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16' Pige 1

OTTAWA, OCT. 9, 1976 glebe report

Lansdowne Park: Loeb seeks 9,000 more seats for Rough Riders

Within three to six years, the Ottawa Rough Riders will require an additional 9,000 seat stadiurn capacity if they are to continue, in the opirion of owner David Loeb. This information, corning two years after community opposition to a previous $3 million, 8,000-seat addition, was revealed to a meeting of the Lansdowne Development Advi- sory Committee Sept. 28. Rising costs, in the form of players' salaries, were the main reason given by Mr. Loeb, according to Dr. Don Cherry, reporting for the Major Tenants' Sub-Committee. The previous seat addition was fought before City Council Velo-drome at Lansdowne and finally the Ontario Municipal Board, which decided on Nov. 7, 1974, to approve the project. Purchased from Delhi, Ont. in a dismantled state, "a pile of lumber", Ottawa's first Velo- drome Surprisingly, the Advisory Committee members agreed was recently reassembled as an interesting experiment in the parking lot west of the McElroy that in the long run major activities such as the Central Bldg. Charles Sim, Lansdowne Director, reports that it's a great success and now he knows how to Canada Exhibition and CFL football, which generate huge build it, he hopes City Council will decide Oct 13 to give it a permanent indoor home. In the traffic volumes, would have to seek another location. meantime, it will be unassembled. PHOTO BY TOBY SANGER. The viewpoint of the Citizen Interest Sub-Committee, that "because of the severe restrctions of the site (in terms Commercial development stopped of traffic access and parking) it is therefore essential that the long- term development of Lansdowne Park be undertaken in a fashion which phases out major large-s.7ale spectator R4 activities, " met with no opposition from the Committee. -Rosebery zoning to change to It appeared, though, that important conflicts were By Trevor Lyons to likely develop regarding the definition of "long term" and Ottawa Planning Board unanimously recommended that Rosebery Avenue be rezoned to concerning the available options in the short and medium R4 from R5 at a meeting Sept. 29 in the Board .of Control meeting room, City Hall The terrn. room was packed to overflowing as interested citizens crowded in to hear Mayor Greenberg and Controllers Guzzo, Dewar and Other Lansdowne business reported on page 16 Law make their recommendations on various civic matters before the rezoning applications involving Rosebery were heard. The Rosebery Triangle, that unique residential enclave bounded by Chamberlain Ave. the NCC Central Park and Bank Street, first became the centre of intense interest last Dec, when residents were circulated with details of a proposal by the Central Alliance Church, 600 Bank Street, for a requested rezoning of two lots on the south-east corner of Rosebery Ave. , plus three contiguous lots on Bank Street, from residential to commercial. The news broke over the Christmas holiday and resulted in a storm of protest. In the months that followed, the Rosebery Avenue Residents Committee was formed, an application was submitted to the City to rezone all of Rosebery Avenue from R5 (1.0) to R4, This was felt to reflect more reasonably the changes that had occurred on the street since AZ 64 came into being, and would be more in keeping with the zoning of surrounding residen- tial streets. If approved it was felt that this down-zoning would help stem the flood tide of commercial highrise encroachment into the residential solitude of the Glebe. Since it was felt that there might well be a prolonged battle over the two conflicting SUZANNE LABELLE zoning applications, it was further felt desirable to become a corporation without share

THEY SAY HE'S GOING TO AIR LIFT THEM IN EVERY SATURDAY " capital - a non profit company. Application was therefore made and in due course letters patent were received for the newly created Rosebery Avenue Residents Committee Incorpor- ated. In this way the rights of those residents of the street whose mother tongue was neither Stop press: English or French could be upheld without great expense. Wednesday was the cliff hanger, and when Planning Board approved the appLcation for Rosebery approved Patterson Avenue to change from R6 (I. 5) to R4 we had high hopes that a similar decision would be taken for Rosebery Avenue, since they are similarly situated. And so, after sot ,e lengthly discussions, Planning Board recommended first that the Church properties remain a5 Patterson returned until such time that the Church authorities returned with a more definate proposal for rezoning than the one given, viz to rezone Commercial for the purpose of offering the property for sale. to Planning Board The climactic moment of the afternoon arrived when Planning Board was to proceed to a decision without comment from the RoseberY- Avenue Residents Committee's spokesmen, By Trevor Lyons Alex Rankin and Trevor Lyons. This oversight corrected sorne f....(ther discussions took place Avenue be By a vote of 12 to 1 on Oct of the residents claimed that with the end result that Planning Board unanimously recommended that Rosebery 4, City Council approved a they had not had a chance to rezoned R4. -change in zoning of Rosebery present their views. Ave to R4 Only Trip Kennedy Wandering through the corr or of Controller Reid on Patter an interesting one! Alderman for Queensboro, a - idors of City Hall certain ly son Ave. Alderman Kay and Alderman west end suburban ward, voted affords one the opportunity to With Alderman Lockhart and Kennedy were appointed to the against the measure that will overhear snippets of conversat- Nicol voting in favour of the Ottawa Planning Board. Both see Rosebery Avenue rezoned ion which throw a different "city blowing blowing snow have expressed opposition to In another surprise move, light on the deliberations of into private lawns in the inner residential rezoning. (Patterson the Patterson rezoning proposal Council and prompt one to ask city areas" (the Glebe, Ottawa better watch out!) was returned to Planning Board what are the interests of Alder- South and Sandy Hill?), the 1976 See story on page 12 for a further hearing since some man Kennedy in Rosebery Ave Municipal election should prove Page Two

C OVER BY John Leaning A Church in Seville Glebe Report

The Glebe Report is a monthly, non-profit newspaper an adventure in community journalism, .. put out by volunteers. We receive no government granis or subsidies of any kind. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. PoR kiALLol.J e-A11-1- EDITOR: Helen Gooderharn, 234-5106 L 0 It) T 12 AG-s-.2)E RAT o 28 Clemow Avenue, MS 282. 4_ a n/ -r E-a_P Ec&S ADVERTISING: Sue Pike 237-0715 ART EDITOR: Monica Pine 235-9978 BUSINESS MANAGER, Joyce McCaffrey, 233-6582 GRAPHICS: Louise Coutu STAFF PHOTOGR.APHER: Toby S anger - 236- 1854 Great Greek Food SPORTS EDITOR : Ted Brit ton, 235-6204 DELIVERY CAPTAINS: right in the glebe West of Bank: Janet Jones, 235-3623 East of Bank: Janice Sonnen TOM FORD of the Ottawa Citizen gives it "FULL MARKS' GLEBE GRAPEVINE Classified ads - Connie O'Brien 232-1461

ADVERTISING: 5200 copies delivered to Glebe homes For authentic Greek cuisine reasonably priced. brings your advertisement to everyone in "Glebe Village" C all 237-1715

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Sally Cleary, Jan Howison, Joanne Azar, Jessie Isenegger, Randal Marlin, Maggie Brown, Richard Sanger, John Hostetler , Penny Couture, Mary Nicol, Trevor RESTAURANT and TAVERN Lyons, Barbara Hicks, Kent Gooderharn, Connie 0,Brien,Joyce McCaffrey, Janice Sonnen , Andrew de Burgh Whyte, Rita GudziunaS Pat Davey

NEXT PAPER IS OUT NOVEMBER 6. Copy and ads must be in by Oct. 30. OR CONNER !!

