GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-3858 Or Write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O

t gky 'Vet-tenant Theft still Car decals a problem available

Inez Berg Sandra Woods

Last September a Glebe The Glebe Community Assoc- woman, walking on Monkland, iation has launched its had her purse snatched by first annual "I Try to an assailant overtaking her Drive Gently" campaign. from behind. Two men, hear- Car decals are now on ing her cries, gave chase, sale at these Glebe mer- but when the assailant yell- chants: The Book Bazaar, ed, "I've got a gun," they Patrick McGahern Books, wisely gave up. Recovering Glebe Natural Grocers, from that traumatic incident Badali Brothers, Arkum Books, the woman returned home Dec- Octopus Books, Brittons ember 10 to find her back Smoke Shop. door open. "The thief, a The decals sell for $1 blond youth of about 17, each with profits going to calmly lied to me about what the Children's Hospital of he was doing there," she Photo: M. Schieman Eastern Ontario. said, "and while I ran in The "Drive Gently" cam- to phone the police, he Diana Paterson, President tic they happily report is paign was-developed be- strolled calmly away." of Dow's Lake Community As- the 70% drop in crime they cause of a growing concern No one was caught and for sociation, is now trying to have monitored in their by the community about speed- three weeks thefts occured organize a Neighbourhood Abbey Road and Riverdale ing cars on residential from neighbouring homes and Watch Programme in her area, East Neighbourhood Watch streets. The focus of the cars. By Christmas she was but can't find volunteers to programmes. With decreas- campaign is a volunteer a bag of nerves. "I'm over co-ordinate resident groups ing budgets and increasing approach. that now," she said, "but and act as block contacts. crime rates they're hoping "We're hoping that when I feel we've got to warn "We've always had heavy such statistics will encour- someone buys a decal that Glebe people that there is pressure from B and Es (break age citizens to get behind they'll see themsleves a problem and we must try to and enters) in this area," as making a personal com- protect each other." prevention. she said, "but the last two They prefer mitment to driving slower. Her sentiments are echoed that groups years have been very worri- wishing to form neighbour- We want to get people in the north and west sec- some because whoever is do- watch thinking about the way they tions of the Glebe where, hood programmes ob- ing it is going into homes drive, " says Bruce Rosove, in the last two to three tain official survey sheets when people are there." from them and President of the GCA. years, people have experi- poll their "We want to make the Glebe enced everything from minor Alderman Howard Smith re- neighbours for names and a safer place for drivers thefts of easily fenced ports that 1982 figures show addresses of those inter- and pedestrians, especially items, to extensive repeated a drop in B and Es, and crime ested (usually the hardest children." robberies involving serious generally in Capital Ward. part of the process). Once organized, In 1981, City of Ottawa vandalism. In one case, "However, I'm getting more with a group spokesperson and two contact police statistics report thieves systematically bur- complaints from these same there were 9,999 accidents gled homes on Renfrew and areas," he said. "City people per block, the police assign an in the city. Of these, Glendale while accomplices Council will meet with the officer to in- struct them in all needed 2,775 persons were injured in a van melted down val- Police Chief shortly. Though security steps and Operation and 18 died. uables as soon as they were we cannot direct the police, If you or your group is stolen. we will recommend greater Identification. interested in selling de- Robbery is no longer un- emphasis on prevention and For Operation Identifica- cals for the GCA, please common anywhere in the Glebe possible staff relocation." tion, contact your local contact Sandra Woods at but residents in these areas Domestic B and Es for police or civic group. You Ottawa 235-1692 are speaking out in the in- rose 21.5% from 1979 will be loaned an electric terests of the entire comm- to 1980, levelling near this engraver and given record for unity. Sandra Woods, a Ren- 1981. Arrests more than sheets to list your valu- kept pace frew Avenue resident, says, with the increase, ables and decals to be with "It was one theme proposed juvenile arrests doub- placed at main entrances. Inside ling. for the 1982 GCA annual Officer Friday of the Keep an extra record of all Ottawa meeting, but the conversion Police Crime Preven- valuables, and photos of tion Baking for issue obliterated it." She Bureau says, "Over 50% those that cannot be marked, of home B Valentine's Day 9 and several neighbours were and Es are comm- in a safe place. Engravers itted robbed in 1981. "I,ve done by juveniles. Even can also be obtained from Choosing a all that preventative stuff when they are caught, they authorized insurance agents. contractor 10 and that's fine," she said, usually aren't charged. As They cost from $10 and up at "but I still don't feel for the adults charged with hardware, catalogue and B Build your own safe. Once it happens to and E, the few that are electrical stores. The I.D. CN Tower 15 you, it takes a long time to convicted rarely get more number should be readily than a get over it. I rarely see three or four month visible on the item without sentence." Frontyard parking 21 cruiser cars in this area marring its appearance. Put except the one that waits The bureau is not author- another number in a less ob- for speeders on Chamberlain. ized to release crime fre- vious place. I feel police visibility quency statistics for spec- isn't high enough." ific areas, but one statis- Security tipsp. 6 NEWS Give glass a second chance

Pat McFarlane average person's garbage 1111/AMILIPMWAI0111~471111101111MILIIPAPWIPMMININIMINIIILIF which is composed of glass." CITY YARD RECYCLING DEPOT Residents in five selected Recycling glass generates areas are being asked by the energy and financial savings City of Ottawa to "Give in our garbage disposal Glass a GLASS A,A Second Chance" by operations and in manufac- participating in a Trial turing new glass containers. I, !jjJAwiLliteiterAPA, Curbside 111 Glass Recycling As well, it frees valuable Program. land for uses other than In the Glebe, or west of landfilling. Bank Street, a curbside Dare believes, "One of glass recycling program has the factors crucial to the been in effect since last success of the Trial Curb- spring. Under the new pro- side Glass Recycling Pro gram, curbside glass recy- exram will be high level of cling will be extended to citizen participation." the entire Glebe. Glass b- He continues, "While re- collection will Recycling be every cycling does require some project continues week on Wednesday. effort, it doesn't take an unreasonable amount of Margie Schieman up. This is far short Participation time." A recent study says of the five to eight it takes 16 minutes per Although the glass re- tonnes necessary for the are Residents encouraged week for the average family cycling project continues project to break even in to keep used jars, bottles, to recycle all of their to lose about $200 a day, this area. and panes of glass separ- garbage. the city plans to con- Currently there is no ate from other household tinue the programme for collection in the Dow's garbage and place it at another six months. The Depot locations Lake area or in the area curbside on the scheduled project operates in five west of Bronson and glass collection day. areas of the city and south of the Queensway. Bill Dare, co-ordinator Residents living outside covers about 20% of the According to Provincial of the project, says, of the trial areas can also city's garbage routes. Sanitation there are no "Much of what goes into recycle their glass. City- Collection in the Glebe plans to expand these household garbage is not wide depot locations are produces about 1.25 areas in the next three waste, but misplaced re- available from Pollution tonnes of glass per pick- months. sources. This is the case Probe (235-9266) or the with the 8 per cent of the City of Ottawa (725-3311).

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February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-3858 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS Dow's Lake News

Diana Paterson interview should take about 20 minutes. Watch for You might have noticed a advertisements in the squib in Ottawa's only Eng- papers later in February. lish daily newspaner several weeks ago which gave very limited information about Fuel discount the Ontario Government's Heatsave clinics planned for In 1978 the Dow's Lake the Ottawa area in March. Residents' Association or- Further information is now ganized a heating oil dis- available and the dates to count group on an informal be marked on your calendars basis using Francis Fuels as are March 7th through March our supplier. ("Informal" 26th. On and between these meaning that we collected in- dates, during normal shopping dividual customers for hours (including Saturdays Francis Fuels rather than and appropriate evenings), being involved in the lo- Heatsave clinics will be gistics and financial risks held simultaneously at the of buying fuel as a co-op). St. Laurent, Billings Bridge We were able to reduce our and Carlingwood Shopping costs by 6 cents/gal. with ar Centres. Using MNR aerial additional 2 cents/gal. for thermograph photos of City seniors. Francis Fuels went of Ottawa, Vanier and Rock- along with us for 2 years cliffe homes taken late while we enrolled about 25% spring, trained advisors of our residents, then will review your attic in- dropped the discount to 2 sulation, other heat-loss cents (3 cents for seniors). factors, moisture problems, WITH THE PRESENT OIL GLUT, caulking and weatherstrip- CONSUMERS ARE AGAIN IN A ping to provide you with a FAVOURABLE POSITION FOR heating profile of your home. BARGAINING. Having converted They will need some help to electricity out of sheer from you ... the total disgust with oil and gas heated square-footage of your policies, I have no personal house, and your annual leverage in oil price bar- heating bill. This service gaining; but if someone is is provided free of charge interested in re-forming a Convenient. on a first-come first-served bulk buying group, please Enclosed. Fashionable. basis, and each personal contact me. Guide/Scout Week activities Fifth Barbara Liddy and have been observing the local birds. Brownies from the Glebe Seven leaders attended St. James Brownie Pack the "January Thaw" train- Avenue had a delightful Parents ing on Jan. 22nd. This is and Daughter Banquet on an "all day" training de- Jan 26th. Thirty girls signed to revive and re- and their parents attended new wilting spirits half- Court and had a delicious "pot way through the guiding luck" supper. Afterwards, year. Everyone who attended at Bank Diane Elwood, a Ranger, was most enthusiastic and her mother talked about it. about their recent visit Guide/Scout Week comes to "Our Cabana" in Mexico. in the month of February. 33 SHOPS AND SERVICES Our Cabana is one of the This year it falls from 4 World Centres of Guiding. Feb. 20th - Feb. 27th. Fifth Avenue Down Starship Jeans Diane and her mother taught will be demonstra- There Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's The Clothes Peg the girls a song and had tions and displays of lots of souvenirs for them Guiding activities at Herb & Spice Shop Precision Styling to look at. Billings Bridge Plaza at Pier's Fashions Cheers! the end of that week and a Paddlin' Maddlin's The Big Scoop Bird watchers Guide/Scout church parade. Glebe Fashion Cleaners Law Office The Ottawa area Scouts Aladdin Pet Shop Grandma Lee's The 52nd Brownies re- have organised a Blood Octopus Books Lila's Lingerie cently visited the N.C.C. Donor Clinic at 85 Ply- Flipper's Restaurant Glebe Fish Conservation area at Mer mouth St. on Monday Feb. Entertainment House Bon Appetit Bleu where they were 21st to Kick off Guide tested and passed their Scout week. All adult mem- Stephano Restaurant Bird Watcher's Badge. The bers of the Guiding world Free underground parking girls have also got bird- and their friends will be feeders in their gardens most welcome to participate.

