13Iebe repart September 21, 1990 Vol. 19 No. 8 Provincial Election Wrap-up BY MICHAEL PANKHURST 38.3%. In 1987 the Pro- The minority/majority steep learning curve, de- gressive Conservatives pick- question aside, Gigantes ex- feated candidate Richard In the aftermath of the ed up 10.6% of the riding's pressed delight with the Patten is assessing his stunning NDP victory in the votes. In this election, results. "It's a great thrill future. He is not bitter, recent provincial election, support for new PC candi- and quite a responsibility. however, he has become a bit some of the candidates in date, Alex Burney, slipped We will proceed judiciously." disillusioned with politics. Centre were asked to 8.9%. John Gay of the Her feelings, she said, went In his eyes, he and his to reflect on the outcome Family Coalition and Bill from initial disbelief to Liberal colleagues "worked of the election and about Hipwell of the Green Party joy as the reality of the hard" in "very stressful their plans for the future. managed to pick up 2.6% and win sunk in She called the jobs" and did not deserve The election result in 1.8% of the vote respective results both "frightening" the kind of trouncing the offered no ly. Support for Indepen- and "exhilarating." electorate laid on them. surprises. Evelyn Gigantes dent candidate John Turmel He feels that people are and were run- plunged from 2% to one half "too quick to criticize" and ning neck and neck, although of one percent of the vote. Cabinet Post to "assume the worst" about Gigantes had a clear ad- Of the total votes cast, Given her legislative ex- governing politicians. Nev- vantage in lawn signs. The Gigantes won 14,510, Patten perience and longstanding ertheless, he explains, result that did take nearly 11,651, Burney 2,712, Gay commitment to the party and individuals did not realize, and did everyone by surprise was 809, Hipwell 575 and Turmel its leader, and as the only not expect, the col- the extent of the NDP win 162. In all, 30,419 people government member elected lective impact of their in- across the province. The voted in Ottawa Centre, up from this region, Gigantes dividual votes. His explanation for the NDP picked up 55 more seats by 3.5% from the 29,377 is a shoo-in for a cabinet than they held at the dis- who cast ballots in 1987. post. Potential cabinet early election call, a stra- solution of the Legislature I spoke with Ms. Gigantes ministers do not readily tegic error in hindsight, and about 12% more of the a few days before the elec- admit to such things, for is that the party was seek- popular vote than they did tion. At that time, with fear of appearing presumpt- ing a new mandate to prepare in the 1987 election, while the NDP holding just 19 uous, but given a choice for the troubling times the Liberals dropped 57 seats in the Legislature of portfolio, she would be ahead, particularly with seats and about 15% of the compared to 93 for the Lib- most happy with a role respect to the national popular vote. The Tories erals, she stressed the which would allow her to unity question. Perhaps the gained 3 seats and maintained value of minority over maj- work in Energy and Environ- early call was not alto- their portion of the popular ority government in . mental matters. In a time gether normal, he explains, vote. Her point was that a min- when energy and environmen- but we are not in normal In Ottawa Centre, the re- ority Liberal government tal issues are coinciding times. The country is frag- sults were slightly differ- would offer better govern- to a much greater extent menting like never before. ent, even though the out- ment than a Liberal major- than ever before, either of He was "astounded" by the come was essentially the ity. These days her views these portfolios would negative reaction to David who he same. The NDP's Gigantes on the value of majority give her the chance to put Peterson, felt had rose from 40% of the popular government are more sanguine her experience in these Cont'd. on P. 2 vote in 1987 to 47.7% in "This majority," she con- fields to good use. this election, while Richard tends, "is a different kind As Gigantes readies herself 111 111111111111111111 Patten went from 47.2% to of majority." to face a ne w career and a INSIDE Whyte House may be demolished Opinion 5 Law Talk 13 BY INEZ BERG issued by the City allowing Another concern that they demolition of only the north had was The Whyte House at 520 potential liability Clothing Collection 15 wall at the rear of the for any damage to Queen Elizabeth Driveway is the inner, building. This was to allow new structure Focus 18,19 again the object of neigh- if any de- access to the interior to bourhood concern. In late stabilization took place in clean up the site, and to Observation Post .. 24 August the developer, the heritage shell surroun- erect supports for the other ding Carling Realty, applied to it. Hobin claims that three walls and stabilize as Books 28 the City for a permit to various consultants ex- their foundations. pressed doubt about their demolish the entire building Art 31 On This change, from their September 16, Barry ability to guarantee the Hobin, earlier plan to stabilize architect for the stabilization of the walls, Church News .... 32-33 developer, the walls and build within said that the doubts about going with that them original plan could result in the to save the option increased. loss of structure and the site's heritage build within "We did not want to have it was designation. It has also proving to be much to worry that someone who too expensive Quote of the Month raised fears among residents for Carling had paid $500,000. for one Realty's Jack and heritage supporters Aaron. of the units would be sueing "Finally "Oh, to be only half as that a development could re- our engineer's us a year later because report had wonderful as my child sult that bears no resemb- come in, the their property had shifted." drawings thought I was when he was lance to the one for which justifying what we he said. small and only the City has issued site would do were all done, we half as He said that if permission had our building permit, stupid as my teenager plan approval, and that may demolish the is but when the prices came to building thinks I am now." be of higher density. in the owner put his foot Rebecca Richards In June a permit had been down." Cont'd. on P. 2 N EWS

Election Wrap-up Conted. from pg. 1 been totally committed to election promises. The NDP doing the best for Ontario will now have to "take stock and Canada. In the present of realities in the economic ,and eletelffet political climate in which sphere" and, he notes, "will gonokie politicians are not held in soon learn that businesses ANTIQUE SILVER high repute, he would have are free to move" if they difficulty encouraging are unhappy with the business 27 Hawthorne Ave. young people to enter pol- climate. ARTHUR BOUSQUET Ottawa, Ontario ( 6 1 3 ) 2 3 2 - 5 6 6 5 K1S 0 A 9 itics. He, himself, has not John Turmel, the perennial ruled out running again, independent candidate with and says he is willing to over thirty election losses help get the party back in to his credit, sees a "sil- form for the next election. ver lining" in the NDP from p.1 He will continue to be in- victory. Now people will Whyte House, volved in community activi- see that the NDP is just as ties but is unsure about equipped as the other big granted that the developer replica of the Whyte House future career moves. He parties to pile up loads plans to go ahead under the using the stones from the gave up a 21 year career of debt, he maintains. Will same site plan for which a outer layer of a demolished with the YMCA to run in the Mr. Turmel run again? Of building permit has been Whyte House as a facade. he 1987 election. He says, half course. In the meantime issued. That plan was for "The difference is consider- to his poem, tongue in cheek, that he will add lines a total of 13 units, four able," he said,"and it will long, may be packing boxes in the currently 600 lines of which were to be in the be a matter of public record his views on the supermarket for all he knows outlining Whyte House itself. when the estimates go in to He is also writing at this point. Although he economy. the City." The figures and his own ad- Stuart Lazear of the City feels that the last three a book about reports will also have to mis-adventures Heritage Branch said that years offered him a "tre- ventures and go before the LACAC Commit- gamb- before any permit is granted mendous learning experience" and will continue his tee for their approval. he wonders whether the work ling career. the developer has to provide Unfortunately Green Party reports from a few engineers involved in governing is Both Alderman Lynn Smythe candidate Bill Hipwell was specializing in restoration fully appreciated by the and Stuart Lazear feel the out of town and could not be to justify demolition. He public. developer is sincere in his reached for this article. said the firms had been rec- Mr. Patten offers best stated intent to follow the Alex Burney and John Gay commended by the City. wishes to the NDP but doubts site plan approved by the whether they will be able did not respond to requests Hobin hopes these reports City. Smyth said she was to follow through on their for interviews. and their cost estimates will be submitted to the considering asking that the City within a week. City's engineering staff "The developer is in a do their own inspection and Thank-you Glebe Planter Pals hurry to get going on this," assessment of the building. he says. "He has to have Barry Hobin also said that the developer would Charlene Hertz and Jennifer something up by December be willing to post a bond of BY BARBARA LUNNEY McIlroy. 1990" or he will lose his fire insurance replacement the equivalent value of the Neither drought, garbage, Lynn and Peter Beninger coverage. the existing walls as a nor the excess energy of struggled to choose the best Hobin could not quote guarantee that they would passing hands have daunted flower box. Tomore's Restau- cost differentials between follow through on the appro- the Glebe Planter Pals. rant won in the Business a development retaining the ved plan. He did not know All summer, a small, dedi- Group category. Andrew stabilized walls and the what the amount of the bond cated group of gardeners has Kenyon and Susan Spoke, win- proposed plan to build a would be. tended various planter boxes ners in the Residential cat- around the Glebe. Lynn egory, were the lucky recip- Smyth sowed the seeds of the ients of passes to the Ex. idea and I put out a request Continued thunderous app- for volunteers willing to lause to all the following One Day plant and water and weed and gardeners who worried about maintain the boxes over the their planters while many of We'll Reap summer. us were relaxing at the lake! The enthusiasm and desire Neighbours: Lanni Pitts, What We to do something positive for Joan Nuffield, Dora Ashiq, Sow the community was heartwarm- Elizabeth Robertson, Andrew ing and reflected (yet again) Kenyon, Hélène Samon, that the Glebe is a dynamic Caroline Field, Susan Spoke. USC's Seeds of and caring place to live! Business Community: New Survival Program Lynn's office staff were Morning Futons, Forhan's IDA Rebuilding essential to the success of Pharmacy, Snapdragon Fine Ethiopia's Food this project. Thunderous Crafts, Becker's Milk Company, Jewellers, Loomis Self-reliance applause to Michelle Proulx, Davidson's 56 Sparks 1 [DSC Ottawa, Kt P 5B1 & Toles. I Canada' My contribution $ isenclosed (Postdated cheques are welcomed) Name: WE BUY FINE Address: FURNITURE. CHINA USC ANTIQUES Canada Unitarian Service (Piease print and indicate Apt No and Postal Code) China gift Committee of Canada USC Canada B C Provincial Office Ontario Provincial Office georgette 56 #201 -4381 Fraser St P 0 Box 2303, Station B Building Tomorrow Today Ottawa, Ontall0 Vancouver. B,C Kitchener, Ontono CX/rt t it/ u es CP5131 V5V 4G4 N2H 6M2 Founded by Dr. Lotta FhtschmanovaL C Registration number - 006 4758 09 10 Fine Furniture, China, Gifts in 1945

502 Bank St. 232-6851

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 2 NEWS Happy 15th to lises Pantry BY INEZ BERG tables outside her door in There wasn't a brass band the Main Hall to accomodate playing, or a raucous party the overflow of customers. in progress at Ilse's Pantry She laughs now at the com- on Friday, September 14th. plications and red tape with There was just a room full health inspectors and ins- of lunch time regulars and tallation of proper equip- well-wishers with a cake, ment that dogged her in the gathered to celebrate Ilse's early days of her move to 15th Anniversary in the her present location. Pantry at the Glebe Commun- "We were waiting for the ity Centre. And of course, workmen to come and install George the Elder, feline the proper sinks and stove friend of the Community fans," she says, "and they Centre, and Ilse in partic- weren't coming. And every ular, was curled up in his day I dreaded going in to favourite chair to watch work..." "ut was Sylvia the proceedings. Holden who saved us. She After her last customer went and personally asked had been served, lise wiped Mayor Lorry Greenberg to her hands and joined her help us." That interven- friends to reminisce about tion helped speed up the the Pantry's beginnings and work and saved the Community to cut her anniversary cake. Centre from a potential Photo: Meredith Olson Ilse began her small ent- law suit by the Health Dep- shoestring artment. lise was then able erprise on a lise shares her 15th Anniversary cake, and reminisces budget, in the cramped room to operate the Pantry with with friends at The Pantry. at the north-east corner of a clear conscience and a the Main Hall. In those lot less worry. expertise and caring hands Happy 15th Anniversary early days she would some- The Pantry has come a long it has become one of the Ilse, and many more of them times have to add a few way since then. Under Ilse's best luncheon and tea rooms from ail your friends in in Ottawa. And, says lise, the Glebe and Ottawa: "This is one tea room where we always use tea cosys, P.S. Don't forget to sign Sept. 23rd Vigil for just like a proper tea room Ilse's guest book the next Children should do!" time you drop in. About 40,000 children die Candlelight Celebration. The Taws' to Offer a daily throughout the world Coalition includes, among from malnutrition and disease. others, Unicef, Care Canada, The majority of these deaths Christian Children's Fund, Helping Hand are preventable at low cost. Defense for Children Inter- On September 4, the Humane A unique meeting of world national Canada, and the Society of Ottawa-Carleton leaders, will be held at the Canadian Council on Children and the Canadian Federation United Nations in New York on and Youth. of Humane Societies began September 29 and 30. The The National Celebration their sixth annual joint issue will be the world's and vigil will take place fundraising campaign. children: their survival and on Parliament Hill, Sept- The to run until welfare. Prime Minister ember 23. Activities start campaign, November 30, aims at raising Mulroney will co-chair this at 4:00 pm with a parade meeting. from Lansdowne Park which $250,000 to help continue To focus awareness and sup- will join a contingent of the Society's care of the 24 hour port for this Summit for children at Minto Park thousands of needy animals emergency ambulance, cruelty Children, candlelight vigils before arriving on the and to support public edu- investigation and related law are being held in 34 count- hill at 5:00 pm. The vigil cation on responsible pet enforcement services. These services ries on Sunday, September 23, ceremony will begin at sun- ownership. are complemented by six days before the Summit. set. We have specially-de- "Thanks to the kind gen- humane education, The message to world leaders signed safety candles from erosity of the residents of spay-neuter and permanent Infopet iden- is to actively participate in the supplier to the Ottawa-Carleton, we reached tification program, along the summit and to commit to Olympics, Arthur Niewdorp. our pledge goal of $250,000 with Foster Care, Companion making the needs of children The City of Kanata has pro- last year and have actually Animal visitation and Dog a priority on the political, claimed September 23-30, received $242,000 to date", Walking activities. social and economic agenda World Summit for Children says HSOC Executive Director The CFHS is the only nat- of every country. The vigils Week. Linda Klimpel. I am confi- dent that we ional animal welfare organ- will promote ratification of By turning out on Par- will see the ization and represents 39 the Convention of the Rights liament Hill 6n September same spirit of support for the animals exhibited member societies, including of the Child, to give the 23 we will be watching for during this year's the HSOC, and more than force of law to basic human action. Consider joining campaign." The HSOC 200,000 individuals in rights for children. Most the parade, or inventing a was organized every province and ter- importantly, the vigils will children's activity or in 1888 to prevent cruelty ritory. The CFHS works urge world leaders to apply helping out. Above all, to animals and to educate with government, agriculture, the low-cost remedies to turn out for the vigil. Shine the public on their humane industry, representatives save the lives of 50 million a light on our future - our treatment. Today the HSOC of the scientific and ed- children in this decade. children: For information operates a shelter for more ucation communities, the In Ottawa the Coalition call Kathleen Leeson, Co- than 13,000 unwanted, in- media and the general public for the Rights of Children ordinator at 595-1365 or jured and abandoned animals in all areas of animal is holding the National 234-7817. each year and provides lost and found, adoption, welfare.

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions.

The holiday is over P.O. E3(»c 4171941, Station EE back to work! Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5E19 Established 1973 As our front page story and Letters to the Editor show, the Whyte House, the heritage building Telephone 236-4955 at 520 Queen Elizabeth Driveway, may well be de- The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive molished. Whatever the conclusion to the on-going no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from situation with this once gracious building, we Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. can only hope for sensitivity on the part of City 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and staff, the developer and the architectS. copies are available at many Glebe shops.

This month, our centre pages feature an article EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 on the possible effects of the proposed re-align- ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 ment of electoral boundaries. As the Glebe BUSINESS MANAGER Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé, Community Association column attests, such changes 233-3047 effect the Glebe, Ottawa could substantially CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 South and the Dow's Lake Area. Another article on this issue will appear in next month's Glebe LAYOUT: Elaine Marlin, Meredith Olson Report. We urge residents to inform themselves, and make their views known to our elected represen- COVER PHOTO: Joy Ralph tatives. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Susan Carson, Sally Cleary, Sylvia Holden, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Community concerns around the re-development Mary Kovacs, Barbara Lunney, Elaine Marlin, abated. (see our of Lansdowne Park have not Meredith Olson. Opinion page.) The Glebe Community Association residents on this matter continues to work with DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright Family, Mary Glen, them and others. They urge residents to contact Geoff Gordon, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Marlin with their concerns. Family, Dorothea McKenna, Deborah McNeill, Susan Rose, Kevan Shantz, Sheffer Family, R. Watkins and enjoy some of Until next month... Get out Family, Matthew, Peter and Rosemary Williams, the gorgeous fall weather. and Nancy Yank. (A special THANK YOU to Brian Rose!) IB ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. The _Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge Newspapers Inc.

