl Guides A special breed By DEB RUSSELL happy member of society: Develop.personal values Over 200 girls and women and respect for self and belong to the Girl Guides of others. Canada in the Lansdowne Dis- Develop respect for nature trict. Why? What is it and the order of things. that appeals to so many? Have new experiences and What is it that has caused outdoor adventure. our organization to thrive Make friends and have fun. and grow over the past Achieve a sense of well- years? The answer to these being. questions can be found in Learn the importance of works full time as a re- helping with Circle the aim and objectives of Time at decision making. search chemist for Health First Avenue Public Sschool, the organization. groups. Function in small and Welfare. She has a hus- managing an after-school The aim of the Girl Guides a sense of pride Achieve band, a 13-year-old son and play group and raising funds of Canada is to provide opp- in accomplishment. a 5-year-old daughter. She for UNICEF. ortunities designed to help Acquire practical and lead- has completed her PhD. in As you can see, these two girls become responsible, ership skills. nutrition at McGill Univers- women each have a different resourceful and happy mem- Develop the ability and ity, commutes to Montreal to lifestyle. Yet, they share bers of society. This is to willingness help. teach graduate studies, a common ideal: Guide Law the collective aim of the There are currently fift- helps with the Bytown Co-op #3: A Guide is ûseful and girls themselves. Girl een girls who would like to Day Care and, in the winter, helps others. Guides are a special breed - join the Brownie program and works at Camp Fortune on the All our Guiders are diff- committed to the world they four girls who would like to junior races. erent and individual. Some live in, committed to making join the Guide program. Un- Our Deputy District Comm- are involved only in the a contribution and to making fortunately there are not issioner has two daughters Guide program, some in many the most of their lives. around. enough leaders to go involved in Guides, one a volunteer activities. They are not the 'consumers'; a pro- To be able to provide Brownie and one a Pathfind- So, how about it? Would They are the 'contributors.' gram that adequately meets er. She has interests in you like to help the girls Girl Guides of Canada has the above stated aimrand ob- ecology, religions, educat- of today become the young are established a list of object- jectives, more leaders ion, cycling, gardening and women of tomorrow? Are you ives in order to fullfil the required. nature studies. At the mom- one of us? Come join this aim of the organization. Here is a thumbnail sketch ent she is involved with co- dynamic group. These are things one could of some of our Lansdowne ordinating the Glebe Commun- If you are interested, do in order to become a re- District Guiders. ity Centre Flea Market, please call Mary Labbe at sponsible, resourceful and Our District Commissioner teaching Sunday School, 232-5266.

"Jim Durell will offer this city new leadership and real direction during his term as MAYOR."

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 10 for Alderman pour Échevin Capital Ward Quartier Capital

Formerly a public servant and a Ancien fonctionnaire et agent supé- senior officer of a large trade asso- rieur d'une association commerciale ciation, Rob Quinn, 45, operates his d'importance, Rob Quinn, 45 ans, own consulting business. He did an dirige aujourd'hui sa propre firme outstanding job during two terms as d'experts-conseils. H a effectué de president of the Glebe Community l'excellent travail au cours de ses Association. The people of Capital deux mandats à titre de président de Ward deserve to be represented on l'Association communautaire du City Council by an alderman of Glebe. La population du quartier demonstrated competence and ini- Capital mérite d'être représentée au tiative who can work with Council Conseil municipal par un échevin to promote the interests of the peo- dont l'esprit d'initiative et la compé- ple of this City and of this Ward. tence ne sont plus à démontrer, et qui peut travailler avec le Conseil à Rob Quinn is the best choice in faire valoir les intérêts de la Capital Ward on November 12th. population de la ville et du quartier. We're voting for Rob Quinn. Le 12 novembre dans le We ask you to do the same. quartier Capital, Rob Quinn est celui qu'il faut élire. Faites comme nous, votez pour Rob Quinn.

John Allan Jim Dingle Sylvia Holden Clare May Elizabeth Scott Nancy Averill Amato Diodati Lawson Hunter Joe May Jeanette Sharp Stuart Averill Tom Dunleavy Mavis Hurley Robert McCarthy Hon. Mitchell Sharp Les Barran David Dunlop Joan Hyndman lain McKellar Jennifer Simpson Mary Ann Barran Susan Dunlop Jeff Jackson Coralie McNaughton Arthur Stinson Robert Blackburn Greg Edwards Gordon Johnson Michael Monahan Mavis Stinson Susan Blackburn Don Finless Kathryn Johnson Andrew Moody Dorothy Strolovitch Michel Biais Elva Ford Max Kassner Claudia Moody Lou Strolovitch Orpha Brien Sen. Eugene Forsey Trudy Kassner Herb Otto Andrei Sulzenko Brooke Briggs Martin Freeman Carol Kauk John Parsons Valerie Swinton Camrose Burdon Martin Gleeson Wayne Kaul Sandra Parsons John Szczygiel Joanne Burgess Teresa Gleeson Owen Kealey Jane Pope Evelyn Tackaberry Roger Camm Peter Goforth Pat Kealey John Pope Richard Tate Doug Clancy David Good Joyce Kirby Martha Quan Archie Thompson Jo-Anne Cohen-Sulzenko Gilda Good Kay Kirby Beatrice Raffoul Linda Thorne Carole Corbeil Geoff Gordon Chris Leggett Helene Regnier Alice Valiquette Richard Corbeil Maria Gordon Christine Leggett Judy Richards lrene Valiquette Muriel Cornwall John Grace Barbara Liddy Vince Richards Leo Valiquette Eve Corrin Gordon Hauser Bryan Liddy Peggy Robinson Julie Vallo Dale Delahunt Laurie Hill Noel [orner Paul Roddick Ellen Wathen Gerald Delahunt Linda Hill Ted Lupinski Patricia Rowan David Webber Velma Delahunt Marg Hobart William MacDonald Wendy Sailman Tricia Webber Donna Dinberg Sidney Hobart Loretta Mahoney Bonnie Sample Jim Weller Allison Dingle Clem Holden Marilyn Marshall Tim Sample Joan Weller Tom Wilson

Campaign Headquarters 779A Bank 232-8231 Siège de la campagne 779A, rue Bank 232-8231

ROB 12 QUINN NOV.

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 11 N EWS Teen sexuality

die years is now affecting By DIANA PATERSON teenagers. The incidence This article is being of abnormal Pap smear re- written because information sults in young women has given to young adults in tripled over the past 5 DON sex education courses does years. Many of these abnormal FRANCIS not adequately cover the results indicate chronic scope of health problems low-grade infections and now encountered by sexually some show the presence of active teenagers. It is my warts; but others show is working with people hope the article will be cervical dysplasia...the perceived as being offered development of abnormal in a non-judgmental manner: cells which, through pro- The teens of today are gressive stages of change, for quality education finding it more and more can lead to cancer. The difficult to make a good cause of dysplasia is not personal choice about sex- known. Probable factors are in this community ual activity because of heterosexual activity at the combined weight of many an early age, multiple or factors: peer pressure, serial partners, the pre- the waning influence of sence of venereal warts organized religions, the (condylomata), and smoking. media's preoccupation with If detected early, dysplasia (and advocacy of) immediate can be treated in a clinic wish gratification, and the setting by laser destruc- improved availability/re- tion of abnormal cells.Not liability of contraceptives all dysplasias will progress Health professionals have through all the stages, caught up with this or even at a predictable reality of the 80's and rate. Some will even cure now, rather than preaching themselves; but all should about modes of behaviour, be monitored carefully. they are figuratively out in front of today's youth Check-ups leading them into sound A yearly Pap smear is now health and lifestyle choices. a must for sexually active With the specific intent of teenage girls and should reducing teenage pregnan- be requested during any cies and decreasing the contraceptive interview. incidence of sexually trans- The teenager who tells mitted disease, doctors can herself that she is not now assure confidentiality sexually active even though for under-age patients; unplanned things "happen", Don Francis is one of Boards of Health provide and the teenager who rejects low-cost contraceptive contraceptives because she your trustees on the clinics, publish informative believes she will not pamphlets and offer anony- become pregnant are doubly mous discussions via tele- at risk since neither is Ottawa Board of Education phone; school boards pro- likely to have a regular vide sex education and pre- pelvic examination. Parents adolescent development who conclude, from a classes; and social agencies daughter's behaviour or make it increasingly easy comments, that she is now MEET DON FRANCIS for problems to make con- to sexually active have at his Campaign Brunch tact with solutions. put her physical welfare Thus it would appear that, ahead of their own per- GOW'S RESTAURANT for the price of a reliable sonal standards. They must DOW'S LAKE PAVILION contraceptive and some accept the fact that sexual 1001 QUEEN ELIZABETH DRIVEWAY caution in selecting a sex- activity has begun, and SUNDAY 20 OCTOBER 1985 ual partner, youth can have assure themselves personally 11:30 AM 'til 2:00 PM the good times that TV that contraception and subtly promotes. Right? yearly check-ups are a Wrong: There is another regular part of her routine (for brunch reservation, please price to pay and women are ... there will be time call 230-3995) paying it. A health problem later to develop a new re- previous found mostly in lationship with their women entering their mid- child, adult to adult. QUESTION DON FRANCIS at these all-candidate meetings: Velret Touch GLASHAN Public School OF OTTAWA. NEPEAN Wednesday 30 October 7:00 PM Furniture Stripping - Refinishing - Repairs Unique Flow-Over Process Using no Caustics or Dipping First Avenue Public School Wednesday 6 November 19 GRENFELL ORES UNIT 34 226-1172 7:00 PM FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP & DELIVERY -

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 12 N EWS Council approves rinks

include new insulation and By JOAN OVER acoustics, improved lighting, 'MEXICALI ROM an air-conditioning system, Although the city's Physic- work to clean and repair the MEXICAN FOOD IN 'THE TRADITION al Environment Committee re- exterior tin walls, a mezzan- OF THE GFtEAT SOUTHWEST commended last month that ine and a tunnel to connect ice rinks be excluded from the Cattle Castle to the Civ- proposed renovations to the ic Centre. FULLY LICENCED Cattle Castle, City Council The renovations, which will recently approved including cost in excess of $7 million, 895 Bank Strimot 2364499 the rinks. could be completed by the Along with the skating fac- summer of 1987. A heritage ilities, plans to renovate grant from the provincial the 88-year-old heritage government has already been building at Lansdowne Park approved. Sharechez '85 Concert Produced by Lansdowne Parc and CHEZ 106 OMMUNITY - PATROL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th tripil4c 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. CIVIC CENTER, LANSDOWNE PARK by Constable LYNDA The Community Patrol offi- GIBSON 10 cer interacts with youths, Highlighting the Finalists from Community Patrol is an seniors, business associa- the Sharechez '85 Contest important and integral as- tions, service clubs, pect of policing in today's schools, community councils society. and centres, as well as any Today, effective policing other group or organization requires interaction between which promotes community Featuring: the community and its police development. force, leading to a strong This continued liaison of Zefram Cochrane and viable community/police police and community will Demars relationship. ensure a greater use of Lyle Burwell Community Patrol is a ve- community resources to reach Special du Jour hicle developed to respond and affect more citizens in Dean Batstone to community needs, streng- a positive manner. Police/ then police/community rela- community relations in Otta- Screaming Bamboo tions and keep them growing. wa are excellent. The goal The Republic The Ottawa Police Communi- of Community Pati-ol is to Gonks Go Beat ty Patrol consists of 11 maintain and strengthen this Antix officers, each assigned to a liaison and work in partner- Exit 18 particular city ward as ship to reduce social/crimi- Come out and cast your their own area of responsi- nal problems. the best band bility with a mandate to Your Community Patrol of- ballot for participate in community ficer is Constable Lynda Tickets $2.50 at the door development. This includes Gibson #691 for Capital and coordination of community St. Georges wards. Telephone MORE INFO: programing and encouraging numbers for contacting the 563-3451 community acceptance of a police are: emergency, 230- Proceeds to greater responsibility for 6211; administration, 236- Way maintaining a safe and se- 0311; and Community Patrol, United cure environment. 236-0311 ext. 217.