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIALS Responsibility for action

Joan McConnell pects a friend's house is being burglarized, chances glebe A number of recent issues are he or she will call the of the Glebe Report, includ- police immediately. Yet, in ing this one, have featured the case of suspicious acti- report articles on crime in our vities at a stranger's home, community. Crime is nothing the same person is likely to ESTABLIgHED 1973 new of course. Ever since hesitate for fear of accu- Cain slew Abel it has reared sations of being "nosy" or its ugly head in every soci- spying. As we huddle closer The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper.... ety. Strenuous law enforce- and closer together our de- we receive no government grants or sub- ment and ingenious, even sire for privacy overrides sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants cruel, punitive measures have our sense of responsibility pay our bills and printing costs. 6000 failed to eliminate it, yet for each other. copies are delivered free to Glebe homes there is still reason to hope In response to fears and and copies are available at many Glebe that progressive methods and concerns for personal safety stores. efforts will at least hold it and protection of property in in check. our neighbourhoods, police EDITOR: Joan McConnell 233-3858 forces are expanding, apply- PRODUCTION EDITOR: Margie Schieman Fear of being criminally ing new Lechnology and using ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson victimized - assaulted, raped ' more modern equipment. Still 236-5967 mugged or burglarized - per- crime continues. It is be- ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter vades urban life. Although coming increasingly obvious 233-3266 Ottawa is generally consid- that the police cannot take BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall ered a "safe" city, more and on all the responsibility for GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 more people fear to walk cer- our security. While efforts DELIVERY ENQUIRIES: Sylvia Holden tain areas alone at night. must be continued to eradi- 235-2139 Many residents are adding cate the underlying causes of extra locks and bolts to crime, it is also important STAFF THIS ISSUE: Ann their doors and windows and Anderson, that members of the community Freda Binns, Christine some are installing burglar Boychuk, work together to play a Donna Davidson, Myrne Davis, alarms. But the creation of larger role in crime preven- Doris McLennan such individual fortresses is tion. a precarious kind of security, An increasing number of DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Mareé Sigurdson, a security fraught with fear. communities are forming Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Dorothea Public fear focuses on the groups aimed at helping re- McKenna, Paterson family, Helen criminal "stranger" and, in sidents assist police to com- Coughlan, Lucy Turner, Maxine urban area where almost bat crime. Programmes such Robertson, Camfield family, Francis everyone is a stranger, who as block groups and Neigh- family knows where the criminal bourhood Watch are effective lurks? Many people never ways of bringing people to- Advertising rates are for camera-reedy copy get to know most of their. gether for their collective The GLEBE REPORT is printed in neighbours. In some cases, safety. This trend should Renfrew, Ontario, by Runge Newspapers Inc. even neighbours living next be encouraged. We will have door to each other for years real security only when a exchange only a perfunctory majority of people accept a THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT MARCH 18 "hello" in passing. Anony- responsibility for action, mity, often considered a both publicly and privately, value of city living, only to safeguard the person and serves to aid the criminal. property of all members of For example, if a person sus- our community. IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING Our deliverers

Martha Copestake, Don Nitschke, Mercer, Clarence-Smith family, Solman, Sarah Hicks, Priddle family, Jean & Margaret McCarthy, Connidis Sims family, Janice Howieson, Danny Bennett, Vivian Hostetler, Knox family, Pasqualino Disaverio, Andrea Auden-Slevin, Jacques Neatby, family, Aggie MacIntosh, Beverley Roger Short, Tyler & Jory Kruspe, U. Kubasiewicz, Scott Hartley, Couture McLean, Erica Lee, Kuelz family, Barber Dorothea McKenna, Camay Coghlan, family, Christian Burgsthaler, Tammy & family, Mary Kovacs, Higgins-Coté Christopher Graser, Carl Classen, Laird Close, Pat Mavis, David & Penny family, Joanne & Robert Thomson, Jonathan Shaughnessy, Michael Fortier, Gwen Mackay-Smith, Eva Malcolm & Gavin Binns, Scott Hamlin, Delage, Sally & Jenny Bitz, Cichosz, Matthew McCarney, John & Matthew & Sarah Deline, Jaimet family, Melanie & Patricia Travers, Findlay MacNab, Karen & Laura Rebecca & Jonathan Schatzky, Harold Cathy & David Thomson, Serena & Bradshaw, Kathleen Taylor, Karen Seaborn, Christopher Quinn, Yves & Tamara Flesher, David & Sarah Lancaster, Erin Mehmet, Jesse Crutchlow,Martin Cayer, Ted Ketchum family, Neiman, Michael Bell, Kiersten & Crutchlow, Jan Vitzthum, Patten family, Robert Smith family, Eric Greene, Matthew Leus, Katrina Wyman, Michael Coughlan, Howard Smith, Aimé Danny & Peter Ray, Susan Rosove, Gillian Sandiford family, Tim Davis & Diann Kennedy, Sydney Sheflin, & Megan Bower, Adam & Nicholas Wilson, family, Eleanor Quesnel, Barry Kevin Trudeau, Jayme & Lindsey Evans, Ken Goodwin family, Jennifer Williams, Thompson family, Liz Ross & Mary Catherine Courtright, Clem Holden, Kasia Demski, Anne & Tate McLeod, Pearl family, Ken Scott family, Jennifer Hunter, Schowalter family, Greenhous, Riis family, Michael Back, Bradford & Derek Sigurdson, Nicole Kylie Tanner, Robertson family, Chris George & Roger Wright, MacDonald family, Mielke, Philippe Dennis, Gordon & Audrey Bonyun, Lyons family, Gavin Robbie Dale,Craig Hooper, Tibor Kleman McCaffrey family, Beth & Jeremy Lawes, Finbar & Thecla Good, Tamara Retirements. The Closefamily & Peter Loveridge -F-t-er many years' delivery. February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Piper's supporters out in full force

Editor, GLEBE REPORT: for the sake of this city'sEditor, GLEBE REPORT: as well). But I know that community of music lovers, my fellow choristers did I was most distressed by courageous enough to place I am amazed by your lack not mind my errors, nor did Ted Ketchum's remarks con- himself in obvious jeopardy of editorial judgment in I mind their mistakes. Why? cerning the Messiah perfor- with the musically literate printing the letter from Because we had come to sing mance (GLEBE REPORT, Jan- few whose faculty for enjoy- Ted Ketchum on the "Sing- our hearts out not to crit- uary). It is absurd to corn- ment is stunted by their Along Messiah" in your last icize. pare this enormously in- penchant for criticism. issue. Such rancorous; out- I would like to close this spiring musical, spiritual I regret, as must many pouring does not apply to an letter by thanking Dr. Piper and community event with an of the people in this corn- event whose purpose is corn- and the Department of Music N.A.C. concert, or to judge munity,- that Mr. Ketchum's munity participation and at Carleton University for it accordingly. What we views have likely offended enjoyment, not polished per- arranging to put on the have is far better: If his the pleasant memories which formance. For hundreds of Messiah so that enthusiastic enjoyment was marred by so many singers, musicians people the "Sing-Along amateurs like myself could shortcomings in the orchestra, and listeners manifestly Messiah" provides a high participate - regardless of he is to be pitied, not ad- held as they left the Glebe point in the Christmas season. the flaws. See you next mired, and he should indeed Community Centre following Santa Claus does not intend year.! stay home next time. For the performance of the to be Robert Redford. Let Wiz Long my own part I wish to thank "Messiah" on 10 December. Mr. Ketchum purchase a Professor David Piper and Far more upsetting than ticket to a concert next all members of the orchestra sour notes in the orchestra season, or else construct for making possible a sup- is the kour taste left by a his own orchestra if so Broken windows remely enjoyable event. I published letter which can churlish a disposition could hope all of them will be hardly reflect the views of attract anyone -- or best kind and generous enough to those who shared in the joy- of all, let him shut himself Editor, GLEBE REPORT: return again and not be ful event of the 1982 "Sing- up with his record as he put off by the misplaced along Messiah". If Mr. suggests. I am writing on behalf of strictures of an aspiring Ketchum earnestly seeks to But back to the first several homes on Third Ave. critic. I know I am not make the event even better point: Are you so short of which overlook the school alone in these sentiments: there are less abrasive and copy that you need to publish park behind Corpus eminently more effective a letter from a crank who Christi Randal Marlin methods. The unwarranted would rather sneer than School (Third and Lyon). We vehemence of his letter, sing? He is a spoiler and are being constantly Editor, GLEBE REPORT: however, suggests his mo- you have abetted him. harrassed by the bright lights tives may have been other- and noise from the hockey Mamie Pomeroy rink. People have been I freely admit that I may wise. It would be a shame playing as not know as much about music if his caustic comments there late as one a.m. on weekends and during as Mr. Ketchum, but I think have isolated him to the Editor, GLEBE REPORT: weeknights, even with I know when people are en- extent that he can no the lights out, until midnight. joying themselves. It would longer contribute to im- Many things in my day-to- During the summer appear from Mr. Ketchum's proving performances in day life bother, irritate or the park has been used for base- recent letter to the Editor future years. annoy me but recently not ball games although the on the 10 December "Sing- F, S. Carpenter even the 'state of the econ- p ark is too small. along Messiah" that he dis- omy' has angered me as much Three of my windows were broken tinctly did not enjoy himself as Ted Ketchum's letter on within a month. Fortunately, no- during that marvellous eve- Editor, GLEBE REPORT: "Come Sing Messiah." His body was hurt, but damage ning when hundreds of people attack on the student sing- was done. There are also gathered, as is becoming the What an ugly little letter ers was not only unkind but a lot of stray balls on our tradition, before Christmas from Ted Ketchum in your undeserved and excessive. lawns, mainly because the to share in the performance recent edition, vis-à-vis His assault on Tim Anderson, park is too small for hard- of Handel's Messiah at the David Piper's 10th December in particular, was vicious. ball playing and men kicking Glebe Community Centre. Sing-Along Messiah. Students need criticism, Mr. footballs. The area is Mr. Ketchum is certainly The orchestra was bad. So Ketchum, not castration. I supposed to be for small entitled to his views, and what? Is Ted Ketchum sincerely hope you are not a Placi- children and when there are I am sure that from his do Domingo? So David Piper teacher by profession. baseball games going on it musically literate perspective, used Mozart's The letter showed a nega- orchestration is dangerous for small tots the performance lacked polish. (John Churchill did tive bias against Dr. Piper too). as well as for windows. This does not overly concern David "chose" which stemmed from the fact to inflict We would like something me. He is under no compulsion "cacophony" on the that Mr. Ketchum missed John citizens done and have come up with to return next year. of Ottawa: with Churchill. This emotionalism a sadistic a few suggestions: What does concern me is chortle he spurned the NAC blinded him to the purpose 1. the city could plant a the possibility that many orchestra's offer of the evening as well as be- to play fence-high cedar hedge next of the community who joined for him free of ing grossly unfair to Dr. charge and to the fence and more trees happily in this recent per- scoured the Piper.P highways and by- and shrubs which would act formance will feel offended ways for the "Come Sing Messiah" exemp- polyhymnic as a barrier from the noise by such a damning letter, dregs lifies the specially to get at old-fashioned, and also help prevent stray and not least the conductor. the accomplished Mr. but hopefully not outdated, Ketchum? balls and pucks. 2. a sign On Dr. Piper's behalf let How petty, how values of patronising, Christmas. It stating "no hard ball play- me just say thank goodness how ungenerous Mr. K. By all brings together hundreds of ing and 3. skating only we have a first-rate con- means organize your people in the spirit of own and gates locked at lOpm. ductor and musician who is Messiah next or year, stay goodwill and fellowship. We plan to complain until prepared to give his time home and Several times that sing along with the evening something is done and we and energy to this amateur record I sang off key, a of (try the bathtub, couple would appreciate some con- community endeavour. More you'll times my eyes sound even better). skipped a sideration of our suggestions. importantly, let us be Please don't come to ours. word or two (and I can at- grateful that we have in test to the fact that this him a professional who is, M.B. Thompson happened to my neighbours Christina Petrowska Brégent