I The Glebe Report willnext be out October 19. Thursday, October 1 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

CIRCULATION PROBLEMS? OUR CARRIERS Christian Hurlow 238-3572 Tarek Al-Zand, James & Krystyn Annis, Christopher Archer, Amy & James Avila, Lara & Ryan Belwa, Kathy Bentley, Dorion & Julia Berg, Bernstein Family, Emily Bertrand, Jenny & Sally Bitz, Bowie Or call 236-4955 to Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Emily Brascoupe, Brault Family, Hannah Burns, Michael Burton, Rita leave message. Cacciotti, Katherine & Matthew Carr, David Carson, Alice and Sally Carter-Cohen, Elliot Che, Kit & Susan Clancey, Margaret Clapperton, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, Simone Couture, Robbie ------Dale, Bethany & Graeme Davidson, Calum & Lindsay de Leeuw, Alistair & Elizabeth Dempsey, Marylin Deschamps, Pat Dillon, Dolan Family, Heather & Sarah Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, Sean & Harry Dunlap, MANY THANKS John Dwyer Family, Judy Field, Noah & Zak Finestone, Brian Foran, Alexis Glass, Peter & Thomas Glen, Daniel & FAREVVELL TO: Michael Hargadon, 114 Christopher & Michael Harrison, Megan Hein, Hooper Family, I Horan-Lunney Family, Jessica Anthony & James Horton, Hurlow Family, Caitlin III & Christopher Jenkins, Leigh & Corbett Paul Jonah, Aime & Diann Kennedy, KennedyFamily of Andrea Croll Third Av. Amanda & Jessica I. Kenny, Christopher King, Serena & Tamara Brendan & Matthew Koop, ary Kovacs, Tyler Kruspe, Flesher Glenda & Jan Krusberg, Ull ubasiewicz, Pamela Lahey, Jessica Horton Danny Landers, Dont & Ron apid, Patrick Levett, Danielle Krista lwaniw & Melanie Lithwick, John & Mark Lindsay, Amber & Zoe Sylvia Nagi Lomer, Gary Lucas, Trevor yons Family, Findlay, Graham, Andrew, Michael & & John MacNab, Ashley ajmudar, Fred, Margie, Ray & Peter Sims Peggy Malpass, Brenna anders, Kay McDougall, Diane Barry Villneuve & Lela McIntyre, Dorothea McKenna, Amy McKenzie, Anne & Tate McLeod, Jennifer, Jodi & Karrie Roger Wright Miller, Jesse & Anna Millest, Christine,Jonathan, Lawrence & Nicolas Monaghan, Andrew & Katie Mosley, Jennifer, Catherine & Alexis Motuz, Sana Nesrallah, Sarah Odell, Amanda Olson, Lauren & Merrill O'Malley, Michael & Alexis Palmer, Michael Pettit, Simone Pfeisser, Priddle Family, Natalie & Marc Raffoul, Jonathan & Andreanna Rene de Cotret, Colin & Tim Richards, Robertson Family, WELCOME TO: Fraser & Toby Robinson, Liz Ross Family, Rutherford Family, Margie Schieman, Erika, Monika & Stefan Schneider, Schowalter Family, Amy Scott, David & Paul Sharp, Stephen Sheffer, Roger Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Lynn Smyth, Sobriety House, Adam, Alexandra & Mark Taggart, Kathleen Sean & Harry Dunlap Terroux, Barry Thompson, Joanne & Robbie Thomson, Ben Tomlin, Travers Family, Alison van Hooper Family Koughnett, Eric Walton, Lisa & Mary Warner, Watford House, Sonia Wesche, Nathan Wexler-Layton, Leigh Widdowson, Jennifer & Matthew Williams, Adam, Christopher & Nicholas Wilson, Andreas & John Wins-Purdy, Carmay & Selene Wong, Justine Wood, Kelly, Kevin, Kieran and Kristopher Wyatt, Yank Family. September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 4 OPINION Lansdowne Park Redevelopment Speak out before it's too late! Ontario Minister of the En- MEGA-PROJECT PROPOSAL hotel (or both) in the air- BY JIM MCCARTHY space above the Exhibit vironment to have the Many Glebites will wel- Show Complex, and the ex - Lansdowne Redevelopment Over the years, a fav- come the long-delayed action tension of de - subjected to a full en- orite trick of our Ottawa commercial on the Aberdeen Pavilion, velopment, of unknown in - vironmental assessment and Municipal bureaucrats has but the Exhibit Complex is tensity, along Lansdowne's review process, including been to try to sneak things another matter. Neighbour- public hearings. We also past the public when we are frontage. hood residents, and the voted to oppose any zoning collectively diverted by In exchange for this mind- Glebe and Ottawa South Com- changes to Lansdowne re- activities more gripping less mega-project, (a massive munity Associations have for quired to implement the than municipal affairs, subsidy to the trade-show years been telling suc- City's plans. such as summer holidays. industry), the community cessive Ottawa City Councils However, even these act- In the past, when this gets no more than a vague that the proposed develop- ions are basically bureau- stunt has been tried on is- guarantee of some "green ments are too dense and cratic. We need more if sues such as the redevel- space" which may or may are certain to much worsen some sense is to be brought opment of Lansdowne Park, hot be contiguous with a traffic, parking and other to the redevelopment of we have always been able much reduced community re- problems in the area. Lansdowne. From many con- to count on the interven- creation area. Until now, with consistent versations I have had, I tion of one of a series of support from previous alder- COMMUNITY REACTIONS know that there is wide alert and sympathetic men, this overdevelopment The effects of the traffic concern in the community aldermen to get things back has been kept at bay. and parking to be generated over these plans, but it on track and ensure that the But since early 1989, the by all this remains un- needs to be expressed and neighbourhood is informed threat has become ever more certain. The City's traffic brought home to our elected and given a chance to re- real. Nothing makes this and parking studies pro- officials. act. Well, things have more clear than this latest vide no confidence that If you are concerned, ex- changed! action, which came com- Bank and other neigh- press your views. Don't On Monday, August 27, the pletely without warning to bourhood streets will not hesitate to write letters City of Ottawa placed a the community. be choked with cars. Con- to the editor of this and call for proposals in the As reported previously cerns are already being ex- other papers, and to Alder- Ottawa Citizen for Consult- in these pages, our City pressed over a proposed man Lynn Smyth, or to phone ing Services (Architectural, bureaucrats, and politicians' redesign of Bank Street her office at 564-1308. Structural Engineering, dreams for Lansdowne do at Holmwood which would move And if there are more Mechanical Engineering and not end with just a new the traffic controls at public meetings, come out Electrical Engineering) 200,000 square foot Exhibit and be heard. The way for two separate projects Holmwood Ave used by Glebe Show facility, but include Centre residents. things are now going, we at Lansdowne: the Aberdeen parking structures for At our June meeting, the may well end up stuck with Pavilion and the Exhibition thousands of cars, a high- Glebe Community this Show Complex. Associa- destructive develop- rise office building or tion voted to appeal to the ment, simply because nobody thought we cared. LETTERS Jim McCarthy is the Glebe Community Association's Lansdowne Whyte House Park Representative. Will heritage be demolished? Editor, Glebe Report: the developer. The stones will lie around, It is my understanding damaged in demolition and that Carling Realty, devel- by the weather, and go opers for the Whyte House at missing, etc. 520 Queen Elizabeth Driveway, The entire wooded site have recently made applica- will lose all heritage tion to totally dismantle status once the building no and demolish the Whyte House longer exists. on the basis of their own WHERE EXPERT ADVICE The developer may then commissioned engineer's build whatever he likes on AND FRIENDLY SERVICE report which suggests that the site within the general the walls are unsafe. The planning guidelines, no MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! outer walls will no longer longer hampered by any heri- be kept as a shell, as we tage concerns. Ask us OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK were originally promised. about our There is deep concern in 801 BANK STREET Carling Realty claim they Special Order Service the neighbourhood that this 563-3809 will re-use the stones in a may be allowed to happen. replica/facsimile building. What action will be taken I am afraid that the fol- by elected officials and lowing events will unfold: City staff to prevent this The Whyte House will be sequence of events? demolished on the basis of information comissioned by J. E. Peacocke elvet Touch OF OTTAWA NEPEAN Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS 1 Flying Colours / PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES Painting and Decorating Ltd. 19 Grenfell Crescent Residential Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1 I 72 GEORGE Andr ew Lee Trent Stairs PEARCE 234-5095 233-9612 September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 5 416* GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP igrpra 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario K IS 3Z9 Tel 566-1050 GNAG Flea Market and Workshops for all Relaxation Training, Tues. on request at $6:00 per is because they are in fact BY JANE WILSON & Thurs child. 7:00-8:00 p.m. still "new" - bought many September is a month of Registration for P.D. Day Oct. 2-Oct. 18 (3 weeks) years ago with the best two extremes - old familiar is limited, so register $25.00. intentions to endure a routines either begin again early to avoid disappoint- St. John's Ambulance Stand- life of active service. But or are abandoned in fav- ard First Aid Course ment. We require that the reality is that many something fresh and Sat. Oct. 20 and each child be our of registered at of these household objects new for Fall Programmes Sun. Oct. 21,9:00a.m.- least three working days sit around the house in by the Glebe Neigh- 4:30p.m. $30.00 prior to the offered date of the happy retirement. Sell those bourhood Activities Group. The Art of Touching, Sat. professional development special treasures at the approach proved to be Nov. 3, 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. This day requested, providing GNAG Fall Flea Market. Give very popular. The high $35.00 there are still spaces them a new home and a new out on Registration T-Shirt and Sweat shirt turn available. lease on life. Table re- coupled with many painting - Tues. Nov. 6, night FLEA MARKET gistration will take place comments sent a 7:00-9:30p.m. $12.00 positive How many of us can cast at the Community Centre on strong message back to us C.P.R. Heart Saver Course our eyes around our homes Thursday September 27, be- that a mixture of the popular Saturday Nov. 10, 9:00a.m.- and conclude that the pos- ginning at 7:30 p.m. The old as well as something 1:00p.m. $20.00 sessions we've collected cost per table is $15.00. brand new was the right Take the plunge and enrol over the years look as good The Flea Market will for us to im- in a workshop, remember be programming as new. If your wordly nothing ventured,nothing held on Saturday October plement. goods still have that gained. Information is just 27th from 10:00am - 2:00pm. THANK YOU certain 'gleam" perhaps it a phone call away at Quick and cosy best des- 564-1058. cribe this year's Fall Pro- P.D. DAY REGISTRATION gramme Registration. Both Calling all parents, course selection and pay- BALDWIN HOUSE calling all parents,it's ment were made in record time to register your child time. All who registered in the up-coming Professional commented that the procedure Development days programme. was "painless" and dare The dates of our P.D. Day I say it - fun. The success programmes correspond with of the evening is due to Home of local Ottawa Board of Ed- the many volunteers who put ucation Schools (Mutchmor their time back into the and First Avenue) as well Fine Furniture Glebe. Thanks to each one the school (Corpus of you for your hard work as ORCSSB and dedication to your Christi) Accessories The dates for the Community Centre. OBE are as follows: Oct. 26, Nov. 29, WORK SHOPS FOR ALL & Nov. 30, 1990 and Feb. 15, Antiques Why should you attend a March 4, June 7, June 27, workshop? Remember the and June 28, 1991. Open 7 days words of the old song "what The dates for the a week a difference a day makes." ORCSSB are Oct. 5 and Well, just such sentiment Nov. 30, 1990 and Feb. 1115 Bank St. sums up the knowledge and 8, March 1, June 26 and 27, enjoyment that can be yours 1991. The cost per day per Ottawa, Ontario in a few hours if you re- child is $15.00 or $13.00 gister for one or more of K1S 3X4 for a second child of the the wide range of workshops same family. The programme offered by GNAG. Following is runs from 9:00a.m. - 3:30 a list of workshops: Cali p.m. After four care 232-7296 Organic Lawn Care, Wed. 7:00-8:00p.m. free until 5:30 p.m. is available

ROYAL LEPAGE Presented to you by 238-2801 Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd Realtor JUDY FAULKNER 165 Pretoria Avenue, Ottawa

ks' 4 Cobalt Avenue 57 B First Avenue 22 Patterson Avenue $339,000 $328,000 $257,900 Bring the Family! Sunshine Lovers! 1978 Renovation Styled to 31 Monkland Avenue Quiet, tree-lined street steps to An exciting Hobin Design located Please! $499,000 Central Park and 1st Avenue within a unique development on the Lovely greenhouse overlooks School! banks of the Inlet! enchanting garden with pond! A Sought After Address! Sunken Family Room overlooks Luxurious Master Suite with private Private Master with woodstove and Lovely Principal Rooms, In-ground private garden, super rec room and Sitting Area and Bath! super recroom with Gas Fireplace! Pool, Private drive! 3rd floor Retreat!

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 6 G CA Why change electoral boundaries?

of life? it comes to the question of Park - especially since our representing the interests Now that the provincial own alderman is an official of the of the constituents? Whose election is part representative on the Lans- interests would be best past, now that we have new By downe Park development com- represented? Whose inter- representation in Queen's mittee. Just once, we'd now we can G.C.A. ests would be served by Park, perhaps like to get a phone call of- President "compromises"? How can find an empathetic ear to fering information about problems of Don such diverse interests be listen to the what's going on - without representation in the Dobson represented by one person? having to go on a fishing By one alderman? Regional-Municipality of expedition. Ottawa-Carleton and in the Aren't the constituents GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE City of Ottawa. of a residential neighbour- When the final tally came Don't we need represen- hood primarily interested in, the Great Glebe Garage WARD BOUNDARIES tation of our common in- in such matters as zoning Sale contributed almost Do we have a choice? What terests? Don't we need and variances for home im- $3000 to the Ottawa Food is the rationale for the representation that matches provement, infill housing, Bank. Thanks to the many ward boundary changes be- population or the extent heritage values, parking, residents who organized sides roughly equal pop- to which we share the tax property taxes, sensitive their garage sales for this ulation distribution, ap- burden of the City and representation of consti- Glebe Community Association's parently logical geographi- the Region? tuent views and opinions, annual fundraiser and who cal boundaries, and the Think about it infrastructure improvements followed up by sending fact that they are recom- and local government that LANSDOWNE PARK their contributions to the mended by City staff? is sensitive to economic Now that we are through the collection points. If there Has anyone considered the swings and the public in- summer of 1990 our attention are any more donations fact that the Glebe - known terest when it considers returns to development pro- waiting to find their way for its "village atmosphere" long term plans and mega jects in our own backyard. to a humanitarian cause, in the Plan of the Glebe, projects. The GCA is concerned over please call me at 594-0128 in the draft Official Plan How does this compare the paucity of information to arrange a pick up. and almost every official with the concerns of a city we are getting on the City's Thank you from the Food and unofficial City ref- core in which commercial immediate plans for Lansdowne Bank. Thank you for caring! erence - has nothing in and development interests are common with a city core: Has in major transportation anyone considered the con- and commercial develop- sequences of combining a ment projects that intrude OTTAWA-CARLETON ELECTORAL largely residential neigh- into, encroach on and erode bourhood with a high den- residential neighbourhoods, BOUNDARY COMMISSION sity, commercial area when radically change the quality NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Minister for Municipal Affairs has asked the Electoral Boundary Commissioner for Ottawa-Carleton to Ake recommendations concerning: the number of new regional wards and their geographical boundaries; the composition and boundaries of existing local wards; the total number of municipal and ward representatives to WA be elected in the region; and which local wards shall be combined to form regional wards. A complete list of Part time positions are available. the commissioner's terms of reference is available. Please Call or apply within. Members of the public are invited to present written McKeen Glebe IGA / 754 Bank St. or oral briefs at public hearings. Dates and locations 232-9466 of those hearings are listed below. Advance notice of presentations must be given to the: Ottawa Carleton Electoral Boundary Commission, Katharine Graham, Commissioner, c/9 School of Public Administration, Carleton University, Ottawa, K1S 5B6. Tel: (613) 788-2632 Fax: (613) 788-2551 CALL ME FIRST, SECOND OR THIRD. SCHEDULE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

Please call me when leasing or Monday, September 24 Nepean Sportsplex selling real estate. 14 years Beginning at 4 p.m. Room C (2nd floor) experience and a top broker. Nepean

Wednesday, September 26 MacNabb Community Centre Beginning at 4 p.m. 180 Percy Street Ottawa

Monday, October 1 Gloucester Community Centre Beginning at 4 p.m. (Beacon Hill Shopping Centre) 2338 Ogilvie Road, Room B Gloucester James Palmer C.C.I.M. Associate Broker Wednesday, October 3 Kanata City Hall Beginning at 4 p.m. Council Chambers, 3rd Floor RE/MAX Metro-City Realty Ltd. 150 Katimavik Road 563-1155 (anytime) 238-5356 (res)

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - N EWS Dr. Jane Goodall launches "Explorer Series" Dr. Jane Goodall, one of Helene Bruce Puccini Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public the most publicly recognized meat and using and making and respected scientists in tools--a behaviour previous- the world will be at the ly believed to distinguish Barrister House Canadian Museum of Nature on man from all other animals. 180 Saturday, September 29 at Dr. Goodall is touring Suite 800 Ottawa, Canada Tel: (613) 230-6295 7:30 p.m. to launch the Canada to promote her latest K2P 2K3 Fax: (613) 594-8729 Museum's new lecture series, book Through a Window, My the "Explorer Series". Thirty Years with the In 1960, famed anthropolo- Chimpanzees of Combe. A gist/paleontologist, Dr. book signing will follow her Louis Leakey, sent her to lecture in the Auditorium of the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee the Museum on September 29th NCC initiates Planning Reserve (now Gombe National at 7:30 p.m. Simultaneous Park) in Africa, to study translation is provided. chimpanzees in the wild. Sunday, September 30, Jane Review of the Greenbelt Today she enters her 30th Goodall will hold a presen- The National Capital Greenbelt. consecutive year studying tation for children ages 6 Commission announced today A three-year, three-stage man's closest living rela- to 15 in the Museum's Salon the launch of a major planning process will tive. Jane Goodall and her at 11:00 a.m. planning review of the culminate in a role state- work have become legendary. An Explorer Series pass is Greenbelt. This is the first ment, a preferred land use She founded the Gombe $25. The Goodall Lecture is study of its kind since the concept and an implemen- Stream Research Centre, $15 and $5 for each of three 1958 creation of this tation strategy for the has published numerous books remaining lectures. To res- 20,000 hectare area of farms , Greenbelt. Public partici- and articles, and has made erve call 995-9538. The forests and conservation pation will be actively en- the first recorded observa- Museum is at the corner of areas. Over the last 32 couraged and considered at tions of Chimpanzees eating Metcalfe and McLeod streets. years, tile Greenbelt has all stages. provided a natural frame- In keeping with the NCC's Ottawa Centre Minor Hockey Assoc. work for the Capital. historic role as a custodian Emerging environmental con- of the Greenbelt, the re- offers house league hockey for youngsters and cerns and the development view is designed to ensure youths aged 5 to 18 years. Previous hockey of the National Capital that the Greenbelt will experience is not necessary. Call the registrar, Region provides the oppor- continue to play an important Jan Willis, for information, 234-7142. Please tunity to re-examine the role in the evolution of leave message. traditional roles of the the Capital.