bauzouki entertainment nightly! 589 Bank near strathcona 232- 3912

,SOUTHPOW goes MORT II Thanks to all our Glebe Report deliverers INTRODUCING Michael McCaffrey, Digby McLean, Michael Bell NORTHPAW Sylvia Holden, Michael Smyth, Rom Sabrina, Hrouthgar Mathews, Michael Mace, Nicholas Gooderham, Michael WINTER GOODS Lavigne, Brenda Lavigne, Kate Davey;, Penny Sanger, Mary Hiscox, Nancy Foster, Bonnie and Colin Crook, George Post, WE SPECIALIZE IN A FULL LINE OF Barbara Hicks, Alfred and Martin Maione, The Nick Close Cross Country Family, The Lyons Family, Chris O'Brien, Andre Kyssa, D. Ski Halley, Ken and Anne Dworschak, Andrew and Lila Connidis, Equipment Lloyd Strickland, David Mount, Marcia McCracken, Jonathon and Lisa Hooper, A. B. MacArthur, Ken Hawkins, Including Rentals Ross Wilson Family, Eric Goodman, P, Gualtieri, Gwynneth Davidson, E. Graham-Smith, M. Sproule, Gail Skates Graser, Ann Rick, Adrian Crane, Pat Hart, Mr. C. Stewart, Ron Bolton, Sandra Elwood, Joseph Morin, Ellen and Skate Sharpening Schowalter, Ray Thomas, V. Katz, Kate Marchand, Elaine Hockey Sticks and Randal Marlin, Colin and Julie McArthur, Vivian Snowshoes Hostetler, the Keaky Family, Thelma Gordon, Pat Benoit, Bicycle Storage & Overhaul TRACK BIKE EQUIPMENT Abby Knôx, Mrs. W. Kubasiewicz, the Copeland Family, the Couture Family, Jacques Neatby, Shannon Smith, Blaine Marchand and Rebecca and Jascha Ashiq. Also Mark SOUTHPAW NORTHPAW Johnston, Ada Blandford, Stephen Lutes, Wily Thomas, -Jeff Stewart, Bronwyn Smith, Rosie Carchid, Tony, Henriquez CYCLES WINTER GOODS Irene Estabrooks, Rita Gudzuinas, Andrew WarrerjGrant Ford, Caroline Taylor, Chris Sonnen, David Smith, Meagan 857 BANK STREE'T 238-4947 Pinfield, Fifth Ave. Kangaroos. page 3 Husband and team Watch for the rapids-al wife the Rideau Tennis Club. If there is enough water (there was Sept. 25th) they are Ernie's Smoke Shop good easy rapids for begin- ners. Back paddle if in doubt and keep the stern of the canoe into the By Mamie Johnstone. right hand back of the river to get out Where can you buy a pipe to fit your personality? At Ernie for the portage just above Saar's Smoke Shop you havea choice of ten brands at varying the rapids. prices and mostly imported from Europe. They corne in intrig- At City Hall land on the uing shapes, sizes and textures from smooth to gnarled, in upstream left hand side of black briar or white porcelain, curved or straight. For the the island. There is no ultimate in a cool dry smoke there is the block Meerschaum( a retaining wall there. soft, porous mineral). Other relatively safe After the pipe is chosen move on to the Jamaica Rurn or places for fall canoeing Whiskey--not liquor but flavoured tobacco. The bestseller include Meach Lake and among Ernie's selection of domestic and imported tobaccos is Lac Lapeche in the Gatineau Erinmore, an Irish blend. Aromatic or flavorful, the world of Park; Clayton and Taylor tobacco offers grany surprises. Cigarette smokers will find Lakes west of Almonte and, American brands and Sobranies mixed in with the regular. of course, the Rideau River If you prefer your aromas to come from candles, Helen Saar where one can put in at can show you the Hallmark Collection as well as many imported one lock station such as candles especially German andAustrian Christmas candles--some The store is in a continuous state of change as each season is Black Rapids and paddle to scented. A one-stop party centre includes invitations, cards, reflected in the displays. Right now the turkey motif is strong the next (Hog's Back in centrepieces, paper goods and party favours. but the pumplcins are ready to pop to the front in a couple of this case). Helen and Ernie Saar have been operating Ernie's Gift Card weeks. Watch out for lurking Hallowe'en skeletons. And for Thanksgiving and Smoke Shop at 785 Bank Street for two years, crossing the weekend consider a longer street from their old store where they were for four years. They trip. For example, Tay have made it a major Glebe drop- in centre. The Saars met River from Christie Lake while doing youth counselling work and have continued to work Fun canoe trips to Perth. The resort owner together ever since. They are youth counsellors at St. Paul's at Christie Lake will let Clem Holden Lutheran Church. In the store, Ernie's strength is financial you park your car for a while Helen concentrates on display and advertising. " Lots of Autumn can be the best paddle up to the Carleton' dollar or two and the river husbands and wives would find it difficult to work together but time of the year for can- University Rapids - then is relatively safe for be- we don't have any problems," says Helen. 'Their children, oeing in the Ottawa area. back down on the north side ginners. There are several Sharon, 14 in Grade X at Glebe and John in Grade 7 at Glashan One need not go far for an of the river where you are easy rapids but stop and also help with the family enterprise when they can. enjoyable day in the warm sure to meet some royal scout them first. When in Ernie worked for Maple Leaf Services which provides canteen fall sun. swans. The trip to City Hall doubt - portage. goods for the Armed Forces. After years of travelling from army One of my favorite runs takes about three hours so Finally, a couple of base to army base, they were glad to settle down in the Glebe is on the Rideau River you can arrange for some one safety hints. Water is now when the store became available. The challenge of transforming between Billings Bridge and to pick you up there, or colder - wear life jackets the old store into the bright and cheerful place it is today is City Hall. Park your car bus service is available at all times in lakes and a something the Saars are both proud of. Helen has great creative right near the river across with one transfer back to away from shore, and always flair which is evident in her eye-catching window displays. She from the RA Centre. First Billings Bridge. wear a life jacket in ra- is interested in drawing and designs her own ads. pids. Take- an extra paddle-.

Ottawa 's D C A

OVER 10 STORES UNDER ONE ROOF now open

FEATURING

Cedar Reproductions

1111111111611t Antiques & Collectables Leather crafis Linens from yesteryear Third World imports Ceramics & Doll reproductions Paintings & Prints Tapestry & Petit-point supplies Furniture & reproductions ETC.

Bank St. Near Alta Vista Phone 731-2245. 1725 page 4 Abbotsford House Pakenham trip Kids' workshop Eleven exciting Saturday McKay (who developed this, Instructors'credentials are Workshops are offered at the fine series) and Sheila Johnston impressive, so please note Community Centre beginning (this year's coordinator), have class openings on the back October 16 and continuing to given countless hours to put page Community Centre Dec. 6th for young people it all together. News. Should the class of the Glebe and Ottawa. The Saturday Workshops which interests you be already Attracting ages from 3 - 13 are designed to turn those filled or your schedule this years, and featuring a little dreary Saturdays into a joy- fall too busy, watch for of everything from textile arts ful time to learn and grow. these same programmes to jiu-jitsu, to theatre t. v. Class size is limited to after Christmas!! workshops C cooking, the twelve and are subject to P. S. Have you ideas or an courses are offered at minimal cancellation if minimum urge to share your skills or cost -- just enough to allow registration is not met. All talents through such classes? it to happen. Professionals materials are supplied and Leave your name at the offer their skills at generously most courses are $15. Clas- CommUnity Centre or call low prices and Community ses are held mornings and Sheila Johnston at 234-0953 volunteers, n amely Jean M. afternoons. mornings only.

The senior citizens of Glebe and was very proud to conduct Centre- Abbotsford House enjoy this tour of his loved village trips and tours, and two lovely and surroundings. His running Fire Prevention Week outings to Pakenham took place commentary of all aspects of this fall. They were very the trip was much enjoyed_by fortunate to have as their tour all, and cameras clicked as October 3-9 guide, Monseigneur J. Leo Le- many pictures were taken of Sage. Father LeS age is a well the five span bridge and historic By Sylvia Holden known and much loved member buildings and churches. of the Glebe community, having The troup was made very Fire Prevention Week is Fire Department was taped to presided over Blessed Sacra- welcome at St ewait House, the October 3- 9 this year. What- the telephone. A quick-acting ment parish for fifteen years. United Church Retreat Centre, ever the slogan, "Fire is so person used the extinguisher and The weather smiled and the and were served a delicious final," "Fire hurts," etc. ,the called the Fire Department. bus drive through beautiful home- cooked lunch, and all message remains the same; When the fire trucks arrived min-. Lanark County was simply arrived home feeling pleased human behaviour is respons- utes later, the smoke billowed delightful. Father LeSage was and happy over a very worth- ible for the majority of fires. forth but the fire was out born and brought up in Pakenham while experience. Autumn is a good time to Are you prepared? What might discuss fire prevention as we have been a disaster became a reheat our homes, reuse our learning experience. fireplaces and prepare for Well being clinic winter living indoors. According to Ottawa Fire On Tuesday mornings in Oct- problems you may have. Chief, W. Roy Duncan, a ober and November we are happy This is not meant to take course of action can be taken to be able to offer a new service the place of your doctor's to reduce the loss of life and to senior citizens - a chance to visits, but to supplement this property. "You can check attend a "well-being clinic" by talking with a nurse who has your home heating, wiring, sponsored by the Algonquin Col- the time to sit down with you fireplaces, appliances and lege School of Nursing. The and discuss your health with housekeeping. You can chedc nurse will check your blood you. Please call the Programme your apartment and place of Office at 238-2727, ext. 29, work Are pressure, temperature and locker rooms clean to make an appointrnent so and clear? weight, and discuss your diet, Are doors in stair- that you won't have to wait. wells kept medications, and any health closed? Is the fire fighting equipment in good condition? If you think out escape Rockcliffe Book Fair routes, the life you save may be your own, '1 advises the The Rockcliffe Park Home to the Hall is crammed with Fire Chief in his annual mes- and School Association's Book second-hand books. By the end sage,, "and also consider the Fair has evolved into a signif- of the three days total sales lives of your family. icant event for all Ottawa since amouht to about $30,000, all "The kitchen is by far the 1962. It provides the best in at regular retail prices. most dangerous area, follow- children's books for the whole ed by bedrooms, basements city. Treasure hunters and and lockers, " says the Presi- book lovers of all ages line up dent of the Canadian Assoc- at the door for the opportunity go for itaion of Fire Chiefs, Major to browse through our collect- Bill MacDonald. "There will ion of second-hand books. the be more than 70,000 fires in Hand-picked toys and games 1976 and about 68% of these for children are a big hit with G8oftcLife will occur in somebody's gift hunting grandparerts, aunts, in machine washable wool . . . Fire Prevention home. The chances are your uncles and parents. The adult will There's classic beauty and luxurious comfort in hardcover family experience one selection brings to- Week îweaters of - Pure Virgin Wool. Crew serious fire in this generation. Kitten-soft gether in one small area Roloff The Ottawa Fire Department neck pullover, turtleneck and round neck cardigan- It is high time we wokeup to fashionably styled in the season's latest shades. Beny's Persia and John Diefen- is eager to advise citizens and reality. The residential in- baker's One Canada groups and make local inspec- fer-no is the most towering. For three days in November, tions. A telephone call to our Juliana Hall, at Rockcliffe Pub- district Fire Inspector , Serge Adc yourself how ready you NREvKMWOL lic School, is the site of the R. Tremblay, at 235-4801 or are to cope with a fire at your ...in class by itself Book Fair. More than twenty 232- 1551, will bring a wealth house or apartment - for exam- thousand different titles, 75% of experience and advice to ple, in the event of a very com- of them for children, plus a fit your questions on Fire Pre- mon grease fire, such as occ- `Q,,r-Tro gistars full stage of toys, advent cal- vention. Pamphlets are avail- ured at 01.11' house recently? A DRESS SHOPPE LT D endars, and posters are for sale. able at Glebe Community fire extinguisher was near at CHARGEX An entire classroom adjacent Centre and the IGA. hand and the ntunber of the 757 SANK 234-6572 Page Five

Send yours to Glebe And Mail, Page five is for your opinions 28 Clemow Avenue, KIS 282. Be Brief - 300 words!