Thanks to you it works ... CLAUDE BENNETT FOR All OF US MPP Ottawa South The Ottawa South Constituency office is located at 1579 Bank UnitedWay Street near Heron Road (K1H 7Z3). Feel free to give Jean Bushfield or Donna Houlton a call for information, assistance or to DR. JOSEPH J. SHOCRYLAS set up a meeting with me. wishes to announce his association with

DR. ROBERT W. CROOK for the general practice of dentistry FIFTH AVENUE COURT Office Hours: 9-12 1-4 (corner of Bank St. & Fifth Ave.) V telephone: 234-6405 733-6801

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 13 A STRONG ALDERMAN FOR A STRONG COMMUNITY RE ELECT

EXPERIENCED ENERGETIC COMMITTED

RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS ALDERMAN 1980-82, RE-ELECTED FOR 1982-85 PRESIDENT GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION IMPLEMENTATION OTTAWA SOUTH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN IMPLEMENTATION GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN

CITY HALL OFFICE 563-3165 CAMPAIGN OFFICE 232-6464/65 N EWS Electronics shop suffers rash of break-ins

By KAY STEWART losses due to crime suffered a grab-and-run artist lifted cost of incidentals such as About 5 am. on September by his sompany during the a video tape recorder worth clean-up. 11, the early morning quiet month of September. On two $599. The McKeen story is not a on Bank Street was shattered later occasions the firm's McKeen reported the total unique one. Throughout the by the sound of a shovel truck, parked behind the loss to the company, result- city stores selling elect- crashing through the front store, had windows smashed ing from five criminal acts, ronic equipment have been store window of McKeen Elec- by vandals. Fortunately the to be over $3,500. The hard hit by the smash-grab- tronics Ltd. Automatically truck contained no valuable store is insured for theft, and-run set. As McKeen an alarm was triggered to a items. but insurance companies do points out, it is the consu- security systems firm emp- Security nneasures not insure against shoplift- mer who ultimately pays for loyed by the company. ing. Moreover, insurance the stolen goods. Store Across the street, a night Then there was a theft by companies subtract a deduct- prices reflect operating worker in Noddy's Restaurant an adroit shoplifter. On ible with each claim and, of costs and one of the costs observed a shadowy figure Friday evening, September course, there is the extra is loss due to theft. scooping up stereo equipment 20, an unobserved shoplifter inside the broken window. made off with a Kodak video Within minutes the police camera worth $2000. arrived, but too late to On Thursday evening, Sept- catch the culprit. ember 26, management and Donohue g Bousquet about the staff of the store held a When questioned 3ine Antiques - Appraisals incident, the store's prop- meeting to plan security rietor, Doug McKeen stated measures which might trap that about $700 worth of future thieves. On Septemb- stereo equipment was stolen er 27, before their plans that morning and has not yet could be implemented, and 27 Hawthorne Avenue been recovered. again at about 5 am., anoth- Ottawa, Ontario K1S 0A9 (613) 232-5665 McKeen reported that this er shovel smashed through was the first of a series of the store's front window and

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Glebe Fashion Cleaners 41, 29 Years in the Glebe

Preserve your fashionable items. Have a professional care for your clothes!

.3oo qu pniog esoi9q qirieriedmsm Ils Have your cliithes professionally cleaned at .3or1 sq`yeri3 slirlw me 39p Glebe Fashion Cleaners For Professional Care 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 0

ea4-0es 6w6330 ,sunsvs (tilt ee ,39uo3 sunsvs rbiit PEOPLE Birthdays 14

Mitty and ? are thrilled to announce the birth of six beautiful kittens. Two are black and white, one gray, one gray and white,and two all black. Happy Birthday, lise, from your many friends at the Com- munity Centre. October 30.

to Happy Birthday my bruder, PEOPLE is a page for social notes - birthdays, birth Oskar.October 31. From your announcements, weddings, engagements, promotions, etc. sister, Sylvia. Send us a photo and announcement (50 words maximum) and we'll put your special event on this page. Happy Birthday, Ross, Oct- RATES: $10 with photo; free without photo ober 7. Please make cheques payable to Glebe Report Assoc. Mail to P.O. Box 4794, Station "E" or drop through the large letter slot in our office door at the Happy Birthday , Aaron. Oct- Glebe Community Centre. ober 24, 1968, Brooklyn, N.Y. Next deadline: October 28. MOS ^ .50 DAVE, I NEAR YES, I HAD lo -1!!!r-rT--RME If ARouN You'RE A HARP YouR GAR'S OMNI PuNI5I-I * IN FIR51" GE.AR MAN, PAVE... ACTING LIF" LATELY. FOR A FEW I4OUTZ,5. '5EEMS FINE NOW. PUNI5HNOW?

Unibed Way

aaroid, C ti-1- s

VI October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 16 775 BANK STREET 54 ELGIN STREET OTTAWA AMMEM GCA GCA to sponsor ail-candidates meeting

on Holmwood Avenue, a By JIM McCARTHY to the Lansdowne Development ine, among other things, resid- Advisory Committee (LDAC). whether this bylaw enforce- ential street. Another neg- As is our normal custom, Among o-eher things, a sub- ment actually reduced traff- ative effect would be the the GCA will sponsor a pub- stantial majority had voted ic, and what affected resid- addition of another lane of lic all-candidates meeting for motions to have the Ex ents actually feel about traffic for Glebe Centre to assist Capital Ward res- relocate at the earliest frontyard parking, in order residents to cross. We hope idents in deciding who opportunity, and for non-en- to decide on a continuation Lansdowne staff can find an- should represent us as ald- forcement during the Ex of or any change in our posit- other solution to their acc- erman at city and regional the city's bylaw respecting ion. ess and circulation problem councils after November 12. "frontyard" parking. rather than to use a resid- The meeting will be on To the surprise of virtu- Bank/Holmwood ential street for the pur- October 24, at 7: Thursday, ally everybody who had been pose. 30 pm. in the main hall of LDAC and the GCA have also at this August 27 meeting, Not all is dead serious, Centre. discussed the region's plan the Glebe Community the LDAC chairman, Alderman however. The GCA board was to add a right-turn lane to Please come. We now only Howard Smith, decided that pleased to express moral and get to express our choice Bank Street to allow north- the adjournment of this financial support of the bound traffic to turn east every three years and it is meeting had not been final "Glebe Logo" contest, con- important to know about the onto Holmwood Avenue, and and called for a "continuat- ceived and organized by the the Lansdowne Park administ- choices available to us. ion" of the meeting on Sept- Glebe Business Group. We ration's proposal to estab- hope ember 9. The audience at to gain from this a The Whyte House lish an existing gate off this second meeting, being graphic symbol to represent as one of the main the The saga of the "Whyte composed of much the same Holmwood Glebe and for use by our entrances to Park. House", the old Papal Leg- people who had been at the Lansdowne business group and for other The GCA feels that both pro- ate's residence at 520 Queen earlier meeting, saw the sn- community purposes. posals would greatly and un- See you at the Elizabeth Driveway, contin- called continuation as a October 24 increase traffic ues to run. This issue con- transparent attempt by the necessarily all-candidates meeting: tains an article on the sub- chaiLman to engineer the re- ject by Brian Joanah, one of versal of the August 27 mot- the two GCA directors who ion for non-enforcement of has been most actively work- the frontyard parking bylaw, Working for affect- tenants ing with immediately and they successfully block- ed residents on the Driveway ed his attempt to do so. The By BILL LIPPMAN ation which is increasingly and Broadway Avenue to ob- September 9 meeting, like recognized at city and retain the most favourable the earlier one, The Glebe Community Assoc- was unfort- gional levels. With some possible result in the dev- unately conducted in a iation is working hard to mann- 2,500 members, politicians elopment of this property. er which tended to inflame conserve and improve the know that we are a voice to rather than to soothe the Glebe. We exist to better be listened to. Glebe Stneetscape feelings and divisions in advocate community interests The September issue of the the community on the sub- through the strength of num- City report jects of general and police bers. We want to represent glebe Report contained a The canvassing for GCA enforcement and of frontyard both homeowners and tenants number of accounts of the membership is now underway. parking. from all parts of the comm- proposal by the GCA and the Tenants should understand The motions passed at both unity. Glebe Business Group for a that they too fit into the meetings were reviewed at trial of angle parking and Lovv vacancy association structure. One further LDAC meetings on public amenity landscaping of the association's direct- September 19 and October 3. The -City of Ottawa has on streets crossing Bank ors is specifically concern- The GCA has no difficulty heard a lot of tenants' con- Street. Unfortunately we ed with tenant issues. Cop- supporting motions passed on cerns voiced over the last were misinformed at that ies of the city report on did not, the relocation of the Exhib- year. We have a very low time. City Council housing are available. It to reconsider otion and on the shutting vacancy rate which makes in fact, have may be possible to help with down of street sweepers and good apartments both expens- on September 4 its previous specific problems. work on generators between midnight ive and hard to come by. approval to begin The more tenants that be- and 7 am., but the remaining There has been considerable the project, as Alderman come members the more co- for recon- motions, dealing with on- debate at City Council about Denison's motion herent will be the the ass- receive and off-street parking dur- housing issues. sideration did not ociations voice as it speaks result of ing the Ex, are too divisive A particularly important enough votes. The for the Glebe Community. poor in- and too important to the debate has gone on for sev- our having received Questions about tenants' on community's ability to with- eral months. There is a formation and support issues can be addressed to stand the traffic-related continuing trend to sever this project was that the me, Bill Lippman, at 235- effects of the Ex to allow rental units with a view to possible beginning of work 6149. on the project was delayed for quick decision. There- selling them off, effective- by a critical four weeks, to fore, at the September 24 ly decreasing the stock of the point that the trial in- meeting of the GCA board, it rental accommodations. The stallation cannot be implem- was decided to establish a city has been working on a SECRETARIAL ON ented before winter, as we group, consisting of GCA report about solutions to AS-REQUIRED and the business community directors and pro- and anti- the housing shortage. had hoped. Design work is frontyard parking residents BASIS Membership now underway and we are now of the area immediately for a communications con- anticipating completion next around Lansdowne Park to re- The GCA is ready to help sulting firm at 875 Carling spring. view the issue and recommend tenants in our community. near Preston. Strong secre- a position to the GCA board. This will happen most effec- tarial skills required. Word The Ex The GCA's traditional pos- tively as tenants voice processing an asset. Please ition on frontyard parking their concerns and become reply to: The last Globe Report also is that, while the issue is members of the association. contained no less than three not relevant to whether the The membership fee is only IDON Corporation accounts of the August 27 Ex stays or relocates, it is $2 for an individual $3 for P.O. Box 3728 Station C public meeting at which some important to the reduction a household. For this very Ottawa, Ontario 75 Glebe residents presented of Ex-imposed traffic on our modest price an individual K1Y 4J8 their views on the recent Ex streets. We need to determ- can be a part of an organiz- Tel: 722-8101

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 17 KIDSPACE Kids helping kids Korea, Sri Lanka, Dominica By GEOFFREY PYE and Ethiopia have been brought here to Canada for Do you know how lucky we life-saving surgery. kids in Canada are? Not On October 26 and 27,1985, only do we have lots of there will be a large Inter- toys, clothes, bicycles national Craft Bazaar at the and skateboards, but more Glebe Community Centre. importantly, whenever we There will be a childrens' get sick we automatically toy table and a childrens' get help from doctors, fashion show, as well as hospitals, and the use of crafts and clothes from all excellent medical equipment. over the world. On the other hand, kids If you have toys to donate on the other side of the that could be sold to raise ocean often do not get the money for these kids please medical help they need. call me at 236-0270. If Often they just get sicker you don't have any donations, and die. that's o.k. too, but be Fortunately, Heal the sure to come. It will be By DORION BERG, age 9 Children Canada raises money a lot of fun! for them. Children from See you there!!! My lost and found budgie

By AMANDA KENNEY his feathers nonchalantly. My mother held up his cage and he flew in. I was Several Saturdays ago my very happy. budgie escaped. He flew out the doorway. I was very sad, I thought he would never come back. The next morning I went looking for him but could not find him. When I got back my sister had found him perched on the roof of our house. He was preening

By NEAL DONEGANI, age 9

By ROBIN KHEMANI

Fall is the best season of the year. All the things you do are dear. TIGGY'S has a BE-WITCHING selection Lovely leaves of bright green and red. of Hallowe'en Treats for You! Lovely things to do instead.