If you are interested in minor hockey as a referee, coach, assistant coach or valued Memorial Service for volunteer, the Ottawa Centre Minor Hockey Association could be the place for your talents. Call Keith Willis, 234-7142. Please Police & Correctional Officers leave a one thousand officers and message. Chief of Police, Thomas a similar number of civi- G. Flanagan, S.C. and the lians. Ottawa Police Force will Now in it's 13th year, the Memorial ser- be hosting the 13th vice has had in Annual Memorial Service attendance special guests such as for Police and Correct- the Governor General, Aids Awareness Week ional Officers killed numerous Solicitors General of in the performance of Canada, members of the Aids Awareness week takes a member. It is funded thr- their duty. The Service fallen officers' families place the week of October ough the Ontario Ministry of is dedicated to those and police officers from 15 - 21. Health. The theme for AAW officers who have given around the world. A wide-ranging series of is "Outliving, Outloving, their lives in order to This year's Memorial events related to HIV and Outlasting AIDS", which is serve and protect. Service takes place Sunday, AIDS issues will take place, intended to give a message The nondenominational September 30th at 11:00 a.m. involving many community- of hope and empowerment ab- ceremony is conducted on The Ottawa Police Force based groups such as Youth out our collective ability Parliament Hill. It is Community Services Section Services Bureau, the AIDS to stop the spread of HIV well attended and generally can be contacted for further Committee of Ottawa and and meet the needs of those attracts approximately Planned Parenthood. living with the disease. details at 236-0311, Ext.360. AIDS Awareness Week is a For information on sched- project of the Ontario AIDS uled events contact The AIDS Network, of which the AIDS Committee of Ottawa, 267 Committee of Ottawa (ACO) is Dalhousie St., or telephone 238-5014 (Fax 238-3425). Pro-Choice Rally 99

41.1111111111111111111111IMMEME111111 The Canadian Abortion Rights Action League is sponsoring the second

annual National Day of Action on Abortion. Groups across the country

on sscissIg are organizing for choice. In Ottawa there wil I be a rally right Parl lament Nil 1 , 2pm, Sat. October 13th to ral ly for women's

1 tion Hair Studio to choose on abortion and to oppose Bill C-43 (abortion egi sl a call currently before the Senate) . For more information please 236-6408 851 Bank St (at Fifth Ave.)

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, I 11111114111111mwm"w I 1.1 iti..19.111111111111iiii,1 I rill 11,4116111611111Mamm II NEWS A Carolling We Will Go! meet on Gray started talking Chrfst- choral work with the NAC a regular basis dur- ing the fall mas...well, that seemed String Academy and has taught to have fun too and learn to sing almost much. both at Canterbury High four- part harmony. What's on Janice's mind School of Fine Arts and at "There though is Christmas carols. Fisher Park High. It was will be no auditions and it's not It was last Christmas sea- at Fisher Park that she even essential to be able son that Janice's husband directed a highly acclaimed to read music- although remarked "Wouldn't it be (and televised) version of it would help," lovely if the Kings Singers she continued. Joseph's Amazing TeAni- "The idea is were to turn up on the front to enjoy singing. colored Dreamcoat. A few porch singing carols:" And "We need sopranos, altos, BY VALERIE WINSOR years ago, Janice fo/med a it was this casual remark tenors and basses of community choir, Madrigal course. that gave birth to Janice's Particularly tenors as It's almost fall and the Singers of Montreal, and at bright idea of resurrecting they are notoriously shy leaves are just beginning to least one member of this the ancient tradition of at coming forward." turn; already the stores choir has gone to sing pro- carolling in the Glebe. Janice's students have are displaying Hallowe'en fessionally. The Glebe Carollers will reported that singing in merchandise. As usual sum- "However, we're not look- be in for a lively and en- her choirs is a little mer seems to have been far ing for professional sing- tertaining fall: different from their usual too short and it's hard ers right now," explained With a Masters degree in experience and it has been for some of us to accept Janice, "The Glebe Carollers music, Janice has a great said that as a choral dir- that it's over. But when is an opportunity for about deal of experience working ector, she is able to get Glebe resident Janice 30 amateur with choirs. She has done singers to amateurs to perform beyond their general level of competence. So, if you want to sing your heart out this fall and have a fascinating and en- tertaining time doing it, 4$4 t call Janice at 232-7782.

Shirley E. Greenberg and ITONHOUSE Howard J. Polowin GREENBERG & Enjoy Condominium Living in Ottawa South ASSOCIATES 440 West Suite 330 Ottawa K1R 7X6

Family Law, Wills and Estates, Business and Employment Law, Real Estate

Tel: (613) 235-7774 Fax: (613) 230-7356

crea+ions 1939-1989

Ovi

FLUONHOL:SE FITONHOUSE RITONHOUSE FITONHOUSE

is a joint venture prices start at visit our exciting appointment may be 50 years of making development by $109,500. model suite obtained by calling a difference Barry Hobin and There are five by appointment at Terrance Blott, at Allan Bateman. This exciting floor plans 499 Sunnyside Ave. Sampson and Proceeds from volunteer- made handicrafts are used gorgeous three to choose from and McNaughton LTD., by Red Cross in developing storey residence some models offer Real Estate Broker, countries, and domestically, to promote health education will enhance the Dens and/or OFF. and self-sufficiency. Ottawa South Fireplaces 567-5000 Interested? Call your local community and One underground Home branch. will be completed for parking space 749-1106 September 1990 included for occupancy each apartment The Canadian Red Cross Society

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 10 AS Ii REALTI"S 14 /MUM COURTING CONTEST dommisimmisimmmummonisonoilommummillimummilimmiNimmINIII mi

11

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11 smamosommaall Name: Age: Address: Phone: rum Imossionlemillmo Isaiiimusimelanamimmummummalimslimmisimmosmismoiromi Open to children up to 12 years of age Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place Winner receives a $50 gift certificate for merchandise at Mrs Tiggy Winkles Winner will be drawn from all entries on Saturday October 6th at 10am in the courtyard at 5th Avenue Mail your entry to C, 23-99 Fifth Avenue, Ottawa, K1S 5K4 or drop it off at our office in Fifth Avenue Court. REALTY INC. 235-4300 REALTOR

s o : 1111 fl Ii t September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 11 CAPITAL COLUMN Regional concerns to the fore collector lanes. Unfortunate- the public meeting dates ly Aldermen McSweeney, Kent, are published I urge in- Jones and O'Neil, knowing terested residents to at- By the motion would be approved, tend and make their views Alderman left the chambers and broke known. The terms of ref- Lynn Smyth the quorum that was nec- erence approved by the essary to continue Council Peterson government puts business. Breaking quorum the City of Ottawa at a because you are going to disadvantage on the Regional lose is unethical and to my Council. I feel strongly that knowledge this is the first they should be closely rev- NEW PARKING HOURS FOR time it has happened at iewed prior to any further COMMUNITY CENTRE City Hall. 1 do hope for the work being undertaken. The parking regulations integrity of Council, it PLANTER PALS on Lyon Street near the Com- will be the last. Interest- A free fun filled day at munity Centre have been ing to note all of these the Ex was enjoyed by the changed from one hour to aldermen voted for the winners in the residential request for bike racks on three hours. Users attend- $300,000. expenditure while category. Congratulations Bank Street and are de- ing meetings or classes a I had voted against. This to first place Andrew Kenyon, veloping policy re loca- at the Centre will no longer continuing battle now needs second place Susan Spoke and tion, design, etc. I am have the parking problems confident they will be in your financial support more third place Joan Nufield. associated with the one place for the upcoming than ever. Contributions sent Commercial Winners are: hour limit. Thanks to the 1991 cycle season. to my office will be put to first place, Tomore's Rest- Glebe Neighbourhood Activi- ALDERMANIC COMMUNITY OFFICE good use. We will continue aurant; second place,David- ties Group for this ini- The aldermanic community to fight this issue. son Jewellers and third place tiative. The new signs will office, located at the REGIONAL AND CITY WARD Snapdragons. be posted shortly. Glebe Community Centre, will BOUNDARIES On behalf of all resi- RENOVATIONS TO GLEBE COM- be open on Friday October I am hoping that the new dents I will be thanking MUNITY CENTRE BASEMENT 5, and Friday October 19 provincial government will all planters pals at a APPROVED from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. review garden party I will be $40,000. has been approved the plan for the ward hosting in their honour: A CITY HALL CONTACT to renovate the former co- changes. Currently Catherine special thank you to Barbara 111 , Ottawa operative day care space in Graham has been commissioned Lunney for coordinating Ontario, K1N 5A1, 564-1308. the Centre basement. This by the province to hold this effort. The City provides a 24- space will be a welcome public meetings on the bound- GOOD NEWS FOR CYCLISTS hour emergency number addition for Centre activi- ary changes prior to making The City has approved my 564-1111. ties. her recommendations. When NEW CITY HALL Dump trucks, bulldozers and continual blasting have be- come part of our daily routine all leading to a new home in two years. Parking spaces are at a premium now so I suggest you book in your appoint- ments during aldermanic Fridays at the Community Centre. If you plan to visit City Hall for any reason, parking has been provided in front of the THE PANTRY AT THE GLEBE building on Sussex Drive. COMMUNITY CENTRE IS OPEN REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM NOON The Ontario Municipal TO 3 P.M. Board has scheduled 12 weeks of proceedings start- ing November 5th. These Photo: courtesy Alderman's Office. proceedings will rule on the objections to the Regional Official Plan which City of Ottawa's Police Bicycle PatroZ, includes our communities' a weZcome addition to our bide paths. objection to the collector which will open all of our north south streets to high volume traffic. Many of you WAWA CONGRESS CENTRE know my opposition to the collector was the main reason 1101 ELEVENTH OTTAWA4, I left my post at CMHC and entered politics. I am very The Best Selection concerned that the $300,000. ANTIQUARIAN of Designer and approved by Regional Council Quality Clothing to defend the inclusion of the collector lane leaves Take Advantage of our Consignment Service the communities in a David BOOK FAIR and Goliath situation. Nancy Smith (St. George's Ward) put a motion before OCTOBER 20 & 21 OCTOBRE 1990 Council on September 5th 12:00 p.m.- 6.00 p.m. SATURDAY / SAMEDI 11:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY / DIMANCHE for $20,000. to develop their ADMISSION: ONE DAY LA TWO DAYS $5.00 LES DEUX JOURS (and our) case against the $3.00 JOURNÉE

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 12 FEATURE Law talk Repairs and maintenance on rented property

In Ontario, tenants have WHAT SHOULD A TENANT DO IF this may take some time. health, safety, and build- the right to live in homes HE OR SHE BAS ASKED THE The inspector's report can ing laws. The judge can that are properly maintained LANDLORD TO DO REPAIRS BUT also help you in court. also order a reduction in and kept in good repair. NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE? rent for the period of CAN TENANTS HAVE REPAIRS The Landlord and Tenant Act A tenant should write a time the apartment was in a DONE AND TAKE THE COST OFF guarantees this right. letter to the landlord or bad state of repair. THEIR RENT? This article will explain the superintendent and Yes, but tenants should CAN A TENANT STOP PAYING the rights and responsibi- include a list of all the make sure that they: RENT UNTIL THE LANDLORD lities of landlords and things that need to be ask the landlord to do DOES THE REAPIRS? tenants and what they can repaired. The tenant should the repairs first, This is not a good idea. do if there is a repair be clear about the work that get more than one If a tenant refuses to pay problem. needs to be done and when esti- rent, the landlord will he or she wants the work mate for repairs, WHAT ARE A LANDLORD'S AND probably start a court finished. The tenant must do not spend more than is TENANT'S RESPONSIBILITIES? action to evict the tenant also date the letter and necessary, and A landlord must keep a for not paying rent. Unless keep a copy. keep written receipts as tenant's apartment in good the repair problem is very If the work has not been proof of the repair costs. repair and fit to live in serious, it is better to done by the date given in The tenants should also according to all housing, pay the rent and start a the letter, the tenant provide photocopies of the safety, and health laws. court action against the should send a second letter receipts to their landlord A landlord must fix any- landlord to get a rent indicating to the landlord when they deduct the amount thing that is broken in the reduction and an order for that unless the repairs from their rent. building that a tenant pays repairs. are done right away, the However, the landlord may for in the rent. This in- A landlord cannot evict tenant will take other ask the court to evict the cludes fixtures and ap- a tenant who is trying to action. tenants because they have pliances, such as a fridge not paid the full rent. enforce his or her legal or stove. A landlord is WHAT OTHER ACTION CAN A Tenants should keep the rights. Remember, a tenant also responsible for clean- TENANT TAKE? original receipts so that has the right to a clean, ing and maintaining areas The first step: ask a they may show them to the safe apartment building used by all tenants, like building or health inspect- judge if they go to court. where repairs are done the hallway and lobby. or to come to the building. quickly. If you want more However a tenant is res- The Health Department CAN A TENANT GO TO COURT infoLmation concerning re- ponsible for any damage (722-2200) inspects pro- TO FORCE A LANDLORD TO pairs and maintenance, con- caused by himself or his blems with cockroaches or DO REPAIRS? tact the following organiz- guests, as well as for main- other pests. The Building Yes, a tenant can apply ations: taining the cleanliness of or Property Standards De- to the District Court for Federation of Ottawa-Carl- the rental unit. If a ten- partment (564-1717) deals a court order that will eton Tenants Association ant refuses to repair any with complaints about re- tell the landlord to do (594-5429) damage caused, the land- pairs or problems with the repairs needed for Housing Help (563-4532) lord can start a court the building's structure. the building to meet all Action Logement (747-8957) action to evict the tenant. The Fire Prevention Office IF A TENANT AGREES TO RENT (564-1671) is concerned THE APARTMENT IN POOR CON- with Fire hazards. HE DITION, DOES OR SHE HAVE Be sure to write down the Glebe Fashion Cleaners TO PAY FOR THE REPAIRS? date of the visit and the It does not matter what name of the inspector. 34 Years in the Glebe condition the apartment was Point out all the problems in when the tenant agreed to the inspector, and to rent it. Even if the find out what the inspector tenant knew about the pro- intends to do. The in- blems when he or she moved spector can use the city's in, the landlord must obey by-laws to make a landlord the law and do the repairs. do the repairs, but

CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT 1 Preserve your fashionable items. CORPORATION Have a professional care for your clothes!

Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Glebe Fashion Cleaners For Professional Care 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 WE PREFER THE GLEBE DON'T YOU? We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express h a rles lbrt Development Corporation, an award winning builder is involved in new infill V construction and extensive renovation work. We are constantly in search of new sites. If you, your church, your club or association have property on a large lot which might be suitable The King's Daughters DINNER WAGON, Ottawa's for development then we woulci like to hear from you. If you are interested in knowing about Meals on Wheels, delivers meals Monday to Friday to who are unable to prepare our current projects, please call: 233-0044 P.O. Box 4280, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5133 noons people meals. If you can help out once or twice a month, please call THE KING'S DAUGHTERS DINNER WAGON, 233-2424.