Louise Coutu Keep up can and glass recycling! Can and glass recycling on a voluntary basis is an essential step in the drive to change onr society from a consuming- oriented to a conserving one. In the September issue of the Glebe Report (Fed Up with Cans) the Editor rightly points out that the responsibility should rest with the manufacturers Kowtow To 'THE SIVA/o/IN OF to provide either returnable containers or those that are de- La:t-rf....NANT COLONEL 3011N 11Y. ROYAL ENGINEERS, gradable (i. e. Made of material which will decompose in OF SURRNFOLD PARE IN THIS PARISH. ZEALOUS AND DISTINGUISHED IN IDS PROFESSION. the garbage dump), TENDER AND AFFF.CTIONATE AS A DUSDAND .AND A FATTIER, Our society has to realize the danbers, not only of solid CHATIFTARLE AND PIOUS AS A CHRISTIAN. risairimn 11Y IDS FAMILY: AND LAMENTEI) BY TIM POOD HE RESIGNED HIS SOUL TO RIS MAKE waste pollution of the earth space, A but of the one-way, non- IN FULL RELIANCE ON TUE mErturs OF HIS BLESSED REIXICENIZR, recoverable use of energy and resources in making throw-away ON THE -PT OF FERIICAIIY INSO, _AGED 63. YEARS AFTER A LONG AND containers. When this PAINFUL ILLNESS awareness occurs on a large enough :MOT BY MS HOITFATIGARLE ZEAL AND mvo.ritorq IN THE scale, manufacturers will react, probably by standardizing OF IDS forpet4 ANI) COUNTRY. IN UPPER C container sizes; retailers and wholesalers will have to provide AFFLICTED WIDOW. IIEV)R A III 'SRAM). A FATFIER.AND the mechanism for these returns; shoppers will have to be prepared to take returnables to the stcre, as is done nowadays in the case of milk jugs and beer bottles. However, the society of the "returnables" is a long way off and will re- quire 440130 persistent effort on the part of letter-writers to manu- .N1,...e facturers. So for the moment it is back to the can and glass washing Col John Byls grave at Tunbridge Wells and recyling chore if we want to prevent the continuing accumulation of solid waste. By recycling on a voluntary basis we demonstrate our desire for change. This will be reflected at the city level by reducing garbage collection times. costs, and at the regional level by reducing the amount of Colonel By is buried in a space required for dumping. By sending vast quantities of re- delightful location - the Frant cyclable material to Hamilton and to Montreal, we demon- yard which is just out- strate to the manufacturers the need to change marketing Church patterns. side of the corporate limits of Alderman Lockhart and the Mayor of Ttuibridge Wells Wells. The performance of the city's three recycling depots will Tunbridge As is in your article be reviewed within the next month. As reported in the stated his August issue, our local depot at Percy beside the Queensway the Colonel exceeded sort of underpass has not produced the same amount (4 tons per The Rideau Canal budget (that happening was related month) as the eastern and western depots (10 and 11 tons not exclusively to the 1970's ) and was cri- respectively). There is still time for us in the Glebe area broke his heart to show oui concern by saving every can and piece of ticized for it and he was so glass frorn hurt by this crititism that he the regular garbage collection and taking it over I enjoyed the article in bridge Wells and were most to died of a broken heart. the depot. the September issue con- graciously received by the Labels must Personally, I am most im- be removed from cans but do not have to be cerning the Rideau Canal Mayor - Lieutenant Colonel taken off glass. Howl_ ver, the or pressed by the beautiful metal plastic rings must by Josie Budnick and Toby R. J. Smith, M. B. E. We met at be taken off, otherwise the wortung of the plaque by glass is useless for recycling. To Sanger. that time Commander C. R. take the rings off without tearing the his wife. fingernails, hold the Just about a year ago while Burgess, O. B. E. who is a real bottle firmly in the sink 'so it won't get away, insert a paring on holidays in England, we authority on Colonel By and lcnife tip gently into the D. D. Lockhart, ring (pointing the knife away from visited the Borough of Tun who has visited Ottawa severa, an , C api tal the other hand) and lever gently until an opening is forced. Alderm Ward At one time the city asked for the seperation of glass by colour categories, but this is no longer necessary. Hazel M. Mackenzie Cop out?

Was that a cop- out I take my weekly load to Percy Sure, write to the foc,..1 com- In the August issue, heard? Or a buck being St. , I'm really saying "OK panies and complain about help was offered to passed? Mayor Greenberg, I've done the waste they foist on us. those who could not In the September issue of my bit with all this junk. Now Pressure LCBO to pay 2 cents take their can and glass the Glebe Report the editor it's up to you". Because it's for every bottle returned as for recycling,to the argues that it's really the not until powerful groups like they do in Alberta. Buy in Percy St. depot (beside of the manufacturers to .zut the municipalities start bulk from co- ops and other WORMS! In reference to the Queensway underpass) down on the enorrnous wastage pushing for some control on bulk retailers. But keep the article on "Great Gardens At the same time vol- of glass and tin, by using more this incessant spewing forth dancing on those tin cans, begin with garbage", not unteer help to collect plastic bags and by buying of waste that we are going to editor, because the bigger only can one grow excellent the material was re- back glass bottles and jars. get action. And the cities and muckier that pile at vegetables on a composte quested. 'Recyclers' That's a fine idea. But won't act just because it's Percy St. grows, the more heap, but also large worrns, have now been who's going atched to make them? a good idea in theory. They likely we are to If you are a fisherperson and get action with 'collectors' and if Recycling depots are much have to see the problem. you buy worms, try growing that goes to the root of the others are interested, more political statements Maybe we should be organ- them in a composte heap. problern from our politicians. please call Hazel than they are practical methods izing weekly trips to city hall Fisherperson. Penny Sanger Mackenzie, 236- 9054 of disposal right now. VVhen I with the Glebe's offal. page 2LISIG irMe Grebe Bob Sabourin

by Pat Davey

Bob Sabourin is a full time guitar teacher and free lance musician whose first love is progressive jazz. However, he has very little opportunity to indulge in his favourite music. "It's not popular, " he says. "Mainly it's musicians who appreciate it, and Ottawa just isn't a big enough town to provide any demand." "If people heard more progressive jazz they would like it," he maintains, "but it's cornpli- cated, intricate music that has to be listened to carefully. My 13 year old daughter learned to like it by listening to tapes when she travelled with me in the car, and now she'll ask for a tape by John Coltrane or Wes Montgomery, and really enjoy it, " For his favourite music, Bob Sabourin has to content himself with an occasional trip to New York or Montreal, where Nelson Simons has quite a following, and to playing for his own pleasure with other musician friends. Occasionally during an evening when they are playing what Bob describes as "typical commercial stuff'', they will cut loose and .get in a few minutes of really good sounds. "When this happens, it makes the evening for me," he says. Bob Sabourin teaches every type of gui-ud except flamenco, and at the moment he has a full schedule with 45 private students and five classes at the "Y". The demand for classical guitar is now on the increase mainly because people want to play a little quiet folk music During the '50's, he says, the demand was all for electric guitar, rock and roll, Elvis Presley style. In the 22 years that Bob has been playing in the Ottawa area, he has seen a lot of musical trends come and go. Today there's a nostalgic return to the music of the '50's "A couple will approach the band, holding hands, and -ask for 'our song' and it's liable to be 'Jail House Rock" he says with a laugh. When he's not teaching or playing the guitar, Bob Sabourin may be found in his store, Metro Music, at 695 Bank Street. His right-hand man in the shop is Bob Summers, who played bass with him in the '50's at the Chaudiere Club.And if you were lucky enough to be ..o at the Top 26 at the Skyline Hotel last week, you may have heard some interesfrig sounds band, sornething a little different from the old steady beat, something that ..o coming from the made your ear twitch and take notice. That was the sound of progressive jazz just getting off the ground before a request for "Johnny Be Good" took over, ta.

MURRAY SNIITH'S LATEST ORIGINALS JUST IN

atterp ,one of Canada's en-art Murray Smith finest watercolourists 783 BANK STREET PHONE 233 3730 page 7 UNICEF pennies go to work

by Penny Sanger

There.; a collection of ramshackle huts, huddled together under the blue Ngong hills in Kenya, that has a lot to do with us in the Glebe this month. There, four or five young men are making things with simple materials. Things that most families need, like cook-stoves, coolers, places for storing food. They make them out of cem- ent, mud, wood - whatever cornes to hand and is appropriate and cheap. When they have a good design they'll take the model around the villages of Kenya and show other people how to make them. An elevated cook stove instead of the traditional fire will cut down on the high number of serious burns and fatalities caused to babies who fall into their mothers' cooking fires. A 'mudded' Elevated family granary granary built higher than a rat can jump might save a family one- third of its grain crop. A simple cooler made out of charcoal and wood standing in a breezy place, will keep meat and milk for a week or longer, provided the cooler is kept damp. Clean water can be collect- ed and stored by pipes leading from roofs into concrete contain- ers or plastic lined pits. A more ambitious solar dryer operates like a hothouse, with convection currents which dry vegetables and meat in less than a day, producing dehydrated food which can be marketed or eaten long after harvest. These designs and others being tested like a $15 thresher from Japan, a hand-operated grain mill from India or a small blast- furnace made out of an oil drum, could transform life in poor villages all over the world, where a steady supply of food and water is still an unheard of luxury. And it's important to us here, now, because this project, with a tongue-twister of a name, "The Appropriate Technol- ogy Centre for Research and Training for the Village Polytech- nic Programme," is funded by UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Ernergency Fund), the people behind those little orange boxes that will be showing up at your door this Hallowe'en. When you shell out into a UNICEF box at the end of this month you'll be helping one of the most practical assaults on poverty and disease that there is. The Appropriate Technology Centre runs on $65,000 a year (peanuts compared to its pot-

'3 burner' cook stove

4 30 cent cooler fine african

ential for real people-to-people help; remember a single tra- ctor costs about $12,000 here). It is not yet a year old and it needs more money so that these cornmon-sensedesigns, and handicrofts people who'll explain how to build and use them, can travel around the country. October is the month of both Thanksgiving for harvest and & artifacts Hallowe'en. Put it all together with a healthy donation to UNICEF and you'll help make harvest- time and the food it brings a right, instead of a luxury, to people in the poor nations.