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 5 NEWS Security tips for homes and apartments turn on lights and radio at co-ordinated by the Army's Compensation Board. They from p. 1 regular intervals. Correctional Services at provide transportation, Don't leave notes on the 192 Somerset Street W. accompaniment to court and Think prevention. Get to door. Their pool interpretation of court pro- know your neighbours; the of 35 people Keep main entrances well (2 per eight hour shift, cedures. This valuable ser- sooner the better. Many lit and visible to neigh- twenty-four hours a day) vice urgently needs more robberies occur with a move bours. deals with volunteers. To request help or home renovations when everything from Write down a description coping with the or volunteer your time, phone neighbours don't know who's immediate of any suspicious person or trauma and clean-up to mak- 236-9620 during business who. Near your phone keep vehicle, then call police. ing the victim's home secure, hours, or 236-2977 at all the police emergency number contacting resources, friends, other times. (230-6211) and a chart of and helping the victim names, addresses and phone Apartments (typ- The address of the Ontario ically a senior citizen) numbers of neighbours whose Criminal Injuries Compensa- buzz or hold open apply homes you can see from yours. Don't for lost I.D., cheques tion Board is 439 University the door for anyone you do and reimbursements Let them know so they can through Avenue, 17th Floor, Toronto, not know. reciprocate. Ontario's Criminal Injuries Ontario, M5G 1Y8. Don't leave notes on your Install deadbolt locks on door or buzzer panel. all doors. Keep doors locked Install and use a wide- at all times. angle peephole on your door. Shim sliding glass doors DESCRIPTION SHEET Don't leave valuables in CRIMINAL at the top so they can't be basement storage lockers. lifted ont, and wedge the Avoid going to underground track at the bottom so they parking garages alone, espec- can't be slid open. ially at night. HAIR COLOR Install security pins or Physical Description -CUT A woman should not get on nails in windows so they H IGHT an elevator alone with a BEARD OR MOuSTACHE can't raised. SIDEBURNS be WEIGHT strange man. - Bar basement windows. Women living alone: mark NATICNALITY (IF KNOWN) SHIRT Secure openings such as your mailbox with your first milk chutes and air condi- COMPLEXION NECKTIE initial or Mr. and Mrs. --. - EYEGLASSES tioner holes. EYFS - COLOR JACKET Contact the Crime Preven- Always keep garages locked (ALER r NORMAL .- DROOPY) OR tion Bureau (236-0311) for COAT Inform a neighbour when brochures on all topics of VISIOLE !CARS, MARKS, TATTO)S you are going away. Leave WEAPON personal safety and crime _ a key and phone number where R/GHT prevention. ACE OR you can be reached. LUT Have someone collect your HANDED newspapers and mail, and Witness programme trim your lawn and clear ,Methocl of Escape your walk. The Salvation Army Victim/ mocrioN Leave lights and a radio Witness Programme plays a on when you go out in the vital role in helping crime IJCEN5E evening. victims. Initiated by po- VEHICLE DESCRIPTION Install clock timers to lice two years ago, it is

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February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 6 NEWS Resource centre receives funds

Jane Pearce DeVarennes who is instru- mental in obtaining educa- The Ottawa Chapter of the tional, medical and finan- Association for Children and cial help for individual Adults with Learning Dis- children. She co-ordinates abilities has recently re- all Chapter activities such ceived two very generous as workshops and the monthly donations from service or- meetings as well as creating aanizations in the Ottawa a relaxed "drop-in" atmo- area. The Rideau Kiwanis sphere. Club presented the Associa- The Chapter sponsors a tion with a $3500.00 cheque monthly meeting and on these in November, 1982. The occasions parents and pro- money will be used to help fessionals are able to get finance the library at the together to mutual advantage. A.C.L.D. Resource Centre. The speakers are drawn from The other generous gift all disciplines and are was a new Gestetner machine available to answer questions from the Ottawa South Lion's and enter into discussions Club. This is being put to with a view to providing good use in the Association's practical answers to prob- Resource Centre office. lems. Louise Rowat, Resource Centre Librarian; Cliff Amudson, The Ottawa A.C.L.D. Re- Vice-Pres. Ottawa A.C.L.D.; David Bigney, Rideau Kiwanis. These meetings are open to source Centre has been op- all interested persons and erating successfully since an office co-ordinator, year. are held on the second Wed- 1975, meeting the needs of Arlene DeVarennes, the only A great deal of activity nesday of each month from Ottawa and surrounding com- salaried staff member. Add- is generated by the number to May, at 8:00 pm munities in the field of itional funds are derived of people seeking remedial September Centre, 623 learning disabilities. This from a weekly Bingo, held at programmes and workbooks at the Resource The Resource has been made possible due 175 Richmond Road, every from the Book Store. The Smyth Road. to the public to the generosity of the Thursday at 7:15 pm ($500.00 ready accessibility of teach- Centre is open Wednesday and Ottawa Separate School Board "Jack-pot"; $2000.00 total ing materials dealing with on Tuesday, from 10:00 am to which has provided space, in- prizes). all facets of learning sat- Thursday the school dividuals and service clubs The Centre houses a com- isfies a real community need. 5:00 pm during information, who have provided funds, and prehensive and widely-used The telephone calls to the year. For more Resource Centre at the untiring efforts of num- library which is open to the office are many and varied call the erous volunteers as well as public during the school and most ably handled by Mrs. 731-6229.

Make sure your wheels are rolling true when spring arrives. Spring into action and pedal down to the BIKE STOP. Get your bike ready for spring before the rush begins. Overhaul $59.95 Tune-up $24.95 THE 1(Z JJ'eJ GV

From February 15 12 noon to 6 pm

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - POETRY Poetry and Pilsener at Pick's Place

Christopher Levenson everyday existence in the been running for several finding out what's happen- kaleidoscope of the im- years, had to become more ing in Canadian literature, What kind of image does agination so that a academic and less literary it can be exciting to get in the term Poetry Reading pattern emerges. Merely to I decided to take the show at the ground floor by evoke in you? Both as a reflect chaos, violence, downtown and link it up listening not just to the big performer at, and as an despair is of little use with the literary magazine names but also to up-and- habitué of, such readings, to anyone. Which is why ARC that I had helped to coming young writers such as I can hardly remember a I bridle at the term found in 1978 and have ed- Toronto poet Roo Borson or time when I didn't know. 'self-expression'. A burst ited ever since. The ARC Ottawan short-story writer But probably your impression of laughter, or a scream readings series now meets Isabel Huggan. Then after is of something between an of pain can be very ex- once or twice a month, on the 'official' question per- obscurely devout religious pressive, and very thera- Thursday evenings, in the iod, you can always, if you cult and a sewing circle. peutic, but it is not a Pick's Place Lounge of the feel like it, go up and chat Most people were taught poem. Poems have to corn- Lord Elgin Hotel. Nobody is with them over a drink. poetry badly at High School - municate not simply the obliged to drink but the and certainly until recently fact that a feeling exists, bar's services are there be- Poetry, after all, isn't they were taught very little but its texture, its fore and after the readings 'education' - or at least, not Canadian poetry at all - particularity, so that we and during the short interval in any narrow sense. It's so that what stuck with them can feel ourselves into something that creeps up on was a series of misconcep- that frame of mind or Audience varies you gradually, rather like tions: - that poetry is heart. But just as a visiting a foreign country: necessarily only about scream, however loud, is Since September 1981 we when you go abroad you realize beautiful or 'important' not of much use if it have done well with this things about other places and things (skylarks, daffodils, fails to attract attention combination of relaxing people, and about yourself, and the big abstractions and help, so a poem remains surroundings and poetry - or that you might have forgotten such as Time, Faith, Love, in limbo until it can prose: some of our best to see if you'd stayed home. Death and Eternity); that communicate - until it is evenings have been with such That's always a pleasure, poetry is a long-winded published and read. Or novelists or short story even if it's an education way of saying something heard. writers as Jack Hodgins, too. And so is poetry. simple; that poetry must For if very few people John Metcalf or Audrey Thomas So why not risk it? You rhyme and have a regular want to risk six or seven The audiences have varied in have missed Tremblay but rhythm and employ a special, dollars on an unknown size from around a hundred another very good new novel- solemn, Sunday-best language; poet's work, at least with for our last reader, Quebec ist, F.C. Paci, author of The and that poetry is written poetry you do have the playwright and novelist Italians and Black Madonna, by dreamy, impractical chance sometimes of hear- Michel Tremblay, and over both first published by people with little know- ing the poet in person, seventy for poets Al Purdy Ottawa's Oberon Press, is ledge of the real world. at no cost. And since the and P.K.Page, to less than still to come, on February best poetry is written twenty for some of our 10 and after that there are Romantic garbage as much for the ear as younger or less well-known still another six poets, for the eye, hearing the writers. right up to May. Come just All this is the garbage poem read may even give Such readings require pub- as you are, wearing a broad of the Romantic period. The you more than reading it licity, and it takes time grin and an open mind. reality is very different. to yourself; a different to establish a tradition William Carlos Williams, emphasis or tone of voice of this kind, especially one of the half dozen may clear up ambiguities. when you get no help at all most influential English Of course, some poets are from our one remaining daily language poets of the inaudible or don't keep to newspaper, for the Citizen Christopher Levenson, who century, was a practising the agreed time limits - sc-ems only interested in lives on First Avenue, has G.P.; T.S.Eliot started as forty five minutes is about reporting rock concerts and published five books of a banker and ended as a as long as even the most de- other big-time revenue- poetry and two books of publisher; Wallace Stevens voted attention can stand - producing art forms. But if translations from seventeenth was a senior executive of or, as is the case with you're really interested in century Dutch poetry. a Life Insurance Company, Margaret Atwood, read in so and in Canada, F.R.Scott neutral and monotonous a was, and still is, a voice that one might as well leading constitutional stay at home with the book; but, unlike composers or lawyer. True, a young I am interested in dramatists, who can actually poet without family ties your views on our could exist just by writ- hear their works applauded, the chance ing (given a few Canada poets rarely get schools and on Board Council or OAC grants), but to meet people who have business most poets live in a very actually read their work, to their real, workaday world - so they tend do perhaps as your neighbour best. And if the readings business or the person in the office organizer knows his JOHN SMART he won't invite inexper- next to yours - and their be poetry, if it is any good ienced poets who should reading to each other, not TRUSTEE at all, will not simply be dream-effluent but will to the public. reflect and also one It helps, though, if one hopes, organize that real- can provide a suitably non- ity through the imagination. academic, non-devotional Ottawa Board pub, for in- For poetry is less a atmosphere. A is why when, fixed set of attitudes stance. Which of Education to a of than a way of looking and in response change of hearing and of shaking chairman, Carleton's the scattered fragments of Readings Series, which I had 234-5058

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 8 FOOD Bake your sweetheart a Valentine Cake Sponge cake:

A heart-shaped cake pan, at 1 teaspoon vanilla extract To assemble the cake: least 10 inches across 4 egg whites and 2 inches deep 1/8 teaspoon salt Very carefully slice the cake horizontally to form two 5 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons granulated layers. 2 tablespoons flour sugar Brush away loose crumbs. 2/3 cup granulated sugar 1 1/4 cups twice-sifted Place one layer on a plate or a foil-covered cardboard 4 egg yolks cake flour shape. Spread with the strawberry filling, keeping it one quarter inch from the edge. Place the second cake layer over the filling. Using a wide knife or flexible spatula, spred the icing Preheat oven to 350 degrees. on the sides of the cake. Then spread the remaining icing Rub the entire inner surface of the cake pan with one over the top, smoothing it evenly with a knife. tablespoon of the butter. Roll the 2 tablespoons of flour Place the cake in the refrigerator to set the filling around in the pan to cover the surface. Shake out excess. and icing. Melt the remaining butter and set aside to cool. Arrange a single fresh pink rose and a small amount of Beat the 2/3 cup of sugar into the egg yolks gradually. fern on the top of the cake just before serving. Add the vanilla and continue beating until the mixture is thick and very pale yellow. Beat the egg whites and salt together in a separate bowl until soft peaks form. Sprinkle on the 2 tablespoons of sugar and continue beating to very stiff peaks. Scoop about one fourth of the egg whites over the top of the yolk mixture and fold in with a rubber spatula. Stir in the flour until well blended. Stir in the melted butter. Gently fold in the rest of the egg white. Spoon the mixture into the prepared cake pan and, using the back of a large spoon, run the batter up to the rim of the pan all around. Set on the middle shelf of the oven and bake for 30 to 35 minutes. The cake is done when it has puffed, is lightly brown, and has started to shrink from the edge of the pan. Remove from the oven and let stand in the pan for 15 minutes. Run a sharp knife around the edge of the pan and reverse the cake on a cake rack. Let cool for at least an hour before filling and icing.

