Glebe Report for Information Or to the Form

April 1, 1994 gl 1, 1994 glèbeApril Vol.Vovirt 22 No. 4 Get ready for Great Glebe Garage Sa BY JIM FOSTER Glebe Apothecary, 778 Bank Talk about your global mar- Street, The Tea Party, 103 4th ket place! The first call I re- Ave, and the Glebe Community ceived concerning the GCA's Centre, 690 Lyon Street. Regis- 9th Annual Great Glebe Garage ter early and start organizing Sale was from a large group in your sale items now. Dearborne, Michigan. I As always we ask participants wouldn't want to be the U.S. to donate 10% of their sales to customs inspector boarding the Ottawa Food Bank. You will the bus on their return trip. receive a donation card to be Last year's sale was one of completed, the card and dona- our best. A new banner, over tion will be collected the day of 300 participants selling, and the sale between 3 p.m. and close to $9000 in donations 4:30 p.m. Tax receipts will be raised for the Ottawa Food mailed to you by the Ottawa Bank! Both are significant in- Food Bank. creases over 1992's sale. We are looking for an en- The group garage sale con- thusiastic volunteer to promote cept is also growing. I also our sale. This person will be in consulted with a group from contact with the media and will Ottawa South on last fall's very be informing the public with successful, first ever "porch posters and anything else they sale," and this year with a can think of. No experience group from the Westboro area necessary but enthusiasm is a for a sale they've planned for must! June. Don't miss the 9th Annual Things are wen under way Great this sale. Glebe Garage Sale! for year's The 9th When: Sat. _Annual Great Glebe Garage May 28th Jim Foster and neighbour Alice Davidson share a Sale will be held Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. bargain at '93 sale. Saturday May Where: over 300 28th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rain houses in the See page 2 to register for Great Glebe Garage Sale, date is Sunday May Glebe! Saturday, May 28, 1994 Photo: Martine Bresson 29th. See For more page 2 of the Glebe Report for information or to the form. Your volunteer, call Jim Foster, 563- completed 3571. Recycle plastics April 23rd forms can be dropped off at the Ottawa's Blue Box program over 2 1/2 tonnes of plastic, to began accepting number 1 depots positioned across the (PETE) plastics this month, but city during the last Plastics "Talk your walk" for your anyone wondering how they Recycling Day. The four April can recycle the rest of their 23 depots, open from 10:00 a.m. favourite Glebe stroll plastic containers should mark to 4:00 p.m., will be located at BY CHRIS BRADSHAW a wonderful way to weave to- April 23, the fifth Plastics Re- the same locations as they So you have a favourite route gether a local history, because cycling Day, on their calendar. were during the event last fall: you like to take when walking it brings memories together Once again, Ottawa-area Girl CENTRE First Ave. School through the Glebe. What are spatially, and through walk- Guides will be stationed at 73 First Avenue the places here that rekindle ing, we can so vividly share Laidlaw trucks in four locations across the city to accept NUMBERS 2 TO 7 ELIGIBLE memories or have historical these memories. Depots will accept plastic significance for you. We'd like These walks can be typed, recyclable plastic containers. Plastics Recycling Day was containers specially marked to know. drawn/printed, or even tape- with the Katherine initiated by Mayor Jacquelin triangular recycling Fletcher, in her recorded. Together with my symbol (numbers 2 through 7). book Capital Walks, provided a fellow Glebe Report board Holzman to provide an opportunity for Ottawans to recycle Another Plastics Recycling delightful example of a walk in members and a few others we Day will be held October 22. the Glebe. Although she is not will choose a few to share in plastics not accepted in regu- a Glebite, she is quite knowl- these pages this fall. Maybe, lar curbside pickups. While edgeable of our heritage and we can bring together those previous Recycling Days were her walk reflected that quite submitting walks and others to only able to take in specific INSIDE well. This year I want to de- form a Glebe walking group. kinds of plastics, the expansion velop a walk emphasizing Ottawalk, the Association of of markets for such materials GCA 5 has now made it possible for all features I know about, such as Pedestrians and Walkers of Ot- Capital Column...6,7 what gives the Glebe its walk- tawa & Area, will use the sub- plastic containers to be ability and landmarks that missions to plan a similar invi- dropped off at these twice GNAG 8 mark yearly neighbourhood depots. decisive turning-points tation through other com- Business 12,13 in its development. munity papers for an eventual "As waste management re- I would like to challenge Walking Festival in Ottawa. sponsibilities shift from City Community Ctre 19-22 other Glebites -- long-timers, Hall to the regional govern- Submit your walks to: "Talk ment, this community-based School News 28-31 newcomers, and wannabees -- your Walk," Glebe Report, 690 volunteer initiative continues 36,37 to compose and record their Lyon Street South, Ottawa, ON. Church News.. favourite Glebe walk. A walk is to help fulfill the recycling KIS 3Z9. needs of our city at no cost to Books 34 Ottawa South Neighbourhood Run April 24 the taxpayer," Mayor Holzman There is still time to call Fun Run. said. "Congratulations and Quote of the Month Bonnie Ostler, 730-9080, to tell The course winds through thanks are in order to Laidlaw For lo! The winter is past, the her you want to volunteer for community streets and is a and the Girl Guides for giving rain is over and gone; the the 5th annual Ottawa South fundraiser for the Ottawa Ottawans these opportunities to flowers appear on the earth; Neighbourhood Run. The race South Community Association divert all our plastic contain- the time of the singing of birds is scheduled for Sunday, April and the Hopewell School ers from the landfill." is come, and the voice of the 24 at 10:30 a.m. There will be a Parent Teacher Organization. Ottawans hauled approximately turtle is heard in our land. 10 km Road Race and a 2.5 km 32,000 empty containers, or The Song of Solomon, II N EWS Glebe North Neighbourhood Watch Initial steps have been taken to establish a Neighbourhood Watch in the area bounded by Rosebery, Glendale to Powell from Bank to Bronson.

A second meeting will be held on

Tuesday, April 12, 7- 8:30 p.m.

I= An estimate of the numbers of houses in our area is 240. Con- 7,5 stable Corbeil has advised that the number of participating households must be 90% or approval will not be granted.

Block Captains should have responsibility for no more than 10 Alice Cohen, to 15 Nana Clark-Okah, Louise Koo, Marlene Keeley and households, preferably their immediate neighbours. Each Elizabeth Cano model Captain would cover half the block on one side of the street and vintage Girl Guide uniforms. be assisted by four Watch Members. They would remain alert to Heritage Girl Guides on display the occurrence of any suspicious activity and report it A Girl Guide promptly to the Block Captain and/or Co-ordinator. mother-daughter tea, held March 26 at Glebe- St.James Church, featured a fashion show in which the girls of the 31st Pathfinders modelled Canadian Girl Guide uniforms worn It is essential at this time that those who have already volun- from 1910 to 1940. The tea, a teered as Block fundraiser for an independent trip Captains and Watch Members attend and bring to Switzerland, was convened Lois several neighbours. by Hardy

Brian Lynch 233-1994 L772 Peter Ostapchuk 237-4804 ARL416U1 RES-IT:W.4770N Buy girl Guide cookies 'ENGINEERED REPAIRS TO MASONRY AND CONCRETE STRUCTURES' MAGUS RESTORATION LTD. has been serving the Ottawa-Carleton Region since 1982. As a member of the Ottawa Construction Association and the Canadian Condominium Institute, MAGUS is well avare of the needs and demands of the April 16 Residential Sector. The sale everyone waits for--Girl Guide Cookies--starts in MAGUS RESTORATION LTD. is proud of its reputation as a qualified quality the Glebe Saturday, April 16. All the'Biownies, Guides and contractor and would be happy to provide all necessary references. Pathfinders in Lansdowne district will 'blitz the neighbourhood selling the delicious traditional chocolate and "DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE" vanilla cookies. The money raised supports all Girl Guide activities, both in the district and at the provincial level. Since 1910 thousands of girls and women have had their SOME OF THE MANY SERVICES MAGUS HAS TO OFFER INCLUDE; lives enriched by membership in Girl Guides of Canada. This year our cookie depot is at Fifth Avenue Court, thanks to the co-operation of Minto. From there, the girls REPAIRS TO WET AND LEAKING BASEMENTS - sToNE, }mom< will canvass the Glebe and Ottawa East. Please welcome OR CONCRETE them when they ring your doorbell. At $2.50 a box the cookies are a bargain. ENGINEERED LOWERING OF BASEMENT FLOORS - TURN YOUR BASEMENT INTO A FAMILY ROOM OR GRANNY FLAT. DAVID BRAULT DRAINAGE TILE AND SUMP PUMP INSTALLATIONS. REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENT OF MASONRY BRICK, STONE OR BLOCK - GENERAL CONTRACTING INCLUDING CHIMNEYS