Photographs by Clyde Sanger 527 sussex drive page 8

Heritage houses in the Glebe 33 Third Avenue

by Halina Jeleisky

Thirty- three Third Avenue is noteworthy because it provides us with a valuable insight into the ways pre-1900 suburban house builders approached the construction of their homes. This house is considered as a structure of secondary heritage value by the National Capital Commission. Several features make 33 a heritage structure. The address change in its background is such a feature. In many cases, address changes of Third Avenue houses meant that these houses had been built in the mid 1890's. There were the first structures erected on the Avenue. Consequently, their addresses were shifted as house building progressed to fit new buildings into the existing address sequence. In 1953, the householder of #35, William T. Trnner, who had consistently occupied the house from 1927, was suddenly shifted in the street listing from 35 to 33. According to the city insurance atlasses of 1898 and 1902, #33 was built about 1898. Another feature making 33 a heritage building is its architecture. In suburban houses of the 1890's, heating was conducted tluough box stoves located at the back of houses. The box Halina Jeletsky stove system was relied on because it was less expensive than the hot air furnace system which was introducedinto Canada in the 1880's. The presence of only one small chimney at the back on the roof indicated that this type of heating was once used in the building. United Way looks Before 1900, decisions on the siting of the house were made on private initiative. This approach is noticeable in the irregular spacing of 33 on its lot. It is placed so close to 35, its for neighbouring building on the left, that their roofs touch. On the right side, the spacing is the $3,304,000 width of a narrow lane. Today, building by-laws would prohibit the spacing of buildings in Within the community, financed by the United this way. many agencies..depend on Way and Regional Govern- Other architectural traitsof 33 which are important for heritage reasons are its two sym- funds from the United Way, ment. Headstart chi ldren metrically placed windows on the second floor facade, the porch extending the whole length which began it s annual are picked up and returned of the first floor with a decorative pediment breaking its roof at the side, a small window Campaign mid- September. home in the Y's mini-bus, beneath a peaked roof, and its overhanging bargeboards. These characteristics, along with The goal for this year is in contrast te the fee-pay- the squat appearance and rectangular building plan of 33, form a building type which is $3,304,000. - an incre ase ing children whose families common throughout suburban areas. In 33, the straightforward design of this type is animated of 12.50/0 over 1975. are responsible for trans- with various combinations of stucco, brick and wood, which break the regular proportions of Thirty- three agencies portation. the brick facade into an exciting rhythm. This rhythm is heightened by the contrast of the depend on the United Way Headstart youngsters are angular edges of the elevated brick designs and the mellow tone of the brick wall against the for some portion of their not the problem children, wood detail of the porch. The bulbous white and shiny details of the beadwork and carved funding and a total of but children with problems posts are set off effectively by this background. This intricate decoration is balanced out in 12,000 volunteers are parti- such as malnutrition, lan- the upper storey of the house through the repetition of the decorative pediment's white cipating in this year's drive. guage difficulties and gen- colouring and triangular shape in a larger scale on the panelled bargeboards of the peaked roof. In 1975 more than 130,000 eral lack of skills. Many The small window beneath the bargeboards also picks up the colouring of the bargeboards and people in the Ottawa-Carle- come from single- parent porch decoration through its white louvered shutters. ton area were helped through families. the United Way agencies. A large part of the cost At the Family Service of the program WANTED: Second-hand sewing headstart FOR SALE: Hand- m ade , child Centre, 2,758 families Must be relatively WANTED: Typists for the is paid by Regional Govern- machine. received proof, soft toys. Order no. for counselling and the . modern (i. e. no tredle) and Glebe Report. Get the news ment, but without Christmas. Call Beverley or in good working condition. first. Call Helen Gooderham another 3,466 people re- United Way funding the Jane: 235-8854 Call Claire: 235 -8854 234-5106 ceived home visits from the integration of these children Victorian Order of Nurses. with other youngsters would The Ottawa Distress Centre be impossible. gave anonyrnous counselling Grace Mason to 14,539 youngsters and CANADIAN at the Ottawa Boys'Club another 2,730 boys and girls were offered guidance ACADEMY of and recreation. Typical of the work i n one prograrn only, at the SELF DEFENCE YW/ YMCA nursevy school are the youngster's who benefit fromthe headstart qualified instructors program, which is jo5 tly -aikido -jiu jitsu wanted! -yoga -body building DELIVERY GIPTAIN Responsible for oundling of courses for men,women, papers and delivery monthly to a list of delivery people 1.. &children east of Bank st. only. Call 1. Mary Kovacs at 237-5718 or beginners and advanced Helen Gooderharn at 234-5106 DEMONSTRATIONS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST REGISTER - Mon.-Fri. 6pm - 9pm glebe report 200 FIRS AVE (at bank) 238-5312 page 9 THE MBE at your teivice

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SPAIN

By John Leaning.

Spain has many moods, most of them very forceful. A visitor, as I was recently, may be overcorne by the harshness and drama. Certainly one cannot be untouched by the moods. The first thing which may hit you, especially upon arrival in Madrid, is the noise and most especially in the middle of the night. I would not recommend Madrid for light sleepers. The people of Madrid, it seems, only sleep for two hours per night, the rest of the time they are conducting loud conversations and driving trucks and motorbikes without mufflers. So leave Madrid as soon as possible and head for towns such as Toledo. Toledo, like so many towns in Spain is built on a mesa with high ravines all around. Thus the contrasts are very great with vast vistas of the dry plains and ravines all around as you emerge from the narrow streets. To really savottr the old town you must really stay in it, as I did. For less than $5 you can have a charming room facing onto a quiet courtyard or a lively and fascinating street-scene. As in so many Spanish towns, you also get the flavour of Moorish Africa with the innumerable Arab-influenced buildings and parts of buildings scattered through the old city. Granada, of course, with its beautiful palace and Moorish-influenced gardens high above the city is the prime location for those interested in the Arab legacy. Those interested in the human environment of Spain will have to close their eyes to the vast, inhuman high-rise suburbs around all the major cities -- the like of which would not be tolerated in contemporary Canada. The creators of modern Spain have not learned from the past. page Artists in the Glebe PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOBY SANGER

SUNINA PA REMEMBERED

John Tappin Sculptor

BY MONICA PINE.

John Tappin has exhibited in Vancouver, Toronto and Kings- ton as well as Ottawa. His most recent exhibition of " Light- scapes" ended at the Saw Gallery on Sept. 26th. Here you LIGHTSCA PE entered an intimate world of semi-darkness. The major part of the show consisted of 13 large cibachrome photographic He was interested in the moods and social energies released by transparencies, lit from behind, which recorded the movement light after a dramatic religious experience on witnessing the of lights from moving traffic. They were taicen at night from Aurora Borealis some miles from Ottawa. ;various Ottawa locations, including mid-stream in the canal Visitors to the Wells Gallery last year would have seen his from a canoe. Some showed the force and power of light as it major work " Homage to Brancusi ." This red tower_of plexi- appeared and was arrested. Othes were flowing or fragmented glass tetrahedron, lit by electricity from the interior, was a lines of colour, vigorous, energetic and at times delicate. glowing,vibrant living presence of modern technology. It.was The six plexiglass sculptures at the far end of the gallery were acknowledged reverence for that great Rumanian sculptor the " Alpenglow Series " 'These were the result of a 200 mile Constantin Brancusi (1876- 1957) who lived and worked in hike John made in the Rockies, with detailed contour maps, and Paris for over 50 years. Tappin's sculpture reminded me of represent man's involvement with the immense power of nature. Brancusi's splendid, monumental " Endless Columns" of wood Plexiglass is a most difficult material to work with and is almost and gilded steel almost 100 feet tall erected in the landscape invisible, like ice. When cut it gives a fine line which shines of France. when lit. Alpenglow is the mystical pinkish light from the sun in studio- work- that touches mountain tops at pré.- dawn and just.after sunset. The door is open when John Tappin works his S_chool on Lyon Street. He is a member The largest free-standing " Mountains of the Mind " did not shop at Corpus Christi Programme, have the fascination I found in the smaller pieces, which were of the Separate School BOard's "Artist in Residence" Stud- made of 14 irregular pieces meeting in the centre, fanning out bringing artists in to direct contact with the community. the Montessori School on a circular coloured base. These were reconstructions from ents up to Grade 6 and children attending to work in progress and to try original mountain contours, roduced to manageable size. may visit when they wish, watch materials. The most complicated piece called " Sunwapa Remembered their hand at sculpting with available with the equipment had several angled rows in sections, like hills ranging away from I went there last week and was impressed to Gall- the viewer, resting on a light-table containing pressed wild but the majority of the work had been moved the Saw flowers, giving it a welcome base for reality. ery, 72 Rideau Street and was on show there. to Ottawa years ago, John lived in the " Borealis Mandala " completed the show. A dark semi-cir- Before coming eight studied cular pyramid over four feet high throbbed with light, reminiscent States. His mother arid grandrnother were artists; he in Michigan, majoring in of the Aurora. Mandala is a Sanskrit word for magic ring or eight years at the State University before deciding to devote circle. For full impact this piece of sculpture should be viewed Chinese philosophy, math and physics Toronto and a trip accompanied by an original piece of music by Andy McClure. his time to sculpture. Apart from a year in he in Ottawa. He worked at the John Tappin's skillful work is unique in Ottawa. In the press to Vancouver has stayed a two years, and at present teaches release for the exhibition, John Tappin says his work is "an National Gallery as guide for attempt to integrate man, technology and the landscape by the part- time at Algonquin College. re-manifestation of the Oriental vision of light. " It will be most interesting to see what he will produce in the future.