Strawberry filling:

1 cup strawberries, puréed 2 tablespoons cold water in a blender, or mashed 1/2 cup whipping cream 1/2 envelope unflavoured Relaxing at Ilse's Pantry. gelatine

Soften the gelatin in the cold water. Add the gelatin to the strawberry purée in a small sauce- pan and stir over low heat until the gelatine dissolves. Whip the cream until stiff and fold it into the strawberry-gelatine mixture. GRANDMA LEEITAK BAKERY AND EATING PLACE r

Icing: TM TRADE MARK OF GRANDMA LEE S NT HLDG LTD

1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon 1/4 cup milk OPEN butter 2 cups sifted icing sugar 1 cup granulated sugar Red food colouring

AO SUNDAY Melt the butter and add the sugar and milk. Bring the mixture to a boil, stirring. Cool to room temperature. Add the icing sugar a little at a time until the icing is of spreading consistency. Stir in the food colouring a drop or two at a time to tint the icing to the desired shade of pink.

99 5th Ave. 235-4908 Fifth Avenue Court

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 9 HOUSE DOCTOR Contractors the goods, the bads and the uglies

The telepath: As soon as features include neatness due with undergoing medical you say 'kitchen' to this to new work clothes and all treatment. If you are about guy he knows exactly what shiny new tools with the to be operated on, an open Peter you want right down to the price tags still on, innocence, and on-going dialogue with Gahlinger minutest detail. Nothing and enthusiastic confidence your doctor is a pillar of you say will change what he because he hasn't learned the support. The same is needed already knows anyway and hard way yet. He'll come with a contractor. When he's done lots of kitchens cheap and bend over backwards the kitchen is completely that are about the same size to do a good job but, let's torn out, the water is If you once helped an as yours and you're no dif- face it, he's in training and turned off, only half the uncle build an addition to ferent than other folk so you are a guinea pig. plugs work in the house, his summer cottage and can let's sign the contract. Sign plaster dust and sawdust get hold of a saw, hammer, with him and you'll get HIS are creeping into every- tape-measure and pencil, you kitchen and bad feelings in thing and your family is can advertise as a profes- your house. This man should On-going dialogue eating at MacDonald's sional renovation contractor not be contracting - he every night, the last Unfortunately, you'll find should be assembling cars in Most complaints about con- thing you need is an in- work easily and other Talbotville. tractors boil down to two ability to talk to the guy contractors with years of The Bully: Whoowhee! Can things. Either the man is orchestrating this upheaval. experience under their belts this man talk: He's one hell incompetent or he doesn't The contractor that can will have to be called in of a salesman and he TELLS tell the client in detail initiate and support a by, rightfully,belligerent you what you need. When the what is going on. Doing dialogue with his client is clients to repair a trail contract is over he'll also renovations in a home is usually a very competent of shoddy workmanship left tell you that those huge very disruptive of family professional. by your incompetence. This cracks in the new plaster are life and creates a lot of Next month we'll roast column is going to be a to be expected and that ALL stress. It can be equated some clients. contractor roast. new furnaces start up with Ideally, today's renovation a WHUNP and BANG. Signing contractor has extensive ex- with him is tantamount to a perience in all aspects of date with a steamroller. construction, specific Before you show him the door, academic training (construc- say something biting to chip tion theory, estimating, away at his ego. SI LVER SCISSORS business practice, etc.), an above-average ability to unisEx listen to and interpret peoples' needs, and the capa- Use caution bility to make himself under- stood clearly, simply and These others are to be BRENDA & SANDY comprehensively. This is a approached with caution. lot to ask but contracting They might produce fine work announce should be regarded as a or they'll ruin your home A SPECIAL OFFER profession and equal time and take you to the cleaners. and effort should be in- Multi-nationals: Try not FOR FEBRUARY vested to obtain excellence to hire Mega-Builders Inter- as with any other pro- national to plane down that fession. With these cre- closet door. You want to dentials in mind, let's deal with a person not a bur- look at the kind of people eaucracy . Small is beautiful you can expect the next time and we are talking about $28 for a Perm you want a job 'done. your home and castle not a $5 for a Child's Haircut warehouse or super-highway. Jack-of-all-trades: If he (Under 10) Ones to avoid is, hire him and stick with him forever. Most of these, The Worst: When you come however, can do fair car- across these types, don't pentry but assemble plumbing hesitate to show them the drains with plaster and door with little pomp under masking tape. 851 Bank 236 6408 any circumstance. Unionists: Not to cast Ma-Bell-estimator: He aspersions on unions but on always looks rushed, doesn't contractors who call in a say much and while you are specialist for every aspect talking, writes hierogly- of the job. To do that small the phics with a stubby pencil bathroom he'll drop off DOES on the nearest scrap of paper materials and then call in ANYBODY YOU KNOW which usually is the en- a labourer, carpenter, plumber, HAVE A velope that contained his electrician, plasterer, DRINKING OR DRUG phone bill. After your flooring-installer, ceramic- "PROBLEM"? monologue he frowns, grunts tiler, drywall-installer and CALL: and bellows a price at you, insulator to finish the job. THE RIDEAUWOOD INSTITUTE 728-1727 and if you don't give him Your place becomes Union the contract and a cheque Station, scheduling becomes COUNSELLING-EDUCATIONAL TREATMENT right away then why are you a nightmare. Buck-passing SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES wasting his time? If you do between the trades happens SERVING THE OTTAWA-HULL AREA SINCE 1976 sign immediately who knows and often there will be how much it will cost in days when nobody shows up. the end. The Neophyte: Distinguishing

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 10 FEATURE A commitment to human rights

Mike McCadden Group 5 is one of the 2427 mid-1975. He is married adoption groups. and has four children, the Amnesty International is "Adopting" prisoners of youngest of whom he has STEFF-KIW in our community and it conscience is one of the never seen. He has not been needs your support. Amnesty main tasks that Amnesty accused nor charged with 111.., 1 ENT is committed to the princi- performs. Each group "adopts" any crime. He is being re- ples of human rights as AT to three prisoners. They educated. It is felt in 1_01 )(il down in the United laid write letters on his or her Vietnam that various func- 174 Glebe Ave. Nations Universal Declar- tions, including police behalf to the authorities Ottawa, Ont. ation of Human Rights. To of whichever country they officers, of the old regime K1S 2C7 this end it works impartial- come from. They also write are by definition incom- ly for the release of 7ri- to the family of the pri- patible with the new regime. - RESIDENTIAL CARE soners of conscience: men functions of course soner and to the prisoners These - VACATION CARE and women detained anywhere themselves. We have been infect those men who per- because of their beliefs, told time and time again form them so they must be - DAY LAKE colour, ethnic origin, sex, that this sort of moral re-educated and this is religion or language, pro- support is inestimable. done by the process of vided they have neither So often the prisoners of manual labour. Nguyen's used nor advocated violence. conscience feel abandoned, health has deteriorated It is independent of any that these letters coming during this period. He has government, political group- from so far away and from lost weight and several ing, ideology, economic complete,strangers do teeth due to a vitamin de- interest or religious give them that extra bit ficiency and he is cut off creed and is financed solely of courage that makes their from his family. He is for by subscriptions and dona- ordeal bearable. all intents and purposes tions of the membership. serving a sentence of hard Amnesty International exists Labour camps labour. in 134 countries and has 250,000 members and One of Group 5's pri- supporters. soners of conscience is If you wish to work on Every second Tuesday of Vietnamese. His name is Nguyen's behalf or if the month at 8pm Group 5 Nguyen Thai Loi and he is you merely wish to find out of Amnesty International a 45 year old former police more about Amnesty Inter- meets at the Friends Meet- officer who has been in a national please come. It 234-0590 ing House, 911 Fourth Ave, re-education camp since can only be done by you.

3 noddy's SECOND BIRTHDAY Ounce Char-Broiled Rib 0 10 $5.99 Steak - Baked Potato, Salad & Coffee Effective to Feb. 28th. 0 noddy's EL)1 RESTAURANT & BAR d 2nd & 3rd Avenues) 235-6785 779 Bank Street (between

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February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 11 CAPITAL COLUMN '83 City taxes increase only 6.3 per cent Ii 7- ing to allow members of the ordered the owners to make Doyle will be going to community to present their a number of improvements. Jamaica shortly for an ex- views on weed control and We will be monitoring the change visit. My office was the use of 2-4-D on City situation until it is fully able to provide them with by land. Recently the Com- corrected. City pins for presentation Alderman mittee decided that written to their Jamaican hosts. Bon submdssions from the public Howard Smith Winterlude voyage to all of you. would be sought before the decision to hold a public Winterlude will soon be If you have any comments meeting is made. If you with us, both the fun and on these or other items, would like consideration the potential problems for please call me at City City Council has decided given to your views on this Dow's Lake residents. Again Hall (563-3165. that the tax rate increase matter, please forward your this year special parking for 1983 will only be 6.3 comments to: The Secretary arrangements will be applied per cent. While it initially of the Environmental Ad- so as not to disrupt un- looked like the tax increase visory Committee, City duly the area and yet pro- Editor's Note: would exceed 12 per cent, Hall, 111 Sussex Drive by vide sufficient parking Alderman Smith has recently we were able to reduce it 18 February. spaces for visitors to grown a beard, but has not substantially while at the Winterlude. yet supplied us with an up- same a time providing high Glebe Day Care dated photo. The picture at level of service to the G.C.I. trip the top of this page is public. Thank you to those Parents who have children Glebe artist Teresa Waclawik's who offered their comments attending the Glebe Day A group of students from impression of Mr. Smith as he on budget issues, either Care Centre will be pleased Glebe High School and Brian appears these days. over the phone or at the to learn that I have made public meeting held at arrangements to have the City Hall on January 17. painting of the Day Care postponed until next summer when the children can be arena Cattle Castle sent outside to avoid the strong smell of the paint. The Minto Skating Club Early in January several has formally submitted its people expressed concern proposal to renovate the bon appetit that with all the Cattle Castle and convert windows and doors closed and the it into an ice skating ...great things for your kitchen heating system on, facility for both club and the strong !!! smell of paint community use. The proposal would be too unpleasant and perhaps is based on a plan to retain harmful to the children if the heritage aspects of the . . Annual Sale the painting job which had building. The costs are begun on the first floor 20 to 500/o Off on selected stock estimated at some $6 to 7 of the Community million with most of the Centre while quantities last! was allowed to progress funding coming from the beyond the hallway leading Federal and Provincial 99 Fifth Ave. Fifth Ave. Court to the Day Care area. Governments, including Ottawo, Ont. (613233-7545 Wintario. City Council has listed this project in its E3y Towers 1983 budget but did not allocate any funding since My office has received the Minto proposal will complaints about shortcom- A A 7 r\ A A first be assessed in detail ings in the maintenance by staff and council. and repair of the Colonel By Towers apartment block Û111' rc Irnn, Abbotsford House located at Bronson and Holm- wood. At my request City Mrs. Ttggy Winkle's staff has conducted a de- Last month's column des- tailed investigation and cribed the debate about whether to retain Abbots- ford House as part of the facility for senior citizens at Glebe Center. The proposed designation of Abbotsford House as a heritage building will be considered by the City's Local Architectural Advisory Committee at 6:00 p.m. on This Bears February 15 in City Hall \ My Love (subject to confirmation). to You. Weed control TOYS. BOOKS, CARDS. & NOVEL THINGS In the fall of 1982, 835 Bank Street, the City's Environmental Ottawa RIS 3V9 234-3836 Advisory Committee indi- cated that it was consider- ing holding a public meet-

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 12 Shield Fencing Tournoi Tournament d'escrime February 19, 20 février 19 - 20

Broomball Tournoi de Organized by Ottawa Recrea- Le onzième concours annuel Tournament Ballon-Balai tion and the R.A. Fencing Club, «Ottawa Shield» aura lieu au February 11, 12, 13 11, 12, 13 février the Eleventh Annual Ottawa Centre sportif R.A., sous le Shield Tournament will feature patronnat des Loisirs Over 25 teams will be getting their rocks off to Plus de 25 équipes participeront à cet événe- some of the best competition d'Ottawa et le Centre sportif a clean sweep at the Tom Brown Arena during ment qui se déroulera au centre sportif Tom around. R.A. this three-day meet. Brown. Information: 563-3222. Renseignements: 563-3222. Information: 563-3222. Renseignements: 563-3222.