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REGISTRATION FORM GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE May 28, 1994 NAME: 1 Atira-v SALE ADDRESS: PHONE: (h) (w) Postal Code: IGLEBE SPECIAL SALE ITEMS: GLEBE

Drop registration form at Glebe Apothecary, 778 Bank St., The Tea Party, 103 4th Ave., or The Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon St. S. Sponsored by the Glebe Community Association. 11 ... 1 April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 2 N EWS Awards presented Dressing Children of all Ages at Scouting banquet is a BY SCOUTER BILL VERNON Our Area Commissioner, On February 25, the Cubs, Adrian Camfield and Barbara Scouts and Beavers held their Mitchell our Area Trainer 'pre- Annual Banquet. This was held sented Susan Rosove with her during Scout and Guide week. neckerchief and her two Our Banquet was a pot luck wooden beads on a leather lace. supper where each parent Susan Rosove is Beaver Leader Event brought something which was for the 3 6th Beaver Colony. made at home and brought to Joe Courtright was also pre- Best the church for the rest of us to sented with his neckerchief Selections for Fashion, share. and wooden beads on a leather Quality, Value & The Banquet was quite suc- lace. Joe Courtright is Scout Service cessful. After everybody had Leader for the 36th Scout eaten the Cubs and Beavers and troop. MANY NAME BRANDS Scouts left the Upper Hall to This was the end of our Bravo watch some movies in the evening and I think every- Mousefeathers Lower Hall. The rest of us body enjoyed themselves. I Mexx Esprit stayed in Fraser Hall where we know my dad and I really en- No honoured two of our leaders joyed ourselves. I hope we can No No Pierre Cardin who successfully passed their do this again next year at our part two Wood Badge course. annual banquet. Elvira Vali Club Monaco Alfred Sung Polo Writing , S Editing ey10\Cf oft 1-5 service., and many more Exciting New Stock Arriving Daily DO YOU HAVE A LETTER TO WRITE? for the Upcoming Season A report to edit or proofread? We are a team of professional writers and editors who can find the words for you. MANY (N-STORE SPECIALS Our fees are flexible and competitive Tel: (613) 235-8026 Greenbank Square, 250 Greenbank Rd. 829-4207 11IMr