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 13 N EWS Meals on Wheels Week September 23 -29 Mac Harb, MP/Député says: "I get such a re- Ottawa Centre ward and good feedback from delivering meals". After Working for you! 6 years he still derives Travaillant pour vous ! great satisfaction from his commitment. The sche- Constituency/Comtd: dule is very flexible, 710 Somerset W/O once a week or once or 992-7191 twice a month. Bill com- ments on the number of Have you seen this sign in people, both clients and a car window and wondered volunteers that he has what was going on? Every met over the years. day there are 36 teams of The appreciation ex- volunteers on the road in pressed by the clients M.P.'s Community Column Ottawa, Vanier and Rock- makes volunteering cliffe delivering Meals for The King's Daughters PUBLIC SERVICE 2000 concerns facing the public is, however, on Wheels to over 500 peo- Dinner Wagon very worth- In December 1989, the service. It ple. These "On Delivery" while. federal government set up important that consultation amongst all signs are placed in the car Meals on Wheels Week a task force called "Pub- and agreement window to let others know is celebrated across lic Service 2000". This those affected be obtained that the car is parked tem- Ontario. It is a time task force is to look into before any changes are made. porarily while the deli- to focus on the great the operation of the fed- If you would like more very is underway. partnership between eral public service. information on Public Ser- The clients are the frail the volunteers, meal sup- Ten study groups were vice 2000, you can contact elderly, disabled, and con- pliers and the funders created to look at: staff the Task Force at 952-6720 valescent who need as- of the program. The relations, compensation and or call my office at 996- sistance to ensure their many volunteers in ad- benefits, workforce adapt- 5322. nutritional needs are met. dition to forming the ation, occupational and THE GOODS AND SERVICES TAX Good nutrition can maintain delivery teams serve classification structures, We have been getting many and or improve a person's on the board of directors budget controls, service calls from residents who health and result in them and provide office help. to the public, management are being asked to pay the being able to remain in Meal suppliers include category, administrative Goods and Services Tax their own homes. Some clients hospitals, nursing homes, policies, common services, on memberships and services are on the service short and homes for the aged and training and development as of September 1, 1990. term after hospitalization throughout the city. Ser- Preliminary reports from For your information, or- but the majority are on vice clubs, church groups, each of these groups ganizations can ask you to for an extended period. As individuals and the Min- are being circulated to pay the GST on items such important as the meal they istry of Community and government departments, as the 1991 portion of a receive is the friendly Social Services donate to public service unions, club membership or ongoing visit of the volunteer. the program. Everyone's and other interested groups service. It is amazing how a friend- for their input and comment. participation is essential If, for example, you ship can develop over There has been a great to maintain Meals on Wheels order a car in September time with a visit of just deal of discussion about as the successful not-for- 1990 for delivery in Jan- a few minutes once a week Public Service 2000. I profit, community based, uary 1991, and you pay for as the volunteers make volunteer program that it believe this task force the car when the order is their rounds. can provide us with an is. For more information placed, that payment is sub- Bill Macklem who deliv- or to volunteer for the excellent opportunity to ject to the GST. However, ers meals from Glebe Centre Dinner Wagon call 233-2424. address some of the serious this tax must be refunded should the GST fail to go into effect in January 1991. 100 Argyle Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 1B6 Please call my office at 996-5322 if you have any ,-r-Rhodes questions or need more in- &,..PANY LTD. RFALI OR formation on this issue. Down Comforter8 & DOWN PILLOWS MADE IN CANADA!! 62 CRAIG STREET 252 HOLMWOOD AVENUE 111111111111 11i,1111:111141111,011r,:'1 73 BROADWAY AVENUE Renovated with Flair 4 Bedroom Semi-Detached

10 CHRYSLER STREET 119 POWER AVENUE 33-35 MELGUND AVENUE 4 Bedrooms plus Den 4 Plex Luxurious Victorian Duplex Fifh enue Who Says The Real Estate Market Is Slow? Dpwn We Have Been Busy and We Look Forward to a Very Busy Fall Market. CaH Us for All Your Real Estate Needs. JIM McKEOWN 848 Bank St. 233-7369 GARY GREENWOOD 236-9551

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 14 THE GLEBE PROGROMME PROVISOIRE USED CLOTHING TRIOL DE COLLECTE DE VE COLLECTION PROGROM VETEMENTS USOGES DU GLEBE Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Le mercredi 3 octobre 1990

Now is your chance ... to get rid of those Voici votre chance ... de vous débarrasser perfectly good clothes that the children have outgrown, de ces vêtements impeccables qui sont trop petits the sweater that you haven't worn in years or how pour vos enfants, du chandail que vous ne portez about that dress that was never really right from the plus depuis des années, ou encore de cette robe qui ne vous a jamais vraiment plu. day you bought it.

Save these items for the City of Ottawa trial used Remettez-les à la Ville d'Ottawa, dans le cadre de son clothing collection. programme provisoire de collecte de vêtements usagés.

WHERE: The Glebe, bounded by the Queensway OU: Le Glebe, délimité par le Queensway au to the north, to the west nord, l'avenue Bronson à l'ouest et la and Queen Elizabeth Driveway to the east promenade Reine-Elizabeth à l'est et au and the south. (see map below) sud. (voir le plan ci-dessous)

WHAT: Used clothing (men's, women's and QUOI: Des vêtements usagés (pour hommes, children's, all seasons including shoes, femmes et enfants, toutes boots, scarves, hats and mittens) bedding saisons, y compris les ottes,chaussures, (blankets, sheets and pillowcases) and foulards,chapeaux et mitaines) literie other textiles (towels and face cloths) (couvertures, draps et taies d'oreiller) et autres tissus (serviettes de toilette, etc.) WHO: The clothes will be collected by Ottawa Neighbourhood Services, the Salvation QUI: Les articles seront recueillis par le Army and the St. Vincent De Paul Society Ottawa Neighbourhood Services, l'Armée du Salut et la WHY: Provide goods for the needy, save space Société Saint-Vincent de Paul. in the landfill site and create more storage and closet space in your home. POURQUOI: Pour venir en aide aux indigents et économiser de l'espace aux dé HOW: 1. Gather up all your used clothing, bedding charges publiques et dans vos and other textiles. armoires.

Remove all hangers and put the articles in COMMENT: 1. Regroupez tous vos vêtements, literie a garbage bag, preferably a clear one if et autre matériel usagés. you have it. Mettez-les (sans les ceintres) dans Tie a rag or a shirt around the neck of un sac à ordures transparent, de the bag to identify it as being full of used préférence. textiles and not garbage. Fermez-le au moyen d'un chiffon ou Bring the bag out to the curb on your d'une chemise pour indiquer qu'il regular garbage day of contient des vêtements et non des Wednesday,October 3,1990. Place it ordures. apart from your regular garbage and blue recycling box. Déposez-le en bordure de la rue le mercredi 3 octobre, jour de collecte That's it! That's all it takes to participate in this des ordures, à l'écart des au tres sacs City of Ottawa trial program. For more information et de la boîte bleue. on this or other City of Ottawa waste management initiatives call our Information and Customer C'est simple comme tout et c'est tout ce qu'il faut Service Department, 564-1119. pour participer au programme ! Pour obtenir de Thank you for your plus lesamples renseignements concernant continued support, together we ou toute autre initiative de gestion can make our programs ce programme work. des déchets de la Ville d'Ottawa, communiquez avec la Section du service à la clientèle, au 564-1119. Merci de votre soutien continu. Ensemble, nous pouvons faire la différence. GLEBE

0 T TAVVA NEIGHBOURHOOD LAC SERVICES %%AS DOWS ,:t4°cif Ottawa ,,_ ACTION LAKE QUEEN ELIZABETH DRIVE /Dij ST VINCENT DE PAU CANAL

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 15 SCHOOL NEWS 'Glebe Collegiate Welcoming our 69th Grade Nine class BY VIRGINIA LINDSAY students last year. After this general orien- On September 4, Glebe tation, the visibly relaxed Collegiate welcomed its grade nines were taken on 69th grade nine class tours of the school by their with a variety of planned home room teachers. Senior activities. By 9:30 a.m., S'tudents from Peer Outreach, it seemed that all 260 a student peer support group, excited, but nervous, grade accompanied the classes and nine students were crowded will be available during the into the school foyer, first three weeks to answer eagerly searching for questions and help grade familiar faces and ex- nine students adjust to changing stories of high school. summer experiences At 11:30 a.m., most new with friends not seen students met on the front since the end of June. When campus where they enjoyed pressed on the issue, most a barbeque hosted by the admitted that they were Student's Council. relieved a teachers' strike Students who introduced Left to right -Mr. Dave Harvie, Principal, Sarah had been averted and were themselves were given Corbett, Vr. Laval Fournier, Bilingual Head, happy to be starting grade tickets which could be Joanna Swinburne and Alison Cumbwa. 9 on schedule. entered in draws held every Once settled in the au- 10 minutes. The prizes ditorium, they were greeted were Glebe tee shirts and by the principal, Mr.Harvie sweat shirts. Miss Dent's who welcomed them by giv- class which had the great- grebe Coffegiate Reunion ing a brief summary of est number of entries, won Glebe's illustrious past the grand prize, a class and encouraging them to pizza lunch. graduating Crasses Of 1965' TO 1985' leave their own mark on All the Glebe staff and this history by participat- senior students extend a warm ing fully in the life of welcome to grade nines. By GLEBE- the school. Mr. Eady,Glebe's the end of September we hope resident school historian to see them talking to new and archivist, entertained friends outside their lockers, the group with a slide and trying out for junior sports music presentation which and joining clubs. Some of illustrated the many varied them will even be writing activities enjoyed by articles for the Giehe Report:

With Entertaining in Mind

Stop in at . . . Saturday, October 13tft, 1.990 'lime 7:00pnt to 1:00ant IL/ Location glebe Collegiate Institute 212 (Abe Avenue 'Dress: Senti Format- Di, Cash Bar-, Door- 'Prizes , Slide Show $15100 per person CHEERS! Tickets can be Purchased at the following locations. FIFTH AVENUE COURT 99 FIFTH AVENUE AT BANK, OTTAWA 233-0215 Estra Flooring , 207 Colonnade Rd. Nepean, M.V.P. Sports Cafe 338 , Ottawa Glebe Collegiate Instittute 212 Glebe Avenue Ottawa For more information call Anna Lombardo 733-8751 Catering provided by Bar Harbour DAVID BRAULT GENERAL CONTRACTING LEE BELVER, R.M.T. LTD. REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST is pleased to announce the opening of her practice of massage therapy at The Doctors Building 501-267 O'Connor Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P1 V3. Most private insurance plans (such as Green Shield, Blue Cross) cover massage therapy in whole or in part. A medical doctor's referral for massage therapy is not required. Telephone 563-7193 for an appointment September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 16 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor's mediaeval feast

At the end of June last year, Mrs. Kemp's Grade five class had a Mediaeval Feast. It was a culmination to a study of the Middle Ages. The students played different roles in the feudal society. They ate well but simply. Fun was had by all.

Congratulations!! KINDERGARTEN PICNIC Mrs. Dale Poulter, grade 2/3 primary teacher at Mrs. Edwards' junior kindergarten class ended the Mutchmor School has received year with a fun-filled picnic in Vincent Massey a 1990 Computer Award from Park. It was a crisp, sunny afternoon for an the Federation of Women adventurous walk through the woods to Hogs Back Teachers Association of Falls and then back along the river for races and Ontario, for her project on much-needed refreshment. Thanks to Mrs. Edwards integrating computers into for this delightful finish to a year of great The Monk (William LaChance the curriculum. She has also themes and outings enjoyed by all. and the Bishop (Joshua Massey) been named an Associate of the National Institute of Tom Hatry, a mediaeval knight Creative Technology, a Canadian organization which LISGAR'S Ladies of the mediaeval recognizes and encourages GIGANTIC YARD/BAKE SALE court, Jennifer A/anal-Lem, the creative use of techno- Lisgar Collegiate will hold its second Gigantic Lascelles. Zoé" Gee, Samantha logy in education. Yard/Bake Sale on Sat. Oct. 13; 9:00am - 1:00pm on the Lisgar mall and in the gymnasium. This fund-raiser is very important for support of Students' Council activities throughout the year and will assist the Lisgar Orchestra's exchange visit with Rickmansworth, England. )/011 art COrt1it711yiiivtcd tO aliC11(1 Volts (3iCS Restaurant Des Beaux Arts' Fashionable Late Lun,cheon with "Diamond Sweets" The Exclusive Showing of De Beers Canadian Diamond Collection

including all "ei table" fashion show of select pieces

National Gallery Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario Sunday, September 30, 1990, Dimanche 1:00 pin - 2:30 pm chacun I $25.00 I person Luncheon included Satisfying a womans craving Visa, Master (Tard and American Express accepte(( for elegance. nurture that consuming Advanced Reservations Recommended passion. Diamonds. some in to savour many other tempting designs in the Diamond 563-8330 Sweets Collection. Sweet Dreams.

Collection courteonsy of A diamond is forever. Davidson's Jewellers

Coordinated by CNT Associates DAVIDSONS _JEWELLERS SINCE 1939 790 BANK AT THIRD 234-41 36

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 17 FOCUS Bill 162 poBilp nging electoral boundaries TABLE (18 Elected I hope the NDP government will let Bill 168, killed Separately) by the election call, enjoy a quiet internment. In MUNICIPALITY POP. %AGE O-C ELECT MAYOR TOTAL % June of this year, Queens Park gave first reading SEATS to Bill 168 "to reform" Regional Council as well as Cumberland 34,557 5% 1 1 2 7% Ottawa City Council. Gloucester 96,605 15% 3 1 4 14% A little probing shows we in Ottawa were about to be Nepean 102,921 16% 3 1 4 14% proposals maintained the two tier municipal had. These Ottawa 308,308 48% 9 1 10 34% government structure we now have: 11 area municipalities Rockliffe Pk. 2,331 0.4% 0 1 1 3% and the Region for a total of 12 municipal governments. Goulbourn 14,215 2% 0 1 1 3% Citizens would still remit taxes to the area municipality. Kanata 32,820 5% 1 1 2 7% What was to be different was how we would elect the OsRoode 12,617 2% 0 1 1 3% Regional Council and Ottawa Council. Currently, we in Rideau 10,752 2% 0 1 1 3% Ottawa directly elect the Mayor and our fifteen aldermen Vanier 18,368 3% 1 1 2 7% W. Carleton 13,041 2% 1 to the Regional Council. Of the other 16, for a total 0 1 3% TOTALS 646,535 100.4% 1T-3 2-9- 101% of 32 elected regional councillors, only three are sel- ected by and from their area municipal councils: Vanier - AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR (29) = 22,294 1 and Gloucester - 2. Gloucester applied a few years AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR FROM OTTAWA = 30,831 (+38%) to Park for amending legislation to adopt the ago Queen's AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR FROM ROCKLIFFE = 2,331 (-90%) Nepean model of electing regional councillors at large AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR FROM KANATA = 16,420 (-26%) who also serve on the Nepean City Council. AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR FROM NEPEAN = 25,730 (+15%) The Provincial Government, to counterbalance the ad- dition of 14 to 18 separately elected councillors, in- From these structed Commissioner Graham to recommend on the re- tables, it is clear that Ottawa voters would be duction of municipal councillors to ensure there were grossly under represented in the proposed Re- no more elected people than before. gional Council. Ottawa contributes nearly half the Region's population. Yet, it would be reduced from August media reports indicated that City Council will electing half of the seats in the current Regional consider in September a recommendation to be sent to Council to approximately a third of the seats in the see Ottawa wards reduced Commissioner Graham that would proposed Regional Council. to nine. One of those slated to disappear is Capital Ward. The Glebe would go to Wellington Ward as part of downtown Ottawa, and Ottawa South would line up with Who Pays? Ottawa East as part of St. George's Ward. Given that the City of Ottawa also contributes about two third of the Region's tax levy, this grave under- representation would soon result in serious and divi- Unfair Representation sive disputes and inequities. The Ottawa-Carleton Regional Council rejected a sim- Bill 168 proposed a Regional Council similar to the ilar but a bit less inequitable proposal recommended Metro Toronto model elected in 1988. Like Metro, the in the Bartlett Report. (Professor Graham was Mr. Bart- include the mayors new Ottawa-Carleton council would lett's research director.) elected to the 11 area councils like Rockcliffe, Vanier, This proposal, if enacted, would be solely the pro- Osgoode, Gloucester and Ottawa. duct of the Provincial Government and it would bear The essential difference from the current structure full responsibility for the consequences. is that all other. Regional councillors (14-18 of them) would be separately elected, that is, they would not sit on area councils. Charter Violation? The range of 14-18 is the guideline for the Commissioner Bill 168's proposal may also be contrary to the Charter Professor Katherine Graham, appointed to recommend the of Rights and Freedoms. In 1989, Chief Justice B. number and boundaries of new regional and city wards. McLachlin of the British Columbia Supreme Court and Ms. Graham is also to recommend a reduced number of now a member of the ruled in a wards and their boundaries for area municipalities Charter case dealing with inequitable seat distribution which now elect councillors to both councils. in the B.C. Legislature. She wrote that: "equality On the reasonable assumption that each regional ward of voting power is the single most important factor to will have approximately the same population, Tables I be considered in determining electoral boundaries." and II, (14 and 18 to be elected) indicate the number of While she acknowledged that disparities from the seats the populations of each area municipality would ideal of equal representation may be tolerated, her elect on a "one person, one vote" principle. It is uncontested ruling stated: "only those deviations should notable that the guidelines to the Commissioner, set be admitted which can be justified on the ground that out in Bill 168, omit such a provision. they contribute to better government of the populace as a whole, giving due weight to regional issues within

TABLE I the populace and geographic factors within the territory 14 Elected Separately governed."