Time to plant a seed in your mind

Over 1,000 garden plots available in two , O.° great locations (Urbandale and Prince of r1<-6)( Wales) still $30 each! Ball Diamonds Reserve yours now before the seed cata- Get your applications in no later than logues come in. March 1st! Information: 563-3042. Information: 563-3042. Terrains de basebaill Jardins potagers Faites-nous parvenir vos demandes avant le ler mars. Renseignements: 563-3042. Louez un jardin pour 30$ à l'un des deux emplacements suivants: Urbandale (Alta Vista) Prince of Wales (Carleton Heights). Votre jardin sera hersé fin mars. 'A Renseignements: 563-3042.

CityofVille d' Ottawa

Quilting, Carpentry 8r Kidstuff Courtepointe, menuiserie et jouets Mettez vos talents à l'épreuve tout en Try your hand at a heritage craft revivant une page de l'histoire . and re-make history Journée du Patrimoine ... Heritage Day dimanche 20 février Sunday, February 20 Hall de l'Hôtel de ville, 10h. 17h City HaH Foyer, 10am - 5pm activités ... things to do ... faites de la courtepointe pour commémorer le work on a quilt commemorating the 200e anniversaire de naissance de 200th anniversary of Braddish Billings' birth Braddish Billings see a display of moulding planes admirez l'exposition de moulures sculptées make toys and games which won't break your budget fabriquez des jouets et jeux information: 563-3075 qui ne grèveront pas votre budget renseignements: 563-3075. it's a family affair! . so see you there. Pour toute la famille! ... refreshments will be served. on servira des rafraîchissements.

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 13 KIDSPACE Winners of Valentine contest

Fifth enue Dcwn Down-filled duvets. Synthetic duvets Futons

Michael Olson Age 7A Bed and Bath Boutique

99 Fifth Avenue, 233-7369

UPPER LEVEL

Julia Berg Age 5 Claude Bennett MPP Ottawa South vr The Ottawa South constituency office is located in the lower level of the tower building at Billings Bridge Plaza. Feel free to give Jean Bushfield or Donna Houlton a call for information, assistance or to set up a meeting with me.

Office Hours: 9-12 - 1-4

733-6801 2323 Riverside Dr., Billings Bridge Plaza B4, K1H 7X4

Amanda Olson Age 4A ir)

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 14 ART Build your own CN Tower

Julia Gualtieri Froom and Leaning explain tial they had in terms of to fashion a full version that cut and assemble models models. or to eliminate some of the Next winter, Glebites of have a long tradition in At the same time they more difficult and intri- all ages will be able to Europe. They cite exarples became aware of similar cate aspects. while away the chilly,darh of various castles, the ideas in the cut and as- evenings with a new pastime, city of Prague and even a semble books of New York Wooden model a first in Canada, the palm-sized version of the architect Alan Rose, whose building of cut and assemble British Houses of Parliament. model of the Chrysler Build- In keeping with the focus paper models of Canadian But the idea is relatively ing in New York passersby of the store to promote any- buildings. The innovators new in North America. will have noticed in the thing of architectural in- of this project, co-owners window of The Architecture terest in and around Ottawa, of the Architecture Book- Bookstore. Other models of (and their own current in- store at 116 Third Ave., Minute detail his, plus the Canadian pro- terest in models), Leaning Anthony Leaning and Robert totypes, will be in the store and Froom plan to exhibit Froom, have firm plans for They first began to con- for those who are interested a hundred year old wooden a summer publication of the sider such a project for in having a preview. prototype of a house built around Christmas of in 1880. The first edition, a model of Canada The aim is that the one- fully-detailed serious work didn't model was a the CN Tower, to be followed 1980 but building-per-book-series constructed by past . a in the fall by an edition begin until this July will be family-oriented with Mr Sauvé, jeweller, before he of the Parliament Buildings, when a wonderfully detailed easy instructions for inter- actually built the house of the Parliamen- in du This will initiate a series prototype locking parts that really Portage Fort, Quebec, Library was produced, across the Ottawa of various other noteworthy tary do fit together. This re- River from with flying but- Renfrew. He works of Canadian architec- complete quires a lot of checking and lived there and finely penned until his ture. tresses testing before the trio will death in 1930 at lancet windows. Allison is which time the Leaning and Froom, both be satisfied with sending model found presently at work on a its way into the attic of graduates of Carleton Uni- the finished product to the for the entire his son's Clemow Avenue versity's School of Archi- prototype publisher. Leaning says that It is a la- home, where it remained tecture, who besides running Centre-Block. in their hope that the cut until process, for each he died in 1979. It was their bookstore which they borious and assemble books will be of the buildings then acquired by Glen descriSe as a hobby turned section suitable for children from Robin- to be scaled down to son of Monkland Avenue. Mr. full-time, teach part-time has twelve years and up, they the minutest detail. In Robinson has lent the wooden at the School of Architec- want to create models that ture, as well as pursuing the case of the Parliamentary house model to the Archi- their own primarily resi- Buildings it is aided by will allow for interpreta- tecture Bookstore where it dential design work, are the extensive drawings both tion, in that the model- will be on display from being assisted in the nroject Leaning and Froom did on an builder will have the choice February 14th to 26th. by Allison Rogers, a recent NCC contract of the "Measured Carleton graduate in archi- Elevations of the Parlia- tecture. She is doing much mentary Precinct". In fact, of the meticulous design of it was these drawings that the to-scale models. made them realize the poten- T9T F??,7? Custom knitted Glebe sweater heart above them represent- er for kids is in progress. Ellen Schowalter ing community spirit, and Penelope Fibres will accept a sock mask and fanciful hat commissions. A sweater Is your Ottawa Nation's like suggesting Paddlin' Elna's would cost Capital tee shirt a bit Maddlin's approxi- are all centered in squares mately $175, faded? Your Rough Riders' depending on on the front of the sweater. the size, complexity of sweat shirt shrunk from too "Unfortunately we couldn't design, and the type of many washings? Elna Gravelle, wool fit everything on one used. one of the owners of sweater," said Elna. Penelope Fibres, 801 Bank ca°--es Affection for a place and Several other theme sweat- Street, has an elegant and its landmarks has usually ers are in the planning unique alternative - The been expressed with pen or stage. Co-owner Geraldine Glebe Sweater. A customer brush. Penelope Fibres has Classen plans to include her who wanted to order a done it with needles and cat on one. A sweater with a little black Pac Man sweat- wool. pig design, something like WnhhIMMOHUMWM the popular Ralph Lauren Graphic: Elna Gravelle picture sweaters, started Elna thinking about a front is a stripe with the DOES sweater with motifs repre- initials P.F. and the Pene- ANYBODY YOU KNOW senting the Glebe. She lope Fibre's logo. Green HAVE A blocked out the design and and orange leaves represent DRINKING OR DRUG one of Penelope's team of the Glebe's many trees. The "PROBLEM"? custom knitters made it up. Community Centre with a CALL: It took about a month for an yellow sun, a large red THE RIDEAU WOOD INSTITUTE expert knitter to finish it. apple symbolizing health food 728-1727 The sweater is taupe-brown and specialty grocery stores, COUNSELLING-EDUCATIONAL TREATMENT for baby camels' hair wool, with a large fish Glebe Fish, SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES Elna's a the designs done in a colour- tan Volkswagen SERVING THE OTTAWA-HULL AREA SINCE 1976 ful folkloric way. Centre couple hand in hand with a

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 15 NEWS Services for mature students

The Carleton University Association for Mature Students was founded last summer and opened its doors to mature students in September, 1982. One of the primary functions of this student's group is to bring part- time, special, returning, full-time and single- parent students together at the University.

The association operates as both a drop-in and information centre. Its services include seminars and workshops, and it attempts GLEBE REPORT to address any questions NEEDS VOLUNTEER from mature students on all A a aspects of university life. volunteer with car is needed for to 1 The new Mature Students hour monthly for distri- Centre is located on the bution of the GLEBE fourth floor of Carleton's REPORT. Phone 235-2139 Unicentre, just behind after 4 pm. the store. The Centre is open from to 11 pm, Monday 10 am Photo: Ellen Schowalter to Friday. For more information about the Cen- tre's activities call 231-2719.

Our New 1983 'Recession Priced' Menu

Appetizem Smoked Salmon - Cream Cheese, Spanish Onion, Garlic Cheese Bread 3.00 Tomato. Block Olives 5.50 Deep Fried Zucchini 3.50 Crabmeat Salad - Lettuce, Cucumber, 11 Deep Fried Mushrooms 3.00 Tomatoes 4.50 Chicken Wings - 6 VVings 3.95 All of the above are served on rye or pumpernickel si 12 Wings 5.95 Chicken Fingers 3.95 Pigwich - Grilled Smoked Ham, Cheddar Cheese, noddy's Escargots 2.00 Served on Crusty Bread with Lettuce and Tomato 4.50 Side Salad 1.00 noddy's Steak Sandwich - Char-Broiled Sittoin served on noddy's u. Fries 1.00 a Kaiser 4.95 Onion Chips 1.00 Daily noddy's Specials Desserts Soups See Our Board For Details Carrot Layer Cake with walnuts 2.00 French Onion Soup 2.50 N. Pie of the Day - with cheese or ice cream 2.00 EN Today's Soup 1.50 Cake of 2.00 III Cheese the Day II 2.00 Ai Chocolate Cake of the Day Ice Cream- Chocolate or Vanilla 1.50 Sdads noddy's Spring Salad - Regular 4.25 Char-Broiled Rib Steak Extra Large 5.50 Beverages Niçoise Salad 5.25 served with noddy's Fries and a Salad Iced Tea 1.50 Tomato Salad - Tomatoes, Ice Coffee 1.50 Spanish Onion and Cucumber 2.75 7.50 Lemonade - made with fresh lemons 1.50 Greek Salad - Regular 4.95 Lime Rickey - made with fresh limes 1.75 Extra Large 7.50 Juices - Orange, Apple, Tomato, Grapefruit 1.50 French Drip Coffee 1.00 ou Tea - Orange Pekoe, Darjeeling, Earl Grey, English Sandwiches Breakfast, Mint, Rose Hip 1.00 Burgers Soff Drinks - Coca-Cola (6,/2 oz Bottle) Seven Up. Broiled Sandwich of the Day (Please ask waiter) 1/4 of a pound of Ground Chuck served on a Kaiser Broiled Cheese on top of Today's Special Ingredients Ginger Ale, Club Soda. Gini, Tonic Water 1.25 Hot Chocolate 1.50 Plain Burger 2.99 Vegetable Club Lettuce, Cucumber, Radish, Milk or Chocolate Milk .75 Cheddar Cheese Burger 3.50 Tomcrto, Green Pepper, Cream Cheese. Sprouts 3.95 Perrier 1.50 a. Stilton Cheese Burger 3.50 Club - Chicken, lettuce, Tomato, Bacon, Gini, Tonic water, (as mix) .52 Bacon Cheddar Burger 3.50 Cheddar Cheese 4.50 11 Mushroom Maderia Burger 3.50 noddy's Club - Salmon. Egg Salad, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Napoli Burger 3.50 Cheddar Cheese 4.50 Wines & Spirits Welsh Rarebit Burger 3.50 Seafood Club - Crabmeat Salad, Salmon Salad, noddy's carries a fine selection of Rare Wines and Spirits. Veal Cordon Suisse 4.00 Tomatoes, Lettuce. Cheddar Cheese 5.50 Ask for our Wines & Spirits List. - 779 Bank Street (between 2nd & 3rd Avenues) 235-6785