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 18 MUSIC A Canadian duo in the middle east

By ALLISON DINGLE conservatively as they had This past summer well- anticipated. known Ottawa pianists Chris- As cultural ambassadors, tina Petrowska and Luba the duo balanced their pro- Sluzar Pope spent six weeks gramme of Mozart, Schubert, on a concert tour of the Debussy and other classic Middle East at the request repertoire with two Can- of the Department of Extern- adian works - "Outre-mer" al Affairs. As wandering by Ottawa composer, Patrick cultural ambassadors for Cardy and a collection of Canada, Glebe resident Pet- French, English and Canadian rowska and her colleague Folk songs by Violet Archer. Pope gave a total of eleven They were very pleased with concerts in four countries. the interest shown by au- Their first stop was Dam- diences and critics in ascus, where as guests of Canadian music. the Syrian government, they On the other hand, the played a one-hour concert tour heightened the two for Syrian television. They Canadian musicians' appre- gave two different recitals ciation of and taste for before large audiences of Middle Eastern music. As dignitaries at Damascus' well, Petrowska is plan- new Assad Library. They ning a series of pen and next visited Jordan where photo Luba Pope ink drawings inspired by they performed twice at the Christina Petrowska and her daughter, Dominique Middle Eastern architecture. Jerash Festival, an inter- Bregent, in Egypt. national arts festival, held outdoors in spectacular Rom- an ruins. Their performances 'Colours, music in the ancient Roman theatre in Israel, and were able to "It was really another world". people's warmth ... were filmed by Jordanian visit most areas and to ex- A favourite local institu- the best memories.' television. plore Jerusalem extensively. tion was the colourful Like other Festival artists The last country they vis- "souks" or markets. they were assigned a milit- ited in the Middle East A distincitive feature of Petrowska summed up her ary bus and two armed guards was Egypt where, in Cairo, the tour for Petrowska and enthusiasm for the trip by As they continued their they gave a recital to an Pope was the extreme heat. saying that the "colours, tour, they came to accept invited audience at the re- For example, they found music, people's warmth and security arrangements and sidence of the Canadian it almost impossible to the atmosphere of the Mid- military presence as an in- ambassador. They visited the practise outdoors at middle East shall remain with tegral part of life in the pyramids of Giza, the temples day in Jerash for their me as the best memories". Middle East. While in Jor- of Luxor and Karnak, and evening performances. The duo will be performing dan they were fortunate to crossed the Nile by ferry to In the Valley of the Kings again soon in Ottawa as see another magnificant see the tombs in the Valley in Egypt they experienced part of Festival of the Jordanian historic site, of the Kings. the highest temperatures; Arts, at the National Arts the ancient city of Petra For Petrowska, the great- 44 to 46°C - and of course Centre on Friday October 25 which is carved out of stone est thing about the trip was there was no shade. They at 12.15pm, in a programme meeting the people in the quickly got used to car- entitled "From Bach to Rag- street in each country. She rying water bottles around time". Petrowska is parti- In Israel, they gave five found it exciting to see all with them, and all the cipating in two more Festi- concerts. The first concert the places mentioned in the photographs from the trip val events: a programme of for 500 guests at the pres- Bible, as well as the mos- show them wearing hats and music by Ottawa composers tigious Tel-Aviv Museum, ques and synagogues. For sun glasses for protection on Monday, October 21st at was recorded by the Israeli Petrowska, the landscapes against the glare and the 8:30 pm in the York Street Radio. Next they gave two were so different and so heat. Fortunately for Theatre and, again as Dir- concerts at the Tiberius full of contrast. She loved their comfort, they en- ector of Espace Musique, at Festival, also well-attended. driving through the deserts countered flexible attitudes the National Arts Centre on Their last two concerts in and seeing the Bedouins towards female attire in Tuesday October 22 at 12.15 Israel were in Kibbutz. In camped in tents, complete the Middle East and were pm in "20th Century Meets all, they spent two weeks with donkeys and camels. not forced to dress as Bach".

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October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 19 GBG Contest for a Glebe logo

The GBG held a very suc- gether efforts of the com- EIHF-KINI By ERNEST SAAR cessful dinner meeting on munity residents and bus- September 9 with over 50 iness people. The GBG will I1]:\1 ENT The Glebe Business Group members and guests attend- be looking for contestant (GBG) has launched its ing. The guest speaker, groups from the community I I )6 contest to find a Glebe Jean-Baptiste Renaud of to compete for valuable logo. Put together by 174 Glebe Ave. Consumers and Corporate prizes for decorating Christ- Claudia Moody and her Ottawa, Ont. Affairs, addressed us on mas trees placed on the advertising committee, the K1S 2C7 Effective Customer Relations business streetscape. Our contest will run until Michelle Thornton, chairper- special events committee - REFIDENTIAL CARF. December 15, 1985, which is son of our special events will be contacting all - VACATION C1RE the closing date for en- committee, reports the GBG known charitable groups, tries. When selected and I)A Y LAE will host a seminar in schools, clubs etc. in approved the logo will be early November for members the Glebe for potential utilized by both the GCA and their staff on the contestant groups. and the business group to timely subject of shoplift- Contact 232-7407 for contest identify and promote our ing or stealing from stores information, if your group area of the city. Judging December will bring to- is interested. of the contest to be completed in January will be followed by a public showing of winners and entries at the McPherson DANIEL MAYO MA. LLB Gallery. Interest in the LAWYER contest is growing in the community, as is evident by THOMPSON/MAYO the number of requests for entry forms at Glebe stores. FIFTH AVENUE COURT OTTAWA, ONTARIO SUITE 16.99 FIFTH AVENUE K1S 5K4 In addition, a wide distribution has been effected

through graphic art assoc- OFFICE (613) 232-1178 iations and school art RES (613) 836-6076 234-0590 departments.

Who represents me Caviadat i - ZONE 4 on the OBE? The Ottawa Board of Education is made NVeetkIlp up of 17 trustees elected at the time of the civic elections as follows: tov 12 elected by public school supporters Ottav4a (2 from each of the 6 zones Val covering the City of Ottawa, the VAxicatio'n at 1 ot stavt City of Vanier and the Village of ivveetiffigs d Rockcliffe Park) pax DO:Oates 'Owes 4 elected by separate school Wet the -01100. pm ckhesPh supporters of the City of Ottawa - 8 pm sessi.o Rockcliffe 7 Vothva\ and the Village of Park 8P" 1 elected by separate school supporters of the City of Vanier Public School Supporters Separate School Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6 Supporters By-Rideau Ward Capital Ward Dalhousie Ward Britannia Ward Carleton Ward Alta Vista Ward West Thursday, Oct. 24 Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wednesday, Oct. 30 Monday, Nov. 4 Monday, Nov. 4 Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wednesday, Oct. 30 E.S. De-La-Salle First Avenue P.S. H.S. Commerce Woodr:offe H.S. Sir John A. Macdonald H.S. Featherston P.S. Ottawa Technical H.S. 501 Old St. Patrick 73 First Ave. 300 Rochester St. 2410 Georgina Dr. 2675 Draper Ave. 1801 Featherston Dr. 440 Albert St. St. Georges Ward Wellington Ward Fimdale Ward Richmond Ward Queensboro Ward Billings Ward East Wednesday, Oct. 30 Wednesday, Oct. 30 Thursday, Nov. 7 Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wednesday., Nov. 6 Tuesday, Nov. 5 Thesday, Nov. 5 Viscount Alexander P.S. Glashan Fisher Park H.S. Broadview P.S. Laurentian H.S. Ridgemont H.S. E.S. Charlebois 55 Mann Avenue 28 Arlington Ave. 250 Holland Ave. 590 Broadview Ave. 1357 Baseline Rd. 2597 Alta Vista Dr. 2525 Alta Vista Dr. Overbrook-Forbes Riverside Ward Canterbury Ward Vanier Tuesday, Oct. 29 Diesday, Oct. 29 Monday, Nov. 4 Date to be determined in Manor Park P.S. Brookfield H.S. Vincent Massey P.S. co-operation with Vanier 100 Braemar St. 824 Brookfield Rd. 745 Smyth Rd.' community

Nominations dose on Monday, Election Day is Oct. 21 at 5 pm sharp at Ottawa City Hall. Call the The Ottawa Board of Education Tuesday, Nov. 12 Municipal Elections Office at Le Conseil scolaire d'Ottawa 56-2312 728-1791 for details.

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 20 N EWS Mayor declares Prisoner of Conscience Day

Mayor Marion Dewar of to what should not happen to an appeal is being made is lieved to be members of the Ottawa has proclaimed Wed- anyone: official campaigns Mohammad Khan Solangi, a security forces. nesday October 23 as prison- to deny human rights and student leader in Pakistan Appeal letters on behalf ers of Conscience Day and to crush the human spirit". who was sentenced to 7 of these and other young the Amnesty International Amnesty International has, years' imprisonment and 10 people will be available flag will fly at City Hall this year, a display in the lashes for having in his for signature at the main the week of October 21 to foyer of City Hall for possession literature con- branch of the Ottawa Public 27. This is to help Amnesty September 30 to October 11 sidered by the government Library the last two weeks International publicize the and a display at the main to be objectionable. Another, in October and at the plight of young people who branch of the Public Lib- Hunaif Yusuf, is a Syrian Amnesty International table are victims of arbitrary rary the last two weeks in student who has been held in the Byward Market October detention, torture or October explaining the work without charge or trial 19 and 26. execution. of the organization and since 1983 for alleged mem- Anyone interested in help- Members of the independent dealing with this year's bership in a banned poli- ing Amnesty International worldwide human rights or- special theme for Prisoners tical party. Irmas Marilu with its work may obtain ganization observe Prisoners of Conscience Week. There Hicho Ramos, a Guatemalan more information by phoning of Conscience Week each will be a Bike-a-thon on student, has been missing the Amnesty International year on behalf of people in Sunday October 27 starting since May 1984 when she was office in Ottawa at 563-189L prison for their beliefs at 12 noon at the Canal by kidnapped by armed men be- or origins, provided they the NAC, which will be up have neither used nor ad- to 17 km, and a table at vocated violence, and for the Byward Market on October those in danger of torture 19 and 26 for sponsors to MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY or execution. pledge support. This year Prisoners of OF OTTAWA Conscience Week is being PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY to the theme of devoted Appeals 659 BRONSON AVENUE "Youth Under Attack", foc- OTTAWA, ONTARIO using on young people rang- Members of Amnesty Inter- K1S 4E7 ing in age from their early national will be asking the teens to their early twen- public to sign and mail 232-4851 ties. "Young people are appeals on behalf of nine under attack in countries cases chosen to represent around the world today", all young people who are SURGICAL SUPPLIES says a spokesperson for a victims of intimidation, local Amnesty International illegal arrest and deten- DEPARTMENT Group. "Their age is no tion, torture and execution. protection. Youth fall victim One of the cases for which Kim Fahey, *Jim Stevenson or Ursula Vachon will be pleased to answer your questions concerning the following new products: Glebe Community Association Convatec (Squibb) Sterile Dressings `Sur-Fit' Systems Duoderm Colostomy Opsite ALDERMANIC Ileostomy Adaptic Urostomy Jelonet CANDIDATES Urihesive Bactigras Cleansing and Tegaderm To Hear and Question deodorizing solutions Cover spongés David Hagerman Catheters Diabetic Supplies Uri-drain Insulins Susan Rob-nel Syringes and Needles Pond Texas Clinitest (Test kits) Davol Testape Rob Quinn Western Ames Products for Catheter kits various tests Leg Bags Howard Smith Night Bags GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE ATTENDS and DIGNITY Adult Disposable Briefs 690 LYON ST. Official receipts for insurance purposes are THURSDAY 24th OCTOBER available 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. WE DELIVER' 232-4851 EVERYONE WELCOME SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 21 SENIORS Helping seniors in a modern world