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Whether you are looking to size up or size down, Jeff can match you with a house that meets your needs. With this advertisement Lube, oil and filter - $24.95 remember, Jeff means Action & Results! Most American and Foreign Cars JEFF HOOPER Offer expires May 14194 Associate Broker 567-1400 7-6801 Sufton Group - Advantage Realty Ltd. ED2329 Main St. (at Greenfield) April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Think Spring! !akin report Best wishes for a very happy Easter to all our readers from the staff at the Glebe Report! As we put this April issue of the paper to bed, snow is P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E falling and the forecast is not too bright. Hopefully OTTAWA, ONTARIO, K1S 5H9 something will happen soon to "SET THIS LAND FREE FROM NEVER ENDING WINTER," like Starman the ESTABLISHED 1973 superhero does in this month's Kidspace story. Though TELEPHONE 236-4955 Mutchmor student Ian Downes and his friends created the story in February 1993, its sentiment applies doubly The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no at this time of year as we wait impatiently for Spring to government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe and arrive. other merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at "TALK YOUR WALK" - IN THE GLEBE many Glebe shops. Don't miss our page 1 invitation to "Talk Your Walk." Glebe resident Chris Bradshaw, a member of Ottawalk EDITOR: Inez Berg and the Glebe Report Board has found a great way to 233-6063 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 combine heritage and fitness. As you stroll the Glebe - BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé take note of the places that have meaning for you (i.e. 233-3047 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow your personal heritage) as well as the 238-3572 larger EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Susan Jermyn community. You may have more than one walk that you would like to share. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Barbara Br.ocklebank, Sally Cleary, You can write about, draw or tape record your walk and mail or deliver it to "Talk Your Walk," c/o the Glebe Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Report, at the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Street Judy Peacock, Hélène Samson, Susan Thomson. South, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3Z9. Include your name, address and telephone number. COVER: Christina Lovatt, age six Several will be chosen and published in the Glebe Report this fall. Ottawalk, the Association of LEGAL ADVISERS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass Pedestrians and Walkers of Ottawa & Area plans to use DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Cheryl Casey, Courtright Family, submissions from the Glebe and other areas of the city Gordon, Gary to eventually plan Walking Marjorie George, Geoffrey Greenwood, Carolyn a Festival in Ottawa. As the Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Nadia snow melts and spring arrives take to our Glebe streets Moravec and Peter Williams. for your trip down memory lane and be sure to share it with us and your. community. RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. DO YOU REMEMBER? ADVERTISING The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge Readers are invited to share their Glebe heritage Inc. photos with the community by submitting them to the Newspapers Glebe Report. Bring photos to the Glebe Community The next Glebe Report will be out May 1 Centre, 690 Lyon Street Street South. Include a short Monday, April 18 is our deadline description of the photo, and your name, address and for copy and advertising. telephone number. OUR CARRIERS Christine Acton, Jennie Aliman, Peter Greenwood, Rebecca Hall, Daniel and Cotret, Colin and Tim Richards, Archer, James and Amy Avila, Lara Michael Hargadon, Michael and Chris- Robertson Family, Fraser andToby and Ryan Belwa, Dorion and Julia topher Harrison, Jake and A.J. Hirsch- Robinson , Susan Rose, Rutherford Berg, Inez Berg, Erica Bernstein and Allen, Hooper Family, Horan-Lunney Family, Margie and Leigh Schieman- Family, Emily Bertrand, Marylou Family, Chris, Caitlin and Devin Widdowson, Faith and Gerd Schnei- Bienefeld, Sally Bitz, Emma and Zoe Jenkins, Nicholas and Nils Jensen, der, Ellen Schowalter, Scott Family, Bourgard, Nathan and Devon Bowers- Paul and Leigh Jonah, Johnston Mrs. K. Sharp, Brenda Shesnicky, Krishnan, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Family, Kennedy Family, Amanda and Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Vern Bradet, John Francis Brandon, Jessica Kenny, Heather King-An- Murrin; Sobriety House, Denise and Brewer Pool, Mollie Buckland, Hannah drews, Emily Kisk, Matthew and Lucas Stethem, Jean Thomson, The Glebe Report is Burns, Lyra and Hartley Butler- Brendan Koop, Mary and Imre Kovacs, Robby Thomson, Trudeau Family, in need of Rachel, George, Monica Caldbick, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Bonnie Dominique Turgeon, Allison Van a "deliveryperson". Mary, and Tom Cameron, Brian and Kruspe, Lady Evelyn PAS, Dont and Koughnett, Lisa and Mary Warner, Jim Graham Cameron, David Cano, Kath- Roni Lapid, Lindsay Family, Melanie Watson, Erin, Alexander and Kielan erine and Matthew Carr, Jessica and Danielle Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Way, Vanessa Wen, Stephan Wesche, The route is along the Carson, Christina and Alexandra Lyons Family, Mia MacDonald, John, Nathan Wexler- Layton, Matt Williams, north side of Fifth Rue. Chowaniac, Kit Clancey, Jeremy Findlay and Graham MacNab, Ashley Andrea and John Wins-Purdy, Kevin between Bank and Clarke-Okah, Veronica Classen, Co- Majmudar, Malpass Family,Sarah and Kelly Wyatt, Harold Young. chrane Family, Adam Cohen, Marylin McGee, McGuire Family, Diane McIn- O'Connor. Deschamps, Amy and Mary Deshaies, tyre, Ellen and John McLeod, Jodi, Pat Dillon, Kathryn Dingle, Amanda Jennifer, and Karrie Miller, Jesse and If you are able to help DiMillo, Bruce Donaldson, Heather Anna Millest, Christine, Jonathon, and us, please call me at and Sarah Donnelly, Sterling, Pearce Nicholas Monaghan, Julie Monaghan, MANY THANKS and Zoe Doucette, Bill Dowsett, Sean Zachary, Nathan, and Jacob Monson, and Harry Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Judy Nadia Moravec, Murdock- Thompson 238-3572 Noah Firestone, FAREWELL TO: Field, Zak and Family, Mutchmor School, Sana or Christiane and David Fitzpatrick, Brian Nesrallah, Jessie and Lonnie Nodle- Foran, Marcia, Max and Dylan George, man, Amanda Olson, Michael Pettit, 236-4955 Marjorie George, Ross and Laurette Matthew and Laura Pieterson, Claire Luke and Koby Glasgow, Nigel and Sebastien Prentice, Natalie and Marc Raffoul, Thank You, Gooctfellow, Brendan Greene, Gary Jonathan and Andreanna Rene de Banks Christian April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 4 (circ. mngr.) G CA Volunteer for the Glebe Community Association What say you? Please contact Great Glebe Garage Sale, has in our community - do help us me or come to a meeting at City most of the organizational de- make it a success. Jim Foster Hall on April 7th at 7:30 p.m. If tails in place. He now needs can be reached at 563- you cannot come out, you can participants and volunteers. If 3571...leave a message on his still make your views known to you'd like to hold a garage sale, machine. Mayor Jacquelin Holzman, on please use the registration form NEXT BOARD MEETING By her Open Une Show, Cable 22, in the Glebe Report to sign up. We meet the tourth Tuesday of G.C.A. the same night, April 7th, 7:00 You will get a helpful kit, a spot every month except in the President to 8:00 p.m. on the location map for visitors, summer and December. April Beatrice At the Region, a Citizen's Re- and it makes our job easier to 26th is the last meeting before the AGM. Meetings are open to Raffoul view Panel has been estab- collect your 10% Food Bank lished to define the role and re- contribution. For the last residents and if you wish to sponsibility of a directly- minute club, there will be bring forward an item for dis- UM11111111MONIIIIIIIIMINIIE elected Regional Councillor and forms available at our AGM on cussion, please call me up to the WANT FULL TIME OR DO WE to determine an appropriate May 18. night before at 996-5400 or 563- PART TIME POLITICIANS AT THE rate of pay for fulfilling the 3432. Meetings start at 7:30 LEVELS? Volunteers are needed for the CITY AND REGIONAL duties associated with that posi- day of the event for a variety of p.m. in the Upper meeting room At our March 22nd Board tion. Public meetings were tasks. It is one of the best days at the Glebe Community Centre. Meeting, members spent a sig- held in the community and the nificant amount of time dis- GCA has completed a Question- cussing the above question. naire that was sent to us by the The vast majority of Board Regional Clerk. For your in- Members felt that the City formation, the panel consists of MONEY Councillor should remain full- the following persons: Ed time. This was based on the fact Aquilina, Federation of Citizen's CONCEPTS that the number of wards would Association; John Evans,.CE0 The Money Management People decrease under the proposed Trust Companies Association of reforms of Bill 77; and the Canada; Linda Lalonde, Social number of residents would cor- Policy Consultant; Lionel respondingly increase. In ad- Beauchamp, Welton, s Your Future Important? dition, it was noted that voters Beauchamp, Nixon Inc.; Eliza- in our community were rather beth Kreigler, Senior Vice- Tax & Retirement Planning unforgiving about the work President, Administration, Mutual Funds provided by our Council- Canada Post Corporation. For- and Annuities lors...and that we demanded mer members of Council, Dr. RRSP, RRIF full-time plus from them. Be- Greg MacDougall and Michael LIFE & DISABILITY INSURANCE cause of the issues and con- Janigan will assist the panel in cerns that would still remain its deliberations. within the purview of the city GCA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN IT councillor, it was recommended The annual membership drive that we favour full-time repre- gets under way April 16th and Call NOW for a sentation. continues to May 8th. Our However, at the Region it was membership fee remains at complimentary Retirement Analysis recommended that we favour $3.00 per household. We count part-time representation. This on your support and ask you to 238-7818 was based on the fact that peo- join the association. The base 99 FIFTH AVENUE COURT ple in the City, as well as our of our strength is our yearly OTTAWA, ONTARIO community, had voted for one- renewed membership of 3,000 tier government. That being plus as well as the continued said, and given the fact that participation of residents on many have argued that this the Board. change is an interim step to AGM achieving one-tier govern- The Annual General Meeting McKeen's Miscellanea ment, we were not in favour of takes place Wednesday, May 18 Cards & Gifts Stationery etc. creating another full-time at 7:30 p.m. in the Main Hall of level of politicians. Many were the Glebe Community Centre. LLMARK CA not convinced that the need VIDEOS LASER DISCS C.D.'s MISC Come out and meet your neigh- 785 Bank Street 237-6267 had been demonstrated or were bours. Help elect new officers, even cynical as to just what the hear guest speakers. About VIDEO SPECIAL Regional Councillor would be half the Board members will be OPENI NG doing. As a first step, given stepping down. We need you to Doubtfire these economic times, it was come forward to help us keep Mrs. Only suggested that we encourage on top of the issues affecting (sitp$24_.98) the acceptance of part-time our community. 17.99 Regional Councillors. It might DR. ROBERTA BONDAR also serve to attract different As National Spokesperson for A perfect Mother's Day et. Available April 26 representatives....which may Friends of the Environment, Dr. Pre-book your copy in advance at the Apothecary, 778 Bank Street even prove advantageous dur- Roberta Bondar visited Ottawa Glebe ...... ing the broader priority and on March 28th. She visited policy discussions affecting the Central Park to view our tree Region of Ottawa Carleton. planting project for which we Members of the Board were received $550 in 1993 from not prepared to come to a deci- Friends of the Environment. sion on the remuneration This donation was sponsored by -51rislars package to be offered. It was Canada Trust who have chosen however clear that they wanted our park project as an example the City Councilor to receive a of a community endeavour salary (not to include any spe- aimed at improving the Hair Studio cial tax-free allowances) that environment. 236-6408 851 Bank St (at Fifth Ave.) reflected a full-time position GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE status. Jim Foster, Chairperson of the Apnl 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 5 CAPITAL COLUMN Speed limit change goes to provincial government the blue box program. On There is a $5 entrance fee proves this change, we will Saturday, April 23 you can and lunch is available. To be able to begin public con- drop off all empty plastic register or to get informa- sultation to lower the speed containers without metal tion, call Martin Czarski of limit. rims at the recycling depot at the South Nation River Con- I would like to thank ev- First Avenue Public School, servation Authority at 984- eryone who contacted my 73 First Avenue, from 10 am 2949. office with their support for By to 4 pm. GLEBE TRAFFIC this initiative. Councillor GLEBE (NORTH) NEIGH- Congratulations to John WARD MINOR HARD SER- Jim Watson BOURHOOD WATCH Kane from the Glebe Com- VICES Do you have a SPRING CLEAN UP The residents of Glendale, munity Association, who has small project been to the on your street that needs at- Once again I am organiz- Renfrew, Powell, Imperial, appointed Outer tention? A ing a spring clean up in Rosebery, Lyon and Percy Transportation Corridor En- cracked sidewalk, are invited to attend the next vironmental Assessment a broken park bench etc.? Capital Ward. Last year this The City has a was a tremendous success. meeting of the Glebe North Public Advisory Committee. minor hard Many people came out to help Neighbourhood Watch 40 KM/H services program for small clean up our ward after the scheduled for Tuesday April I am pleased to report that repairs. Please write to me 12th from 7-9 pm at the Glebe City Council approved the with your problems and I'll long winter. see if we can Everyone is welcome to join Community Centre (690 first step in lowering the help. the spring clean up on Sat- Lyon). Ottawa Police Consta- speed limit on residential ANNUAL SURVEY May 7. Please wear ble Jacques Corbeil will be streets from 50 km/h to 40 Please take the a moment to urday fill my protective gloves. We will attending the meeting. For km/h. My motion to ask the out annual survey in meet at the Glebe Community more information, call Brian province to allow munici- this edition of the Glebe Re- Lynch (233-1994) or Peter palities to lower the speed port so I can get a better Centre (690 Lyon) at 10 am to sense clean up the Glebe area, and Ostapchuk (237-4804). limit without having to post of your vieWs and then at The Old Firehall (260 Congratulations to Brian signs on every residential opinions. Sunnyside) at 2 pm to go for his hard work on this stree4 was passed by City through Ottawa South. Come initiative. Council at its March 16 CAN I HELP? URBAN FOREST SEMINAR- meeting. Jim Watson out and help keep our 111 Sussex community beautiful! Food WORKSHOP What this means is that we Drive Trees are a vital part of our will be asking the provincial Ottawa, Ontario and prizes will be provided to K1N make the event more fun. community. To find out what government to allow us to 5A1 lower PLASTICS you can do for the trees in the, speed limit and put RECYCLING DEPOT 'Tel: APRIL 23 the community; come out to up signs at the entry points 5644308_, the-firSt regional Urban For- the OW, stating tha,t the F4X: 56,4-8412, r -TheCity now accepts Num-- to Freenet. (PETE) plastics, such as est Semiiiar-Workshop at Ot- speed limit on residential 2 litre pop bottles, but a lot of tawa City -Hall on Sa-turday streets is 40 km/h. If the [email protected] plastics are not accepted in April 9 frOiii- 1 0 am to 4 pm. provincial government ap- CHILDREN'S THEATRE VVORKSHOP CAMP Students in grade 5 to 13 can explore the wonderful world of theatre in theatre studios with professional actors, directors and teachers.