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 16 FOCUS Central Choir's 25th Anniversary

Allison Dingle 7 to 10 concerts and will be taken on tour to My first contact with the local places of interest members of the Central such as the National Aero- Choir of the Ottawa Board nautics and Space Admin- of Education was visual - istration Centre. In not aural - the sight of Houston, they will be of sixty pairs snowboots, guests of the Singing Boys almost all identical, in of Houston, who will be the hall of Borden High reciprocating for their School. Further down the recent visit to Ottawa. hall in the auditorium, To keep expenses down, the boots' owners, sixty church contacts are being choir members, were about made in San Antonio and to rehearse, led by Mrs. Austin to host them. None- Barbara Clark, the Choir's theless, transportation conductor. Soon the room costs, including $6,000 was alive with music, as for bus transportation in the Choir responded quickly Texas, must be raised. One to and expertly Mrs. Clark's fund raising event is a brisk and exacting instruc- fashion Malcolm Binns, Hopewell; Alexander Lee, Glashan; George show and choir tions. I was very impressed recital Brook, Glashan; Nancy Tanguay, Accompanist; John on February 15 at with the professional at- Iveson, Glashan. Photo: Allison Dingle 8:00 pm at the Talisman titude of the young students Hotel. Another is a concert as they warmed up and then Over 70 per cent of the has acquired a professional on Friday March 11 at 8:00 on proceeded to work various choir members have another attitude despite being pm at the Glebe Community pieces of music. musical interest which their composed of such lively Centre where the programme choir experience enhances. youngsters. for Texas will be previewed. Founded in 1958 In addition to the musical The Central Choir is best training acquired as choir known in Ottawa for its htarch programme Since its founding in members, the students gain annual Christmas concert The 1958 the Choir has served valuable social skills, held at Knox Presbyterian prograune for March 11 as a training-ground for vocabulary skills, and poise Church and for its partici- includes works by di Lasso, musically-gifted children. from the discipline of pation in the Ottawa Music 2ergolesi, Bach, Handel, Its members range in age rehearsal and experience Festival. This past year Somers and Kodaly, and will from 11 to 15 years and are of performing. the choir placed second feature the first selected from all the schools I asked several people in the CBC National Radio peformance of a medley from "Anne under the jurisdiction of familiar with the Choir to Competition for Amateur of Green Gables" by the Ottawa Board of Educa- account for its excellence. Choirs, performed in Decem- Norman Campbell, specially tion. Mrs. Clark, music One reason is that the ber at the National Arts arranged for the choir consultant of the OBE, has members are selected from Centre in concert with by Alan Coffin. Mr. Coffin been associated with the all the OBE schools, but Shari Lewis and performed will come from Toronto choir since 1965 and in 1979 the main reason is that in a national television to attend the became its third conductor. Barbara Clark is a superb special shown on December performance. The Mrs. Clark visits each school choral conductor. She sets 23 on CBC. choir's 25th anni- in May to audition new high standards for the versary weekend will be During the week of March in members. Any child in Grade choir, has a knack for held June and former Break they are going to members are 6 with interest can apply, relating well to the members encouraged Texas, visiting Houston, even if he does not have and a flair for choosing to contact the OBE Music San Antonio, and Austin. any background in music. suitable music, music which Department for further In Texas they will give Those selected are then nar- is challenging for the information. rowed down by a final audi- choir and appealing to the tion. In some cases a grade audience. The choir members 6 student may be accepted live up to Mrs Clark's ex- and some of the students pectations. They work hard, stay on until grade 10. rehearsing twice weekly and PERSONA However, those who join are attentive and punctual. the choir with very little From working with profes- for women previous training learn and sionals and performing in develop a great deal by the important national and inter- Our wardrobe planning consultant will end of the year. national events, the choir assist you in developing an image of professional and personal success. by appointment 237-5827

The Clothes Peg Children's Wear birth to 14 years Spring Arrivals!

Mon. to Thurs. 10 - 6 Fri. tu l 9 Sat. 10 - 5:30

Fifth Avenue Court 233-4296

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 17 SCHOOL NEWS lmmaculata, school with a difference

Ellen Schowalter "you really get used to see- of a uniform: "there's less human resources that make ing girls around." competition, and it's easy - Immaculata special. The new Founded and directed by Small classes - 20 in a you always know what to put principal, Sister Teresa Kelly, the Grey Sisters, Immaculata class is average - give on in the morning." I must is a wonderfully warm and High School is an education- students a chance to be "more admit, to a mother it looks enthusiastic person. She al resource that deserves than just a seven-digit num- terrific. supervises a staff of dedicat- consideration by Glebe par- ber." Student Council mem- In addition to a solid ed caring teachers. Glebe ents with teenage children. bers Debbie McDonald (Pres.), range of academic subjects, resident Mrs. Marg Vice of the A short bus ride down Bron- Mary Anne Taylor (V.P.), and Immaculata offers Computer Guidance and Commercial De- son Avenue for Glebites, Jehane Lafreniere (Treas.), Sciences (eight new Apple partment find that many par- Immaculata draws students asked to list some of the computers), Art, Drama, Corn- ents are seeking the kind of from all over the city and things they like about at- mercial courses and Family structured and whole-person from as far away as Kanata tending Immaculata, mention- Studies. The gym has just oriented education Immacul- and Quebec. Present enrolled: "Everyone knows everyone been beautifully renovated. ata provides. Truly, "a ment is approximately 350. else by name, there is lots Sports at "Mac" include swim- school with a difference." The bright pleasant class- of school spirit, you really ming, hockey, volleyball, rooms at one time held 900 get to know your teachers, basketball, soccer, cross- students: Since coeducation there is an opportunity for country track, badminton and was introduced a few years everyone to participate in water polo. Known for its ago the number of boys en- sports." excellent theatrical produc- rolled has risen to about "Mac" students wear a uni- tions, last year's offering 100, giving a ratio of ap- form consisting of white was a delightful version of proximately one boy to three shirt, grey flannel skirt or "You're a Good Man, Charlie girls. Mark Mulvihill, slacks, and a navy blue sweat- Brown." Student Council Secretary, er or blazer with the school As good as the physical finds it a good situation, crest. Kids like the idea facilities are, it is the Carnival time at Mutchmor

M. Leach for grade two and three have an opportunity to At January's monthly Home students by Mr. Warren. choose from a variety of and School meeting, Mrs. Mutchmor's All-Star Voll- Older students can partic- activities organized by Kathy Bell, Mutchmor's eyball team added the title ipate in floor hockey games. teachers and parents during special education with- of "O.B.E. Division B On cold winter days the weekly options hour. drawal teacher, spoke to Champs" to their laurels dozens of boys and girls It's not too late to volun- parents and teachers on after successful inter- who must stay for lunch teer if you have a talent ways to assist children who school play-offs. The hard- take part in a noon-hour or hobby to share with the are experiencing difficult- working team members were library programme. Mrs. children. ies with learning to read. Ronny Hong, Stacey Darragh, Nesbitt, school librarian, Andrew Facey, Lois Priddle, co-ordinates the team of Trevor Brown, Manjiit Kerr- volunteers which includes Upal, Mark Belanger, Mrs. Apps, Mrs. Deline, MatthewBennett-Bowler, Leah Mrs. Donegani, Mrs. Lawley Box, Kate Harrison, Cynthia and Mrs. Kubasiewicz. Calder and Scott Wells. February is Carnival time Glebe Fashion Cleaners The team was coached by Mrs. at Mutchmor. Plans are in V. MacKay and Miss P. Bron- the works for special pri- 27 YEARS IN THE GLEBE son. mary and junior activities ANY TIME IS RIGHT TIME With the rink in operation on February 16. Anytime is the right time to have your weather coat or there are extra-curricular Miss Bronson is co-ordin- ski jacket or snowmobile suit water-repelled. A hockey games for boys and ating an options' programme durable water-repellant will not only shed water but girls. Indoor dodgeball for eight Thursday afternoons will also prevent spilled substances from setting and games are organized at noon this term. Children will staining the fabric.

Many of these insulated sports garments are labelled and promoted as washable, but most people prefer drycleaning because drycleaning removes grease, motor oils and deeply embedded dirt much better than laundering. Also your drycleaner can retreat these brld Octopus garments with a special water-repellent finish. Do-it- yourself methods of retreatment are ineffective. Books PLAY IT SAFE = look for the DCLI emblem and always deal with a mem- Ottawa 's only non-profit socialist bookstore ber of the Dry Cleaners and Launder- ers Institute, they receive the latest BOOKS, PERIODICALS, JOURNALS information on new fabrics and dry- Socialist Theory Peace and Disarmament cleaning methods. They are your Women's Studies Technology and Environment clothes' best friend. Canadian Politics & Literature Our Regular Price on Cleaning Coats NUCLEAR BARONS by Peter Pringle and James Spigel- Winter Coats $7.00 man now in paperback. Rain Coats $6.00 FATE OF THE EARTH by Jonathan Schell back in stock. 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 If we don't have, we'll order it 4 837 Bank St. 236-2389 .111M1111111101111M

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 18 THEATRE New theatre company presents Macbeth

Lois Thomas Jim McNabb, Louise Philippe, Heather Esdon and Barry Ottawa's live theatre Blake among the professional situation is evolving and expanding rapidly. The cast. challenges of minimal Great Canadian Theatre Com- The budget - grants do not be- pany (GCTC) and Penguin come until the theatre company have both available track record is proven - this season moved to new are major homes. and tiny space spurs to creative theatre. A new company, Stage O'Neill and Shakespeare pre- Repertoire Ottawa (SRO) is sented in a small space are rapidly establishing itself quite powerful and different on the scene. Thanks to theatrical experiences. the Ottawa Separate School Board, they now occupy the Second Space Theatre in Acting classes Canadian Martyrs School, 20 Graham Avenue, recently va- Macbeth runs until February cated by Penguin Theatre Co. 20, at 20 Graham Avenue. In SRO came to life last year late March two directors during a workshop production will showcase their efforts of Glebe resident Lois and in April SRO presents Thomas's stage adaptation of Lanford Wilson's Pulitzer- Kamouraska. With Karen prize-winning Talley's Foll- Phillips and Peter Thomas, ey. also local residents, on the A programme of acting board, the aims of the com- classes is also in the plan- pany were originally to ning stage. serve the development of For box office information new Canadian scripts. on Macbeth, or other SRO This still remains firmly activities, phone 233-4552. a company objective, but the first priority is to put before the public productions aimed at stimulating and challenging a potential audience. SRO wants to attract new theatregoers as well as L. Barry Blake (Macduff) R. Jim McNabb (Macbeth) the faithful. Photo: Karen Phillips On a veritable shoestring, SRO went ahead last summer with O'Neill's Long Day's Jeremy Davis, Graham Lafoley Currently SRO is present- Journey into Night. With a and Aline Van Dine, the ing a controversial Macbeth, cast including local pro- production won critical staged in the round by di- fessionals Douglas Campbell, acclaim. rector Jeremy Davis, with Feeling poorly? Get Filthy Rich