By BILL LIPPMAN mobile. Seniors find them- seniors in the Newmarket selves separated from fam- area. Centuries ago there was ily units that generations The seminar begins at a a commandment "Honour thy ago would have voluntarily noon luncheon for seniors Father and Mother". It and naturally cared for with the theme "An Example wasn't too outrageous for them. Too often these spe- of Caring". At 2:00p.m., its day. People were used cial people that still the Rev. Revell will lead to extended families.Par- have much wisdom to contri- the first of two workshops, ents were treated with re- bute to society find them- "Some Understanding about spect and looked to for selves cloistered away in Seniors", followed at 3:35 leadership. As people grew homes and far from the by "Can I Do It? (visiting older their families cared families they love. isn't always easy)". The for them within the family. To encourage people in cost of the luncheon is Over the years circum- understanding the dilemma $5.00 and $2.50 each for stances have changed. The of today's senior citizen, the seminars. The public family's role within society Fifth Ave. Free Methodist is welcome and can make has mutated. Technological Church, 2 Monk Street, is reservations by calling advancement has changed our offering a seminar on Sat- 233-1870 on or before circumstances. We've gone urday, October 26, entit- Tuesday, October 22, 1985. from the extended family led "Seniors are Special". The Rev. Revell will also to the nuclear family. The The guest speaker for the be preaching on the topic, family's responsibilities day is the Rev. Albert "Honour Your Father and have in many cases shifted changes keenly. Offspring Revell, Pastoral Care Co- Mother" in the morning over to society at large. are leaving home at an in- ordinator with York-Simcoe service at Fifth Avenue Senior citizens comprise creasingly earlier age. Ministries, an interdenom- Church on Sunday, October one group that fee/s these People are more and more ination chaplaincy for 27, at 11:00 a.m. Good Companions Senior Citizens' Centre

Acting on that philosophy, involved. You could sit in By JOHN SCHOFIELD French, genealogy and Ethel called up the Senior a corner and not say a other adult education A few years ago, Ethel Citizen's Council, which word and be dispapointed classes, musical bands, Wells'husband died. For 37 referred her to Good perhaps, but if you just choirs, sports, games and years the Mississauga couple Companions, a United Way make an effort, everyone just about every craft had shared their lives, and agency. She immediately gets along". you can think of. now Ethel was faced with got involved in square "I really enjoy my life Added to this are special starting over. dancing and bowling, and in here," she says. "I monthly events like semin- Following her daughter's volunteer work as a hostess. think it's just great. ars, day-trips, dinners advice, Ethel decided to move Last spring, Ethel was There's something here for and dances. "It's more to Ottawa to be closer to one of 250 Good Companions everybody". than just a place to play her family. On moving day volunteers participating bingo", says Kaye Cosgrove, she was busily unpacking in at an annual tea in their a member. her new Ottawa apartment honour. "I realized then" t The centre is funded by It S more when she happened to look she says, "that I could than United Way and all three out the window. go to every table and talk just a place to levels of government. "I looked out at the city to the people there". play bingo.' It also raises money through lights and thought, 'there's "Just think," she recalls craft sales twice a year, thousands of people out there saying to another woman, a tuck shop and a used and I don't know any of "I didn't know anybody Good Companions offers clothing store. Both them". two years ago, and just more than 20 services and shops are located at the Ethel's feelings about look now, I've got 250 50 activities for seniors. centre, and are mainly aging are straight-forward friends". Services range from foot for the benefit of members. and "If you're practical: Friends and hair care, to personal But charitable donations going to live to good, counselling and advice and government funding ripe old age, you must get And making friends is on legal matters and in- alone could not support out and be active and have easy, says Ethel. "All come tax. A sampling of the centre. Volunteers something else to think they (seniors) have to do activities includes ex- are the life-blood of Good about besides four walls". is come down and get ercise classes, English, Companions.

erzue FLORAL ARTIST AND DECORATOR With Entertaining in Mind Distinctive Arrangements For All Occasions Stop in at . Fresh Flowers and Silk SEND A GIFT OF LOVE SEND FLOWERS WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY No delivery charge in the Glebe FIFTH AVENUE COURTHEERSI 99 FIFTH AVENUE AT BANK, OTTAWA 233-0215

836 Bank Street 236-2244

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 22 GLEBE REPORT PAID ADVERT ISI:MENT October 11, 1985, - 23 SCHOOL NEWS Career education Corpus Christi News

By BARRY THOMSON High School'staffs are Corpus Christi has gotten a unilingual English pro- Students. as they prog- aware of this problem and off to a wonderful start gramme for Grades 1-6. We ress through high school, particularly in recent this year. We have increased have a Resource withdrawal become increasingly concern- years have been devising our numbers and we welcome programme and a general ed with their time after programmes to try to expose a number of new teachers: Resource Programme. graduation. "What will I their students to the world Mrs. Valerie Cole, Gr. 1 Extra-curricular activi- do? Should I go immediate- of work. Guidance counsel- unilingual; Mrs. Susan Grain- ties, done mainly at lunch ly to work? Should I go on lors, work experience and ger, S.K.P. English; Mme because of busing schedules, to college or university? cooperative education pro- Lucie Dagenais, Gr. 5,6 incJude a chess club, a What is the difference be- grammes and special career Bilingual French; Mrs. Jean GO club, choir, drama, a tween them anyway? Should weeks try to educate. Also Burke, Resource; Mrs Rhena full sports programme, com- I try to get some training teachers in their class- Charland, Gr. 4 English; puter club, music club and through a private institu- rooms have always tried to and Mrs. Jeanne Marie clubs for science, math tion?" connect their curriculum Stewart, Senior Social Ad- and public speaking. The decision to take fur- to the outside world. justment. It promises to be an ex- ther education is determin- Corpus Christi offers a citing energizing and ful- ed by a combination of fac- Programmes wide variety of programmes- filling school year. tors including past school classes for the gifted and We love to welcome new achievement, parental ex- Glebe Collegiate has a var- special education classes; people, so come one, come pectation, financial status, iety of career education a bilingual programme from all!! cultural influence and the involvements with its stu- Grade 5 K.P. to Gr. 6 and individual's own aspirat- dents. One prOgramme for ions. which Glebe needs help and Frequently teenagers will expertise of the community is decide to carry on with the series of Career Talks. their schooling without These are held at lunch hour Together for Children having even a hint of the and are open to any student kind of career area that interested in the particular they would like to pursue. career being discussed. The This is the theme for a Dr. David Weikart of the Some do have specific goals. thirty minute sessions are conference of interest to High Scope Educational Something has struck them informal with the guest speak- parents of children from Research Foundation, that seems just right for er giving a short overview of pre-school to high-school, Ypsilanti, Michigan will be them. Others think "Well, her/his career area to an teachers, and administra- the keynote speaker on Fri- I have to have some special average of 5-15 students. tors which is being held in day and Saturday. training. I'm not sure this Questions usually follow and Ottawa at Highland Park Or. Friday at 8 p.m. Dr. is exactly what I want, but discussion ensues. High School, October 17,18, Weikart's topic will be on nothing else appeals". Those Glebe Collegiate has a need and 19. the long term benefits for who go directly from high and career education is a The co-hosts of the con- the child and the cost school to the work world community responsibility ference are the Committee benefits to the taxpayer sometimes seek a specific so if you can help and would for Poor Children in Our of high quality, appropriate job area that sounds good enjoy this opportunity, Schools and the Association programmes for children to them but more often come and be part of the ed- for Early Childhood Educa- from pre-school to high sch- 'happen' onto a job through ucation of our children. Phone tion of Ontario-Ottawa ool. The general public is a personal contact or the school at 563-2424 and Valley Branch (A.E.C.E., welcome to attend this eve- through chance. ask to speak to Mr. Thompson 0.-0.V.B.) ning address. Admittance These students will, for in the Guidance Department. The Committee for Poor is $5.00 and refreshments the most part, find their Children in Our Schools has will be provided afterwards. way, by whichever route, prepared a report which has to gainful employment. been presented to the school On Saturday, Dr. Weikart Chances are that only a boards in the Ottawa-Carle- will concentrate on setting very few will be doing ned5WANVIVrnilAr ton region. This Committee up and putting into practice when has invited the the what they had pictured "Create Your Own Heritage" Canadian pre-school programme they were in high school. qop Council for Inner City developed by the Perry Pre- Even if they become what Education to hold their an- School Project in Ypsilanti, they thought they wanted to nual conference here in Ot- Michigan which has shown be, e.g. lawyer, they are tawa October 17 and 18. De- such positive results. likely doing many things legates from across Canada Two hours of morning and they never imagined. as well as from the four afternoon workshops have The truth is that most of local school boards will been planned to be of in- us know very few of the be attending. terest to parents and edu- myriad of jobs that exist cators of young children. and we know very little Workshops For more information about about what people do in For Saturday, October 19 the conference and a list Curious about your hote's their job. We have an idea the A.E.C.E.,0.-0.V.B. has of the many workshops avail- history? Every hole has one. of what doctors and teachers planned a day of workshops able contact: Harriet Lang, Let our trained professionals do. We can see what mail for parents, teachers, and 236-4890 or Jackie Morris, research your hote's past. deliverers do, but in any child care-givers. 232-7775. Their report can become a of these very visible jobs valuable heirloom or real do we ever really think estate docusent. 4 wonderful about what they are like? gift idea! The frustrations, the stre- sses, the joys are there but 1'1 invisible to the casual CHRON IC ES-r" observer. If adults know little about the jobs out 235-7990 there, think how little AI IIA teenagers must know. n

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 24 SCHOOL NEWS New faces at Mutchmor Public School getting involved in the extra-curricular programme. Under hi's coaching we expeci: our Cross Country Team to do well at the October Meet.

Mrs. Margaret Ecclestone

Margaret Ecclestone biings a wealth of experience in education to Mutchr,or. She began her career teaching secondary school in England. After coming to Canada she taught French for several years at Lisgar Col- Close to forty Grade 4 to enter the O.B.E. city- legiate and Canterbury to 6 pupils from Mutchmor wide Cross Country Meet High School, before turning School were joined recently at Hoggs Back Park on Oct- to what she had thought of by Principal, Doug Goodier ober 16. Their strenuous as they doing for a long time - participated in practice programme is under teaching the little people. their regular 8:00 a.m. run the direction of teacher- Margaret taught Core French through the Glebe. The boys coach Larry Haunts. ant: girls were preparing at Overbrook and Queens- Ms. Nancy Wheeler way Schools during the last four years. She is now en- Nancy Wheeler is enjoying the joying teaching after- teaching Core French to thE noon class Kindergarten and Junicir Grades at Mutchmor. at a Grade 2/3 class Mutchm(r. It is quite a change for her to be back in the classroom after a year's leave from the 0.B.E., spent globe- trotting. Before her year off, Iancy taught French at J.O.Swerdfager and R.E. TWIN DOVES BINDERY Wilson Schools, both with the Ottawa board. DISCOVER OUR WORLD OF FINE STATIONERY AND MUCH MORE

Elegant Unique Gifts

CORZEPAYA ON YOUR OWN

Mr. Larry Haunts

Larry Haunts comes to Mutchmor from W.E.Gowling School where he taught Inter- mediate grades for a number of years. A resident of the Glebe, Larry is enjoying walking to school instead of fighting traffic Miss Mary Ogilvie =PAPER jams. He has a Grade 5 Mary Ogilvie, shown here also as a teacher of hear- class this year and with working with Toby Robinson, ing-impaired children. She GAL [[KY his extensive background in is the new speech and lang- visits the school twice sports and Physical Educa- uage correction teacher at a week and likes her work 356 Preston Street tion has wasted no time in Mutchmor. Mary is trained helping individual pupils. 236.8743 HAGERMAN ALDERMAN A FULL-TIME ALDERMAN working for our neighbourhood

Commitment: As a full-time alderman Dave will work for affordable housing, improved day care and a solution to the traffic, parking and Exhibition problems unique to Capital Ward. The environment, unemployment and low- income support services are major issues which Dave feels can and should also be addressed at the local level. Leadership: We need and deserve an alderman who can work with everyone in Capital Ward community groups, business and labour as well as all levels of government and City Hall staff. Dave's wide-ranging involvement in community affairs and issues gives him the experience and the ability needed to effect this cooperation.