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April 1, 1994- Glebe Report - 6 CAPITAL COLUMN Capital Ward Councillor's survey Please fill out the survey below and send your response to Jim Every year City Council grapples with its budget, Watson, Councillor, Capital Ward, 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, trying to balance the needs of various groups with a desire to Ontario, KIN 5A1 or fax it to 564-8412. Thank you for your time! hold the line on taxes. City Council has once again renegotiated a new lease Please rank in importance where you feel more emphasis arrangement with a new owner of the Ottawa Rough Riders should be placed during budget deliberations, on a scale football team. of A, B, C. (A = high priority; B = medium priority; C = low priority). Should Council approve leases to private organizations that: Arts & culture programs Street and sidewalk maintenance (sweeping and Cover just operating costs plowing) Cover all costs of the facility Police and fire Offer the facility at no charge Cycling initiatives Other Heritage programs Community centres Are you satisfied with the level of snow plowing and Park maintenance removal? Municipal environmental issues Yes No Recreation programs If no, is it because Professional sports teams Snow is not removed enough Affordable housing Streets are too narrow Daycare Snow is removed/plowed too much Economic development Not enough sand/salt is used on sidewalks and roads Public transit Other Other Comments? Some municipalities have introduced a user pay 3. The provincial government has announced that regional garbage policy. Those who support it say it will help reduce reform will take place in time for the November 1994 municipal garbage going into the landfill, while those opposed worry elections. This will create another level of directly elected about the logistical problems outweighing the benefits. municipal politicians and maintains the two-tier government Do you support the concept of a user fee per bag for system. In the elections, residents will elect one city councillor garbage collection. and one regional councillor. Some people think this is a step Yes No toward one-tier government in which the municipalities are brought together under one level of government, reducing Comments? duplication, while others feel it is simply entrenching two full tiers of government. Name: Do you support one-tier government for the Region of Ottawa-Carleton? Address: Yes No Comments? Postal Code: Phone Number: Thank you for your participation in the survey. As a cost saving measure, I will not be responding to each one individually, however I will publish the results in a future in Glebe Please feel to me if 4. Should your City Councillors be full or part time? column the Report. free contact you would like more information on a specific topic or if there On the one hand, those who support Councillors going part are other issues you feel should be addressed. time suggest we should be more like a Board of Directors dealing with the broad policy issues as opposed to day to day problems. They also suggest that after Bill 77 passes, new City Councillors will no longer have Regional Councillors' duties to deal with. Those who argue for full time suggest that Councillors are both policy makers and ombudspersons who help constituents cut through the red tape at City Hall, and this aspect of the job would be lost. They also suggest that while City Councillors lose regional responsibilities, in some cases their municipal wards double in size and population. Should City Councillors represent you on a full time basis? Yes No Should Regional Councillors be full time? Yes No Comments?

5. The provincial government has introduced legislation that will allow homeowners to construct or convert basements into apartments to ease the housing shortage in the province. Free: teipis lesions forbe Do you support this initiative? Registration: begins Apr Yes No .here: Clubhouse in th (Lyon and Comments? Juniors $30, A -Couples $110, Fdlitifies

James Tennis Ch is amon rsfit or pnization sponsoresity the City of Ottawa)

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 7 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 REGISTRATION Spring registration will be Have fun and join our board held April 13. Numbers will be passed 6:30, before. BY WENDY J. DAIGLE ZINN held out at not monthly at the Centre. carpentry, an "after-four pro- The actual registration begins MARCH BREAK PROGRAMME GNAG thanks you Tony for an- gramme, Christmas and March the of the other at 7:30. The majority of our Based on response successful year for our Break and P.D. day programme. spring programme will begin children attending our March youths. As outlined above we have a the week of April 25. - it was a ANNUAL Break programme GENERAL MEETING fairly extensive youth pro- SPRING CRAFT FAIR huge success. Our understand- GNAG will host its annual gramme including babysitting SOME' HING NEW FOR SPRING ! ing is that many of the chil- meeting on Thursday April 28 courses, pottery and photogra- Join us Spring dren had to be to go at 6:30 for the Craft persuaded p.m. at the Glebe Com- phy courses. Adult pro- Fair, April 9 10 4. Or end of the A from until home at the day! munity Centre. At this meet- grammes include fitness, tai if you recycled trea- big thank you to all our staff, ing GNAG prefer Board members for chi, yoga, badminton, self-de- sures, May 7 is the date for the especially Emma Mcodey, Af- 1994-95 will be elected. Myself, fence for women, Spanish, - 2. ter-4 Co-ordinator. As well, Spring Flea Market 10 See Jennie Aliman, or other board stained glass, pottery as well as yoli t-are! tribute must be given to Mary members can be contacted at a large number of workshops. Tsai-Davis for her great pro- the Community Centre (564- All programmes run on an 8- gramming for this break. To 1058) for information. Nomi- 12 week basis and GNAG board all the children who attended nations will be taken from the members are involved in the and to their parents thank you floor at the meeting. planning, promotion and for supporting our efforts. GNAG works in partnership running of all these pro- YOUTH PROGRAMME with the City of Ottawa's De- grammes and more! amal GNAG would like to pay partment of Recreation and The board members of GNAG tribute here to Tony Cotroneo, Culture to provide quality would like to extend an invita- our youth worker for the past recreational programming for tion to join our board either as two years. Tony has done a all groups. a voting member or as non- Lebanese food great job running two of our The Board of GNAG is com- voting member-at-large and programmes: Open gym nights We are open Monday to Saturday prised of a dedicated group of have some fun! and Dinner and youth dances. We have for Lunch community volunteers, whose Welcome back Ilsa! Closed Sundays open gym at First Avenue interests lie in programme School every Monday 7-10 p.m. planning, registration, pub- EASTER CLOSURE , 683 Bank Street (at Clemow) and at Mutchmor Public School licity and promotion of special The community centre will 234-5223 every Thursday 7 - 10 p.m. We events be closed for the Easter week- and staffing. Free Parking would also like to take this op- GNAG promotes several end from April 1 to and includ- portunity to thank the princi- special events such as crafts ing Monday April 4. TEEN pals and vice-principals of fairs, flea markets and many DANCE Come and try a fast healthy, both these schools for their co- programmes including pre- Shake off the winter blahs, and delicious snack at bring your friends to operation in these pro- school, dance, pottery, play the next KAPAAL'S WAGON, Corner e.; . grammes. groups and drop-ins. The chil- teen dance. April 8, 7-10:30 Bank St. & Third Ave:;'.: Tony also coordinates our dren's programmes include p.m. for ages 11-14. Admission (For large orders call ahead) very successful youth dances pottery, dance, cooking, crafts, is $2.50 at the door. 567-1951