MUNICIPALITY POPN. %AGE 0-C ELECT MAYOR TOTAL % SEATS

Cumberland Metro Toronto The Model? 34,557 5% 1 1 2 8% Gloucester 96,605 15% 2 1 3 12% Metro Toronto's Council is supposedly the model Nepean 102,921 16% 2 1 3 12% for the proposed RMOC Council. In fact, the resemblance Ottawa 308,308 48% 7 1 8 32% is only superficial. Representation in Metro Toronto Rockliff2 Pk. 2,331 0.4% 0 1 1 4% comes much closer to the "one person, one vote" principle Goulbourn 14,215 2% 0 1 1 4% (see Kanata Table III below). 32,820 5% 1 1 2 8% Osgoode 12,617 2% 0 1 1 4% Rideau 10,752 2% 0 1 1 4% Vanier 18,368 3% 0 1 1 4% W. Carleton 13,041 0 1 1 4% Please support TOTALS 646,535 100.4% 13* fi- 2-4 9-6-%* oui' advertisers AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR (25) = 25,861

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 18 FOCUS Regilolnal reforiall or inclbbery? than the RMOC. Peel has three area municipalities: TABLE III Mississauga, 426,700; Brampton, 222,600; and Caledon, METRO-TORONTO COUNCIL 33,500 (source: RMOC staff).

MUNICIPALITY POP. %AGE TOT. ELECT MAYOR TOTAL % SEATS

East York 96,705 5% 1 1 2 6% Conclusions The representational provisions of Bill 168 are un- Etobicoke 295,051 14% 4 1 5 15% acceptable. They destroy fair North York 550,215 26% 7 1 8 24% representation on the basis Scarborough 461,261 22% 6 1 7 21% of one person, one vote and clearly are contrary

Toronto 590,215 28% 8 1 9 27% to the Charter. York 131,610 6% 2 1 3 8% Ottawa City Council should vigorously oppose the

TOTALS 2,125,520 101% 2-g T 3-Z7 101% implementation of such a proposal. (101% due to rounding) Rather than submit a nine ward scheme to Professor Graham, Ottawa City Council should request the new AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR (34) =62,515 Government to halt this work and reconsider the matter, AVERAGE POPULATION PER TORONTO COUNCILLOR FROM =65,579 (+5%) taking into account Madame Justice McLachlin's judgement. AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR FROM E. YORK =48,352 (-23%) I hope Ms. Gigantes and the reelected opposition AVERAGE POPULATION PER COUNCILLOR FROM N. YORK =68,777 (+10%) members in the Region encourage the new government to pull back and reconsider this matter. Subsequently, Table III makes it clear that the ideal of equal rep- there should be public consultation on new and presum- resentation is more or less respected in Metro Toronto. ably better proposals before the government comes It also comes within the Ontario practice of establishing to a conclusion. riding populations for Queen's Park i.e. plus or minus By any standard of comparison, Ottawa-Carleton 25% from the average. has far too many municipalities. I hope Ms. Gigantes and If the new proposal for Ottawa became law, bringing the reelected opposition members in the Region encourage with it a maximum deviation from -907. to + 38%, it the new government to pull back and reconsider the matter. seems that a legal challenge could result in the courts Subsequently, there should be public consultation on new declaring the law unconstitutional. and presumably better proposals before the government Over governed comes to a conclusion. As mentioned above, Ottawa-Carleton carries the cost of 12 municipal governments (plus five school boards). The Situation Now The Provincial Government deliberately removed from the Regional Council's 1986 request for refotm the matter of CURRENT RMCC COUNCIL REPRESENTATION, municipal boundaries. POPULATION AND SHARE OF LEVY (1990) While seeking to impose the Metro Toronto model MUNICIPALITY POP'N. % 0-C LEVY % LEVY SEATS % of a regional council, the Ministry of Municipal Affairs SEATS ($000) forgot that Metro Toronto has but six area municipali- ties for a total population of 2,125,520. Contrast that Cumberland 34,557 5% 5,187 2.3% 1 3% with 11 in Ottawa for 646,535 persons - nearly twice the Gloucester 96,605 15% 21,455 9.5% 3 9% number of governments for less than a third of the Goulbourn 14,215 2% 2,019 0.9% 1 3% population. Kanata 32,820 5% 8,808 3.9% 1 3% Peel Regional numbers 680,800 people, about 5% more Nepean 102,921 16% 28,815 12.7% 4 13% Osgoode 12,617 2% 1,390 0.6% 1 3% Ottawa 308,308 48% 150,127 66.4% 16 50% Rideau 10,752 2% 1,473 0.7% 1 3% wASII II NG Rockliffe Pk. ID 2,331 0.4% 1,300 0.6% 1 3% N 3117pVI Vanier 18,368 3% 3,532 1.6% 2 6% 1 W. Carleton 13,041 2% 1,897 0.8% 1 3% TOTALS 646,535 100.4%* 226,003 100.0 37 0%*

(Figures +/- 100 are due to roundinR) CALL BR AN 728-1897 Rob Quinn is a GZebe resident and former Capital Ward 1 BDR-- $35.00 Alderman. He has also served on the executive and as 2 BDR $40.00 former President of the GZebe Community Association. 3 BDR $50-00

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September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 19 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell P.S. Hopewell's Bill Langdon: A year later attend special pertormances who comes highly recommended ROSEMARY GEDDES BY whether they are held in from Alta Vista School. French or English. Referring to this past During the second last We moved on to discuss year as a "sponge year" in week of school, June 1990, staffing. Bill proudly claim- which he spent most of the just following the 5 week ed, "the Hopewell staff, time getting a sense of the teachers' strike things as a whole, are second to school, Bill has plans to were frantic. Nevertheless, none in the city and are do some fine tuning in 1990- Hopewell principal Bill improving. They are even 91 on things that are no Langdon enthusiastically stronger in performance longer appropriate for agreed to a follow-up to than by reputation." Bill Hopewell. our first interview held feels his role is to con- He said he found Hopewell in June 1989 at Pleasant tinue to attract people of parents reasonable and ap- Park School where he was this high calibre. The proachable. He has appre- then principal. school operates as a team ciated their cooperation. My positive impression of and although the team was He said "it is not just the Bill has not changed since fractured by the strike, school that has a sense of he became principal of Hopewell Avenue Public perception is that team spirit, but the com- Hopewell in September 1989. Bill's School Principal, Bill it coped with, and recovered munity as well." I did not envy his having Langdon. from, the strike better than Last year, I recall Bill to take over the reins most schools. referring to Pleasant School from someone like John these areas are all ad- paid tribute to Vice- as the jewel of south-east Loucks but it Bill Bill did dressed, a child will soar. Principals Don Cram and Ottawa". He alluded today admirably. Hopewell An important Judith Anderson saying they to Hopewell as "the spirit I sensed enormous goal regards our dual Bill's had been extraordinarily of the Old South". The pride and ownership of system. de- track Bill is strong members of the admin- message is clear. Hopewell's Hopewell. The things that termined not to turn either istrative team. spirit, its symbols and its were important to him a Im- the English or French Judith has been promoted to place in the community year ago remain high prior- into an mersion program full-time Vice-Principal at are important. Hopewell's ities, things like school island. The programs must Clifford Bowey. Bill looks spirit will continue to spirit, quality education not be isolated from each forward to working with new foster each child's sense and his open-door policy. other. Thus all students Vice-Principal,Susan Nouvet, of roots and wings. We talked about the stu- dents and what was import- ant for them. Bill quoted a familiar phrase "the best a parent can do for a child is to give him roots Wanted Sports Writer and wings". The same Enthusiastic Intermediate Student, advice holds true for a with aspirations to be a sportswriter, to school. Hopewell's roots write a monthly sports column for Oscar's are steeped in history, 'Hopewell Happenings' and/or the Glebe Report permanence and continuity. Bill is happy to have Student must: - be willing to keep up-to-date shared that history as a on Hopewell sporting events student himself. He was be a concise, articulate writer, also present at the recent be reliable in meeting deadlines. 30 year reunion of Hope- Interested students may apply to Hopewell or phone well's first gifted class. Vice-Principal Susan Nouvet 523-5123 A film had been made of HPTO Publicity Coordinator Rosemary Geddes, them back in 1960 and was shown that evening. Bill said that the sense of roots was overwhelming, especially as he watched the faces of the alumni's Hopewell Parent Teacher Organization children as they spotted Welcome, everyone, to the 1990-91 school year. their parents in the film. If you are a parent of a Hopewell student, you In terms of preserving are automatically a member of the HPTO, their roots, the inter- and invited to the monthly meetings. Involvement mediate students have a in the HPTO is an opportunity to meet teachers, unique opportunity this year. other parents, and to keep informed about Brian Due to the strike, there was school business. There are many HPTO activities no time to write a year that will interest you, and volunteers are book, so a video year book always needed. McGarry is being filmed instead and Meetings are held in the Library Resource TRUSTEE will be on sale in the fall. Centre on the second floor, usually on the I asked Bill about the second Tuesday of every month. A schedule of Ottawa school's goal to give each dates follows: Board of child wings. He explained Tues. Oct. 9 Tues. Feb. 12 Education about the 3 c's, which Nov. 13 Mar. 4 *(1st Tues greatly expand upon the Dec. 1 Apr. 9 Zone lflum traditional 3 r's. Educa- Jan 15 (*3rd Tues) May 14 Capital & Wellington tion today is concerned with June 11 Wards 1. communication (i.e. read- We hope you will give HPTO a try. If you ing and writing) 2. computa- would like to become actively involved, please Home Office tion (i.e. mathematics) and call Hua Franks (238-1236) or Rosemary Geddes 235-7549 233-1143 3. (i.e. coping skills, (523-5123). Ad paid for by Brian McGarry values, attitudes). When 4 September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 20 866 BANK STREET HOT HOT HOT MEXICAN FOOD SPECIALS Make-Your-Own Fajitas with Deal Price FLOUR TORTILLAS 8" Reg. $2.69 $1.69 Each SPICY SALSA VICTORIA Reg. $3.59 $1.89 Each BULK BAKING SPECIALS White Golden, Brown Large Flake SUGAR 59 lb ROLLED OATS 49 lb White, Unbleached & Desiccated Whole Wheat COCONUT lb FLOUR 29 lb. 99 hole Natural SULTANA RAISINS 89 lb ALMONDS $259 lb. IN-STORE FEATURES EDEN SOYA MILK MOUNTAIN ORCHARD CIDER $1.99 Litre $399 4 Litre Jug WHITE BASMATI RICE BULK PASTA, Elbow Shell, Fettuccini .69 lb. .59 lb. NEW HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Saturday at 8:00 a.m. STUDENTS 10% DISCOUNT SUNDAY (post-secondary with I.D.) SENIOR CITIZEN 10% DISCOUNT MONDAY & TUESDAY (post 65 with ID.)

COFFEE SAVE $5 PER KILO OFF REGULAR PRICE Valid until October 1 at Herb & Spice, 866 Bank Street 866 BANK STREET 233-0879 233-6040 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to change without notice.

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 21 SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue School Looking forward to 1990-91 Greetings to all students, parents, very generally, staff and parents! We how their children are trust that every family settling into the routines had an enjoyable summer and programs of the school. holiday and that the child- The Interim Reports focus ren have returned to school on effort. healthy and prepared for We look forward with the year to come. great enthusiasm to the Our curricular emphasis year ahead and trust that this year will be on Math- we can count on the support ematics, Expressive Lang- of all parents to ensure uage and Science. Special that the year is a positive programs and activities and rewarding experience will be organized over for everyone. the length of the school DATES TO REMEMBER year. Parent support through the volunteer Fall Term: Sept. 4-Dec. 20. program will continue to School Holidays: be an essential component October 8, Thanksgiving Day of our school plan. It is Dec. 21 - Jan 6, Christmas hoped that all parents break. will have some opportunity Non-Instructional Days over the year to partici- Sept. 14- School Planning pate directly in some Oct. 26- System-Wide Profes- aspect of the school sional Development program. Nov. 29,30 - Parent Teacher Again this year we are Interviews making a determined effort to recognize and acknow- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ledge student achievement Noon Monitor position at First Avenue. whenever and wherever it For further Students are encouraged and recognized for their information occurs. The student 'pass- contact the achievements. Some certificate recipients are port' school office at will be issued to 239-2262. pictured withMr. Bedard, physicaZ education teacher. every student from Grades 3 to 6. The approach is EXTRA CURRICULAR MUSIC, intended to foster positive DRAMA AND DANCE PROGRAMMES attitudes and effort amongst 1990-91 the students. The "Bravo The Ottawa Board of Ed- Student's Environmental Awareness Button" portion of the ucation Continuing Educa- 'Passport' is a means by tion and Programme Depart- which we can immediately ments continue to offer a BY DAVID KURACINA acknowledge student co- variety of classes on a operation and achievement. group, pair and individual According to custodian Eric Spiers, who should The passport will also basis. A number of these know, students at First Avenue produce far less be used for the first In- classes are held at First garbage than those at most other schools. Mr. Spiers terim Report which will Avenue. For further infor- attributes this to the fact that students are very be sent home in early Oct- mation and registration, conscientious in general and also because an em- ober and will indicate to call 596-0690. phasis is placed, across the curriculum, on re- ducing garbage and on recycling. Under Mr. Spiers' supervision, one group of students per month is responsible for gathering all recyclable fine paper. Newsprint, bottles and cans are also gathered and recycled. At lunch children are encouraged to bring reusable Creative Movement Adult Studies or recyclable materials such as tupperware or Children's Classes Jazz Technique bottles and cans rather than disposables such as Cecchetti Syllabus Modern iuice boxes. Character Dance Choreography Encouraging practices such as reducing waste Boys' Class Scholarships and recycling help students become more aware of how important it is to take care of our environment. Call 238-7838 ANNE SCOTTON Ottawa Board of Education Zone Two- Help me represent you better call me with your interests and concerns. Let's make this school year the best ever! of Education Directors: Ottawa Board Joyce Shietze 330 Gilmour Street Merrilee Hodgins - Celia Franca 203 Catherine St. Ottawa Ontario K2P 1C3 Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0P9 231-2778 Ad paid for from Trustee's Personal Communication Budget

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 22 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi news New look and activities at school 1990 IS Education Teacher_ and Mme. On Thursday, October 4th, Rose Cote, Primary Teacher. the whole school will INTERNATIONAL Our congratulations and travel by bus to Canadian LITERACY YEAR! best wishes go to Mrs. Martyrs Church (100 Main Mary Somers, our former St.) for a gala eucharist Vice-Principal, who was celebration as part of our recently appointed Princi- Thanksgiving week-end BY TONY CHARBONNEAU pal of St. Mary's School. activities. Everyone is Corpus Christi is off to The school also wel- invited to join us in a flying start this year. comes Constable Stan Mott worhsip beginning at 9:30a.m. Do YOU KNOW The most noticeable dif- as our new Safety Patrol ference is our new land- Officer who will be work- SOMEONE WII0 scaped look on Fourth Ave. ing closely with Mr. Stephen WANTS HELP WITII Our school was one of Lalonde who is our Safety five schools designated Patrol Moderator. READING to participate in the The school's music en- DR. SUSANNE WRITING Board's 'School Beautifi- richment program continues SPELLING cation Program'. With to grow this year. Fami- STAPLETON these improvements on lies will be able to once BASIC MATH the outside, we can safely again arrange for piano, DENTAL SURGEON say that the whole school recorder and/or violin Wishes to Announce FREE is growing. lessons for their child- DAY OR EVENING The inside of the school ren. Mrs. Deborah the Opening of Her COURSES is as bright and clean as Nieminen will resume dir- Practice of Dentistry it ever has been. Over the ection of the school choir. in Association with summPr the Board completed 828-4771 Our Parent-Teacher As- DR. DENNIS STROKON an intensive repainting sociation is in the pro- at program which had begun cess of planning the acti- CHILDCARE in the spring. vities for 1105 the year and AVAILABLE AT SOME Our school community the executive is pleased Suite 306, Ottawa welcomes a number of new CENTRES to see the interest in By teachers: Mrs. Rosemary this important organization. Appointment Burke, Acting Vice-Princi- President Mary Jessop 722-7493 44 Ottawa Conseil Board of scolaire pal; Ms. Linda Groulx, invites all families to Education d'Ottawa Junior Resource Teacher; join us on the first Tuesday of each month. of trarg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9 am to 6 pm / Thur & Fri 9 am to 9 pm / Sat 9 am to 6 pm (613) 234-8587