Experience: Dave has a proven history of community involvement President Ottawa Carleton Day Care Association Director Parent Preschool Resource Centre "We need a full time Chairperson Participation Advisory Group, City of alderman who will work Ottawa co-operatively with the Executive Ottawa and District Labour Council many interests in capital Treasurer Community Works ward to ensure all people are represented." If you would like more information please call 235-1378 or write to 90 5th Ave. DAVE HAGERMAN fOrALDERMAN

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 26 GNAG BAG Fall "The year of the living yuppie" and Jazzercize are among the sure to drop into the centre or Treating. On Hallowe'en By BILL LIPPMAN courses that weren't as pop- around snack time or lunch itself we're having a big ular as we projected. We're time sometime soon. party at the Glebe Community Young urban professional - trying up on 19 it's a title that typifies going to keep on Coming October we Centre. Come with the whole to have many of us in the Glebe. though. We would be glad our Fall Flea Market. family in costume for apple We've been characterized by get help from any creative We have found this to be a bobbing, a haunted house, great chance to find those ghoul band and many sources - from the ast- volunteers. treats for articles one missed in all the kids. Those making a ute Doonsbury to that basti- Ilse's Pantry the yard sales. Be sure to on of culture, Time. It cash donation for treats be- seems those most interested As our tenth year progres- check out this rummage event fore the 31st will receive ses, I want to remind us all of the season. a window poster encouraging in us are a few marketing experts and trend conscious of someone who has been with Hallowe'en trick or treaters to take executives. Alas! many seem the Glebe Community Centre part in the party at the more interested in our doll- from the beginning. Ilse's October is the month of centre. Don't miss out on a the fun! us if ars than in our real selves. Pantry has served many de- Hallowe'en! On the 21st at Let know 7 like to GNAG is well-aware of the licious treat over the pm. we are organizing a you'd volunteer your Yuppie condition. We've years. If you haven't yet safety lecture oriented to- help to make the party a big been working together to or- been to the Pantry, do be wards Hallowe'en and Trick success. ganize appropriate non-profit activities for the last YCC decade. We serve natural NO, 11 SORRY SIR, Owe WE STILL 1-1,9vE ZEN AA/D THE ART OF 8Hiu./ COURSE ON NoW TO OVERCOME MAINTEA/RNCE AAID goodies at our board meet- THE JELF-DouBT 8V LIv/A/6, IN 10::..wINENIA,6-.5,HoEvER, r /00I LISES FOR uSED ings. The fall brochure 6LERE IS FILLED FOR THIS .....-- TWo CTHER SEASON... E 5 .706-6ING- tv highlighted "The Year of ./.7,79/ .il \ / Co a Its ""- THAT ja-sr SHOES Living Yuppie". Our biggest '/ -...''s fr116-HT asset in program development /NTEREsT yoU is that we- are community "'Fa people ourselves. Of course we're still learning. We recently found L_=_717 out that Post Natal Fitness

JOHN SMART An experienced trustee A trustee who puts people first

I have supported many measures during my two terms as a trustee on the

Ottawa Board of Education . . . most of them I think you would have agreed with. There have been, for instance, renovations and additions to Hopewell, Glashan, Mutchmor, First Avenue and Elgin Street Schools. I've been an advocate of new programs for the gifted and bright students as well as the continued growth of French Immersion.

I'm proud of my stand to keep schools open and reduce class sizes. And I hope to continue to be an outspoken proponent of equality for women throughout JOHN SMART the OBE. If you're new to school board elections, I am a 46-year old Glebe resident who IS COMMITTED TO: was first elected to the board in 1980. My wife, Dr. Patricia Smart, is with the Improving the OBE's services to working Institute of Canadian Studies at Carleton. Together we have been active parents. A task force to study how the OBE could parents at Mutchmor, Glashan, Lisgar and Canterbury Collegiates. adapt to meet the needs of parents who work I have been a provincial candidate for the NDP in Ottawa South. But most of all outside the home. Lunch hour supervision, I have been committed to a quality system of education for our children. daycare, after 4 pm programs, better busing are all elements that could be improved. Bringing together parents, teachers, students and other citizens from the OBE's new zone 2 (Glebe, Ottawa South, Centretown) in a community education council. That kind of public coalition would keep our area schools strong and effective. Reversing the OBE decision to close the High School of Commerce. John Smart supports the For information or to help in the continuation of this fine school and its unique program. campaign, 232-3063

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 27 or sportifs groups groupes 76 sports the l'une des la 044x9,Z440,associations, one of communautaires,gérer pour to operate Outdoor Les groupes qui désirent d'Ottawa Comrnunitywho wish Ottawa a de la Ville pour un City of apply for ou individus demande individuals (77) may extérieures faire 1985. seventy-seven season Agreement patinoires doivent 19 octobre in the 1985-86 of Service saison 1985-86 avant le Rinks a Purchase <1 de service grant through Ottawa. achat 725-9030 pour l'une the City of 19,1985 Information: du temps 1985 with October réserver 1' novembre Deadline limite pour est le Date extérieures Application 725-9030 Rink patinoires Information of Outdoor des 563-3222 for reservation 1985 Information: Deadline 1, Time: November et Ice 563-3222 pour apprendre Information idéale de curling Rotation méthode Position Une les âges. pour tous matin designed du lundi Lansdowne curliag, Curling du parc form of - 11h30 9h30 Curl-O-Drome ideal recreational of ability. No. 3, An and levels 11:30 am. Edifice all ages 9:30 - Park $ par partie for Curling 1,50 soir Morning Lansdowne du samedi Monday Curl-O-Drome, Curling du parc Lansdowne No. 3 Building game - 21h15 per - 9:15 p.m. 19h15 1, Curl-O-Drome a Cost $1.50 7:15 Park Edifice No. Night Curling Lansdowne $ par partie Saturday Cur1-0-Drome, 3,50 224-7830 No. 1 Building I> Information: travailler per game pour Les $3.50 224-7830 recherchés et mentais. ont Information with physiques sont offerts to work les handicapés qui leurs fins de arerequired avec de loisirs et les psychiatrically la semaine 44 and run programmes de ville. developmentally programmes lieu les journées de la d'information. locations au travers pour plus physically, Recreation various semaines people. at details. 563-3201 disabled and weekends for Téléphonez week days Call 563-3201 heures sur 7 the city. 24 across votre contact en rapport arts récentes 's own a is Ottawa 24 hours 237ART5toutes informations "arts pour Ville d'Ottawa. Dial 237-ARTS on the 24 dans la 23)AR75hotline. information aux arts informationto the minute day for up in Ottawa". scene 1985 Life Soziae octobre of Your 25 Britannia Music Le vendredi parc Jardins Lakeside, à 00h30 &P6 20h30 $ par personne 1985 Billets 5,50 A 25, Park 563-3222 Friday, October Britannia Information: Gardens, capacity) Lakeside p.m. -12:30 (limited seating 8:30 p.m. per person $5.50 1985 Tickets 563-3222 tvlev4i44tpea20 octobre Information Le dimanche Lansdowne du parc Colisée à but (418h locaux 10h des organismes FteAt41/420,1985 collectif des fonds. October Park Un effort cueillir Sunday, Lansdowne pour p.m. lucratif Coliseum, - 6:00 non 563-3451 a.m. local non-profit 10:00 effort by Information: A joint fundraising 4 les person SO pour organizations..25C per /14J4 Admission 563-3451 de formation Information Sessions de clubs membres octobre membrespour les 7 Formation d'or 17 octobre Members club d'âge for Club d'un de Fv15.14,444kS0+23 Financement Motivation 24 octobre October et TrainingNVorkshop 30 Recrutement - 14 novembre Finances October 14 Club Motivation bénévoles de groupe November Dynamique Volunteer 722-7552 (dîner compris). Group Dynamics limited session requise. -- places are (lunch included) 8 $ par n'est ou early per session expérience 563-3117 Register per person Aucune ou information: Cost $8,00 Arts Inscription of the 746-2828 Festival the des Arts une 18-26,1985 celebrating 1985 avec October day festival Festival26 octobre d'excitation this eight IS 18 au qui débordera Enjoy 237-4809 semaine et d'expositions in Ottawa information Une spectacles âges. "arts" detailed de tous les 237-4809 Tickets and multitude d'art pour Information: d'oeuvres

-411_,00

r 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT 28 ART Annual festival "fall for the arts"

By SUSAN ANNIS (including over 40 artists ning for the duration of event at SAW Gallery called Ottawa artists are encour- and arts groups in theatre, the Festival. These will Poetry in Performance. aging us to "fall for the mime, magic, puppetry, include a Theatre Cele- For film and video buffs arts" this autumn - at the visual arts, crafts, film, bration; a Multicultural there are screenings of annual Festival of the video and the literary Ottawa night; special area film and videos, an Arts, October 18-26. arts). nights featuring _multimedia, evening with Ottawa-born Once again the arts For youth, in this Year classical and "Ottawa Val- film maker Donald Brittain, community has "got its of the Youth, young artists ley" themes; 2 nights de- and special shows at the act together" and will are taking over the Rideau voted to Ottawa composers; Towne. offer over the course of Centre on Sunday October 20. and an all French evening Those interested in the a week a rich and varied Instead of penny arcades entitled "Guy Perrault visual arts will enjoy an display of the art of the and being bored, young présente". The opening intriguing curated exhibi- region - from dance to people are invited to see night of the series, tion "Art in Situ", at the theatre, to music to and join with other young "Festival Overture", is old Number 3 Firehall on literature to film to people whose vocation is worth noting... Under the Cumberland at Dalhousie. visual art. The variety in the arts. direction of entertaining Or a special Sunday after- of the programme has For the rest of us... a and talented mc's Peter noon at Hiberna Gallery, something for everyone. Basically Bach noon hour Cochrane and Abby Hagyard, featuring two Ottawa blown Under the heading concert series runs through the audience will be glass artists. "Especially for Children", the week in the Salon of treated to performances by_ there is a "Sunday with the National Arts Centre. well-known Ottawans Dario Brochure Suzanne" (featuring popular To be enjoyed are such fine Domengares, Wayne Rostad, singer Suzanne Pinel); musicians as Jean-Guy Nicole Lauzier and Charles For more detailed infor- a Children's Matinée with Brault on flute, pianist Haines. mation consult a Festival Theatre on the Move and Christina Petrowska,mezzo- Concurrently throughout brochure, available at "Dream Magic;" a mobile soprano Joan Maxwell and the week and in various Bread and Fruit, Herb and programme of performers to the Dina Namer/Michall locations, satellite literary Spice and Octopus Books; visit special needs child- Namer piano/bassoon duo. events will occur. They in- or telephone the Council ren; and the multidisci- An "On Stage Ottawa sur clude a debate by two well- for the Arts in Ottawa plinary "open house" Scene" series of perfor- known authors, a poetry 237-4809, or the York Street Children's Day at Ecole mances will animate York pub night, "an elegant Theatre (noon to 5.00pm Secondaire de la Salle Street Theatre every eve- evening of fiction", and an weekdays) 238-3510. Computers to be part of the display Weavers Guild annual exhibition and sale ancient craft. texture and colour she at 11:30 and 2 p.m. on One member I visited show- thinks appropriate. Then Saturday and Sanday; sweat- ed how her computer helped begins the spinning on one ers, ponchos, jackets, her to experiment with of her many spinning wheels. wire-woven pictures, cotton different design possibili- The computer comes into and silk tops, toques, ties for an item she was use as she works out an blankets, and silk scarves about to begin. interesting design. From made by a member who raises "My computer is not re- there, the loom is threaded her own silk worms. placing the creative process. and the weaving begins. It is a tool which has its At this point, she has ar- place, and saves hours of rived at the step where many Prizes sitting with pencil and paper of us think a weaver starts. to work out an interesting Included in the Exhibition Three lucky people will design. By printing out my and Sale will be a wide win items donated by guild ideas on computer graph variety of original items - members ranging in value paper, I can try many de- fashion co-ordinates pre- from $45 to $200. signs. It saves threading up sented in the fashion shows Admission is free. my loom, and finding that the design I had in mind isn't working." Shirley Browsky, past president of the Guild prefers to have ultimate control over the complete process of making her Shirley Browsky and her garments. On her 30-acre farm she mother. raises sheep, taking care to provide good nutrition By MARLENE BOGERT and control the breeding, thus ensuring a quality Technology joins tradition product. She oversees the on November 1st, 2nd and 3rd, shearing process, and dyes when members of the Ottawa the fleece in a big pot over Valley Weavers Guild stage the old stove in her barn. their annual Exhibition and Her studio is packed with Sale. Nov.1-3 at G.C.C. bags of fle-ece labelled This year for the first with the names of the sheep time, computers will be from which each came. When part of the display, as an order comes for a spe- Blanche and her two new lambs. valley weavers show how cific item, she sorts through technology aids their her bags and chooses the