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All the new spring models have arrived and are popular priced to walk out of the store. The Glebe Apothecary...Let us properly fit you in a pair today. NEWS Skate's Beat Identifying your family pet a must at Wringers to cool down the toll free information number and the Community. 11 you panting animal. After this is 1-800-463-6738. have a concern you think community effort to ensure ASK SKATE could be of interest to others, the animal's well being the My purpose has always been stop me on the street or write owner's secretary arrived to to become more involved with to Skates Beat, c/o the Ottawa pick up the wayward pet. the concerns of the Commu- Police, Community Services, Every pet owner should en- nity I patrol. The Glebe Report 474 Elgin St., Ottawa, Ontario, sure that their animal is has been an excellent medium K2P 2J6. wearing such a numbered to give advice on the different So until next time...see you on identification tag. There are subjects that involve the Police the beat! however always lost pets without SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR A TWO WEEK identification who turn up PERIOD ENDING MARCH 2ND 1994 for a temporary stay at the lo- 4 cal Humane Society. Hope- GLEBE WEST GLEBE EAST BY SR. CST.. GARY SCHUITEBOER fully, these animals will be GLEBE SOUTH AREA ONE AREA TWO AREA THREE VValking the beat allows a claimed by their rightful owners. But what if the identifica- police officer to become famil- BREAK ENTER 4 2 4 iar with community concerns. tion tag was not used or if it COMMERCIAL Bulletins and local announce- has fallen off the collar prior to the animal being located. ments stapled to the numerous BREAK ENTER 12 1 hydro poles often inform me Currently over 90% of all fam- RESIDENTIAL about what is planned by spe- ily pets found or rescued are Over cific interest groups. It is also unidentifiable. 70% of THal OVER 0 3 not unusual to locate amongst these same animals are never $1,000 these various advertisements a returned home. Your lost pet could be adopted by new own- hand written plea for help in THEFT UNDER 19 9 15 locating a biSt family pet. This ers, euthanized or claimed for $1,000 research. can be particularly emotional, The theft under category includes: bicycle theft, theft from especially when the hand As I have often mentioned autos, and other thefts including shoplifting. writing appears to be that of a information is a two way ex- young person. change between the beat offi- THEFT OF MOTOR 4 Losing the family pet is a cer and the public. The topic VEHICLE very traumatic experience. I of the lost family pet was the remember alranticlooking focus of a discussion I had with INDECENT AGI' gentleman:rtinning .tirx to me Melissa,Corson, manager of a local one day. He informed me that veterinarian service. ROBBERY 3 0 the family ferret was lost and She informed me of PL-1'NET, explained exactly what it another option that pet owners OUEENSWAY looked like. I assured him that could consider to ensure that a I would call him if it was lo- lost pet is identifiable. PETNET, cated. network, involves the animal's I could feel for this pet own- pertinent information being er's plight. My family include entered onto a tiny microchip. a nine year-old orange mar- This microchip is contained malade shortrhaired tabby cat. within a bio-medical capsule Although not an expensive which is then inserted into the animal, "Snippy" is an irre- loose skin area between the placeable part of our family. shoulder blades of the animal. DOWS He has tolerated the many an- The procedure is no more LAKE tics and adventures that my stressful than your pet's boys, Jason and Shawn, have yearly vaccination and it lasts made him a part of through the lifetime of the animal. If their early years. He is in your pet is lost and then re- RIDEAU semi-retirement now but at covered by one of the munici- CANAL every opportunity claims my pal animal centres, humane television viewing chair as his societies or veterinarians, in own. the network, the chances are SPORTS The identification collar tag excellent that your pet will be &SPINAL has proven successful in the home by that evening. A INJURY CLINIC past. One summer day, I spot- scanner would be activated ted a black dog running across over the animal to determine SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER Bank Street almost being involvement in PETNET. The The Clinic focuses on the ANS struck on several occasions by scanner would indicate on it's 1.1.0 treatment ofsports, back and 411111. passing vehicles. I managed to screen the following: the other muscle and skeletal "apprehend" animal's PETNET identification injuries. .11=111 -am the animal after a No referral necessary 71111/ short chase near Bank and number, the animal's name and the owner's name, address, La Clinique concentre sur le Second. On its collar was a City No waiting period traitement de problèmes of Ottawa numbered Identifi- home and/or business phone sportifs, de dos et autre numbers. blessures musculo skeletaires. cation tag. I radioed the num- M.D.'s OHIP cox ^(1 ber to the dispatcher, enabling There are over 40,000 ani- her to determine the dog's mals, mostly dogs and cats, Bernie Lalonde, M.D. in Physiotherapy Extended name and most important, its registered the PETNET iden- health care coverage Robert Gauvreau, M.D. owner's name, address and tification system throughout Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. phone number. A rope was Canada. The service could also be for provided from the gang at used rabbits, birds, fer- Carling Medical Centre, Home Hardware to assist me in rets, or larger animals such as 1095 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 controlling the friendly but horses or cows. PETNET is an- Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 excited animal and a bowl of other option when your pets (613) 729-8098 water was offered by the staff safety is being considered. Its April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 9 wail. 1...n;ACT&LI, 6.14,19/L pie", .4954: zt, Message from the Mayor 6-.494 1,47 eviow wet& Jun:4,9e4Wt.flayft What's a city councillor worth? .3.rityrisr CI.CUMCG ,41.44,1.17 44,e11.141, A.241t;r49 Mtni.S.C7,rtsp,c6,6.494 , BY JACQUELIN HOLZMAN on non-obligatory but produc- Will a c ity councillor's duties tive "external" municipal bod- require full-time attention ies (such as the Federation of (and salary) in the next term Canadian Municipalities) be of council - or not? Your help included in the equation? is needed to determine the an- Please let me know your opin- swer. ion. Fax me a letter to 564-8411, The question has arisen be- phone or write me at City Hall, cause of Bill 77, legislation that phone my live TV hot line Glebe Physiotherapy & is expected to reshape both city show on Cable 22 on Thursday, and regional councils in De- April 7 between 7:00 and 8:00 Sports Injury Clinic cember. Ottawa will have p.m. - the number to call will fewer city councillors, each be displayed on the screen. one having to serve up to 50 You can also come to City Hall for the treatment per cent more constituents but that same evening at 7:30 to released from regional council of joint and muscle conditions speak to members of council of all age groups duties which traditionally on the topic. have taken 25 per cent of their Another effect of Bill 77 will time. Currently, councillors be the refocusing of the May- receive $30,238 a year for per- or's activities. Released from Neck and back pain forming the three-quarters of the demands of Regional Ex- Arthritic conditions their duties which are City- ecutive Committee, Regional oriented. Council, the Police Services Sprains and Strains It is easy enough to tally the Board (which will no longer b( hours that next term's city a City body), the OC Transpo councillors will need for Commission and Ottawa-Car- Marjolein Groenevelt BScPT committee and council meet- leton Economic Development Postural assessments to Registered Physiotherapist ings, but much harder Corporation, I look forward to quantify the time required to Individualized being able to concentrate en- exercise programs fulfill other ward responsi- tirely on City I business. would Electrotherapy bilities and to promote the in- therefore be most interested in 237-3750 terests of an expanded number hearing your views on new Acupuncture Day & evening hours of constituents. This is where areas of priority that can now Manual therapy Fifth Avenue Court, Suite 4 your opinion is invaluable. As be included in the 1994-1997- well, should the 'time given by term. 41A1,.t. 21710M ..41Y1 Ottawa councillors who serve t.240,K4 6.,, nV y37061 .0,.111a 61,47MV vol.yer -166 -34... purl vi.444.1 41.4..." 4.14,41.0 "2.20.NA