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Our special order department is available to handle any requests for sourcing a product which may not be in stock. Special health related products and services are also available. All items are subject to prior sale...while quantities last. September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 23 OBSERVATION POST "Where the Spirit Lives " a vacant residential and Roman Catholic churches. and at takable signs. What in her school on the prairie. The Here was a rich subject for own culture would be a joy- Blood Band Council was antag- a feature-length film. The ously celebrated event, in onistic at first, but was won producers funded Keith Leckie the school is viewed with over. Eventually many of to travel, interview and distaste. Secretly a friend the local people served as research the subject. He carries out for her the extras, advisers and crew. found that the schools were great tribal ceremony, with Interior shooting was done to all intents and purposes a smudge of burning sweet- in Toronto. brutal prisons maintained grass, ceremonial facial story of the film by with the object of destroying The daubs, joyous incantations, Keith Leckie is gripping. native culture, language to celebrate her coming of The players, particularly and spirituality. age. This is one of many Michelle St. John, part The producers decided to revelatory, moving scenes. dramatize what they called Mohawk, who plays Komi the "a shameful and almost un- protagonist, are beautifully A bio-sketch of two typical known chapter of Canadian cast and play convincingly. creators of this film will history." After some out- The direction by Bruce illustrate today's Canadian side support was gained, the Pittman, is perfect, the cinéaste. Mary and Keith talented Bruce Pittman was music by Buffy Sainte Marie, Leckie are a Toronto couple. She, a contracted to direct and the is just right. Ohashi's pho- producer on the film, was great Rene Ohashi (Anne of tography is superb. charged with casting, Green Gables) engaged as The school's cruel suppres- music and publicity, has an sion of Indian culture is honours degree in film from BY COURTNEY BOND director of photography. Fin- ancing the $2.6 million bud- portrayed with shocking force York, and ten years work on Vestigially colonial Can- get was arranged with a New arrivals' scalps are film. He wrote the script, ada has been backward in number of film and tele- shorn, soaked in kerosene; is a film graduate of Ryerson the performing arts. Parti- communications organizations. clothes and native names are and has fifteen years work making film. We cularly in film, English- The outdoor part of the snipped away. are counting shouldn't on such young creators to let speaking Canada -- film was shot in Waterton Komi's simply expressed hors-Québec? -- us see ourselves instead of we say Canada National Park, on the Blood ambition, "to be a woman" is the Americans on has taken a back seat to Indian Reserve in Alberta achieved when she sees unmis- our movie screens. French-speaking province. Film in Canada hors-Québec, according to our national encyclopedia, "remains a fragile and precarious ad- venture.' Recently a Canadian feature- length film came along that can stand with the good his- torically-based outback films the Aussies make so well. Where the Spirit Lives ran on CBC in the fall of 1989 and in June 1990 at a gala Telefilm Canada screening at the Museum of Natural His- tory. I found it excellent, moving, and as a nationalist, proud-making. It ran June 6th on PBS American Playhouse and got the very good rating of 6.8; PBS usually gets 2.1 in that slot. Where the Spirit Lives is a tale set in 1937 of a young Blackfoot girl Komi, taken from her isolated mountain village by a govern- ment agent and put into an Anglican Indian residential school on the prairies and "educated" and "civilized." The genesis of the film lies in the television series Spirit Bay, about , the life of native children. 4,11LUVA., All four producers and the Photo: Amazing Spirit Productions writer of Where the Spirit Lives worked on this series, shot on Lake Nipigon. They thus gained some understand- Michelle St. John as Amelia (Komi) and Ann Marie MacDonald as Kathleen, a teacher, ing and empathy with the in "Where The Spirit Lives." native experience. They also heard some bitter memories of life in the Indian resi- dential schools, large insti- tutions subsidized by govern- ment and run by the Anglican September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 24 ENVIRONMENT Cleaning up the Ottawa River a start

BY JOHN V. LUBAR & patches) is washed away but it will help keep the that, if the decomposition CLAUDIA deVILMORIN by rain and lawn sprinkling. river clean and healthy. takes place in the river Much ink has been spilled The fertilizer finds its way Obviously, the dumping of or in the path of melting runoff, recently on the subject of into the river via the storm grass clippings and leaves snow or rainwater such why it is unsafe to swim sewers and promotes the from shoreside property into harmfull bacteria in the in the Ottawa River much of growth of algae which con- the river just adds to the as E Coli multiply the summer and why beaches sume much of the oxygen in amount of biodegradable river. These bacteria can in the region must be clos- the river. material that the river must make people sick. Also, breakdown of dog faeces ed every time it rains. Many The runoff of herbicides process. The proper place the some of the dis- will blame the various and pesticides can be worse. for those clippings and consumes water. levels of government in- These chemicals may have leaves is a compost heap solved oxygen in the much oxygen is con- volved in sewage treatment, their uses as weed and which will reduce the need If too the fish in the public health and environ- insect killers, but if for chemical fertilizers sumed, river are deprived of the mental protection. not quickly degradable, on land. oxygen they need to survive. Municipal, regional, they can wash into the PICK UP AFTER YOURSELF Just look around at the provincial and federal river along with the ferti- Litter, in the form of sidewalks and parks of government agencies can lizers and end up in the paper, cardboard and styro- Ottawa. What must you take all be implicated. With two tissues of the fish and foam food and beverage care to avoid stepping on? provinces, several cities birds who depend on the food containers; plastic bags Many dog owners pick up after and towns and two major chain in the river. Ac- and bottles; metal cans and their dogs. The evidence is regional governments all cording to the Canadian glass bottles does not all these plastic bags you bordering on the Ottawa Green Consumer Guide, 60% to cause the pollution that see in park garbage cans. River, it is tempting to 90% of pesticides sprayed excessive use of garden The use of all those plastic say that the problems with miss the target entirely. fertilizers, herbicides and bags to pick up dog excre- water quality are due to That wastage just pollutes pesticides does, but it de- ment is probably not the the negligence of all these the air, the soil and ulti- composes more slowly, and most environmentally help- governments and their fail- mately, the water. Many of in the case of styrofoam ful thing but it is pre- ure to coordinate their ac- these chemicals especially and glass, not at all. ferable to leaving canine tivities. Certainly, a the weedkiller 2,4-D, have It is also very unsightly. solid waste on the ground. major part of the problem been identified as possible Food and beverage resi- Many dog owners do not results from the inter- causes of cancer in humans. dues in this litter cop- pick up after their pets. connection of storm drains Farmers have also been tributes to the spread The evidence is everywhere. and domestic sewers. When cited as contributors to the of E Coli bacteria and With the number of dogs it rains heavily the storm pollution of the river the consumption of dis- in Ottawa, Hull and environs, drains are overloaded and through the use of these solved oxygen in the water our parks cannot absorb the overflow into the domestic products. At least farmers when they end up in the river excrement load. The result sewer system which cannot have large tracts of land Plastic litter is espec- is polluted runoff when handle the rainfall and in and an economic incentive ially harmful to birds and snow melts or when it rains. turn overflows into the not to waste agricultural fish, with plastic six- Dog excrement on sidewalks river. Correcting this sit- chemicals. By contrast, pack holding loops the or streets is worse. The uation will be expensive. homeowners in the Ottawa- greatest danger of all. runoff that comes into It is up to us citizens Hull regicn have small tracts Litter on beaches and from contact with it has shorter and taxpayers who care to of lawn or garden. It boats contributes to the distances to go until it make it clear to elected is easy for the suburban visual and biological pol- falls into street drains, officials that we want them homwowner to err on the side lution of the river. It thence to flow into the to spend our money to cor- of overuse of these sub- must stop. But so should lit- river. rect this problem. Other- stances. tering on our sidewalks, Municipal by-laws re- wise the politicians will Therefore, Keep your use streets and parks. The quire you to pick up do little, fearing a tax- of lawn and garden fertili- habits we practice ashore after your dog. In Ottawa payer revolt if they spend zers, herbicides and pest- away from the river are the fine for a violation more money on environmental icides to a minimum to those we will practice at is $53.75. In Hull it is cleanups. avoid the runoff of these the water's edge and afloat $25.00 for the first of- Putting pressure on elect- products into the river sys- Set an example. Do not fence and rises to $100.00 ed officials is not the tem. Better yet, consider litter. Teach your children for the third. only thing we can do. Indo- the use of natural or organic not to litter. Cleaning up after dogs viduals can do much to ar- substitutes like compost PICK UP AFTER YOUR DOG and litterbugs and re- rest and perhaps reverse and homemade insect control Although its importance ducing the use of lawn and the continued and progressive remedies. See the Canadian may have been exaggerated garden chemicals will not fouling of our river. Green Consumer Guide. by officials unwilling to clean up the Ottawa River The first three problems Direct runoff of lawn chem- tackle the problem of an overnight but it's a start. to tackle are: icals from shoreside lawns inadequate storm drain and excessive use of lawn and and gardens is a serious sewer system, dog excre- The Ottawa River Watch is garden fertilizers, herbi- problem. While manicured ment does contribute to a group of concerned cides and pesticides; lawns and gardens extending the pollution of the river. citizens working to improve litter; and to the water's edge look Dog excrement is biode- the water quality and dog excrement. attractive they are not good gradable. There is no doubt ecoZogy of the Ottawa The initial steps to reduc for the river since they about that. The problem is River and its banks. ing these three threats to do nothing to protect our river environment are the water from pollutants simple. originating on land. A buffer LIMIT USE OF FERTILIZERS, zone of natural riverside Mexicali Rosa's On Wheels HERBICIDES AND PESTICIDES vegetation will absorb run- Many people use too much off and release it slowly of these substances. What in the river. Owners of riv- your lawn and garden cannot erside property should effectively absorb (and consider leaving such a lawns can only absort a buffer zone when they are Great Mexican Food from Our Door to Yours limited amount - too much planning riverside land- From 5- 150 People fertilizer will "burn" scaping. It may look scruf- your lawn and leave dead fier than a manicured lawn Call ANDY 731-5298

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 25 MONEY RESP's Plan ahead

BY HARRY L. MARDON limited to the lesser of $1,500 per year or a cumu- This is a very costly lative total of $31,500. time of the year for par- Nevertheless, that's a fair- ents of young men and ly substantial amount; it women attending university. will go a long way toward It can cost as much as covering the costs of a $15,000 a year to go university degree course. through university (quite There is a great deal of a bit more if you're in flexibility in an RESP. For a speciality field such example, unlike an RRSP, as medicine). your money is not "locked The actual cost to a in". In fact, Revenue family depends on a whole G Canada stipulates that the host of factors, such principal investment must as the location of the be eventually returned to university, whether the the contributor. Any part student can live at home, COMMUNITY or all of your principal may the price of books, the be withdrawn at any time and availaibility of bursaries, RECREATIONAL CURLING no tax is payable on your and so on. Students them- withdrawals. Of course, the LEARN TO CURL PROGRAMMES selves may be compelled longer your principal invest- Basics of Curling - delivery, sweeping and strategy will to take out a student loan be ment remains in the plan, covered. Taught by qualified Curl Canada instructors. under the federal govern- the greater will be the fund ment't program to help JUNIORS (8 - 18 YRS) for the student. people obtain post-secon- Sunday 1 - 3 p.m. October 14 - March 24 $20./ season Also, there is no age re- dary education. striction at enrolment and A_DULTS Students don't have to you can change the student One day workshops on Saturday, October 20 OR December 8. start repaying the loan beneficiary of your RESP 9 - 4 p.m. $20./ participant. until they have completed at any time. An RESP may their studies and are in WE ALSO OFFER PROGRAMMES be set up for older children, FOR: the workforce, and even Men, Ladies, Mixed groups, your spouse, your grand- Seniors, Schools and Casual then the interest rate Ice Rentals. children -- or even yourself, is not as high as applies should you have plans to to other forms of bank return to school. There are loans. LANSDOW1NE CURL-O-DROMES no academic standards that must be met by the student. 564_1484 Plan early When the student begins The scramble to arrange fulltime post-secondary ed- financially for university ucation, you may choose to education of your children have the investment earnings can be avoided, if you of the plan paid out as an start planning early enough income. You will be asked to set aside funds for this to select the income amount "v.,» "k. important aspect of parent- and how often it is to be N N ...... hooding. The best way to paid to the student. An do this is by setting up advance payment can be made a Registered Education to the student beneficiary, Savings Plan (RESP). to cover initial university .An RESP is an ideal enrollment fees. The fact way for you to save money there is no fixed payout en- VO4e.,t for your child's advanced ables you to choose to vary arme. education. Unlike a Re- the frequency and amount gistered Retirement Sav- of payments to the student. ings Plan (RRSP), your This feature is very useful RESP contributions are not as expenses may vary over tax deductible. However, the years of study. the income earned on your Incidentally, payments investment compounds on a may be used to cover all tax-free basis. This com- expenses directly or We would like to extend our welcome to the pounding effect helps in a indirectly related to the residence and students back from their significant to way build pursuit of higher education, up the pool Summer Holidays in the Glebe. of capital within not just the obvious ones the RESP. of tuition fees and text- When payments to the stu- book purchases. Deli-Meats & Cheese dent begin, they are taxed You can obtain an RESP Imported Foods! as part of the student's from any major financial income for that year, but institution. Typically, because the student can you can open an account Specialty meat cuts available on request. take advantage of tuition with an initial investment Wide assortment of seasonal baking items. and education cre-its to off-0f $500 and make subse- set income, the student's quent additions for as income will likely be taxed Check-out our weekly in-store specials! little as S50 a month - at a lower rate. but your total payments The federal government must be within the limit recently tightened up the set by Revenue Canada. McKeen Glebe KM, / 7544 Bank St. rules for contributions to an RESP. Now, total con- Mr. Mardon is Manager of 232-9466 tributions to a plan in re- Community Relations for Store Hours: 7am to 9pm Mon - Sat. / Sun. 10am to Opm spect of a beneficiary are Investors Group Inc. Delivery Hours: Mon-Tues lOam to 5pm / Wed-Thurs 10am to 6pm / Fri Main to 7pm /Sat 10am to 5pm September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 26 MODULAR K*1T'C'H'EN S L T D

We Specialize in Custom Designs and Renovations Complete Kitchens Bathrooms Counter Tops Wall Units Our Professional Designers on Staff will help you plan unique and special areas in your home 16 Pretoria Ave., Ottawa, Ontario K1S 1W7 Tel: 233-3056 Fax: 233-4204

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 27 BOOKS Stories of Northern women As women move out of tra- four main cultural groups: tolerate a man who abused household centered Inuit 30%; Dene Indian 17%; ditional his wife; however, if she roles into the Métis 6%; non-indigenous 42% non-native displeased him, he was en- they are By There are two economies in community, torn couraged to have a second the Sharon the north, the formal and between old and the new. wife. the informal. The formal In the Inuit past, women Drache While there are three was introduced by government sewed clothes, tended the definitions of work in the and industry particularly lamp, took care of the child- North: bush, domestic and in the last two decades. ren. Men had the endurance job, there is also a thriv- The informal economy is and courage to bring home ing craft industry. Ivory GOSSIP based on hunting, fishing the food. Survival was im- and soap stone carvings, A SPOKEN HISTORY OF WOMEN and trapping; the links possible without both male OF THE NORTH n rint-making, weaving and between the two are through and female. With women moving . wall hangings; wearable EDITED BY MARY CRNKOVICH wage employment. A third into the job market of the Arctic Resources arts such as mukluks, Canadian economy is welfare, a source formal economy they too are Committee boots, hooded parkas and to be tapped in time of need' becoming outside providers. ancient decorating art in 289 pages, $25.00 (paper) when natives are unable to Identifying sexism in the porcupine quill and moose- oral history, fish, hunt or trap. Un- North is difficult because Through hair tufting contribute to own fortunately these three of the interdependency of women telling their the significantly high per- of experiences in economies do not compliment men and women in Native stories centage of revenue to the edi- each other cultures. Inuktitut, the northern communities, northern economy. Artisans exposes Literacy programs appear language of the Inuit re- tor Mary Crnkovitch deserve to be empowered to helped women more flects this interdependency the conflicts affecting to have claim ownership over what Sixty percent of through its gender-neutral native women as they strug- than men. they produce. the students enrolled in structure. For instance per- gle to define themselves A long history of forcing classes are native women, sonal names carry no gender in the twentieth and soon- natives to adapt to a dom- many of whom are mothers and there is no distinction to-be twenty-first century. inant white culture both ages of twenty between he and she. Even This study began as a between the in school and in their formal and thirty. For them edu- constructs like boyfriend, multi-year investigation eoonomy has denied the cation is closely linked to younger sister and older of socio-economic issues in dignity and survival of the concept of the future brother need not be gender the North, undertaken by the mutual provider-helpmate that they have for their specific. But what is not the Ottawa-based Canadian structure of an informal children. Maata Pudlat, an obvious has good reason to Arctic Resources Committee. economy. In short the price Inuit kindergarten teacher be hidden. For example, Gradually it evolved into of gender equality and in- reflects: "Nobody else in family violence in Native an examination of the North's dustrialization is assimi- has seen so many communities was dealt with culture, with its tradi- the world lation. tional lifestyle juxtaposed changes like the Inuit. I by the elders who would not against a new, emergent one. try to live a balanced life, The Northwest territories but I am caught between: I amounts to one third of know how to be Inuk, but Canada's land mass, yet, it not fully Inuk, like my has a small population of parents were: I know the approximately 55,000. Within whites' life, but that will this territory, there are never make me white..." I Alzheimer Society day away program To celebrate the return of Fall To help you achieve that .BY ALLYN HEYES and chance to participate in the Reflections Hair Studio is perfect look, for work or PAT NICHOLSON lives of warm and friendly offering the following special, school, we now offer courses The Alzheimer Society Day people who always appreciate valid until the end of October on skincare, cosmetic Away Programmes, located your efforts and enjoy your '90. application and hair in the west end and down- company. The day is spent consultation. town Ottawa, were the first in a pleasant but organized day programmes of this type way with helpful staff who Other services include: in Canada. The programmes go out of their way to make have two objectives; to volunteers feel comfortable Facial and Pedicure: acne treatments; offer respite to the care- and useful. It is always eye and neck giver, and to offer a day nice to know that one is Regular price $68 treatments; of socialization and re- contributing to an important Now $50 collagen treatments; creation to the person with cause. paraffin treatments. Alzheimer Disease. The clients The daily routine is well are in a comfortable milieu laid out with the role of where the expectations do the volunteer carefully de- Visit the estheticians Hillary, Gift certificates and special not exceed their abilities. fined so that new volunteers Linda and Sidney and enquire packages for Brides, Grooms, The clients enjoy baking, can fit in quickly. Through- about the new products and and a Replenishing Day are sewing, picnics, boat cruis- out the day volunteers can services. also available. es, pool, cards and exer- participate in many planned cise. Our goal is to build activities, providing sup- Discover Europe's "Lady confidence, self-awareness, and port for the clients Esther Line" - new to Ottawa Reflections Hair Studio - and self esteem. Activities assistance for the staff. and exclusive to Reflections are success oriented and for all your hair and and 'Deborah'. - Italy's fashion modified to meet the client's esthetic needs. Y OF OTTAWA- CARLETON make-up. functional abilities. To achieve this volunteers are ALZHEIMER an integral part of the day. (k I! I I D'OTTAWA- CARLETON 782 Bank Street (between Second and Third avenues - in the Glebe!) Volunteer work for the Al- 234-4971 Call: 563-1700 zheimer Society means a