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 29 CHURCH NEWS Sharing a church THE GLEBE CHURCHES have a couple of regular By DAVID PAN Canadian attendants and a Canadian youth pastor. We WELCOME YOU It is a to be always have English or blessing CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) part of St. Giles Presbyter- Chinese translation in our Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 ian Church and to share the Sunday Service. Parish Clergy: Canon Donald Macdonald, Pastor church buildings in the One of our most enjoyable The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Ass't Glebe, an area which is a occasions is having a joint Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM itost convenient location Christmas Eve Service with Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:00 AM, 12:15 PM for our members who are St. Giles Presbyterian scattered in different parts Church, a highlight of our FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH of the city. family life. Sometimes Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 Pastors: Our church was established Rev. Kennedy is invited to Rev. C. Ross Hammond Mr. William B. in 1976 through a few fam- preach to us and our members Lippman Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM ilies who felt the need of are always delighted and Vespers 6:00 PM a Mandarin church. About thankful to listen to are half our members students this "Grandpa". FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH countries from different in Joyful event Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 South East Asia. Some of Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing them are from Christian A most joyful event is Sunday Services: Church School 9:45 AM families and some converted the Baptismal Service. We Worship 11:00 AM here and found their spiri- usually share The Fourth tual home in our church. Baptist Church for this GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH Almost all of them will go special service. And once, LyOn Street at First Avenue 236-0617 Team Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley back to their own countries we shared The Fifth Ave - after graduating from uni- Free Methodist Church for Rev. Dr. David Winsor Sunday Services: .New versity. Although it is sad a wedding. We are very Ventures in Celebration: 9:30 AM Sanctuary Service: 11:00 AM to say good bye to them grateful to these churches. every year, it is challeng- Having fellowship with the ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing, exciting and encourag- other in clergymen this Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 ing to train them and see area is also very enjoyable Minister: Rev. Hamish M. Kennedy them return to their although it is only once Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM countries to give the test- a month. It is really a imony to their relatives, blessing to be a part of ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH friends and fellowmen. We the Glebe community. 217 First Avenue 234-4024 Ministers: Canon I.K. Calder

Sunday Services: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM Hope for the Family Choral Evensong: 7:00 PM THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Quakers) A series of four seminars concerning several difficult 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 problems facing our families in society today. Clerk: Barry Thomas Outreach: Peter Harkness Olga Ghosh October 23 --CHILD ABUSE" - Its nature and our responsibility. Sunday Service: 10:30 AM Mr. Ron Ensom, Co -ordinator of the Child Abuse program at CHEO,Ottawa.

October 30--"CHILDREN AND LOSS - A two-sided issue dealing with the loss children exprience and also the loss of children. Mr. Boris Andrushko, Bereavement Councillor in Ottawa.

November 6 - "PARENT ABUSE! What happens when children take control - one parent's personal experience. rlr_ Tim Laing - a father from Toronto. NtsENV November 13 - 'HOPE FOR THE FAMILY' What Christian faith and a church community can offer to support familles as they struggle to love one another. Rev_ Terry Laing - Pastor of Fourth Ave. Baptist Church, Ottawa.

T Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m_

PLI10E : Fourth Ave. Baptist Church, 236-1804,234-5765 NAri§A*Zr. Fourth Ave. at Bank St. (Street Parking available) photo John Atkinson Society of Friends shares newly renovated structure with residents.

COST: $3.00 per person for each seminar.

free Coffee Provided% Everyone is Weiconm

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 30 FOCUS Fostering children of the world Heal the Children to hold international bazaar

By SUSAN PYE their time and strength. "It's a family effort that At first glance, Nancy you cannot do without," she and Doug Umbach may not says. seem to be exceptional peo- When asked about why she ple. But after a few minutes got involved, Nancy re- of talking with them it counts that Heal the Child- is obvious that their lives ren has brought 47 children are uniquely special. to Canada for surgery in In their cozy South Ottawa the past three years and home they have become fos- there are more than 50 ter parents to children of children on the waiting list the world. In addition to who need immediate medical their own six children, attention. "If I can save they have fostered two child- one life, I've done some- ren from Korea, and Ethiopia, thing". who are in Ottawa for life- With the situation these saving surgery. Three other children are in, the trip children have also lived to Canada is not always a with Nancy and Doug under complete success story. the same circumstances. But, as all the volunteers Nancy Umbach is one of of Heal the Children have five directors of Heal the said to themselves, it is Children, Canada, a volun- worth the chance even if teer organization founded the odds are sometimes long. by Naomi and Herb Bronstein The cost of bringing a and Sally and Bob Birnbaum child to Canada, and getting to bring third world child- the surgery they so des- ren to Canada for medical perately require, is in the treatment which they would range of $7,000 including not be able to get in their hospitalization. In ad- native countries, and with- dition to the ability of out which it would be un- local hospitals to help, likely that they would the number of children survive. which are brought over de- pends totally on the money which Heal the Children can raise. Soo Mee, from Korea, will soon be undergoing treatment for '... a little like Not all of us can foster a serious heart condition. being a grandmother.' the children which Nancy and Doug do, but Glebe says, "they've put us over festivities. residents have their chance the top for the last two Giving never felt so good!: to help save young lives years running, and we're Tickets to the SUnday Brunch Nancy says fostering one when Heal the Children sure that they'll do it donated by "The Place Next of these children is "a holds its major fund raiser for us again this year". Door" are $6.00 per person, little like being a grand- with the Third Annual Inter- So mark October 26 and 27 ($3.00 for children under 6) mother. You care for the national Craft Bazaar, at on your calendar as a time available by calling Susan child and then send them the Glebe Community Centre to put aside for giving and Pye at 236-0270. back home to Mom". For on October 26 and 27. the children which come to This event offers all Nancy and Doug's home, those who come a chance and the other volunteers in to have fun as well as Heal the Children, home contribute to a very worthy could be Dominica, Korea, cause. Sri Lanka, Thailand, Ethiopia In addition to local or any of the so-called crafts, there will be arti- third world countries. cles from around the world. The two children who are For many of them, they fair with Nancy and Doug now will be "first's" in Ottawa. book are Soo Mee, 11, from Korea On top of this, there will and Hassan, 8 from Ethiopia. be a children's corner, Both have serious heart so that shoppers of all conditions, and will be ages can get an early start undergoing treatment in on Christmas. /AO. local hospitals shortly. To add extra spice, there N-.be This treatment is paid by will be a children's fashion 0:8t0":4,.q# funds raised by Heal the show, an auction and a -.. Children, with the exception brunch, both on Sunday, of the doctors' fees which October 27. Entertainment, 2)4.bç * ,,,,t are donated to the cause by a snack bar and home baking the physicians involved. will ensure that no one Life with the Umbach's is will go without. - - ,,\,.. e ,o, 410 fk 6 \c, s busy, but Nancy says her All proceeds from the 0 0 / 2t. \'-' 0 whole family is growing bazaar go to Heal the Child- Ne c,t 0 S2,002:1e06%?;°ct.,/\?). e\er.,0' ,<. xt- xCr- 0 <\ and gaining from the ex- ren. "We are counting on )4v:k ç\ OCOI \,, ,k,) \O \e *ç - cP es Qs`' eie ,(0 .2 C> V. \\ 4 'Ç\ \\ 0 4k periences. They are learn- the continued generosity of 19 C). 0' se 0.4Z,4. ing about sharing their Ottawans to enable us to lives with others and giving carry on", Nancy Umbach

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 31 850 Bank St. 850 Bank St. (at Fifth) (at Fifth)

HOME OF THE HANDYMAN Proudly Announces a NEW and LARGER HOME for

IN THE HEART OF THE GLEBE Bank at Second Ave.

j _FnN)K

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 32 N EWS Fifth Focus on the Family conference

is of the Year. ily, as well as some work- By MAXINE GILBERT and the keynote speaker Katie DenYer, social worker, The aim of the conference shops related to Learning The Family Enrichment Co- mother and grandmother, who is to provide the general Disabilities and Parenting ordinating Committee will has long been associated with parent body access to infor- the Gifted Child. present in the mation from professionals its fifth Focus on family life education Couple rates the Family conference on Ottawa area. She has worked in the parenting field. Saturday, November 9,1985, for the Children's Aid Soc- There will be approximately The cost of the conference at Sir John A. Macdonald iety and the Family Service 30 workshops to choose from, is $20 (including lunch) or High School, 2675 Draper Centre and was instrumental including such topics as: 16 (without lunch). There Avenue, Ottawa. FECC is an in setting up the Family Parents Have Rights, Lis- are specific couple rates, umbrella organization for Life Department at Algon- tening and Communication, as well. For registration all groups offering parent quin College. In 1979 she Building Self-Esteem,Single information contact Debbie education in the Ottawa area. was named Ottawa's Citizen Parenting, the Blended Fam- Caron, 829-3598. It's aim is to promote family life education in the hope of enhancing home, school and community life. This year's theme is "The Challenge of Parenting"

Insulation Who are the canadidates?/ Qui sont les candidate? Find out who the canadida tes are, and what qualifications nouse ltd. they will bring to public office by attending the ALL CANDIDATES MEETINGS. / Découvrez qui sont les RIGID THERMAL & ACOUSTIC Candidats et quelles aptitudes ils apporteront à leur poste FIBERGLASS en assistent aux REUNIONS TOUS CANDIDATS. & FOAM BOARD INSTALLATION All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. /Toutes les réunions Blown Cellulose, Fiberglass commencent à 19h30. and Walls for Attic CANADIDATES FOR MAYOR /CANDIDATES A LA MAIRIE

October 30 octobre MAYOR/MAIRE Lakeside Gardens Urethane Cavity Fill and Spray Parc Britannia Park

November 1 novembre MAYOR/MAIRE Ecole secondaire de La Salle 510, rue St. Patrick C.M.H.C. ACCEPTED MATERIALS November 5 novembre MAYOR/MAIRE Centre communautaire Canterbury Community Center APPLIED BY CGSB CERTIFIED 2185, rue Arch Street PERSONNEL November 7 novembre MAYOR/MAIRE avic Centre municipal Parc Lansdowne Park 725-1203 rue Bank Street CANAD1DATES FOR ALDERMAN/ CANDIDATES A LECHEVINAGE BROOKE BRIGGS WESTIOUEST

Res. 238-7686 October 24 octobre QUARTIER BRITANNIA WARD Lakeside Gardens Parc Britannia Park October 25 octobre QUARTIER ELMDALE WARD Fisher Park Ffigh School 250, avenue Holland Avenue October 28 octobre QUARTIER RICHMOND WARD D. Roy Kennedy Public School 919, avenue Woodroffe Avenue October 29 octobre QUARTIER QUEENSBORO Centre Communautaire WARD Alexander Community Centre 960, rue Silver Street November 7 novembre QUARTIER CARLETON WARD Bel-Air Drive Public School 2093, promenade Bel-Air Drive CENTRAL /CENTRE

October 25 octobre QUARTIER BY-RIDEAU WARD Le Patro 40, rue Cobourg Street October 28 octobre QUARTIER CAPITAL WARD Hopewell Public School 17, ave. Hopewell Avenue November 4 novembre QUARTER WELLINGTON WARD Jack Purcell Community Centre/Centre communautaire 320 Jack Purcell November 5 novembre QUARTIERDALHOUSIEWARD Fligh School of Commerce 300, rue Rochester Street November 7rmvembm QUARTIER ST. GEORGES Sandy Fill Community Centre/ WARD Centre communautaire Côte de Sable ASHBURY COLLEGE 250, rue Somerset Est EAST AND SOUTH I EST ET SUD rz,E'iAl\TTIQUE FAIR9 October 24 Octobre QUARTIER ALTA VISTA WARD Alta Vista Public School 1349, avenue Randall Avenue Friday Nov8.4, 6 pm -10 pm October 29 octobre QUARTIER BILLINGS WARD Ridgemont High School 2597, rue Alta Vista Drive Sat. Nov 9.00 am -9 pm October 30 octobre QUARTIER CANTERBURY Canterbury High School Sun.Nov10412 to5 pm WARD 900, avenue Canterbury Avenue Top quality dealers present November 4 novembre QUARTIER RIVERSIDE WARD Fielding Drive Public School 777, promenade Fielding Drive from Québec Ontario November 5 novembre QUARTIER OVERBROOK- Centre communautaire a Gteea Wsta eta 6->. FORBES WARD Overbrook Community Centre REFRESHMENTS 171, rue King George Street Ticket, al the entrance 362 Mariposa Rockcliffe Do you know which ward you live in? If not, call us 44Park at: 563-3371 Dans quels quartier habitez-vous? Ottawa Ottawa Vous ne le savez pas appelez-nous au: 563-3371

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 33 HERB & SPICE SHOP

109 3rd Ave. 375 Bank at at Bank Lewis 233-0879 232-4087

"QUALITY NATURAL FOODS & FRESH PRODUCE"

PRODUCE SPECIAL FEATURES

Our fruit and vegetable selection We are now carrying FRESH ITALIAN combines both quality and price, SAUSAGE! These delicious sausages providing you with the highest value arrive fresh every Thursday and come for your food dollar. in three varieties mild, spicy and stuffed with spinach. Our produce is brought to our store fresh daily you can depend on its From the same supplier we are offering quality! As well, we have a small a wide selection of SALADS - such as selection of organically grown foods, artichoke, bean, celery, shrimp and grown free from pesticides and carrot. These salads are the perfect chemical fertilizers. compliment to any meal.