Feeling poorly? GCTC has a at the NAC, Hanna directed cure for the UIC blues in Narrow Road to the Deep North the form of a comedy/mystery and the 1981 Christmas pro- by Canadian playwright duction, Sir Epicure Loses George F. Walker. Face. Walker is one of Canada's Filthy Rich runs until Feb- hottest young playwrights. ruary 19. Tickets are $5.50 Since 1970, his plays have Tuesdays and Thursdays; $6.50 been produced in theatres Fridays and Saturdays; Pay across the country, in the What U Can Mondays. Reserv- U.S. and in several countries ations are available by around the world. Some of phoning the GCTC office at his better-known efforts 236-5192. include Theatre of the Film Noir, Gossip, Rumours of Our Death, and Zastrozzi (recently seen in Ottawa). The play Fithy Rich was first perform- 2h7,12143.eite ed at the Toronto Free Theatre Lebanese food in 1979. ...invites you to LOOK BEAUTIFUL Paul Hanna in our new arrivals of Swimwear Bank at Third and Cover-ups in gorgeous styles Filthy Rich is being direct- and colors. ed by Paul Hanna, best known in the Ottawa area for his 5th AVENUE COURT work in the Atelier programme BANK AT FIFTH of the NAC. During his stint (813) 235-5715 February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 19 Is your lifestyle keeping you fit? If the shape you're in doesn't meet with your expectations, the City of Ottawa Fitness Centre can help you. Youth For $25, we will give you a consultation and of the recommend activities tailored to your Year needs. Groups welcome! 1982 The Fitness Centre also conducts lifestyle and fitness presentations to community. Jeune groups, schools and businesses gratis! de Information: 731-4684. l'année

Small deeds Même les petites choses mean a lot! ont des répercussions! If you know of someone who's Tous les garçons et filles qui habitent I. done something worthy of re- dans la ville d'Ottawa sont invités cognition in your community, proposer le Jeune de l'Année. Don't forget to reserve your Spring and Échéance pour le printemps et l'été: then let us know about it. Call Voici les d'éligibilité: les can- Summer ice time now! critères 15 février. 563-3371 to obtain your nomina- avoir 12 17 ans; Deadline: February 15. didats doivent entre et Renseignements: 563-3042. tion form. résider à Ottawa; et être reconnus Information: 563-3042. Requirements: must be aged 12- comme ayant apporté une contribu- 17 and residing in Ottawa. tion remarquable à leur communauté. Note: Patinoires extérieures Deadline: February 28. Échéance: 28 février. Vous avez jusqu'au 28 février pour en profiter! Renseignements: 563-3222. Renseignements: 563-3371.

.and ski-doo through 100 km of blazing trails! The Sno-Do 100 snowmobile run is organized by the Centennial Civitan Club of Ottawa for the benefit of local charities.

\522!Ottawa

Ice Fishing Derby: Colonel By February 12, 13 10 KM Skate Challenge Fish for frozen fins during this two-day competi- February 5 tion on the Ottawa River (at Britannia Bay) and If you've got catch a prize! your soul on ice, or the urge to do crazy 8's, then you won't want to miss this Sponsored by the Rideau Canal event. Ottawa Fish and Game Conservation Association Information: 563-3222. All ages and abilities. Lots of prizes! Information: 563-3222. Concours de pêche sur glace 12, 13 février Les pêcheurs ardus sont invités à percer leur trou sur la rivière des Outaouais (baie Britannia) et il ne sera pas question d'his- toires de «gros poissons.. Renseignements: 563-3222.

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 20 GCA Frontyard parking bylaw ambiguous

its present form, however, a simple change to the have kindly agreed to carry its meaning is ambiguous. wording of the bylaw. That our I TRY TO DRIVE GENTLY It could mean 40% of the change can be made by mem- decals: Glebe Natural Groc- front yard for each car bers of Planning Board quite ers, Badali Bros. Grocers, By President space or for the totality easily. As our alderman has Patrick McGahern Books, Bruce Rosove of all spaces. It was main- voiced some concern over Arkum Books, The Book ly because of this ambiguity this issue there is a good Bazaar, Octopus Books and that the GCA executive chance we can clear up the Britton's Smoke Shop. So voted to object to the by- situation without an OMB if you want a decal just Words can be very impor- law at our November meeting. hearing. drop in to any of these "s" to glad tant. Sometimes even chang- The addition of an By the way, 40% of a stan- stores and they'll be The ing one letter in a word the word "space" would dard fifty foot lot is 20 to let you have one. the ambi- for one can make all the difference. seêm to remove feet. Since, according to decals are selling to Take the city's new front- guity and could potentially this bylaw, each space dollar with all profits Hos- yard parking bylaw for ex- save a lot of trouble must be a minimum 7 feet go to the Children's ample. Section A of that in the future. Unfortunately, wide the bylaw would allow pital of Eastern Ontario. able to of bylaw states "That only we have not been two car spaces even if it If anyone with a fleet display one parking space shall be convince the city's Legal were interpreted as 40% of vehicles wants to their cars or trucks permitted per dwelling unit." Department to recommend the front yard for all spaces. them on to either That's quite clear. It this minor revision the As three spaces would re- they should contact means that for each single law. Rather, I have been quire 21 feet, only one myself or Sandra Woods. We a family home one space is informed that Mr. O'Brien foot over the 40% figure, may be able to arrange cases. allowed, for a duplex two of the Legal Department the Committee of Adjustment small discount in some spaces are allowed, for a has said that if we pursue might well allow three spaces Similarly, if anyone would triplex three are allowed this issue he will ask the of parking in front of a like to sell the decals please and so on. In the Glebe Ontario Municipal Board converted dwelling, for the association and elsewhere many houses in effect to bill the GCA contact us. of the hear- can be legally divided into for the cost four dwelling units. How- ing if we lose our objection. GCA meeting costs ever, Section E of the same Apparently these bylaw 299-82 states "That could be over a thousand The next meeting of the the ex- the total area of the park- dollars. Although GCA executive is on Tues- ing space (not spaces) ecutive felt at the Feb- day February 22 at 7:30 -and the driveway leading ruary meeting that we should sharp. As always all are thereto shall not exceed oppose the bylaw if its welcome. And I should men- forty (40%) per cent of ambiguity remained, we did tion that a growing number the area of the front yard not, at that time, know of of people are doing just or required sideyard abut- O'Brien's position. At that: some because they ting a street". If this this writing it is not clear have an issue they'd like section used the plural whether the OMB. would agree to raise, others, just "spaces" it would clearly to ask us to pay even if we On a much happier note the to see how we try to deal indicate that no more than lost, but that's not really DRIVE GENTLY Campaign is with various issues. This 40% of the frontyard could the issue. The whole sit- well on its way now. The is a trend we'd be delighted be used for parking. In uation could be resolved by following Glebe merchants to see increase.

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February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPOR1 - 21 Atsatso's 1433 Woodto66e Ave. 225-5555 At's Steak flouse 237 Etgin St. 223-7111 3817 Ri.chmond Road 828-8349 ,cx Anthu/L's 730 Atbatt St. 235-4880 AttantL. Pavitton 253 State/L St. 232-4895 Bank CaSe 294 Bank S. 238-1757 lycz, _500 Bay CaSete/Lia 75 Rideau St. 236-7511 Ba .ho/ta Sho in Centne 236-7511 S-t.Launnt S .opptng Centne or- Btue Gatdenia 345 LauAiet Ave. W. 236-3994 OS-C- B(Aget King 1804 St.Lau/tent Btvd. 523-7433 \- _se ,r)0' Geo/Lqe g Dathomie 236-4258 25 Hgwy. 7 BeM Cotnetz 820-8660 Case de ta Piiomenade 151 SpaAhis St. 236-0683 Catteton Restamant Fou/c. Seasons Hotet) 150 Atbee St. 238-150V

- Ceasait's 1186 San St. 234-9696 Chances 'R' Restautant 1371 UJoodto66e Ave. 225-6887 10 Chine,s e Vittage 415 Rideau St. 238-7123 Chi endate '4 130 Gao se St. 237-8400 Chni,stopheA'.s 201 Queen St. 238-1138 teopatka 480 Bank St. 236-1254 Vi ond Vining Lounge 114 Bank St. 236-7373 Fou Sem 401 SomeAset St. W 236-0769 FAan VeteAe' Z z etta 919 MontAeat Rd. 746-0219 1265 CaAting Ave. 729-6917 1530 St. Lautent Btvd. 236-5502 00_0_ 65 Howy. 7 Betts Conne-t4 820-7522 FAiday Roast BeeS Home 150 Etgin St. 237-5353 end/5 Company 221 Weau St. 238-2016 bOt ,k" Guadafa ak/Ly' h 18 Vokk St. 234-8229 QP 01\" Haye° 6t 200 Rideau St. 232-7161 0,1\ Hfiooureti, 115 Cta/r.ence St. 234-7244 110 YoAk St. 234-0950

, Ga.-'vlan \f\, ( Va 01:tawa) 361 ueen St. 238-6000 njliachf!) an ette 58 Lau/Liet Ave. 233-9669 (Chimo Inns) 1199 Jmeph Cyt. St. 744-1060 L'Aubvige Rose Bowt Steak House 1696 Catting Ave. 729-5059 (Chateau. LawLielL) 1 maioe6 Hitt PaAk 232-6411 Royat Oak 318 Bank St. 236-0190 1' Esptanade Res tau/tant 181 Santa St. 234-8158 SaEad GaiLdens 200 Lsabetta St. 238-7566 Le Quai CoOnsay 210 Somem et St. W. 235-971/ Scott '6 Restau/Lant 134 SpaAhis St. 237-4570 Lay 's Satan Continents 99 Bank St. 233-5616 (Hotet Roxbotough) 123 Metcat6e St. 237-5171 Shahzan 149 Kent St. 235-7759 Littte Hun a/tian Viteage 164 LaunieA Ave. W. 238-2827 Steak N Bal4eA 1271 St. Lautent Btvd. 745-0355 Makinees Cove 141 Geonge St. 238-4140 121 Lau/Lie/L Ave. W. 237-0234 May6towet 247 Etgin St. 238-3731 100 Bayshme Dit. 829-9534 Ming Patace 1355 Bank St. 523-1301 St.Hubent's Bout_ B Q 1480 Richmond Rd. 820-8702 Mothet's Pizza Pa/Ltout 745 Mo nt/Leat Rd. 744-0121 1754 St. LawLent Btvd. 526-1222 3791 Richmond Rd. 820-5010 1159 Bank St. 232-7111 McDonatd16 Rest. o6 Canada 670 Bunson Ave. 234-1985 Sw Chat et 540 Mont/Leat Rd. 746-1777 1880 CaAting Ave. 728-9898 2930 CaAting Ave. 820-718/ 2625 Canting Ave. 820-7575 The GUene/ut Hgwy.1 5 Betbs Co/Lnms 829-2803 (Taeismall Mo toit Hotee I 1376 Cateing Ave. 722-7601 888 Wadowtands Oh. 226-2261 The Keg 75 VoAk St. 232-8514 594 Mont/Leat Rd. 741-0093 The LanteAn flouse 175 Lizgan St. 238-4618 2000 Mont/Leat Rd. 741-8578 The ictAbte Woth4 14 Wattet St. 235-6764 2629 Atta Vista Vit. 733-2638 The Mitt 555 Ottawa Rive/L Pd/Limai' 237-1311 1795 St. Lament Btvd, 733-1890 The SkygaAden 240 Spaths St. 234-V997 1675 Me/Livate Rd. 224-9040 The Talla o6 the Town Napoteon 's 21 Nichotas St. 237-1028 (Place Bett Canada) 50 Gtoucezteit St. 238-6353 Ougano '4 74 Geotge St. 232-3751 The Topkapi Intetwationat 240 SpaAks St. 234-3669 Pine Tnee Vittage 354 Etgin S. 232-6126 TiSSany's Vining Saton 64 Queen St. 235-0426 Poeidetasa Steak HO U4 e 1499 St. Lament Btvd. 741-0624 Ti66any's West 2575 Bond St. 820-6603 1523 Bank St. 731-0863 Tsin Tan 1755 St.Lautent Btvd. 521-9168 101 Hgwy.15 Retbs Conne/is 829-2343 Yesteitdauj's 152 SpaAin St. 895 Mont/Leat Rd. 749-9366 Vou/us Tkuty 220 Etgin St. 1460 MeAivaee Rd. 226-1149 Wiza/Ld's 1060 Bank St.