His sculpture has changed a lot over the years. Early works were made of wood and stone, solid foundation which turned to styrofoam, fibreglass, polyethelene, and plaster moulds. Ottawa Cablevision As a result of experimenting with triangles he made a series of kites, inspired by carefully observing flowers from each installation $15.00 province. These beautiful and seemingly fragile kites were made of painted silk paper and canvas, some complete with stamens and leaves, and were on show attached to the ceiling $6 Pef month of the old Saw Callery on Sussex Drive three years ago. To celebrate the occasion of his receiving Canadian Citizenship, 224-4440 John invited the public to join him in flying them at Hog's Back. Glebe Community Association: ** Community watchdog by Hopefully, the results of the study would, as was the case in Mary Abe am The story Centre Town, guarantee the preservation of the Glebe's residen- tial character through appropriate What is the GCA? zonings, restrictions and de- molition controls. The GCA wants to behind the The GCA was formed in the late 60's: it was the residents' take part in the study and to be truly representative of reaction to the threat of a canal bridge and arterial roads which the community but the only way it can find out what you , as a Patterson Ave. would have divided the community. It is a non-political group Glebe resident, think and want is to get you to indicate your of people who want to preserve and improve their neighbourhood. support by joining and to express your opinion at meetings or to GCA rezoning The 22 volunteers who serve on the Executive are elected for one- representatives. For good com- munication between year terms. They meet at the Glebe Community Centre, on the residents and the Association, there will be, on each block, a key person, the " proposal fourth Tuesday of each month, and everyone is welcome. "block rep, to provide a direct line between his neighbours and the Area Director, who sits What has it accornplished? On September 29th, with ne- an R4 on the Executive. It defeated the canal bridge proposal, obtained zoning arly 30 Glebe residents present, Plan; opposed the With a strong membership, the GCA can speak with a along the Driveway and the Glebe Traffic it the Ottawa Planning Board gr- common voice to outside groups, such as City Hall, the NCC Lansdowne seat expansion and supported Holmwood's successful anted an R4 zoning for the So- Com- and the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton. If you have stand against expropriation; it helped establish the Glebe uth side of Patterson Avenue ob- not yet been approached and would like to join or know more munity Centre and the Glebe Report; it was instrumental in between Bank and Allan Place, about the Association, please phone John Delroy, Membership taining the Tot Lot and in improving parks and playgrounds. an area formerly zoned R6(1.5) Secretary (238-3677 after 6) or Michele MacKinnon (232- What are its present concerns? Last winter, residents were in Park plan- 7588 after 4). The GCA is actively involved the Lansdowne alarmed to discover that 3 of ning, traffic problems, a prograrn to save and/or replace trees HELP KEEP THE GLEBE A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! JOIN NOW! the 8 properties in the R6(1. 5) and it is closely following possibilities of a Bank Sreet widen- zone had been acquired by ing, spot rezonings and a new canal bridge now 1114 Pretoria is the owner of a construction comp- reduced to 2 lanes. The Glebe Community Assoc- any and decided to However, the main objective of the GCA right now is to be iation has openings in Publicity request a change of zoning. If 8 ready to take an active part in the Glebe Neighbourhood Study and Recreation. Call 235-2139 all pro- pertes had ever which should be shortly undertaken by the City's Planning Branch. if you would like to help in belonged to this way to keep the Glebe a one person, the R6(1.5) zoning fine place to live. would have allowed the con- Josie's common $en$e column: struction of an 8- storey apart- ment. Alderman Lockhart and the NCC supported the request and 94 Glebe residents wrote Live and Planning Branch in stipport of eat better the application. Controller Law said he had never seen such an by Josie Budnick Salads for four overwhelmingresponse. If City Council passes the re- Last month I suggested a few ways to save money and eat In a large bowl crush with salt and pepper a little dry commendation on Monday a good breakfast. This month I would like to write on lunch mustard, some garlic, add 3 heaping tablespoons of oil and night, the bylaw and lunch pails. If we are concerned with nutritious lunches mix well. Add - any of these, not too much lettuce and no making Pat- terson an R4 zone wil/ for our children, we must insist that the schools get rid of all tomatoes, dandelion greens in the spring, go out and pick them be in effect immediately and commercial foods, except white milk. Many children throw in the field, spinach, cabbage red and green, young turn ip, the street will be protected away their lunch and stuff up on junk foods. If there isn' t carrots, zuccini, brocolli, bean sprouts, cauliflower, celery, from undesirable developrnent. any junk food available, the child will not eat it, or at worst green papper, green and yellow beans, thinly sliced apple, not as much. sunflower seeds, nuts, cheese, small chunk of old bread Suggestions for lunches. (don't feed the garbage), butter the bread with garlic butter, Home made soups, sandwiches and salads. You will say that dry in the oven and cut for salads, bacon, left over chunks it takes too long to make soup and sandwiches frcrm scratch. of meat or fish. Anything goes, Mix salad, sprinkle vinegar This is an article on how to live cheaper and better, and if to taste. If you don't like this dressing, crush garlic, salt and you plan your time efficiently, also quicker, with no food papper and mix in sour cream and toss. This is a good left over for the garbage. dressing for potato salad. Soup Stock This type of diet is quick, keeps the colds away, and a c Save from the tableeand the kitchen every bone, left lot of vitamin C and loads of roughage, for you know what. over meat, vegies, gravies and sauces. Toss into a large container and store in freezer. /YOu will say, but this is not hygienic. Why not? It's all your own food, and when you simmer it for three hours, it will be sterilized. You would be amazed at all the germs and oddies you eat in your processed foods and local restaurants. A few oddies won't hurt you. Anyway, at the end of the week or whatever, put all your savings into a large pot, add a few bones, if you need them, onion, garlic, pickle spice, bay leaf, salt, pepper and vegies, that are not in good shape to eat (don't feed the garbage can), tin of tornatoes, or some old tomatoes, add water to cover and some, simmer for three hours. Now you have stock for soups, gravies, sauces. Store in freezer in meal size containers. To make Soup Dry beans, peas, have to be soaked overnight and simmered in the stock until tender. Cereals take about an hour or so. Vegies take about 10 or 15 minutes. If you want thick meal soups, add lean minced beef and simmer for an hour and a half, then add vegies or whatever. Chicken soup Made in the same manner, omit the spice and tornatoes - too strong. Add parsley and other light herbs to chicken soup. Sandwich fillings Chopped - egg, ham, or other meat. Add a little mustard to the ham and lemon to the-fish. Chopped chicken liver and egg - add a few chopped olives for zip to this. Add to the above thinly shredded lettuce, onion, cucumber, celery, or other vegies which you may like, salt, pepper, basil, and a little sour cream or yolk to wet. f>.d.ge

Glebe Food Centre Cut your food costs

by Bill Douglas Mike Spaziani

One year ago, this month, the Glebe Food Centre began operating. Today the centre still operates as a healthy organ- ization and we are now seeking to increase our membership in the hope of imrroving our services. Over the past year, the centre has grown in many ways. It started with 30 to 35 households combining their weeldy orders for fruits and vegetables to realize benefits such as reduced cost, increased freshness, less waste through unnecessary packaging, new social contact, and convenience through phone- in orders. Today, the membership stands at about 60 households and the centre offers a much greater range in foods. The Glebe Food Centre is a non-profit co- operative, corn- bining the weekly food orders of many households. The Glebe Food Centre is able to order in bulk from the wholesaler or the farrn, and its members are able to have some control over the food they buy. The following list describes the foods we deal with; the "CHEAPER" quoted is the average amount that our goods were cheaper than comparable goods in a local supermarket in a price comparison we made in the spring. EGGS AND CHEESE - 5% to 10% CHEAPER. PRODUCE - 15% CHEAPER, DRYGOODS - 30% CHEAPER, including whole wheat and un- bleached white flour, rolled oats and wheat germ. HONEY, DRIED FRUITS - 40% CHEAPER. CANNED GOODS - 15% CHEAPER. PAPER AND HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS - 10% CHEAPER. pottarLAgil p

a t dusk

fireflys cries and whispers and Lisa NoeIle Daley, Janet Acheson, doing orders. Stevie a full moon above glebe streetlites Stevie and Lisa 4 years old We're located at 885 Bank Street, between Fifth Avenue and roses and the smell of earth Discovering themselves Holmwood, in Dave and Lee's store. A $10 refundable mem- a well lit embassy Walking, bouncing to school bership fee from each household allows us to keep stock in our Hand in hand C. T. outlet. A $5 annual household membership fee and 5% markup Look at each other cover spoilaie on food allow us to cover rent and other expenses. And something connects For more information, MIKE at 233-0035 Two neurons touch love poem And The bubbles burst into sunshine time WaS when and laughter i was whom and They look at each other you were why Rockcliffe Park and joy breaks out The joy of living and touching C. Tweedie fingers and eyes They gurgle, laugh, laugh Book as they plod through the snow Hand in Hand. Fair! J. B, NOV 4-5-6 the professors house

a jungle LIVRES FRANCAIS of exotic house plants cats everywhere HARDCOVER and PAPERBACK BOOKS watched over by 2 Secondhand Books hailar medieval knights toys, games and puzzles a wide wide bed posters and maps a gust of wind sends wide enough for many sparrows scattering the whole family plus cats we toss crumbs to them an oak table with pottery plates ROCKCLIFFE PARK C. T. a stash of grass PUBLIC SCHOOL a library of -poetry the stereo on and 350 SPRINGFIELD ROAD elizabeth rocking C. T. page 14 CAMAC Canadian Amateur Musicians