For those of us who eat little or no meat We do not carry any produce grown we have the best selection of TOFU in South Africa! products available! Look for tofu hot dogs, tofu sausages, tofu quiche, tofu burgers and tofu B.B.Q. nuggets! Move over MacDonalds.

Our SENIOR CITIZENS' DISCOUNT of 10% is now available 7 days a week! (See details at the store)

We have reached an agreement with City Hall and we are staying at our new location at 109 Third Avenue (behind Kamal's). Thank you for all your support. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 34 CAPITAL COLUMN Exhibition votes to leave Lansdowne Park

11M1101.11, ation of the angle parking ain so that we can discuss foLmerly head of CMHC. I am scheme uritil spring of 1986. the matter further and per- interested in hearing the Contact John Leaning and Ass- haps request that roadside ideas and proposals of res- ociates at the Architecture checks be done on drivers idents on this important is- by Book Store on Third Avenue leaving Lansdowne Park. sue and will 130. asking for Alderman near Bank if you want more input from the Glebe Commun- Howard Smith information on the plan or Public fibrary , ity Association. have comments. The Ottawa Public Library Robin Mathews Chamberlain Avenue on Bank Street will be re- opening shortly. Both Robin Mathews, a well- Congratulations to Trevor children and parents will no known Glebe resident, is The Central Canada Exhib- Lyons and the Rosebery Res- doubt enjoy the completed pursuing the issue of acad- ition has decided to leave idents Committee. Their ob- renovated building. A for- emic freedom and the related Lansdowne Park: The Board jections to the proposed de- mal opening ceremony to issue of the Canadianization of Directors, by a vote of molition of a house at 24 which the community will be of our academic institutions. 21 to 2, took this decision Chamberlain Avenue have app- invited is to take place in If you support him in these in response to a motion from arently resulted in the own- November. endeavours, please write a the two recent public meet- er delaying and perhaps letter to Mr. W.G. Saywell, ings of residents calling changing the plan to expand Housing President of Simon Fraser for the Exhibition to depart an adjacent parking lot. University, Burnaby, B.C. Council has asked city by 1988. V5A 1S6. Good luck Robin. This decision reverses a Ex complaints staff to develop an action 19 to two years program,to meet the crises 13 vote ago Readers may have seen med- Comments to remain at Lansdowne Park. of affordable housing. The ia reports about the debate Interestingly, Jim Durrell, proposals will be based on If you have comments on between the Police-Depart- the who is a report of a task force these or other items, please currently candidate ment and myself on behalf of for mayor, voted in 1983 in chaired by William Teron, call me at 563-3165. residents concerned about favour of the Ex remaining the quality of enforcement at Lansdowne Park. He was of anti-noise and other by- absent from the most recent laws during the Exhibition. board meeting. After five years of frustra- Congratulations to all the 11111 tion, I lost my composure on residents and community one occasion when trying to SI 17 groups who have been pushing reschedule a meeting which rY for the Ex to relocate. This the police cancelled without victory is to be celebrated w explanation. My apology for by all of us. The next maj- ountMar"t the use of inappropriate or issues are the timing of flea language was quickly accept- the move and whether or not ed by members of City Coun- Presented by the City of Ottawa the city and region should cil, who well know the frus- at Lansdowne Park financially assist the re- trations of the job. A joint fund raising event by location. In July Council unanimous- local non-profit organizations. On a related issue, the ly passed a motion to petit- group of residents favouring Sunday, October 20 ion the province to create a frontyard parking during the citizen controlled police Coliseum, Lansdowne Park Exhibition have asked for 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. commission. Various alder- more time to develop their Admission 25c men and the mayor have re- arguments and proposals. As cently stated their strong a result, there will be a commitment to dealing with \S'irdf Ottawa delay in this issue coming the problems city councill- 563-3451 to City Council. *41, ors are experiencing in re- lation to Cattle Castle policing. !igutiglit ILME/1 City Council has approved Equal opportunity the renovation of the Cattle City Council has unanim- Castle, including the in- ously approved a substantial stallation of ice rinks. expansion of equal opportun- Many thanks to the sports FORHAN'S PHARMACY ities programs. The city groups and residents, such 769 has been a leader in equal Bank St. (at Second Ave.) as Vince Capegreco of Holm- opportunity policies and wood Avenue, who assisted us activities for women. Now in lobbying City Council to DELIVERY SERVICE 235-4377 the programs will be include the ice after the strengthened for the disabl- Physical Environment Commit- ed, racial minorities tee had recommended against and those not it. bilingual enough to obtain city jobs. HARVEST of VALUES We want to see everyone - children, adults and seniors Drunk driving - skating in the Cattle Cas- tle for the grand re-open- A fifteen-year-old girl Sale Starts Oct. 17 ing. has complained about drunk drivers leaving Lansdowne Angle Parking Park and putting residents at risk. Two cats have been On the recommendation of Watch for killed and the fear is that your Flyer! John Leaning, the Glebe Comm- a child may be next. Since unity Association and the the girl did not leave her 'WV Glebe Business Group have de- name when she called, I am YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUGSTORE cided to delay the install- inviting her to call me ag-

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 35 and FRUIT BULK AND NATURAL FOODS I3READ841 BANK STREET OTTAWA K1S 3V9 238.7494

FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS AUSTRALIAN SULTANARAisiNs69/LB COOKING DATES $1.75/LB GLAZED MIXED FRUIT *$.99/1413 WHOLE &BROKEN GLAZED CHERRIES $1.69/LB BULK HONEY 69t/Lit NATURAL ,ALMONDS $1.98/LB WALNUT PIECES $2.25/LB PURE CHOCOLATE CHIPS $1.98/LB UNBLEACHED WHITE FLOUR $.29/LB

PLUS EXTRA SPECIALS FROM OUR PRODUCE &GROCERY MANAGERS MUSHROOMS $1,39/LB BALKAN JAMS 9 go( RENOIR ARTICHOKE HEARTS(IN WATER) $.99 CELESTIAL SEASONINGS BAG TEAS $1.99(REG. $2.99) Ask about our fruit baskets and cheese trays

No dealers please, we reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices in effect to October 31st.

Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 36 HEALTH The need for calcium supplements excretes more calcium (es- are no underlying kidney 60 mg of eleuental calcium. By CLAUDIA MOODY pecially if taking certain diseases or a history of There are many calcium There has been an increase blood préssure medication) kidney stones. Mild stomach supplements on the market in public awareness about and reduced amounts of estro- irritation or constipation today, not because it may calcium because of intense gens are not protecting bones may occur. be a fad but because we are media advertising. As a from this "dissolving" realizing some of the ways pharmacist I am being appro- process. Bone mass reaches Proper strength to improve the quality of ached more and more fre- its peak at around age 35 our later years. Remember quently to offer advice con- in women and then decreases When selecting a product, however, that calcium sup- cerning needs for supplem- at a rate of 1% per year. be sure you are interpreting plementation will not stim- tation of calcium. At menopause it doubles to the strength properly. Some ulate new bone formation Calcium is involved in 2%. In men this rate is are listed as the pure ele- in the elderly and therefore many bodily functions such only .3% per year. mental calcium strength cannot reverse existing as bone formation, blood With this in mind we want eg Os-cal 500 which is 500 osteoporosis. clotting, heart and muscle to get our bone mass in- mg of calcium. Others are function and milk production creased as high as possible listed as the salt form eg in nursing mothers. at a young age and maintain Wampole Calcium Gluconate The requirements do vary it. An active life style 650 mg which only supplies with age and sex but the cur- with plenty of weight FERRARO rent recommended needs can bearing sports (such as be easily met with proper running or walking) will BAMBIN1 diet (700 mg in women and strengthen our bones. ALAN A TOUCH OF CLASS 800 mg in men, aged 19-50 The suggested requirements: WHATMOUGH FOR YOUR CHILD yrs). Unfortunately the Pregnant or nursing mo- FROM 6 MONTHS average diet is consistently thers have an increased CRAFTSMAN MEMBER PIANO TECHNICIANS TO 14 YEARS below these amounts. Foods requirement of calcium of GUILD INC. about 500 mg. The body in- also high in calcium include EXPERT TUNING milk (320-240mg per 240 ml creases its ability to ab- AND REBUILDING BEAUTIFUL sorb calcium at this time, SERVICE. SPECIALIZING CASUAL WEAR or 8 oz), cheese, yoghurt, IN GRAND RESTORATION sardines, spinach and bro- however, prenatal vitamins SALES AND RENTALS FOR WOMEN ccoli. If you are drinking or dietary control is 238-2520 151 Sparks Street Mall hard water you may be get- essential. 80 NELSON La Promenade ting an additional 300 mg Premenopausal women are lUpper Flood of calcium per litre. suggested to have an intake The main condition caused of about 1 gram of calcium 234-4093 by inadequate calcium is per day to optimize bone osteoporosis. This is when mass accumulation., A the bones become very brit- Post menopausal women are tle and virtually lose losing bone mass rapidly. weight or dissolve. In women Reports are conflicting but the hip and wrist bones show the majority suggest 1.5 the most serious debilita- grams of calcium (with es- ting fractures. Osteoporosis trogens) to slow down or may show no symptoms or there even prevent bone loss. may be mild pains. Elderly males who are also 'Z... With increasing age, there prone to osteoporosis may Getting are many reasons to take wish to supplement their calcium supplements. The diets with anywhere from --....t. Started digestive tract is less 1-15 grams per day. Financial Planning efficient at absorbing cal- Generally the doses are cium. The urinary tract very safe as long as there ';/ for Couples hesday, October 22,1985 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

r OC" 'être Chale Présenté par la Ville d'Ottawa Saturday, au Parc Landsdowne November 2, 1985 locaux Un effort collectif des organismes 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 but non lucratif pour ramasser des fonds. dimanche, 20 octobre Au Colisée du Parc Lansdowne For more information call: 10h 18h Ottawa Community Credit Union ADMISSION :.25C 235-4335 Clyof Ottawa Ottawa Women's Credit Union

,§)(TeLlAV,WD.1111IT64ALLasral 1 233-7711

redit Union

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 37 GRAPEVINE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT NOTICES NOTICES