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 28 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 WORDS News from Ottawa South Branch Library FOR SALE BEFORE OR AFTER BY PAMELA ROSOLEN

SUGGESTION BOX 49 PATTERSON AVENUE You may have noticed the appearance of our Sugges- tion Box on top of the wooden card catalogue. This $214,900 is a new idea for the Library, the result of a To Be Renovated suggestion made by our Branch Head. Your comments, suggestions and opinions about the South Branch or the Ottawa Public Library system as a whole 47 PATTERSON AVENUE are welcome. If you would like a reply to your $349,900 suggestion, please identify yourself. Anonymous Beautifully Rebuilt in Classic suggestions will of course be accepted. Victorian Style The following titles are the ten most requested books at the Ottawa Public Library. James Palmer, C.C.I.M. September Rosamunde Pilcher Evening News Arthur Hailey RE/MAX Metro-City Realty Ltd. Devices and Desires P.D. James 563-1155 (24 hrs.) Burden of Proof Scott Turow Message from Nam Danielle Steel Ottawa Inside Out Stevie Cameron Boume Ultimatum Robert Ludlum Memories of Midnight Sidney Sheldon The Women in his Life Barbara T. Bradford Friend of my Youth Alice Munro We were sorry to lose Ann Roy from our staff this month. Ann is moving to Winnipeg to begin a new life with her husband. The community will miss her wonder- ful puppet shows - Ann was one half of Ann N. Puppets. Luckily for us she will be returning to Ottawa to present the company's popular Christmas shows. Please watch this column for the date of the South Branch performance. It is one Christmas activity your child will not want to miss. UPCOMING PROGRAMS Sept. 28 (Fri.) 10:30a.m. TIME FOR TWOS: (30 min.) stories and films for two-year olds. Pre-registration starts Sept. 14. Oct. 6 (Sat.) 10:30a.m. SATURDAY STORIES AND FILMS (45 min.) followed by a special Thanksgiving craft. Pre-registration starts September 22. Oct. 9 (Tues.) JACK-O'-LANTERN Guess the weight of our pumpkin and you could win it. Contest ends Friday Oct. 26 at noon with the announcement of the winners name. .ges 3-12. Oct. 11 (Thurs). 10:30 a.m. TIME FOR TWOS; (30 min.) THE ORDER OF ONTARIO stories and films for two-year-olds. Pre-registra- tion starts Sept. 27. Oct. 26(Fri.) 10:30a.m. TIME FOR TWOS (30 min.) An exceptional honour Stories and films for two-year-olds. Pre-regis- for exceptional people tration starts Oct. 12. 12:00 noon JACK-O-LANTERN Announcement of the winner's name The Order of Ontario recognizes outstanding 2:00 p.m. P.D. DAY SPECIAL: Friday afternoon at Ontarians who have rendered service of the greatest the movies. Films for 6 to 12 year olds (45 min.) distinction and of excellence in their fields of endeav- Oct. 27 (Sat.) 2:00 p.m. SHIVERS AND GOOSEBUMPS (45 min.) our...People whose accomplishments and contribu- Ottawa Storyteller Niki DiVito shares some scary tions have benefitted society not only in Ontario, but stories with fearless 5 to 9 year-olds. Pre-regis- across Canada and throughout the world. People such tration starts October 6. as authors Margaret Atwood and Robertson Davies; BABES IN THE LIBRARY. Music, rhymes and books for artists Maureen Forrester and Gordon Lightfoot; babies from birth to 18 months. Thursdays at 9:30 physicians Dr. Wilbert Keon and Dr. Charles Drake; to Oct. 18. Pre-registration starts August 30. (30 min.) educators Rev. Roger Guindon and Dr. Murray Ross; STORYTIME for 3 to 5 yr olds. Mondays at 10:30 until athletes Alex Baumann and Vicki Keith; community Oct. 29 also Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. at 2:00 p.m. leaders Harry Gairey and Kathleen Taylor all of to Oct. 31. Pre-registration required for Wednesdays. whom are among the 77 distinguished Ontarians who SATURDAY STORIES AND FILMS for 4 to 7-year-olds at have received the award since its inception in 1986. 10:30 a.m. to October 27 (45 min.) What outstanding Ontarian would you like to see receive this honour? Nominations are now being sought for the 1991 awards. To obtain a nomination The ARC Reading Series form, or for further information, please write: celebrates its 10th season The Ontario Honours and Awards Secretariat with a BENEFIT READING Min istry of Intergovernmental Affairs FEATURING 6th Floor, Mowat Block, 900 Bay Street X JOAN BARFOOT Toronto, Ontario Ontario novelist and short fiction writer Joan M7A 1C2 Barfoot, author of Abra, Dancing in the Dark, and The deadline for nominations is Duet for Three Wednesday, October 31,1990. Thurs. Sept. 13, 8:00p.m. X Admission $5.00 National Library of Canada 395 Wellington St. Ontario September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 29 KIDSPACE Poems from Mutchmor grade 2/3

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Source of Art Gallery East to West Multimedia Fresh from her recent the National Portrait Gallery visit to India and audience in London England. artist with the Dalai Lama, Born in Washington D.C., and author Brigid Marlin Brigid grew up in Montreal will bring to the Glebe, where she attended St. Paul's East to West Multimedia, an School and the Ecole des exhibition of paintings, Beaux Arts. Later she watercolors and etchings, studied at the Hibernian at A Source of Art Gallery, Academy of Art, Dublin, and October 23rd to November 3rd. the Centre d'Art Sacré in Brigid's work is notable Paris. She was also with for her use of the Mische the Arts Students' League in technique, revived in Vienna New York. by Ernst Fuchs. This tech- Brigid's quest for under- nique was used by Renaissance standing in the face of per- masters Boticelli and sonal tragedy has led her to Leonardo da Vinci and gives an exploration of religious paintings an especially lum- thought among Eastern and mous quality. It involves Western thinkers. She des- the use of oil paint and egg cribes her odyssey in From tempra in successive layers. East to West, published last She describes the technique year by Collins in a Fount in detail in an article in paperback. The Artist, June 1990. Brigid Marlin lives in Her portrait of the 14th Hemel Hempstead, Hertford- Dalai Lama and Nobel Peace shire, England. She has a Prize winner, completed this brother, Randal, in the year, will be auctioned off Glebe, as well as nieces La Cache Is Natural in New York early next month and nephews here. Proceeds will go to help the A Source of Art Gallery, -wy,w ;72 w 0A ai2 Tibetan refugee community in located in the Fifth Avenue Dharmsala in India. Court, is open from 11:30 am One of Brigid's portraits, to 4:30 pm, from Tuesday to of J.G. Ballard, author of Saturday. .4 Empire of the Sun, hangs in

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September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 31 CHURCH NEWS Welcome to the Glebe THE GLEBE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU BY D S KENNEDY University, Ottawa, and a Doctor of Ministry from Drew, CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) Fourth Autumn brings many of New Jersey. Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, us new experiences as we Jack has served Pastor Rev. (Dr.) Jozef Denys In Residence begin the school year, pastoral charges in Manitoba, Rev. (Joe) Preeda Onakul In Residence the university and college Peterborough, Bethany-Haw- Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM, 4:30 PM terms and thorne in a new year in Ottawa and Cedar- Sunday: 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM our local church congre- park United Church in (Loop system for the hearing impaired) gations. Pointe Claire, Jack also EGLISE CHRIST-ROI In 1990 we are pleased 254 rue spent eight years as a Argyle 233-3202 to welcome four Pasteur: Jacques Faucher people teacher of preaching at the who are starting ministries Messes: samedi al7h00 McGill University School of dimanche à in the Glebe. Each is well Theology. 10h00 (nouvelle heure d'été) experienced and will share Jack and Sharon live in many gifts FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH with our com- the Glebe and have four munity. Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 children at universities in Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker Ernest J. Cox who was various parts of Canada. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM born in Ottawa and has re- Ann Woodland was born and Morning Worship 11:00 AM sided here most of his spent her early years in Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM life has corne to Fourth Don Mills, Ontario. She has Avenue Baptist Church. a B.A. (Psychology), a FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Ernest has a B.A. in Music B. Education from Queens Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 (Piano) from the Minister: E. University University and certificate J. Cox of Ottawa and received theo- Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM courses in Life Skills and logical training at Acadia Special Education. Ann has University in Wolfville, GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH been a teacher of classes . Previous ex- Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 from kindergarten to adults perience has been as pastor Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack Nield in both English and French to Winchester Baptist Church, Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM and has been part of a Ontario and as Minister of (Family Service) pastoral team at Orleans Music at Parkdale United Worship 11:00 AM United Church. She was also, Christian Church, Ottawa. Development Program (3-13) at one time, involved in ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN Ernest and Lynda, an CHURCH (Handicapped accessible Christian Development at (Glebe near Bank) from the parking lot.) elementary school teacher Chalmers United Church, Sunday Services also from Ottawa, reside Kingston, Ontario. Ann 8 AM & 12 Noon Holy Eucharist (Prayer Book) in Cumberland. They have has recently had an inter- 10 AM Parish Choral Eucharist (B.A.S.) two children, Jordan esting experience in Choral Evensong 7 PM First Sunday each Month (9) and Jimmy (7). For many Shrivenham, England, where Weekday Eucharists years Ernest and Lynda Wednesday PM she was Chaplain at the 5:30 THURSDAY 10 AM have taken part in the Counselling by Appointment music Royal Military College of 234-4024 of Ottawa, Loop System for the being especially Science. Hearing Impaired interested in gospel, sacred Ann and Steve live in music and jazz. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Orleans. They have two 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Sally Gadd has come to St. children, Nancy (7) and Clerk: Dana Mullen Matthew's Anglican Church Stephanie (4). Outreach: Constance Mungall as assistant priest. Sally We extend a warm Glebe Helen Thomas was born in Vancouver and welcome to Ann, Jack, Sally Sunday Service: 10:30 AM lived for many years in and Ernest and your families Vernon, B.C. At this time and look forward to meeting OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH Ae became a track and field you as you spend time in Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Ave Baptist) competitor in hurdles, long your new pastoral community. Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 jump and relay. Sally had Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM the privilege of taking part Sunday School 11:00 AM in both the Pan-American and OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH Olympic Games. FUN FAIR 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Sally received a B.A. in AND CHILDREN'S Minister: Rev. Wing Mak Religious Studies FASHION from SundapServices: Sunday School 9:30 AM Carleton SHOW University and a Bilingual Service 11:00 AM B. Theology from St. Paul's by University, Ottawa. She Presented The OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP Friends of has been a teacher and is Fifth Avenue at Monk Street now an ordained Ronald McDonald Minister: Pastor Dick Foster priest. House. Her previous service has Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM been Sunday School at St. Matthias Sunday, 21 October. 9:45 AM Anglican Church, Ottawa. 1:30-4.00 p.m. Total Communication Sally and Edward have Westin Hotel Ballroom ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN two children, Jennifer and CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue James, and three grand- 235-2551 Tickets: $15.00 adults; Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy children. They reside in $10.00 children. Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Borden Farm. All proceeds to Ronald Church School 11:15 AM Two team-pastors arrived McDonald House, ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ST. NICHOLAS at ORTHODOX Glebe-St. James United a home-away-from-home CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL Church this summer. Jack for families with children 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 Nield grew up in Manitoba, in the Hospital Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 graduated in Arts and Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 Theology from the University Call 737-5523 Vespers: Saturday 6:30 PM (English) Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 of Winnipeg, United College, Cor more information AM (English & Slavonic) received a Master of Pastoral Studies degree from St. Paul

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 32 CHURCH NEWS

At The Edinburgh Seniors' Residence... HappinessLovess Being S; lri e Asmall team of us are here to If you like the New Edinburgh serve you in this intimate district in Ottawa...lf you are complex where you will know concerned about your housing our names and we will be aware options and any services you may of your every preference. It is want or need...lf you value your our commitment to serve you independence yet enjoy time attentively: our personnel are spent with friends...then The truly accountable to you. Edinburgh is the place for you.

The Edinburgh offers reduced "We serve you with pleasure. monthly payments for the first Don't spend another long six months, long terni protection winter on your own." against the effects of inflation St. Matthew's Choir at Perth Church, and no hidden surprises! March 1990. St. Matthew's Music Programme expands On Tuesday 23rd October BY ANDREW TEAGUE organist Andrew Teague will be playing a programme The music programme at St. in company with the Matthew's Anglican Church distin- guished English Counter continues to develop and Tenor Stephen Taylor expand, and contains (from New College Oxford). This many exciting events this will also provide an all fall. The Choir of Gentlemen too rare opportunity of & Boys will be singing a hearing the unique full English Cathedral quality of the male alto voice. style choral evensong with While he is in Ottawa Mr. Visit or Call 747-2233 recital every 1st and 3rd Taylor will also be pre- Sunday of the month at 7pm. ( on the corner of Crichton & Vaughan ) siding over a workshop In addition, they are featuring local counter ten- visiting Toronto on the ors. Further details of both weekend of the 14th of Oct- of these events, together ober, where they will be with tickets, can be obtained giving a concert in the from the church office at The Christian Citizen looks Church of the Annunciation, 217 First Avenue, or Don Mills as well as by calling 234-4024. The singing in St. James' Cath- at current public policy issues concert is on Tuesday 23rd edral, where they have October at 8p.m. and the Glebe St. James United Church, 650 Lyon St. is or- been invited to sing Choral workshop on Saturday 27th ganizing a Sunday Evening Discussion Series running Evenson. at 2:30. from October 21st to November 25th, 1990. The pre- Restoration work on the St. sentations will take place in the chapel. (Use the Matthew's organ has recently New Ladies' Lyon St. entrance) beginning at 7:30p.m. been completed by local org- Oct. 21 - PUBLIC POLICY AND THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN anist Desmond Hassell and and Girls' Choir St. Matthew's has recently What are the links and the responsibilities? Karl Raudsepp & Associates. established a Choir of Oct. 28 - CHRISTIAN VALUES IN AN AGE OF TELEVISION Ladies and Girls, to function inde- How do we help our children develop values in an age of television? 'Organ Plus' pendently from the Choir of Gentlemen and Boys. Particu- Nov. 4 - CHRISTIAN VALUES IN A MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY The first of a series of lars about auditions for Does a multiculturalism lead to a loss of distinctive concerts billed as 'Organ values? Plus' will give people the either of these groups can be obtained from Andrew Nov. 11 - CAN THE CHRISTIAN JUSTIFY BEARING ARMS? opportunity to hear this fine Is there a "Just" war? instrument restored to its Teague, or by phoning the former glory. church office at 234-4024. Nov. 18 - THE CHRISTIAN RESPONSE TO THE FIRST NATIONS CRISIS. What would Jesus do at Oka? Nov. 25 - THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN DETERMINES BUDGET PRIORITIES: A MOCK CABINET MEETING When resources are scarce, is it bullets, billets, ballet, or food banks? "Where learning is only half the fun!" SECLSCHOL TRAVEL ADVENTURES FUN& LEARNING SPRING BREAK FALL ages 12-18 SKI CAMP RUMMAGE SALE ages 6-13 8 Saturdays on the move ages 10-18 8 Saturdays at Calabogie ski different hills, including five great skiing days at lessons with Mont Tremblant Mont Tremblant GLEBE ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH Snowhawks Ski School lessons with lessons with small groups, luxury coach & Snowhawks Ski School Snowhawks Ski School 650 LYON STREET neighbourhood drop-offs luxury coach travel five nights accommodation, races, video analysis, SATURDAY all meals & evening activities Morning, OCTOBER 20, 9 A.M. to NOON on-hill BBQ and morel For brochure & Info: luxury coach travel Applications also at: TOMMY& SNOWHAWKS and ask about ... JEEEBVIE **************************** 233-0701 INSTRUCTOR-INTRAINING#