A voice workshop will take place on Nov. 27 with Jan Simons, Two one hour voice training sessions, a two hour Master class, and an evening a capella session are planned. Registration for members will be $7,00 for those who do not sing in the Master Class, $12,00 for those who do. Family maximum will be $14,00 and $24.00 respect- Louise Coutu ively: the evening session A very personal statement will be free, for all. The Master class will be limited on a controVersial subject . . . to 8 singers, in either Leider or French Art Songs who register at least 2 weeks in advance. It should be noted that ind Day of protest players will gain ,mmensely from Mr. Simons' extensive experience i n teaching Josie Budnick breathing and posts re control. Registration forms w'll be mailed to all Because of the upcoming labour protest in October, I am cornpelled to write on organized labour and it's to members in a few weeks. survive. I must I candidly state that am pro every person who works for an hourly wage and I must also state that I will be Out to support the workers on October 14th. PUBLICITY is the name of I would be less than grateful if I d idn't appreciate what my father and son have had to go through to make a living. My the game these days, and father , a miner, developed lung silicosis, in seven years, working underground. Had he not been killed underground, he anyone who has any s .ggest- would have been fired without compensation. In fact there is a strong suspicion that he took his own life. He could not stand ions as to possible sources of to die slowly while others supported him , and if he got killed underground, his wife and f-rnily would be compensated at it are asked to call John $45.00 per month in the year 1944. My son who is an apprentice (apprentice wages) in a foundry is being given slow and Sankey, Local newspapers sporadic training, but works as a tradesperson. h,gh school notice boards. It seems to me that our community should support the worker. For every one commodity produced there are two recreation centres -- if we people who service the producer. If the producer goes down, so will the service person and the small shopkeeper. Its a find out about them, CAMIVAC cinch that the large corporation and government won't suffer. They can weather the inflation storm. The worker and the reading notices can be sent small shopkeeper are only several months away from financial ruin, and it seems logical they should stick together. to them. Historically the worker has been exploited and harrassed by the employer and govemrnent, thus forced into organizing for survival. While struggling for his own survival, the worker made life better for all Canadians. For example, the unions A special CHILDREN'S were instrumental in bringing in old age pensions, workmen's compensation, social security and many other social programs. PROGRAM will be held on Not to mention more money for all in the pay envelope. Every corporation has workers who are not organizci (staff). When November 14, under the the union wins more benefits, the staff also gets them. direction of EUZABETH and To record all the struggles and hardships the worker had to endure to arrive at a decent living would take thousands of GRAHAM-SMITH several Mrs. pages , so I will have to skim over the record. In the early 1800s slavery was abolished, but nevertheless trades persons were co-directors. bought and sold. Employers and government did not approve of education for worker's children. This wculd cause corruption, Graham-Smith runs Music radicalism, sedition and incite workers to refuse to work. Employers and government often put workers to prison and irons and Movement classes for for refusal to work. Apprenticeships were prevalent and slow, thus exploited with poor wages. Trades persons worked from children on a regular basis; 12 - 16 hours a day, often forced to live with their employer, eating poor food and sleeping in cold rooms on straw mattresses. if you are interested , call That is, a captive worker. Child and female labour were used at half price. It was the late 1800s when child labour her at 232-6062, under 12 was oudawed, but children were hired and hidden when the inspector came around. With help from government, GEORGE cheap, unskilled and ignorant .labour was imported from Eastern Europe and China. To this day there is animosity between AND MADELEINE the white and Chine se and Japanese peoples in British Columbia. The Chine13, workers came cheap, would eat slop, sleep LITTLE will be presenfng out in the fields and could be easily and cheaply replaced. It is said that the Chinese had their revenge, by introducing a musicalogue "Sights and drugs to the white workers. The irony is, that the English introduced drugs to the Chinese in the first place. Sounds of India" in When the worker attempted to organize, employers used their police force, with help from the Army and later the Montreal, October 17 at ?pm RCMP, to put the organizers in prison, usually charging them with sedition. The government was great on sedition in those ChLrch of the Messiah, 3429 Me an whi le days. To day if you disagree, the bogeyman is Communism. To bring things closer to home: in 1932 my father bought a Simpson, job from a boss in a Kirkland Lake gold mine. When he made enough to pay for it, he was fired. Many worker's wives the other co-founder of were sleeping with the boss to keep the husband employed. CAMMAC, Carl Little has become manager of the The British Columbia worker was the most brutal, frustrated and militant and still is today... This was the first pla ce in Canada where the unskilled coal miners attempted to organize. They were thwarted by government, employers and NA C Orchestra. snobbish tradeunions. These workers were brutally beaten and put into irons for refusal to work. In fact there were out and out gun battles across mountains between worker and employer. Where in the early 1800s there were hundreds of little independent trade unions, we now have the united Canadian Labour Congress. This did not come about easily and quicidy. The Canadian unions did not truly unite until 1956. Because unions are united, is not to say they are too powerful. Because, if a worker does not get paid for several months, he faces financial ruin and must go back to work at any price. On the other hand the large corporation can, and often does move out and government will always collect taxes and survive. In 1975 our governrnent instituted the anti-inflation program. Although our government would like us to believe that wages are the cause Of inflation, this is not exactly true. The main reason for inflation is the balance of payments and too much government. That is, we send more money out than we have coming into the country. We borrow money at high interest to create jobs to keep our people working, mainly in service jobs. That is, jobs which do not produce a marketable product. Organized labour was not consulted or invited to participate in the anti- inflation program, nevertheless they are again the scapegoat for our country's lills. In October 1975 labour protested against this program, with vigor and in large numbers. Since that time there has been no meeting of the minds between government, business and labour and the cost of A special advance notice I s living is still going up. given for OTTAWA In May 1976 on the 20th anniversary of the Canadian Labour Congress in Quebec City, the delegates voted to hold a day COMPOSERS' NIGHT Feb. of protest against the anti- inflation program, on the grounds that this program curtailed wages, but not prices. Labour is 13, Anyone who would like hoping for support frorn the community at large, and there is positive indication that this may be forth coming. Labour does to write a piece of music not wish to call this a strike, but a day of protest, a protest to be held within the democratic process. Each community is for amateur musicians is encouraged to protest peacefully and by their own chosen method. invited to call Beryl Everett It seems to me our commodity producers deserve our support. As the late Walter Rue ther (a labour organizer) said to a to learn the details or offer General Motors executive, "If you replace men with machines, and men can't make a living, wi.o will buy your cars?" suggestions. 234-9470 page 15

NOVA E RHEESAITSTA N REs - a biweekly news paper written and produced by the students of Ian McKercher's journalism S anger and John class at Glebe C. I. ; Fam. , the blank page in the Glebe Report which Richard Hostetler have filled with October's eavesdroppings from the institution; Etym. frorn the Greek, nivea resin, the oily substance in which one bathed before ascending from mortal to ged in an- cient Greece, believed to be a mixture of cedar tree sap and Aphrodite's sex hormone.

Glebe, Mr. King and reality

the for of masonry on John King principal of Glebe, is responsible for the largest Glebe Collegiate Institute, official name that monolithic block Percy in The increase academic high school in eastern-Ontario Photo - Toby Sanger Street, has become the largest academic high school eastern Ontario. in stud- ent population combined with a strict new attendance policy has given students reason to add "i _m" and a new meaning to the third word of Glebe's official name. Open area registration and the growth of the bilingual programme into all five grades are Labour pains the reasons for this year's population explosion. Glebe gains students from all areas of the city because of it's good academic reputation. The bilingual programme now has 450 students en- rolled at Glebe, as well as a branch at Fisher Park. in November. "The school is not overcrowded", sas Mr. John King, the principal. His view is that the school is now operating at near maximum capacity and should be able, through well-planned time tables, to handle this year's influx of new students. However, during the administration of Last year, for the first of m any students from last high of 1700 stud- time in many years, Glebe year forced the cast to be cut Mr. King, Glebe has grown from 1300 students three years ago to an all time be the did not have a school show. from sixty to fifteen. The ents this year. While the school itself may not overcrowded for Mr. King's purposes, is by a The average It was sorely missed by stud- show will be presented in cab- learning environment of many classes hampered large number of students. ents, teachers and parents. aret style, with sictors chan- class size hovers around 30 students and crie gym class has 72 boys enrolled. of However, the show, "Lab- ging roles on stage. There Students are sharing textbiooks, lockers, and complaints about "millions little grade Teachers are complaining, also. Deuce Zamparo, an English teacher, our Pains", must go on, and are no lead parts because all iners running about". are and that this "hampers learning". In classes of more than 30 a much abbreviated version players are continually on says his classes overcrowded of the musical, planned for stage, switching and resuming students, Mr. Zamparo feels that "there's just no contact with anybody" min- last spring, will hit the stage roles. The new attendance policy which forces students to be in teache,patolled areas every a warp towards the end of November. The play itself, written ute of the day, gave many veterans of Glebe the impression they had tumbled into time contrived by Mr. "When-I-was- at-school" King. But the truth is that the coroner's report at last year's Robert Poulin inquest severely chastised the Ottawa Board of Education for it's lax a attendance procedures. The 0.B . E. then chose Glebe as one of the four schools where new attendance programme was to be tested. The programme, now in effect at Glebe, will be reassessed in December. Attendance records are sent down to the head office immediately after home room, where an attendance clerk then phones the homes of the students who are absent. At nine o'clock each morning, students absent from any of the previous day's classes are called down to an attendance court in the auditorium. "I'll betcha 98 percent of them (the parents) just think it's tremendous", wagered Mr. King, adding, "I know the teachers and I do". Mr. King believes that schools need to be structured and kept "reasonably conservative" otherwise "kids start to feel unstable". Many students were left fuming and jeering when Mr. King spoke of the new attendance crackdown at the start of the year assembly. A petition carrying 400 signatures was handed to the vice principal in charge of attendance. Mr. McGuire dismissed it, echoing 11,1-7- Mi. McGuire, Mr. King's words that they "would gladly find somewhere else for anyone who felt he could not The reason for the post- by Brian Doyle, is a satirical accept the new rules". ponement was the janitors look back at the teacher's A crowning touch to Mr. King's momentous achievements on the side of reasonable con- strike of last March and Ap- strike of 1974. In it, students servatism was added when he decided to enforce an old rule banishing students frorn the front ril. During that period, play negotiators, trustees, doorway. However, it is thought that Mr. King, in recognizance of thier important contribution its right before the planned pro- teachers , and themselves. to school life, will allow parents to experience the main entrance in all immaculate duction date,eno rehearsals The music was written by majesty. were held because of the ne- Stan Clark and will be played Should this be true, the author of this article would like to encourage all parents to leave cessity of clearing the school by a ten-piece band. thier spats at home, strut up the front'steps, check in at the head office and explain that you're of students before and after A major production with not a stranger come to loiter in the hallways of Glebe. class. all the conventional trim- The lack of time this fall mings is being planned for combined with the graduation this spring under the direc- tion of Mr. Parry. AT 4113ERT/S* SUBS & PIZZAS Soccer and football