-zirorn atlY21.42 4.7riv6.41 ,wvm Should Regional Councillors be full time? The Government of Ontario cil. Said Commissioner Kirby, wards serving, on average, Regional Council. Since it will will pass legislation this "Direct election is a prerequi- 38,000 people. These wards will be Regional Council who will spring reforming local and site for accountability at the be larger than or equal to 8 of decide the issue in the next few Regional Councils in Ottawa- regional level as well as for Ottawa-Carleton's 11 munici- months, we would like to en- Carleton, to take effect for the assigning further responsi- palities, such as Kanata or courage you to consider this is- November 14 municipal elec- bilities to the regional munici- Cumberland. To serve these sue and to send your views to tions. This will mean, among pality." This is what the constituents, to be accessible to all members of Regional other things, smaller munici- Provincial Government has taxpayers, and still have time Council. pal councils, and a separately decided. to represent their concerns in We believe that accountabil- elected Regional Council of 18 The role and responsibilities the government of their Re- ity of and accessibility to Re- councillors plus Regional of Regional Council are of gion requires full-time regional Government is impor- Chair. This direct election of critical importance to Ottawa- gional councillors, with ade- tant. We hope you do too. regional councillors repre- Carleton taxpayers. Currently quate support staff, to do the senting regional wards is new the Region is responsible for job. Alex Cullen, & - currently the 32 members of regional roads, public transit, Currently City of Ottawa Nancy Mitchell, Regional Council (excluding the administration of social Councillors are considered Regional Councillors. the Chair) serve as a result of assistance, childcare services, full-time, with a combined their election to their munici- public health services, water, salary of $51,000. They repre- pal councils. main sewer lines and sewage sent on average 21,000 con- The current Regional Council treatment, garbage disposal, stituents, with an office sup- must decide the salary level and urban planning. These port budget of $60,400. To help and office support for the in- responsibilities amount to a compare, the average family coming directly elected total operating and capital income in Ottawa-Carleton was Council, i.e. full-time vs. part- budget of $1 billion for Re- $64,815 in 1991; the median time councillors. We wish to gional Governemnt. Further, family income was $58,863. To share our views with you and the legislation will give addi- ensure that no one is pre- invite your comments. tional responsibilities to Re- cluded from running for Re- We believe that the regional gional Council such as polic- gional Council on the basis of taxpayer will be better served ing, waste management income, we are suggesting a by full-time regional council- (including garbage pickup and salary range of $50,000 - lors for the following reasons: recycling), and in regional $60,000, with an office support Previous studies (the 1988 economic development. This budget of $80,000 - $100,000 to Bartlett Commission, the 1990 means that the business of serve constituents. Graham Commission and the Regional Government will re- Regional Council has estab- 1992 Kirby Commission) on lo- quire full-time regional lished a Citizens' Review Panel cal government in Ottawa- councillors. on Councillor Remuneration to Carleton have strongly en- The creation of a directly- determine the role, responsi- dorsed the creation of a di- elected Regional Council will bilities and appropriate salary rectly elected Regional Coun- be based on 18 new regional for the new directly elected April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - NEWS Glebe THE GLEBE'S ORIGINAL TOBACCO FREE PHARMACY, FOR OVER 30 YEARS! questions INNISS PHARMACY Avenue (where Glebe Colle- giate now stands) and dumped 769 BANK ST. PHONE: 235-4377 in the lower area. For this purpose a narrow gauge rail- (AT SECOND AVE.) FAX: 235-1460 way was built. Loaded cars ran PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE down the slope filled with sand EGGSTRA SPECIAL DEALS ON EASTER TREATS. NEW ADDITONS and were drawn back by TO 'THE FREEMAN PRODUCT LINE. AS YOU START SPRING horses. This operation went on CLEANING REMEMBER WE WILL RECYCLE YOUR VIALS BACK for a year (1902-03), after TO YOU OR INTO OUR POLYSTYRENE RECYLCLING PROGRAM. which it was possible to begin construction in the central STATIONARY BOLLINGER REVELON core of the Glebe." ENVELOPES SUPPORTS OUTRAGEOUS Now to a CLYDt question from Merle LEGAL SIZE 10% OFF SHAMPOO SANGER Jones, of Lakeview Terrace: I should have known that 25 for .99 "Was there a park in the Glebe 600ML $2.99 Sally Cleary and her infor- dedicated to mants would be right! She the memory of had Beth Palamedes?" GILLETTE VISINE ALLERGAN recalled an old lady telling CLEAR GEL 15ML ULTRAZYME her, some 30 years ago, that a Beth lived on Powell Avenue with her husband George, who DEODERANT $3.49 TABS. 15+5 creek had run near her First $2.99 $10.99 Avenue house, and believed was a senior economist in that might have caused some Statistics Canada, and their three LEVER JA1V1TESON JAMIESON sinking of her west wall. children. She was a really active 2000 SOAP SUPER VITAMIN C Again, John Thomson, of Third member of the GCA VITA-VIM Avenue, asked whether part of and, when she died of cancer 2X 95GMS BETA-CAROTENE 500MG the Glebe had in 1974 at the age of 44, she $1.59 90'S, $9.99 100'S, $3.77 previously been was swampland. "If so, when was it greatly missed. She had been particularly concerned THIS HAS BEEN A PHARMACY LOCATION IN THE GLEBE FOR drained?" I didn't at the time for have a proper answer for ei- the safety of children, and ALMOST A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION CONTINUES thenof them; after looking at plunged into the great debate about the Traffic Plan. (For THESE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL APRIL 30, 1994 rnaps, (even the one in John OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-6:00PM, SAT. 9:00-6:00PM WE ACCEPT: VISA, MASç4e D, DE the younger folk, that was the Leaning's book), I could only CLOSED SUN. TO ALLOW STAFF FAINTLY TIME CARDS & MAJOR DRUG PLANS mighty battle to stop the Glebe mention Patterson Creek - and Dow's Lake. being bisected with an east- west arterial road from Car- Then, as 1 was going round the interesting displays at the ling.) Randal Marlin, who Myrna Fenton of Heritage exhibition on Febru- headed the traffic committee, ary 21, there it suddenly was! remembers her as "a driving force, who A map of the Glebe, undated, made a passionate Two Sisters retires marking the Mutchmor Driv- speech at a crucial meeting." ing Park and - confidently She didn't succeed in getting a For the past 22 years, Myrna squiggled in - "a small creek". 40 km speed limit, but City Hall Fenton has worked hard at Two A bit more research, with the eventually put in those con- Sisters to carry on the tradi- help of Gordon Cullingham and crete boxes that narrow the tion of meeting customers' David Farr, helped sort it all intersections on First and needs. She has maintained the out. Glebe Avenues (as well as four- principles of service that were When David wrote the his- way stop signs). the hallmark of the shop's tory of St. Matthew's Anglican George, who is now retired' founders, the Besson sisters, Church in time for its 90th and living on George Street, and her family that took it anniversary in 1988, he (like told me his three children over from them. One of the the good Carleton historian he were all well launched. George oldest continuing businesses was) did an amount of research goes back to Greece every in the Glebe, Two Sisters was on the whole area. His 155- year, but avoids Athens ("Can purchased by Myrna's father, page book, A Church in the you imagine, a city built for Earl Murdock, in 1952. Her Glebe, is to be found in the 400,000 and it now has 14,000 aunt, Minnie Hutson, managed furthest basement of the taxis!"). Instead he always goes, both Two Sisters and the Nelda church and (according to its as a faithful mathematician, to Bailey Beauty Salon, on Bank guardian there) has enjoyed a the island of Samos, the birth- near Fifth. Customers still re- brisk sale of about five copies a place of Pythagoras. member Minnie fondly. year. It's a good buy at $10.00, But did the GCA, or the Glebe In 1972 Myrna purchased and I can't think why it isn't generally, do anything in Two Sisters. Continuing its snapped up, even by non- Beth's memory? Dedicate a tot- emphasis on quality, attention lot park? It to fit, and expanding clothing Anglic ans. seems not. Per- Myrna Fenton Photo: John Olson haps it's time we did. lines to include lingerie, Anyway, it tells about the cluding a Driving Park, which lay be- hosiery and accessories, Food Bank Drive, Myrna won many new clients collecting soup labels for tween First and Fifth Avenues, and kept her third and fourth hearing impaired equipment and Bank and Bronson, and generation clients as well. and can tabs for wheel chairs. was used for the running of Adding to her retirement ac- the Now retiring, but not about to Queen's Plate in 1872 and For safe digging in take things easy, Myrna is tivity, two of her children will 1880. He adds: "Other than the be getting married this race your garden... showing her appreciation for track, most of Mutchmor the Glebe and its people by summer. There will also be the Park was covered in a second- Don't stoop. VVhen lifting chance to spend more time growth holding a Quitting Business stand of trees. or shovelling take the Sale As well as bargains on with her husband who is But within a generation the strain with your legs rather Spring fashions, there's a planning to retire soon streets were completed, and I than your back. himself. quote contest with many prizes from from David: "Because a A hoiptul Nnt from the Glebe merchants, including a Congratulations Myrna. patch of low-lying land existed Thanks from all your Glebe .4.14. Condon Caribbean Cruise from Sunset between Second and Third Av- affinsdanne be rMsockikiiPtvisioSwop,' Travel. friends who will miss your enues, Asoodelion physiolhftple soil was taken from the Myrna will also organize a caring service and friendly higher ground along Carling number of charity events, in- smile. April 1, 1994- Glebe Report - 11 BUSINESS NEWS New shoe store to serve you GLEBE TROTT ERS everything in between. also try to match the shoe to Casual Footwear The two energetic owners the use the customer will put it 860 Bank Street, Phone have worked for Bally Shoes to. 231-6331 for a long time - a total of 25 The store also carries bags in Hours: Mon-Wed 9 a.m.-6 p.m. years experience between leather and fabric, summer Thurs, Fri. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. them - so they have a lot of hats, some jackets, leather Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. know how and customer belts and other accessories. A great new shoe store has awareness. Paul and Alan at Glebe Trot- Paul Alan opened for Glebe shoppers at and chose the ters would like you to come on 860 Bank Street (next to the Glebe to locate because they in to see their great selections, Green Village). Owners Paul wanted a good area; in the sink into to their green leather Shields and Alan Yakibchuk heart of the market they aim couches and be taken care of have decided to specialize in serve. by footwear experts. casual footwear for men, To fit their customers Glebe women and children, no run- Trotters use Brannock foot ning shoes or dress shoes but measures for all ages and they Accent on Beauty Alan Yakibchuk and Paul Shields makes a move * * * Win a Fabulous Prize * * * Quitting Business ver Siii-16-1tem IIII =MI IMF 15 - 25% off Yolanta & Doreen Rush Bargains! Bargains! our regular price The popular Accent on $999 - $ 29.99 Beauty clinic has moved but Values to $250.00 not out of the Glebe. Scottish la A Special Group owner Doreen Rush and Dresses Yolanta, the full time estheti- 25 - 50% off yik cian on staff have merely our regular price moved across the street. They 111116._ now are to be found in Fifth Avenue Court, in a very sunny A Special Group second floor location. Coordinates Doreen needed more space - 15 - 25% off Y., f win a Fabulous Prize approx. value now she has it - plus two hours our regular price Caribbean Cruise - Sunset Travel $1,000.00 of free parking for her cus- Shopping Spree - Davidson's Jewellers 500.00 tomers. Doreen is an eight All Spring Arrivals Bread Bakery - Betty's Kitchens 329.00 year veteran in the beauty Dresses, swimwear Quasar Microwave - Betty's Kitchens 200.00 business - four of those in the Nutrition Counselling - Betty's Kitchens 180.00 Glebe. Accent on Beauty offers coordinates, lingerie Full Day Pampering - Accent on Beauty 150.00 Cappuccino maker - J.D. Adam 129.95 many services, some of which VVicker Picnic Basket - J.D. Adam 85.00 are facials, manicures, pedi- Hostess Basket - Perks 60.00 cures, waxing, electrolysis, Dinner for 2 - La Strada 40.00 .massage and make-up sessions to show their customers the Prizes to be awarded Sat. May 14 new colours for spring. They Contest begins Thurs. March 24 carry several professional Sale Terms: Sale Hours: skin care lines to help every COUPON limit: 1 coupon Cash M.C. per person per day skin type. RETURN THIS COUPON TO COLLECT on - Wed 9:30 - 61 (expires April 6, 1994) Accent on Beauty is open Visa Amex 25,000 PRIZE DOLLARS IMThurs - Fri 9:30 - 8 1 Tuesday to Saturday with Name 9:30 - 5:30 All Sales Final 'Sat evening and vvalk-in appoint- Add ments available. Hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sat- urday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the phone number is 238-3236. Doreen invites you to visit her new spacious quarters. While you're there check out a gift certificate for that special person or event in your life! April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 12 BUSINESS NEWS Nicholas in the Glebe - friendly food addition subs, donair and pita bread to 11 PM Monday to Thursday, sandwiches, not to mention and to midnight on Fridays and lasagna and spaghetti. Saturdays. Sundays the deli Nicholas' sauteed chicken opens at 10 and closes at 8 PM. (either spicy or not) is a deli- The long hours don't seem to cious new treat. To top it all off bother Nicholas. He likes be- there's a wide variety of ing in his new store. Looking cheeses and salads, as well as around, you can see why. coffee beans and olives. The shop is open from 9 AM