41 40 41 40 41 41 41 40 40 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 6 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 40 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 6 41 41 41 4, 41 Big Band Dance Danse de carnaval pour aînés 41 February 25 22 février de 41 In the mood for the 30s, 40s and 50s? Pour 4$, vous pourrez danser au son de la musique Lyn Weeks au centre sportif Tom Brown (19 h - 22h 30). Then swing to the music of Sid Holmes' Orchestra from 41 8:30 pm to 12:30 am, Friday, February 25, at Lakeside Renseignements: 563-3222 41 G ardens. This JIVE will cost you $F1VEI Excursion-théâtre pour aînés 41 So, boogie on down right now to Brewer, Pinecrest, Danse soir avec 14 mars 41 Canterbury, Jack Purcell, St. Laurent pools, or City On présentera «Oncle Vania« lundi 14 mars au CNA Hall, for your tickets (very few at the door). les .$01404: (20h). 41 1.5 --orminidAW*4* Jack Purcell Information: 563-3222. Coût: 58 41 (1 Rea échéance: 28 février 41 Danse Big Band Renseignements: 722-7552. 25 février 41 aVeiC Dansez au son de la musique de Sid Holmes vendredi 41 25 février aux Jardins Lakeside. 0...0440P runniaantaire Westboro 41 Coût: 5$ 51114c4Ottawa Renseignements: 563-3007 e4eignemertW.722-7552 41 41 41 41 40 40 41 41 6 41 41 41 40 41 IO 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4, 41 41 6 ID 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 6 February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT 22 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 or the Glebe Report Office at 236-4955. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE NOTICE NOTICE TO SHARE * Unused Mackinon 80-200 * Ottawa Waldorf School pre- GIANT GARAGE SALE with 90 BRITISH NANNY one or two F3.5 ZOOM LENS for Nikon sents a workshop for child- families participating for days a week. Prefer 1 G.M. New Spalding pro tour ren and adults, Sat. March Hopewell School on Sat. child 2-21 yrs. 232-0665. size golf bag, 4 big pock- 5th, 10 am-noon or 2-4pm Feb. 19 10 am - 4 pm in ets. Old B & W TV. Crowe at Glebe St. James Church the school gymnasium for RAD air cleaner. Brad Hall, 650 Lyon St. Child- Club Espoir. Bake sale and VOLUNTEERS 996-4444 ext 257. ren's activities for ages refreshments. Household 3-5 yrs & 6 and up. For furniture, clothing and * The ARTHRITIS Society HOCKEY SKATES, Micron, adults water colour paint- sportswear included. needs volunteers for their Men's size 8, good con- ing. Further information, residential campaign for dition, 233-3858. 233-7500, 225-8091. March. Those interested in * SOCCER REGISTRATION 1983. canvassing please call STEREO, Rega turntable The South Ottawa Interna- ALGONQUIN COLLEGE 5th Joan Deer 728-2685 (Playnar II), Technics ST tionals Soccer Club Inc., Annual Horticultural Ex- 8080 tuner, SU 8080 amp, the largest volunteer soccer hibition, March 14-24th. TREASURER for Glebe Com- Monitor Audio speakers. organization in the City of Open house weekend, March munity Centre, Phone: Cindy: Excellent condition, Ser- Ottawa, is holding its first 19-20; 10 am-5pm. Col By 563-3116; Penny, 235-9005. ious inquiries only. Call 1983 registration on Sat., Campus, 281 Echo Drive. 727-0151. Feb. 12, from 12 to 4 pm Information: 237-2172. DONATIONS at the Glebe Community Centre CANOE, Grumman 17 foot AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Players from 7 to 12 years STURDY COUCH and ARMCHAIR, white water, 2 paddles, Group 5 monthly meeting of age may register for floor cushions, needed for portage yoke, as new, Tues: March 8th at 8pm, League, while those lunch time use at Mutchmor Phone: 233-2051 House 911 Fourth Ave., 236-7022. from 9 to adult age may also School. 235-2139 after 4. ORIENTAL RUG, Kashmir choose competitive level MOTHERS: New in town, 9' 8" x 6'2", blue floral. Female and male play- LOST new-at mothering or just play. Phone: 233-7500 ers are most welcome. The need ajbreak. Join us at initial fee - payable on CAT lost Jan lltb .ear TABLECLOTH, Circular 90" 'TIME OUT', excellent baby- a slow Feb. 12 - is $20. Competi- Fifth & Percy, large flowered table cloth with sitters. Guest speakers, tive level players will be smoky grey cat answering to ruffle $35.00. 232-5692 exercises, tea, coffee, and to pay a further name of Dusty or a whistle. good conversation. Phone required SKI BOOTS: Size 5 $20.00 signed by a team. Reward. Ph: 237-5774 eves. Lise 234-2423,Jan 237-8880. $25. once ski boots, size 3, $15.00 More information 237-0321 A wide BANDED GOLD SQUARE Junior skis and Marker bind- FREE INCOME TAX CLINICS EARRING on Tues. Feb 1st ings $20.00. Junior slalom FOR SENIOR citizens, handi- in vicinity of 2nd & Wilton SPECIALIZED NURSERY SCHOOL bindings $5.00 pr. Aquar- capped persons, and persons Cresc., Bank & Lyon. Reward. for speech and language ium 10 gallon, $12.00. on restricted income (sub- Ph: 235-6554 Washing machine, Kenmore ject to certain income re- problems. 2A to 6 years heavy duty, old. 5 hours daily. Bi- $100.00,232-4160 strictions). Free profes- IN PHOTO COPIER at IGA, sional assistance to com- lingual. No fee (transport birth certificate - sur- NOTICE plete your income tax return. not yet covered by existing name : Ward. Phone grant). For information The GAELIC SOCIETY of By appointment only, eve- 233-6063 call Mrs. Smith 233-4501 or Ottawa will hold their Feb- ning clinics during March, 1983. More information. the school at 235-6403 ruary Ceilidh at 8 pm on Thurs. Feb. 24th in the Call 563-2601 or 563-2628, TYPIST Orange Hall, 334 Gladstone after Feb. 21. FOUND Ave. between Bank & O'Connor. TREE presents an evening * Will type term papers,etc. All are welcome to enjoy an of music and poetry feat- * Near Powell & Bronson, IBM typewriter, 235-3810 evening of music and dancing. uring M. Caplan and M. small silver "Souvenir" hat, after 6 pm. possibly from key chain or W.I.G.O.F. every Friday Jokinen at Fireside room at 8pm 911 Fourth Ave. pendant. Call Teague 23373858. 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. at EMPLOYMENT Old Firehall, 250 Sunny- All welcome. 230-2413. WANTED side Ave. Baby sitting SCHOOL now MONTESSORI KAYAK, Ph: 233-5789 eves. * MAN WITH ONE TON 'TRUCK per meet- available. $2.00 has openings for children will do any type of moving, ing. For further informa- 21-4 yrs of age in their TO PURCHASE, a cheap set pick up & delivery, or dis- tion phone: Bey. Chen, morningprogram. Open house of deer antlers, with or posal - removal. Very 233-0264. is scheduled for Thurs. without attached deer-head. reasonable. Call Nuri Feb. 3,10,17 and 24 from Phone 236-5967. 238-7176 * Ottawa Waldorf School 7-3:30.Information 729-4859 open house with film presentation Agincourt Public AD School, 1250 Agincourt Ave. * OTTAWA FISH & GAME CON- 14-1AT DO YOU 14A Nrr TO C>0 ?WAY/ ^1 GU ) MI SSON .P 4.00, OfIlistr& Association pre- -A -00, pop cow4 ,vb.00, Thursday February 24th., SERVATION 3 1)04` KNOW , e cmoy ,f,I. C))ANO V I Friday, Feb. 25th Friday sents the 1983 Ice Fishing MAN! BE 9KATNcr 0E0 GAME.5 )* 1 . 00 March 4th, 2-4 p.m. Open- Derby Sat. & Sun. Feb. 12 . R mo Vj 4. J 0 0 for & 13th from 8 am - 4 pm 4 ings for 1983 enrollment v 0 0 1 kindergarten, ages 31-5 yrs on Ottawa River at Bri- 0 ir o(?,4! c, and grades 1,2 & 3. For tannia Park. $2,000.00 in eE -"" I ail phone: cash prizes are available. further information 414' 1-1 OS ' 233-7500 or 225-8091. Registration fee is $5.00 11C-1" 4 461. kr.If ' .. per day for adults and (44 6 &NMI ° $1.00 for youth 15 and GLEBE CLOTHING EXCHANGE 1-er 15 CSO s K etT I NO-! under. Registration is Lake- at St. Matthew's Church, from 7:30 Glebe and Bank. Good used shore Gardens 2 weekend Q clothing at affordable am - pm. Start o off with Western night 401i 41,111 .1 prices. Open Tues: 9:30 - hir Derby Dance Fri. Feb. llth, 41.16 Ifil 11 am; Fri: 7 pm-9 pm. ( o 15 8 pm - 1 am. Admission Everyone welcome. To vol- J"Ali Ma $2.00.For information, s unteer or donate clothing phone 235-3958. phone: 596-1604 ' ° "bra* ;z.

February 11, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 23 iC

<- GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 4 t Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon Street 5634116 YOUTH PLACEMENT SERVICE

YOUTH: If you are looking for an occasional or MARCH BREAK part-time job baby- sitting, snow shovelling, clerking, moving, renovating, or anything else, March 21 - 25th 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 6- 12 yr old join our placement service by calling Cost $7.00/day or $35.00/week 563-3116. There will also be special events for youth and NEED A JOB DONE? Call 563-3116 for pre-schoolers. Watch for the flyer and the March a list of people interested and willing Glebe Report. to work at any number of tasks.

SUMMER JOBS

The Glebe C.C. has job openings for individuals interested in working with children from 2 to 14 years of age. This year the Centre is offering a dynamic new concept in programming; running a series of specialty camps for the older children. There are openings for staff at the Co-ordinator, Counsellor and C.I.T. levels. Send your resume to the GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 690 Lyon St. K1S 3Z9.

MARGARET MORRIS MOVEMENT

Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:00 Rosemary Webster $25.00 This course is a unique form of recreative movement which achieves physical fitness; improvisation and composition are integrated into movements and dance training. Illustration by Michael Olson 71