Glebe's junior football and them 2-0. soccer teams have good With many players from records while the two senior last year's team gone onto teams have succurnbed to pubs and colleges, this year's ties and defeats at the hands senior football has lost both of their adversaries. games. Hillcrest defeated The junior football team them 28-21 in their first is undefeated, having won two game of the season and games with scores 6-0 against Canterbury shut them out Hillcrest and 12-8 against De 20-0 in their second. La Salle. An offensive trio of The senior soccer team John Tassi, Peter Matthews has tied one game and lost accept and Frank Controneo have ac- two. These three games, counted fpr their scoring played against what were lasl The junior soccer team year's b-....st teams, have shown has won three games and lost them to be a team capable of substitutes. one. Their sole loss came winning games later on this 912 Bank at Holmwood 235-5417 when Caci4FEJ),R7,outipl,ayg4.1:,, season. PsilW6

Lansdowne news Don Black, Chairrnan of considerable investment in the Agricultural Sub-Commit- the Civic Centre/Stadium tee, reported his Sub-Commit- complex they would be likely tee's view that a new multi- to continue serving their purpose building with tunnel present function for quite a and annex, a heated, open- few years, and that even in span structure, would be the long-term, it should needed in Lansdowne Park to serve regional as well as house machinery and live- local needs. "Lansdown e stock for exhibitions. Park should be maintained as By contrast, the Citizen a regional and local Interest Sub-Committee re- Park that will be ported that imrnediate short- attractive to a vari- ety of terrn alterations to the Park users including those should include "improvement frorn the adjacent commun- in Park landscaping, particu- ity," the report said. larly in the area adjacent to Charles Sim, General residential streets." Manager of the Lansdowne Park Administration, told by "The first phase should Gerry Perrier Andre Picnell Photo Toby Sanger the meeting involve designation of the that the pre- selling of seasonal eastern third of the Park as parking passes outdoor recreational space, for $20. had helped to smooth including the removal or traffic flows, judging from conversion of out-dated or police reports. Martial arts in the Glebe Joe poorly utilized buildings. Klein, representing the Glebe Community , This would imply a pro- Assoc. BY Blaine Marchand suggested gressive introduction of Park that cars were parking in residential The Canadian Academy of Self Defence opened at 200 First Avenue this past May. The landscaping to many areas streets further and further founder, Gerry Perrier, 'has been involved in martial arts for eight years, four of which were cur-rently used for parking. from the Park. as an assistant chief instructor. After deciding to go out on his own , finding finarcial back- Introduction of further ama- The, Lansdowne Develop- ing and gathering three former students to help him, he rented and renovated the space. teur sports activities to under- ment Advisory Committee The popularity of martial arts has dropped, he says, in the last two years. This is due to utilized facilities should be plans to make a final report the faddishness attached to it and also due to the number of clubs which sprang up as a result. encouraged. For example, to City Council before the "This club is one of the nicest in the area, " he explains. "It is large and there is breath- volleyball, badminton, floor end of the current calendar ing space. Often clubs are dingy and small... this was an ideal space for a martial arts club. hockey, group meeting activi- year. The Committee is I think people who have been jaded by experiences with other, bad clubs, will regain interest ties, arts and crafts, etc., chaired by Ald. Don Lock- when they come here." could be accommodated. hart. "The club is open seven days a week. There are Jiu Jitsu classes, as well as Aikido and The Citizen Interest report Yoga... we have children's classes and on Sunday, th&e is open training. We give demon- agreed that because of the strations for people in community and in the schools. " "We're not a closed club. We welcome people to come in and observe or participate in one or two classes to determine if they are sufficiently interested. We also have weight room facilities for people interested in body building. With the exception of Aikido, where the instructor comes from Montreal and has set rates, all the courses cost the same." Some people, he believes, still believe that self defence is violent Yet, this attitude is changing. People involved in the martial arts, he says, rarely get involved in fights They tiro. come for many reasons. For many it is an outgrowth of their study of Easternphilosophyor igg r 41111 Action Saving s I their pursuit of physical fitness. There is also an increasing number of women enrolling in 1r..111 courses. In November, they are giving a course in conjunction with the Rape Crisis Centre here in Ottawa. 71hi Plan 24 "Right now we're just breaking even. We're not in it to get ri ch. We're still letting people know we exist. Maybe in a year we'll get off the ground,"

Plan 24 is the action savings plan that never HAMM travel service stops working for you. It's a totally new con- your Government approved and bonded cept in savings plans and is available at credit union. Plan 24 is designed to maximize interest earn- Now is the time to book for your ed on short term deposits. Unlike other savings vehicles, a Plan 24 account earns interest on WINTER HOLIDAY the daily balance every 24 hours, not every month, or every quarter. 101101C0 OCRPOLCO 7 nights from 7 nights from Call us today! 232- 4929 $279 $289 OTTAWA COMMUNITY Includes Hotel and Return Airfare Includes Hotel and Return Airfare Credit Union LIMITED MIAMI HAWAII INDIA 111 SPARKS ST. $145 $ 489 $798 OTTAWA, ONT. KI P SB5 Give us a call or drop in at: II at 740 BA N K ST. 2nd Ave. 237-7700 _ AMPLE FREE PARKING ON SECOND AVENUE Paiptql7

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Left: Harry MacNamara awards Bill Murphy Memorial Trophy to Ian Burney and Jeff Fewnessy Right: Trophy winners

in the Division I league - but it was a strong division as standards of soccer have risen sharply in a few years. Nor was the team ever badly beaten, the worst defe at being Lynwood's 5-1 victory. In this team Fiore Pace was both a good captain and the top scorer, with 12 goals. Bill Little League banquet Polimenakos was steady in goal, and Pierre Neatby a by Ted Britton. good stopper at centre-hall. The Glebe Little League concluded its 1976 baseball Calurn Mackenzic , fresh from season with their annual banquet on Sept. 17 at the Fourth Scotland, proved a cleaver and Ave. Baptist Church. Close to one hundred and fifty children faster winger. and parents were in attendance. Incidentally, one of the Head table guests included Bill Muwter, President of the bright happenings cf the soccer Montgomery Legion, Harry MacNamara, assistant District season has been'the recruiting Administrator for Little League Canada, and Glebe Little of sorne new coaches. We've I.eague President Lionel Litton. Others representing the mentioned John Rayner pre- Glebe League were Claude Kealey, Ted Britton and Bruce Two soccer players Photograph by Clyde Sanger viously, so let's speak here of Stewart. Colin Freebury (Tykes) and After the introduction of the head table suests, as well as Gordon McNeil (Peewee Nepean the coaches anceumpires, the Individual League awards were League): both, I think, got presented. infected by soccer while with For the minor division, Kevin Nannamaker of the Ernesto CUSO - to the Glebe's bene- Barber Shop Yankees was chosen top pitcher. Kevin had an fit. undefeated season on the mound with a 7-0 won-lost record. Soccer wrap-up The two Tyke teams, coach The League batting champion was nine year old Chris Uren. Stewart Goodings reports, had Most valuable players were Mark Longtin of the League by Clyde Sanger an enjoyable season, winning Champion Yankees, Mark Legault of the Dodgers, Mitch about as many games as they If success is measured in In the league they came Beland of the Expos and Russell Livermore of the Indians. On lost. (It's a principle of the spirit and not in goals (and third behind Ly-nwood and hand to accept the championship trophy for the Yankees were non-competitive Nepean league why shouldn't it be? Let's do Nepean, improving strongly Sheila Turner and Barry Ferguson. not to stress stitistici). Talent it nbw!), Glebe Rovers are after mid- Ju Ity. Veterans like The Senior Section for boys 13-15 years chose fifteen year scout for future years would champions in soccer. The Richard Connell the field old Steve Sien as the top pitcher for 1976. Mike Petrusic be wise to keep an eye on season is ending without cups general, Jeffrey Lee, John was awardécl the rookie of the year award which goes to the Peter Thompson and Peter on the shelf, but with a lot of Saar and Declan Hill were top first year player in the Senior Division. The coaches' Holst of the Whites, as well as satisfaction and companionship. pillars of the and the award was presented to Lloyd McMahon of the Mets. McMahon team, Tony Pantieras, Ruth Priddle The side that came closest return of Darryl Dempsey displayed a fine pitching record as well as strong team leader- and Matthew Cassidy of the to a trophy was the Mosquito added more verve. Especially ship. The most valuable player on the Orioles was John Tussi, Maroons. team, which reached the final cheering to coach George and the top player for the Mets was Robbie Cowan. Of his Atom team, Dave cup before going down 0-4 to Wright was the infusion of new In the Major division, eleven year old JacquesNeatby was Beer says they played well, one of those superb Lynwood blood: high- scoring Mike chosen top pitcher in the 9-12 year old category. Jacques consid,ering they were virtu- contingents. No disgrace. Jeffreys, David Rosenbloom a pitched the Gle-')e all-star team to an upset victory over ally a r ookie team, with only Understandably they played a fearless tackler and Charles Brocicville in the city playdownes as well as leading his own four players left from 1975. defensi ve game for the first Couture a very steady fullback. team to the League Championship. The batting champion Although they lost most half, when they dropped two And never forget Sean Holmes, for 1976 was Todd Norton. Todd had an outstanding .625 games, they were never goals to strong shots; later, who worked hard and scored average over the sixteen game schedule. The rookie of the badly beaten. So the signs when they had nothing to lose the most goals. year award which goes to the boy who is considered the top nine are good for a strong Atorn from putting all into the att- Another team that acquitted or ten year old prospect in his first year was presented to Mike showing in 1977. ack, they had the spirit but itself well was the Peewees Sculthorpe. Each major team chose individual most At the top age-group, not the staying power on a squad coached by Ron Bolton. valuable players. The League Champion Yankees top player those Glebe players of Ban- warm October afternoon. They ended 6th out of 8 teams was Bill Turner, the Dodgers MVP was Steve Westcott, the tam years (born in 1960 and Indians izest player was ten year old Lawrence Cucciato and 61) who joined the South :the Giants chOiCe as top player was Todd Norton. Ottawa Internationals, organ- The Bill Murphy Memorial Trophy which is awarded to MINOR HOCKEY ized by Jack Elliott and col- the League Champions in the major division was accepted by The Brewer Hockey .Assoc. leagues, had a very good 'Ian Burney and Jeff Fewnessy of the R & R Restaurant Yankees. is in need of coaches, re- season. Especially the Ban- The coaches award went to twelve year old Mark Rankin ferees etc. for the 1976-77 tam team that competed at of the Ottawa Journal Indians. Mark was a strong team player season. If you can find one Junior level. It came top as well as exhibiting fine ability on the field. The final evening free a week to aid of the west division league award of the night was the most valuable player in the major the minor hockey program in against teams two years division This trophy was donated four years ago by Glen our area, plase contact Don their senior, and in the Nichols , a former player in the Glebe Little League. Steven Campbell at 233-3156 or league play- off against the Westcott of the South atawa Kiwanis Dodgers was chosen top Gorden Stewart at 233-3820. Tigers lost by a single goal, player for 1976. Young Westcott was one of the top batters in the Tigers seizing the one the league, as well as contributing great pitching for the scoring opportunity they .firStogage.,DQdgers, had page 18 gag 44 yew