September 21, 1990 Glebe Report 33 Changes to the Grauvine We will no longer accept ads for real estate or cars in the Grapevine. Other ads will be inserted at our GRAPEVINE discretion. Paid ads are welcome for these and other substantial items. NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES *GIGANTIC YARD/BAKE Sale, * SENIORS...We have a van *STROKE EDUCATION, public Sat. Oct. 13;9-1, Lisgar to take you GROCERY SHOP- seminar on effects of stroke Mall & gym. Fund raiser for PING at McKeen-Willis IGA on patients & families, Sat. Student Council activities. every second Wednesday. Oct. 13, 1 - 4 pm. Ottawa Cost is $2.50. Free del- *CHRISTOPHER LEADERSHIP COURSE Civic Hosp., Norman Patter- ivery service. Inquire Speakers 10 informal fun sessions on son Education Ctre. by calling Seniors' Out- effective public speaking Dr.P. Bourque, health profe- reach Services, 230-5730 & of Ottawa $110, classes start week of ssionals members ext. 328. Stroke Assoc., Adm. Free. Sept 24. Call 825-9195. * If you are 60 years of Ph: Pam Maser 761-4722 *CLAN MEMBERSHIP: Calling age or over, Seniors' all MacKenzies, would you Outreach Services will *PERLEY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY all to their Fall like to know about clan mem- provide screened reliable invites Coffee Party, Thurs. Oct. bership? Call G. Collings people to do your light/ 47 Aylmer. White 733-2351 evenings. heavy housecleaning and 18, 11-2, odd jobs and elephant & bake table. *SELFHELP CRAFTS OF THE WORLD yardwork, minor repair work. Call *GROUP YOHAKU presents sales of handcrafted items 230-5730, ext. 328. EAST MEETS WEST, an exhi- from around the world.Self- bition of oriental brush help is non-profit job *INTERNATIONAL LITERACY painting and woodcuts at creation program of the Ottawa City Hall, Oct. 1-19. Committee YEAR, 1990. Do you know Mennonite Central The woodcuts are the in someone who wants help with to aid needy producers work of artists in Jiangsu developing countries. Sales reading, writing, spelling, basic math. Free Day or Province, China, Ontario's each Sat. Nov. 3,10,17,24 & evening courses, 828-4771 "twin" province. Info: Joyce Dec. 1; 10:a.m.-3:00p.m. at by 0 B E. Reddoch 749-5363. Ottawa Mennonite Church, Sponsored IN THE NIGHT- a PRESENTS 1830 Kilborn Ave. Proceeds *BLUES *WORLD INTER-ACTION blues all nighter in the for Selfhelp program. "ONE-WORLD FILM FESTIVAL", Blues Bar and in the Blues 2 4. Focus on Africa *CONCERT AND DANCE with Dario Nov. - Theatre at Arts Court Fri. & women. Domingues. 75th Anniversary aboriginal peoples Oct. 5, Sat. Oct. 6 7p.m. issues Celebration, Women's Inter- Workshops on social Admission $10 or $17.50 World. national Leqgue for Peace & film in the Third for weekend pass. and Freedom. Sat. Oct. 20 Information: 238-4659 Young, Christ Church Cathedral *OTTAWA TIWN PARENTS ASSOC- *NANNY AVAILABLE: Hall, 439 Queen St. Info: iation's Annual Fall Sale energetic, caring female FOUND full-time child- 826-3052 or 236-3514 eves. Sat. Sept. 22, llam-lpm. avail. for exp. *IODE CHAPTER RUMMAGE SALE Woodroffe Ave. School, care. Nanny & daycare *FOUND on Bank St., 1 pr Sunnyside Community Centre north of Carlingwood. New References, 230-3125 glasses, gold wire rims with green highlights. 250 Sunnyside St., Sun.Oct. and nearly new equipment FOR RENT 14 11-1:30. Proceeds assist and toys. Call 237-0008. & citi- education, services *TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH * EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION zenship projects. Rummage Sale, Parish Hall, Sanibel Island, Florida. *IODE CHAPTER HALLOWE'EN 1230 Bank St. at Cameron Info: Call Connie O'Brien BRIDGE, Tuesday Oct. 30 Ave., Oct. 20 9:00-noon. 230-2563. Kingsway United Church Hall *SEARCHING FOR LYRES"- 630 at former members of Glebe 12:30 noon $6.00 person. Collegiate Lyres' Club *WHAT'S ON AT SOURCE OF ART: Call Sandwich lunchplate. which celebrates 50th An- Tues. Sept. 25-Sat. Oct. 6, solo show E Dale 722-8117 or J.Bird niversary Sat. Oct. 20. featuring works by artist Stephen Lad 729-1842. Info & registration to: Tues. Oct. 9-Sat. Oct. 20, solo show *HUNE SOCIETY OF OTTAWA- Lyres' Club Anniversary featuring works by artist Gladys Eastman Carleton holding "5K Walk- Committe, c/o Glebe Col- 99 Fifth Avenue, 238-5908, Tues-Sat a-thon for Lucky", Sun. legiate, 212 Glebe Ave. 11:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sept. 23, Begins 12:30 Ottawa, K1S 2C9 from HMS Carleton Dow's *KIWANIANNE CLUB OF OTTAWA Lake Drill Hall, proceeds Mammouth Flea Market and through Arboretum. Regis- Bake Sale, Oct. 13, Ukran- tration forms available at ian Church Hall, 1000 Ave, 10am to 3p.m. -7EXT_AT Humane Society, 101 Cham- Byron pagne, local pet food All proceeds to local stores, veterinary clinics charities. YOUR MIND and participants will re- *GLEBE ST. JAMES UNITED ceive a T-shirt and light CHURCH Fall Rummage Sale "If there's something to be said about it, I refreshments. Info: 725- Sat. Oct. 20, 9am-noon would say it's cooperation, getting along with 3920 or 236-5270. 650 Lyon St. people, tolerating differences, being analytical and understanding. That's what you learn!"

SCOUTS CANADA To register or volunteer, call 225-2770 43 Flora Street, Ottawa, Canada K2P 1A7 232-7743 Margie Grimble fine fabrics support specialo/ drapes our advertisers home furnishings [Please September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 34 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. PEVINE. FOR SALE WANTED VOLUNTEERS NOTICES * LOVESEAT, WHEAT COLOURED * HOUSE SITTING: Respon- *MAKE A DIFFERENCE - BE A * FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT ART with raised bamboo pattern. sible professional man in VOLUNTEER. The Volunteer SALE Prescott-Russell Child- Good condition, $250.00. mid-30's owns home in count- Marketplace, sponsored by ren's Aid Society. Works Call Nancy after 6pm ry, wishes to house sit in the Central Volunteer by Pemberton-Smith, Garner, 232-8348. Ottawa. Non smoker, good Bureau of Ottawa-Carleton and others. Sun. Oct. 21, *REMOTE CONTROL. BIG FOOT with plants. Flexible. Ref- and the Ottawa-Carleton 1-6pm, Best Western Hotel, at Optional 2WD-4WD Digital erences, call work, Board of Trade, will be Rockland on Route 17. Tick- proportional steering $85. 957-0339. held Tues. Oct. 2, 10:30am ets $15 adult, $25 couple, Colin, 233-1450 DOUBLE STROLLER, Little to 1:30pm at Royal Bank $30 family at door. Re- Tikes Car, Little Tikes *HOCKEY GIRDLE, SHINGUARDS, Centre, 90 Sparks St. freshments & entertain- SKATES and more,232-4636 Wagon, 594-0394 Info: 232-4876. ment included. 234-5855 for *FOUR PONTIAC 1980 WHEEL BIRDCAGE in good con- information. *KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CAN- DISC COVERS, new condition dition, call 233-3205 eve- *UNEMPLOYED EXECUTIVES AND before 9:30 ada needs volunteers for 234-6022 nings or PROFESSIONALS looking for weekends to Sarah. their Car Raffle ticket *GIRL GUIDE UNIFORM and work in the Ottawa area -- TYPEWRITER, or selling team. Seller accessories $18.,230-4201 electric contact others with similar of winning ticket gets *KING SIZE BED, mattress manual 235-8115, or come experience. OPERATION RAIN- to the Pantry in Glebe Com- $1000 & invitation to cover and three sets of BOW, a self-help group of- cocktail party & auction sheets, only $350.00 munity Centre fering mutual support and USED BRUSHES, Nov. 29, Westin Hotel. 234-1532 OIL PAINTS, sharing information meets *BROWNIE UNIFORMS with etc wanted by budding art- 724-9953 for information at St. Matthew's Church *ST. PATRICK'S HOME seeks belts & ties, sizes 8 & ist. Set your price, call Hall, Glebe Ave near Bank help of volunteers. Orien- id $12 each, 234-5855. Donna, 233-4775. from 1:30-3:00p.m. Series tation and on-the-job *FOR SALE: Antique linens, *WANTED: Long-handled spade of six Thursday seminars training and superivision vintage clothes & antique & pitch-fork for enthusiastic begins Oct. 25 to Nov. 29. given. Call Anne Kitchen, baby clothes. By appointment gardener. 232-7587. Non-promit, minimal cost. 731-4660. or Open House Sept 29-30 Information: 234-4024. CHILD CARE VOLUNTEERS URGENTLY re- from 2-5 pm., 164 Glebe Ave. KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF Can- * WANTED: CAREGIVER, quired to assist psychiat- 232-8457. ada, Ottawa Valley Chapter beginning Dec, experienced, rically disabled adults. *GARAGE SALE: holds annual Peanut campaign Moving, clear- loving for full-time care The Canadian Mental Health ing out books galore, Sept & Oct. Three types bunk of infant. Infant's home Assoc. offers variety of beds, chests of available. To help or to drawers, etc. in Glebe preferred but not day or eve programs. Call Saturday, Sept buy, call 724-9953. 29, 9 am-4 pm. essential. References, 238-7266. Raindate Sun. Sept. 30 *WORKING WITH CUSO over- 594-5513. CAPITAL SCUBA 146 Glebe Avenue. *NATIONAL seas public information *CAREGIVER REQUIRED: Tues to ADVOCATES (NCSA), local-non- session at McNabb Community *FOR SALE: '85 GE Washer Fri, 9-6 for 8 month old profit organ. seeks volun- Centre, 180 Percy St. with gentle basket & dryer baby. Call Deborah at teers to help plan & org- Tues. Sept. 25, 7:30p.m. with moisture detector. 234-4136 days and anize activities. You do not Info: 788-2711 or 230-0451. White $475/pair (inspected) 682-3107 evenings. need to be a diver! Activi- GOTTA HAVE HEART! Seniors also older model Moffat *YA EMPLOYMENT ties include Scuba Celebra- Revue weekends of Oct. Gourmet Stove, white, good tion, *DOG WALKER WANTED: For exhibits, fashion shows, 26 and Nov. 2. Info:234-8044 working condition (inspected) Golden Retriever 3 times/ lectures etc. Call Mike *ONTARIO LUPUS SYMPOSIUM $125. 563-0635 at week, 4:30-5:30 pm. 235-9316 to help. presents symposium Oct. 19, 235-2192 evenings. *FOR SALE: Children's Furni- GLEBE CENTRE MEMBERSHIP TEA 30 & 21, Chimo Inn. LOOKING FOR HOUSECLEANING for ture. Pine bunk beds, pine If you would care to join 728-2685 information. in afternoon, 2:30-5:30. MARGARET MARY'S SCHOOL trundle bed (Van Leeuwen), the Glebe Centre Inc. auxil- ST. Call 594-0103 after 3:00pm. THIRD ANNUAL BOOK FAIR TO ex. condition. Chest of draw- iary please come to tea on References available. 7,1990 ers, matching desk, birch. Fri, Oct 19, 2-4 pm in BE HELD WED. NOV. HOUSE CLEANING AVAILABLE at the school, 88 Bellwood 238-2646, after 4:30 pm. Logan-Vencta Hall, St. Giles Experience & good ref- Presbyterian Church 174 Ave. 1:00-3:00p.m. and 6:30- erences, 231-6655. *FOR SALE: New pair of First Avenue. 9:00p.m. Fabulous selection CLEANING WOMAN seeking of good children's books. Kodiak boots, men's size 8, Do you have a couple of work in Glebe or Centre- CGIT holds 75th Anniver- $30. 233-2619. free hours each week? If town. References, Iona, sary tea at Westminster Pres- you do and would like to 458-2484. byterian Church Sat. Oct. spend this time with a LESSONS *EMPLOYMENT WANTED: 13, 2:00p.m. Committee asks Experien- senior, we would love to ced mature for loan of photos, clip- *FRENCH LESSONS, remedial nanny, housekeeper hear from you. Our friendly and cook. With pings, old uniforms etc. tutoring offered by ex- good referen- visitor volunteers offer ces. Available to Call Elsie Scott, 722-5365. perienced instructor with work as support and companionship masters. All levels. Glebe part-time, can prepare meals to seniors living at home. *PARENT PRESCHOOL RESOURCE location, Katherine too. Ings 567-3740. Please call us at Seniors' CENTRE, Fourth Annual Paren- 231-5378. *HOME SUPPORT PROGRAM for Outreach Services 230- ting Conference "FACING *PIANO LESSONS, beginners seniors requires people 5730, ext. 327. WINTER TOGETHER", Keynote and young children es- on to do housecleaning. *CAUSEWAY, a community based Speaker is Roy MacGregor, pecially welcome. Teacher Rate is $6.00 or $7.00 rehab. centre for psychiat- Sat. Oct.20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m trained in Kodaly & Orff an hour depending on the rically disabled, needs vol- McArthur High Sch. 45 Donald methods. Registration ends Info & Regist. 741-1711 tasks, plus $2.00 transpor- unteers 2 - 3 hrs a week for St. Sept. 30. Call 233-2020. tation fee. Work is avail- daytime programs, je recrea- *PLANNED PARENTHOOD WEEK, able on a regular on- *MUSIC LESSONS: Recorder tion, swimming, crafts, life Sept.16 - 23, activities to going basis with flexible lessons from experienced, skills. Orientation Provided help raise awareness on iss- hours. For details call qualified, motivating & Ph. Kathy Bawden 230-9557 ues of sexual health & well Seniors' Outreach Services enthusiastic teacher. Cen- being. Info: 230-7797 230-5730, ext 328. tral location 234-9060 evgs. FREE * EMPLOYMENT: Davidson's *THE DUTCH CHORAL SOCIETY, *LESSONS: Piano Teacher Glebe Jewellers is looking *FREE: 1 large homeless a multi-cultural, lively mu- G. Selman, RMT. 235-8701. for someone to perform light plant, has summered outside, sical group meets Tues.evgs. * QUALIFIED PIANO TEACHER cleaning duties. Approx. now needs loving home. at City View United Church in Glebe will teach child- 6 hrs/wk. Hours can be 236-5967. Hall, 6 Epworth Av. Nepean, ren and adults, afternoons adjusted to suit individual 8 pm - 10 pm, Sept. to May. and evenings. Beginners needs. Call Judy Richards First Mtg. Sept. 25. welcome. Selene,232-3827 234-4136. September 21, 1990 Glebe Report - 35 44-* Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South City of 11111. Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville d' Ottawa Tel: 564-1058 rgra'

Workshops VOttawa COMMUNITY Don't forget to register for these upcoming workshops offered at the RECREATIONAL CURLING Glebe Community Centre. Call us for more information at 564-1058. St. John's Ambulance First Aid Learn to Curl Programmes: C.P.R. Heartsaver Course Basics of Curling - delivery, sweeping and T-Shirt/Sweatshirt Painting strategy will be covered. Taught by qualified -Relaxation Training Curl Canada Instructors. FALL Junior (8 - 18 yrs.) Sunday 1 - 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET October 14 - March 24 $20/season Saturday, October 27, 1990 Adults One day workshops on Saturday, October 20 or 10:00 am - 2:00 pm December 8. 9 - 4 p.m. $20/season Admission Free WeAlso Offer Programmes For: Men, Ladies, Mixed Groups, Seniors, Schools and Casual Ice Rental Fall Flea Market Registration Call Lansdowne Curl-o-dromes at Thursday, September 27, 1990 564-1484 for more info. 7:30 - 9:00 pm ATTENTION BABYSITTERS $15.00 per table We are currently seeking a babysitter to work in our "Babysitting for Fitness" programme on Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays 9:15 - 10:45 am. If Glebe Community Centre you like working with children and are interested give us a call at 564-1058.