10'x10' IVORY INDIAN RUG * MORNING CHILD CARE for 4 & GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP. St. THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF excellent condition $500. 5 yr olds attending afternoon Matthew's Church. Hours: Ottawa will hold its opening Maple kitchen suite $150. Kindergarten. Breakfast & Tues - 9:30 - 11 am. Thurs meeting of the season, Oct. Oak desk and swivel chair lunch offered, plus after - - 7 - 9 pm. To volunteer 25 at 2pm in Glebe-St. James $75. 235-8725 evenings. four care until 5 pm. Daily or donate clothing 235-3958. United Church Hall. New mem- cost S12.00, Weekly cost bers welcome. *STROLEE CAR SEAT WITH se- $60.00, Monthly cost $250.00 parate material cover $20. ATTENTION ALL CHILDREN Phone THE OTTAWA CARLETON IM- 230-6165. between the ages of 3 and 13 3 globe crystal swag lamp MIGRANT SERVICES Organiza- years. Enter the Hallowe'en $50.; 25"x36" gold leaf MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN tion, OCISO helps new im- Colouring Contest sponsored trim mirror $50.,594-0139 will babysit occasional migrants learn English as by Ernie's, 785 Bank St. evenings and weekends in a second language. The LARGE TRAIN SET, about and win a prize. Visit your home, Glebe area. volunteer teachers want to seven cars with track on Ernie's today for your entry large wooden board. 235- Excellent references avail- collect good teaching aids form and details how to win. 4590 or 236-5838 able. Please telephone and need assorted toys etc. 235-8725 evenings & weekends For further information, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Quakers STYLISH MATERNITY CLOTHES or 233-6844 Mon-Fri, 9-3. phone: 238-4256. 91 Fourth Ave., Meeting House sizes 10-14, 233-0036 cordially invites you to COME AND MAKE MUSIC FOR STUDENT WILL DO YARDS, visit their renovated Meet- LADIES WOOL WINTER COAT the fun of it. CAMMAC - driveways, clean up etc. ing House. Have coffee or size 12 petite, dark beige Ottawa-Hull Canadian Am- Marcello, 235-2035. tea and meet some of us $125. or best offer with ateur Musicians, Musiciens on Sunday Oct. 20th between large detachable frosted COLLEGE STUDENT WILL amateur du Canada invites noon and 2 p.m. mink collar. Kolinsky fur do daytime babysitting, amateur musicians to festi- cape, brown in good con- Cynthia, 237-0804. val of the Arts, Oct. 18- GLEBE PARENTS' DAY CARE dition $50.00, 235-1186 26. For further information requires donations of tri- YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO WASHER, new con- phone Jennifer Davis cycles and toys (for all age WRINGER babysit 5 yr. old or older 224-8205 or P. Atherton groups) in good condition. dition, $100.00. Baby scale until 9.00 p.m. Jennifer 827-1703. Please contact Paula Fred- $15.00, old fashioned bath 230-1828. tub $15.00, 233-2119. itis at 233-9268. BOY TO SHOVEL SNOW FOR FREE ENGLISH LESSONS, Wed. MENS WORK CLOTHES.,out- FREE LEGAL AID CLINIC for residence in Glebe area, and Fri. mornings 9:30- door work jacket with hood, Seniors sponsored by the east of Bank. 234-7164 11:30am at Glebe-St. James size 44 $40.; safety work- Glebe Centre Inc., Tues. after 4 p.m. United Church, 650 Lyon St. boots, size 9, $20.00; Oct. 29,1985 at 1 pm, Classes are at all levels of rubber boots, safety toe, EXPERIENCED DAY CARE Abbotsford House, 954 Bank English. Free baby sitting is size 9, $15. new. Call PROVIDER will give loving St. For an appointment, provided. Further information 233-4976 after 6pm. care to 2-3 year olds in a phone Senior Outreach Ser- stimulating home environ- call 521-2446 or 236-0617. vices. 230-5730. GIRLS COASTER BIKES, 15" ment. Full day and weekly $30.; 18" $30.,235-9005. -care. References available. *UPRIGHT FREEZER, 10 c.f. 235-7150. excellent condition, $225. OCCASIONAL BABY SITTER 24" electric stove $75. wanted for mornings and 232-6306 afternoons for 1 year old. 4-DRAWER DRESSER, DARK Powell near Bronson. wood $150.; modern teak 233-2281. UNe pRoouctiow du desk with one drawer $150. HOUSEKEEPER AVAiLABLE PARC LANspowAie. er de Cliez /o6 236-7083 $8.00 per hour, 233-5155, pirroiNc.Ke. , ocTob Re_ BOOKS "BRIEF COURSE IN evenings. IQh - /8h SPANISH" $8.00 "Italian BABYSITTER NEEDED, Fri. Au CeNTike MuNic;pA I PARc. Grammar DA CAPO $18.00. LANsbowne 7.30am - 4 pm for 9 month ricTfAnir vedere les lo 237-4448 after 6 pm old girl and 10 year old Fqisres LADIES WINTER COAT, MINK son, my home. Leslie: du coNcouRs SHARecNez 85 collar, brownish tones, 594-4540. size 16, 233-1374 QUALIFIED SECONDARY SCHOOL.. FOLDING BED. 233-8381, teacher to provide tutoring after 6. in science and math. 722-6238. FOR RENT YOUNG PERSON NEEDED THIS Zef4M CCCERANt GARAGE FOR RENT IN GLEBE winter to clear snow from Deis/AIRS Phone: 234-5975 driveway, Monk, Wilton Lyle ESuito-Jeil GARAGE FOR CAR STORAGE area, 236-9873. SpA I DU7OuR only $45.00 per month. DeAIN d4wsrop4e. 836-7318 YOUNG TEENAGER WITH BABY sitting certificate can i'.i'eArlielCy Bo/1'4°o FOUND sit any aged child. Glebe Republif_. or Ottawa South. Phone Gor*S Go 6eAT HOLDER WITH KEYS LEATHER Stephanie 237-4234 or AN-1j g on Holmwood east of Bank. 236-9878 after 4pm. GO B Phone: 233-5155 evenings. MOTHER AND FORMER TEACHER VeNcz_ sio'relt poolk will provide loving care LOST rnei IleuR c3Rou before and after school, b; sa. ° po Pk-rt. LOST - LADY'S WATCHCHAIN my home near Brown's Inlet. bracelet. Great sentimental 236-0270. IN FoRmATI o : 561-3 ys I value. Reward. 237-1469 tes pRoFiTs .120n1s Small brown female tabby, CLEANING LADY REQUIRED CenlAA'10.. spayed. Fri. Sept. 13 in hi-weekly by Glebe resident. area of Chrysler and 3rd. 235-9258 evenings & week- Answers to Cathy. 236-5822. ends.

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 38 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your mess- GRApEvINE age in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 before the deadline date given on page 4.

NOTICES NOTICES SALES

* 12th ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW SAVINGS BOND SERVICE avail- FALL SALE, SAT. OCT 19, and Sale, Ashbury College, able to Glebe-St. James Comm- Glebe-St. James United 362 Mariposa Avenue, Rock- unity. Arrangement for pur- Church, 650 Lyon St. Door Thanks cliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont. chase of bonds and arrange- opens at 9 a.m. Fri. Nov. 8, 6-10 p.m. ment for rollovers of series SKI AND SKATE SALE, SAT to you Sat. Nov. 9, 10am-6pm 28, 31 and 33 bonds. Nancy Oct. 26th 10am - 12 noon Sun. Nov.10, 12 noon - 5pm. Alexander and Margaret in gym of 1st Ave. School. it works ... Tickets available at the Torrence, authorized sub- First & O'Connor Streets. door Fri. $5.00, Sat & agents of Richardson Green- Used hockey equipment on Sun $3.00. Three day pass shields of Canada, a major sale also. Further infor- $7.00. brokerage house, welcome FORAI! mation, 235-0131. calls for further information. TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF? Nancy - 236-4188. Margaret - OF Hallowe'en boxes can be 737-3663. There will also VOLUNTEERS US picked up by be an calling Mary information table at VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO Kovacs, 237-5718. Glebe-St. James United Church teach English and baby coffee hours on Oct. 20 and MUSICAL DIRECTOR NEEDED sitting assistance needed 27 and Nov. 3. for the Nepean Concert Band. for the English classes The band is at Glebe St. James United a group of ama- ROCKCLIFFE PARK BOOK FAIR teur musicians Church. Phone: 521-2446 of all ages. held at Rockcliffe Park or 236-0617. Further information, phone Public School, Queen Juliana Unibed VVay Claudia Moody 234-8587. Hall, 350 Springfield Rd. * VOLUNTEERS NEEDED desper- A BENEFIT Friday 10 am - 9 pm DANCE FOR MAYOR- ately to sort clothing at ALTY candidate Marlene Saturday 10 am - 6 pm Glebe Clothing Shop. Monday Catterall Sunday 12 - 5 pm Rock and Roll mornings. Call 235-3958. Hallowe'en party on Fri. WANTED Nov. 1st at Lansdowne Park, Salons A & B. Tickets $10.00 * QUIET, SINGLE, PROFESSIONAL each. Band is the Jonas lady wants self-contained Rock Review. Prizes and apartment in the Glebe. Glebe Editorial Services contests and lots of fun for Christina, 235-2035 or leave EDITING all. Tickets: 722-0788 or message. at the door. WRITING ELECTRIC STOVE 20" or less IN * ATTENTION SENIORS. Grocery wide, in good condition. SPECIALIZING THE COMPLETE shopping bus service, 997-7585 P. Palta,or 836-7318 PRODUCTION OF NEWSLETTERS sponsored by Glebe Centre QUIET PERSON TO SHARE an Seniors to be 60 executive house in Amber- 233-2054 yrs or older. Picked up at wood Village near Kanata. your door and returned. Wed. 836-7318 evenings & week- mornings from Sept. to the ends, Mr. Evans. end of May. $2.00 fee. Sen- iors Outreach Services. SOLID WOODEN DINETTE SET Information: 230-5730. or 4 chairs only and book cases and wall units in GIVING GROUP GUITAR CLASSES solid wood. 836-7318 eve- 46HANNIvERsARY 10 lessons, $40.00. Thurs. nings & Weekends evenings. Begin Oct. 3 and Oct. 10. First Ave. Susan MEETING Canton, B. Music, B. Ed., SALE ARCT. 237-1462. LA LECHE LEAGUE OF OTTAWA STARTS OCT 19 Glebe will be meeting at Special Values . . . OCTOBERFEST '85 PRESENTED 168 Arthur Street, Apt. 1 by The Recreation Branch, for a series of informal FRESHWATER PEARLS Senior Adult Section and meetings. Open to all Lansdowne Park. Thursday women interested in breast- October 24, 1:00 - 7:00 feeding. Oct. 1st. Subject Admission $4.00, including is "Baby Arrives: The busing, $6.00. Agenda: Family and the Breastfed Herbert Hanneman Band, enter- Baby". Meeting begins at tainment, door prizes, stein 7:30 p.m. All babies are 7" 14.95 for your beer, German food welcome. available. To register, call or visit our central THE TREE READING on registration office ,1064 Tuesday Oct. 22 will be the Wellington St.,722-7552 bet- Poetry Pub sponsored by ween 9 and 12; 1 & 3. Dead- Festival of the Arts 7:30 9,1 19.95 line for busing, Oct. 18. pm at the Beacon Arms Hotel, Admission includes bus and 88 Albert St. The TREE a-12 mug, limited registration. community will be there Information: 563-3451. in full bloom. EARRINGS 14K BACKS OTTAWA ANGLICAN MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER is sponsoring a SALES weekend workshop for mar- ried couples November 8-10. MUTCHMOR SCHOOL SKATE, SKI LT 0 Its aim is to make good davidson's, & BOOT SALE. A chance to marriages even better by find good children & adult teaching positive communi- skates, winter boots & cloth- cation techniques. Further ing. Saturday, Oct 19th information or to register 10 am - 12 noon, Mutchmor VideVe,weieva. 283-7122 or 828-0661. Gym. 790 BANK ST 234-4136 234-3127

October 11, 1985, GLEBE REPORT - 39 GLEBE NEIOHBOURHOOD 4#4.ks, ACTIVITIES GROUP - 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 563-3116

FLEA MARKET after four

Second Session Dates: Oct 28-Dec... 23 HALLOWEEN PARTY

P.D. Days . Nov. 21, 22 THURSDAY OCT. 31, 1985 6:30 P.M.

REGISTRATION BEGINS : OCT. 21 GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE

Featuring- fortune tellers, ghost stories, ghoul band, haunted OCT. 19 ********* NEW COURSE ********* houses, treats and more! 10-2 PM PRE-SCHOOL CO-OF-DROP-IN Free admission for those in WED. 9.:15-11:15 A.A. costume. $1.00 for just folks. NOV. 67 DEC 4 (5 WEEKS). $8.00 We need donations of funds and time. If you would like to help -- If you are interested contact with any of the above Mary Lippman 235-6149 events, or donate money for treats, contact the Centre. "We gave our treats to the Centre" signs available.

YOUTH IN ACTION HALT 7,EN SAFETY LECTURE

OCT. 21 7:00-8:00 P.M. Need help with a tough-job? We Bas it Hall. offer a Student Placeident CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR Service to do babysitting, odd :11tisAlalloween go safely. Consahle NOV. 16, 17 jobs, cleaning and seasonal yarl Lynda Gibson from the Communly 'trol, work. Contact the_:Centr4k. _Ottawa Police will talk about costumes, Don't miss it: Tables still YOUTH who are interested 1ç possible problems and street safety. available. Contact the Centre. come t6 the Centre and regiS.ter. For children and parents. No Charge.