Good ideas from our gourmet meat market FOR THANKSGIVING AND GREAT FALL EATING FRESH TURKEY Glebe SMOKED HAM only 1. 39 /lb Delicatessen FRESH GEESE Available on order Your Gourmet Centre PHEASANTS DUCKS QUAIL GUINEA HENS FILL YbUR FREEZER NOW Specializing in Imported Cold Cuts and Cheeses, Twining Teas, Glebe Meut Market Coffees and European Groceries ANDRE SAUVE 793 BANK STREET PHONE 235-9595 776 BA NK 237-0943

(between 2nd and 3rd Ave.)

SUEDES AND LEATHERS Fresh Fruit in new fall colours ! Vegetables & Meat

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"FOR ALL YOUR NEEDLECRAFT SUPPLIES" .Anchor Bargello 30113PRIE Crewel THylieediecta DMC SEE OUR NEW RUG KITS! TRODIMG CO. also a good supply of rug malcing materials 590 Bank St. 238-4020 238-7799 755 Bank St. At Rosebery, across from Black's Camping '111111.11.111111111111MIL page 19 CHEKOV SOCIETY

NEW CHESS CLUB gets started. Details concerning lessons for beginners, invi- tation of Chess Masters, Glebe tournaments with other chess clubs in the city, etc. to be finalized. Regular meetings to be held on Grapevine Mondays, 7- 10 p. m. Infor:Rev O. Boldyrev, Recipe 737-5650 or Mr Yuri Kyssa round-up! To get your message on 996-8454 office; 235-9156 COMPILED BY the Glebe Grapevine, home. CATHERINE OSLER call Connie O'Brien About this time each year I succumb to the urge to buy at 232-1461. baskets of those UNDERGROUND POETIC°. lucious looking concord grapes. Then I try to find ways to use Musical Trends in Post them before they go bad. Here is a good ETC. answer to the Stalinist Russia -- Southam problem doll drets- up Hall (B), MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Carleton University Prof. .for Christmas LADY to clean halls of Vladimir Frumkin of grape Oberlin , pie triplex weekly, near Lyon College Ohio, a Need your child's DOLLS and First Avenue. Referen- recent imigrant from the DRESSED? Anna Weatherhead Soviet ces. 235-4687 after 6 p.m. Union, Mr. Frumkin 1 cup Concord grape skins (plus,pulp) to take your is again ready will illustrate his talk by 1 egg, beaten orders. Mornings at 234-1190, RUMMAGE SALE will be singing songs and ballads of 1 cup sugar held in the Church basement Bulat Olcudjava and others. 1 tbsp flour of McLeod-Stewarton United Sunday, Oct. 24, 7.p.m. tsp . salt Church, Bank and Argyle, *Wash and skin the grapes. Boil the pulp with a few tbsps on Oct. 22, 2- 7 p. m. COSTUME BALL - Assembly water until seeds seperate. Put through colander or sieve, Hall, Lansdowne Park. Clothing, jewelry,, books This and discard seeds. Combine skins and pulp. Combine other and household articles. year the theme for costumes ingredients in bowl. Add grape mixture and stir well. Pour will be the characters found into 8 inch pie plate lined with pastry. Moisten edges of in Pushkin's RESPONSIBLE LADY needed writings. pastry and cover with a vented pastry top. Crimp edges to- to tend twin infants 4 days Details re costumes, or gether. Bake at 450° for 10 mins. Lower heat to 350° and a week. 238-8060. questions directed to Mrs bake for 30 minutes longer. 0. TAnchik, 824-3118.

(A subsequent artistit- cultural WANTED Responsible woman urgently seeks 1 or 2 evening dedicated to Pushkin bedroom Saturday Oct. 30th , 9- -12 apt in is planned later). Glebe: 563-0498 RUMMAGE SALE, Fourth Ave Baptist Church. LOST, Conservative party key Series cn DEATH & DYING BA BYSITTER ring and keys, Glebe area WANTED, Tues- Wednesday 7,30. Starts day, Wednesday mornings to early June, 235-3139. A RenaissanGe Bass Flute ; s Oct, 6, for 5 weeks. Interesting 1 prn. For 41 year old. Call for sale, $100.00. Call speakers & resource people at 234- 8447 In the narne of PHYSICAL Glebe St. James United Church. John Sankey 824-4469. FITNESS, parents and members A LL DOLLED LTP! of the community are warmly SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCINC invited to join the students and classes begin Oct, 4th, 8,00 MUTCH:MOR HOME & p.m, Fees $5,00 in the Upper staff of Glashan school in SCHOOL, Skate, Ski & ski Hall, Glebe St. James United their daily running programme. boot sale, Sattirday RUMMAGE SALE, Oct. 16 Oct. Church, This is in preparation for the 23rd in the lunch 9 a m at Glebe St. room. Cross Country Meet to be James 8. 45- 11.15. Items United Church in the to be UNIVERS ITY WOMENS CTUB held October 14 at Vincent sold may Lower Hall. be left at the meeting: November 8th, 8, 00 p. Massey Park. school Wed. Oct. 20 to at the Jack Purcell Community Fri. Oct. A between 8.30 Centre, 300 Elgin St, Speaker: and 9.00 or 12.30 - 1.00. Laura Sabla.

EXPLORERS for girls 9-11 I will LOOK after BABY &; or years start on Oct. 14th. small chil dren, sew, iron, handa 7- 8.30 p m at Fotirth Ave cook, bake or Baptict Church, teach you French between 9 & 12 or 1 & 4, Referenc es: George Wright Oct. 12th, "FLOWER ARR- & Inid Rutland, 728-9621 natural foods ANGING" Exhibition by Lotti Hein before 11, a, m, or Alta Vista Flowers, Tickets after 9.00 p.m. $1, 00. Dessert will be served sancipled -Prs guts at Fourth Ave Baptist Church. seeds Gra'Ins for Granola Spices ,Tecks, rbs Yoqu-rt, ers, /16:61.^S '6rea,c6

Say, / 0 6) .,20 7,0 0/2 ,64tM 4,12./.2s a/d C2ra.-/S (pacic ;t roza-feho,/)

Pcst- ci +rees., p Howe rs We're moving our Fruit and Vegetable Stand indoors soon! 740 Bank at Second Ave. Once a threatened street, Rosebery enjoys afternoon sun 235-7700 VACANCIES !

CHILDREN'S SATURDAY WORKSHOPS: $15, Oct. 16 - Dec. 6.

6 C\j\SS PCN MULTI-MEDIA, 5 - 8 years (2:30-4 p.m.) Anne Orton GLEBE CRAFT FAIR THEATRE & T.V. WORKSHOP, 10 - 13 years (2 - 4 p.m). A. Cacciato * CREATIVE DRAMA, 8 - 13 years (9:30 - 11 a.m.) Eleanor Crowder Saturday & Sunday TEXTILE ARTS, 9 - 13 years (9:30 - 11 a.m.) Margaret Spence

Information or to Register: 2344953 november 13 & 14 235-9376 * * * * 10 a. m.. 5p.m . FLso tO I. $25 a table', call: 996-1839 days 232-7587 evenings (inquire about youth rates) 1**, * * * Saturday, October 16, 10 - 3 p.m. ço0PS°' Limited number of tables available, 0 Sunday, October 17, 3 - 5 pm. only $1 and 10% of Sales ($5 deposit holds your table). Details: 234-4083 .11.111 563-3116 "CAMAC" reading of Children's Music, web. Community Centre conducted by Elizabeth Graham-Smith. t10 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities (imam lk Ar 690 LYON STREET CALL- 563-3116