Drawing for Adults

Spring Session Begins Aniira, Samira, Antoinette and Nicholas April 2511i The food is international - see daughters Amira and An- ):f Lebanese, Italian, Greek, toinette, aprons in place, Canadian. Nicholas' cheery j busily helping out. Alto- smile is universal. It's one of gether, a warm, cosy atmo- the first things you notice sphere. I la /EN i Program./Tiniori when you the enter Nicholas is excited about be- I Ira..IflSIM Life delicatessen on Bank Street, ing back in the Glebe after a 10 NN alpreolur just north of Second Avenue. year absence. livg I. - %41% anced I .1,0, Nicholas in the Glebe is also a Fresh Lebânese food like family kind of place. There's tabouleh and humus, egg plant his wife Samira, adding and fatouche are only some of Painted Word Studio warmth to the colourful, flag- the specialties of Nicholas in (in the Glebe) 234-1987 festooned shop. You may also the Glebe. There's also pizza,

Hours Try us and Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-11 p.m.

you'll be #4 0 Friday-Saturday 9 a.m.-Midnight Our 740 Bank St. Sunday (at Second Ave.) 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Customer Telephone: 238-Nick 238-6425

We're located in the heart of the Glebe. WE DELIVER THE FRESHEST AND THE BEST FOOD TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE PIZZA SUBS DONAIR FALAFEL SALADS TABOULÉ 4 HUMUS PASTA SALAD BAKED LASAGNA SPAGHETTI with GARLIC BREAD Pizza Dough Freshly Made Each Day Also Available 100% Whole-Wheat Crust

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 13 NEWS Abbotsford House: Home of the swinging seniors

BY KATHY NICHOL pleness, breathing and help heritage. And if you thought Talk Back Discussion Group If you walk into Abbotsford remove tension. recorders were only for school where timely and provocative House at 954 Bank Street on a New to Abbotsford House is children, think again! Patricia topics are raised in a non- Thursday afternoon you'll find craftsperson, Laura Moodie Grimes, our Music Apprecia- threatening atmosphere. yourself lured into Rod Scott's whose beautiful creations are tion instructor is a member of Whether it's for a delicious line dance class by the beat of displayed and sold in craft two adult recorder ensembles meal in the Dining Room, a the music and the sound of fairs all over the city. She will and will provide a ten week friendly game of snooker with laughter coming from his be offering classes in Tole "learn to play" session on this other enthusiasts or to get in- lively group of dancers. A Painting, Calligraphy and simple, inexpensive little volved in some of the many veritable Pied Piper, Rod has Craft Creations as well as indi- woodwind instrument. activities on offer, this spring seniors following him from vidual "Make It and Take It' Some of the 'perks' of becom- make Abbotsford House your one recreation centre to an- Workshops where participants ing a member of Abbotsford special place. Spring Program other in order to dance two or make superb gift items such as House include the "freebies" - Guides are available now at the three times a week under his a silk rose wreath, marbleized activities that are offered for Centre. Membership is open to watchful eye. band box or a spring silk floral no extra cost. Among these are persons 55 or older, and at This Spring, along with Rod's table arrangement in a the Play Reading Group (no $22.00 a year. It's worth every class, Abbotsford House is of- morning session. In addition, acting, just reading aloud a dif- penny! fering several dance classes to our classes in Pottery, Stained ferent play each week) and the keep your feet moving. Ball- Glass and Art will be available room dancing for couples, for the experienced and inex- Hiking and biking for seniors conveniently scheduled on perienced alike. The City of Ottawa Senior The Senior Cycling Club Tuesday afternoons, will be Spring always brings out the Adult Division offers hiking meets Tuesdays, Wednesdays taught by Reubell Lightstone. creative juices, and published and cycling and Thursdays from May 25 to help programmes for This elegant master of dance author Patricia Nolan will seniors. Join the Hiking Club October 6. Social cycling or will also be teaching a Begin- you get your thoughts and and hike trails in touring offered. Three sepa- on in her the Gatineau, ners Country and Western Line ideas down paper along the St. Lawrence, up the rate sessions at $20. per ses- Dance class, complete with the Writers Workshop, an eight Valley and in the NCC's sion. Tuesday and Wednesday week For those se- Green- Achey Breaky Heart and the session. belt. They meet Monday and social cycling runs from 9:30 - Coca Cola Cowboy! niors who would prefer talk- Friday, 9:30 AM at Lakeside 11:30 AM. Thursday's touring These, along with Aerobics, ing to writing, Patricia pro- Gardens, from April 25 to July runs from 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM. Tai Chi, Tap Dance with Shirley vides a forum for sharing 15. Enjoy pot luck, picnic or Some courtesy bicycles are White and a gentle Fitness memories and experiences on trailside restaurant lunches, available for social cycling on class offer all you swinging Wednesday mornings. meet new people and get fit. Tuesdays. For detailed infor- seniors a perfect excuse to stay On Mondays our gracious Information and Registration mation call 564-1043 or 564- fit. Our modified yoga for se- halls will fill with the sounds Meeting, April 18 at 10 AM at 1268. Come on out and get when Music Ap- niors, called "It's Never Too of music the Lakeside Gardens. Ph. 564- rolling! Late" by instructor Nina da preciation class begins their 1268. Sallaberry, will improve sup- exploration of our rich musical

GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, May 18, 7:30 p.m. at Glebe Community Centre MAIN HALL 690 Lyon Street, South Guest Speakers: Mayoralty Candidates

NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORS CLOSE MAY 13 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT

DON DOBSON BEATRICE RAFFOUL 594-0128 563-3432

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 14 N EWS Leland Sprou - the Glebe's music man Now and then, Lee heads off happy is to do volunteer work to Newcastle, New Brunswick and help others. Keep the where he was born eighty- mind active with education and eight years ago, and where he reading, live the laws of soci- still keeps the beautiful old ety and be a model to others. family home, now a converted Great advice from a truly won- guest house full of antiques. derful man. We salute you Lee! This is where his musical talents were first put to work, as the pipe organist in his church, later playing piano for the silent movies and then forming his own bands, "The Jolly Serenaders" and "Lee and His Danceland Kings" while he studied chemistry at Mt. Alli- son University. Toronto was home for many years where Lee had his own pharmacy, and from there it was a short jump to Ottawa and his Second Avenue home in the Glebe where he's lived since 1969. Recently, at the request of family and friends, Lee has embarked on a new adventure. At Raven Street Studios in Ot- Lee s tawa, he recorded a tape of piano music from the big band Pianologue era called "Lee's Pianologue, Volume 1." Chock full of old favourites, Lee Sproul at Easter lunch wearing his this has become a Easter bonnet. big seller in Abbotsford House where they are available at ADOPTIVE BY KATHY NICHOL their popular "At Home" tea $12.50 each. Lee is donating FAMILIES As he sits at and at birthday $2.50 for every NEEDED the piano, hat parties. Next tape sold to Ab- The children's perched rakishly on his head door in Abbotsford House Se- botsford House and is doing the aid society of Ottawa-Carleton is and fingers dancing across the nior Centre, Lee comes several same for the Kiwanis Riverside currently seeking Native, Inuit, Haitian keys, a feeling of contentment times a week for a good, hot Club and the Ottawa South Ro- and spreads through the roomful lunch. Members who share tary, where they are also on Francophone adoptive of people. Those wonderful sale. A second volume of families. We need families in- old his table find him to be good songs terested in adopting tunes - "It Had To Be You," company - a lively conversa- will soon be available. children "Blueberry When asked aged 5 and over, sibling Hill," Begin the Be- tionalist as well as an attentive why he volun- groups, children guine" - trip off his fingers, listener. He is often asked to teers in places such as the with special one after Perley Hospital, needs such as developmental another, with play the piano for the numer- the Rotary, disabilities scarcely a pause between. ous special dinners or enter- Kiwanis and Homes for the and Down's syn- An hour passes Aged, Lee's drome. For more information, quickly, and tainment programs at the reply is that music please call still the pianist shows no sign Centre and he seldom refuses is great therapy - it makes Chris Piper at the of fatigue. He handles people feel good Children's Aid Society of Ot- requests although he juggles a very and that's tawa-Carleton, for old favourites with ease, busy schedule of volunteer better than giving pills! His 747-7899 ext. adjusting his speed and volume engagements. advice for staying healthy and 2845. to accompany the frail voices which have joined the piano. At last, finishing with his trademark flourish, thumb grandly sweeping the full length of the keyboard, he ends his performance acknowledging the applause with an impish smile. Hands reach out and he grasps each in a warm handshake, offering greetings, quiet words of encouragement and humorous anecdotes as he moves throughout the crowd. He is well liked, his unassuming manner and amiable appear- STURDIffBILT ance quickly putting those You'll never see this again... 1 0% OFF interior wooden around him at ease. After he's shutters by Sturdi-Bilt. This unprecedented sale is offered for gone, his presence is still felt, April and May only, then it will be just a memory. faces animated and happy Don't be disappointed call today. Available only at... a hearts little lightet. 11111111111M =MI 11111111 DRAPERIES MIMS =1=7 VENETIANS Leland is 111111111== Sproul quite a guy. =SWIM SHUTTERS =NM= MIME= SUNSCREENS Bringing happiness to others MINIIIIUMINEN BLINDS 111M1111111== is MIIMIIMINIENININ MIRRORED something he does well. The MIMI=Emu MOM DOORS VERTICALS ....mow IN= residents of =Ma the Glebe Centre =OM =II MI= =WM IMP= MI =NI on Bank L.= IN memo! Street reap the ben- _MUNIIMEM.1 M1 EN I= =I= =I M111= == efits of Lee's giving nature at =NM im NM= least once DRAPERIES, SHUTTERS & BLINDS or twice a month 281 Sunnyside at Bank when he plays the piano at 730-9838 April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 15 N EWS Glebe teens in Glebe 'Anything Goes' LOEB 754 Bank Street Let us entertain you! Canter- Canterbury, drama, music, bury High School, the only dance, literary arts and visual school offering the special arts are reflected, is sure to Programme of the Arts in the sweep you off your feet with Deli Department Ottawa-Carleton region, invites tap-dancing, singing, and you to join us on a cruise back much, much more. Songs sud LOEB to the 1930's as we present the as "It's Delovely," "I Get a Kick Garden Salad 199 Cole Porter musical Anything Out of You," "You're the Top," Large Goes. and, "Anything Goes,"will hav( Three Glebe area teens: Ali- your toes tapping. Fresh 1199,k, son Wolanski, Stephen Sheffer Make sure you don't miss this Blake Hargreaves will per- Ravioli Pasta and spectacular event! Come and Spinach or Zucchini form in the production which support local talent! The S.S. 545,.

will be staged in the Canter- America docks April 7, 8 and 129/100 g bury High School Auditorium, 9th. All tickets are $8.00. For Bruschetta 900 Canterbury Avenue, April tickets or information, call Spread 5 86 7, 8 and 9th. All shows start at Canterbury High School 731- 8 p.m. 1191. Tickets also are available The quality of this show in at the door. Come one, come all, Meat Department which the five programmes at anything goes! Veal Leg 2134/k, Friday morning talks at RA Scallopini 970,,b Guests will give a brief talk followed by an informal question discussion period. The group meets at the RA Centre, west wing, Bakery Department 2451 Riverside Drive on Fridays at 9:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.; (March 25-May 27). Some sessions will be televised. Please note that the order of Italian speakers has changed from last month's notice. Bread 119 Apr. 8 Dr. M.B.Lambert, Dept. of Natural Resources; Cream Cheese "Volcanoes in our Time." Brownies Apr. 15 Ron McRae, Manager of Public Program of the 559 Pkg. of 6 Museum of Civilization; "Culture is Alive." Apr. 22 Marguerite McDonald, Host of Open Flouse CBC Radio; "Tales from the Media,", (televised). PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1994 Apr. 29 John Sigler, Professor of Political Science; "Is it Over," conflict in Middle East & International Affairs. Happy hoppy spring May 6 William Sammon, L.L.B. University of Ottawa; "Personal Injury and Child Welfare," (televised). BY SANDRA KEARNS minds. As in past years we are May 13 Maxine Ifill; "Black History of Canada." Spring is here and all of our preparing for the Muscular May 20 Holiday friends at playgroup are very Dystrophy Association's Hop- May 27 Lorain Fullum-Bouchard, Dietitian-Nutrition; excited. We are all looking A-Thon. We have been very "Fiction & Fact." forward to the warmer busy making bunny ears, dec- For further information call Pushpa at 231-6583 or the RA weather, watching our tulips orations and special spring Centre at 733-5100. Admission $1.00. grow, and of course outdoor time cards for all of our fun in the playground. But for friends at the Glebe Commu- now we have bunnies on our nity Centre. Smiling faces and brightly coloured decorations should help melt any traces of snow that may be remaining. With spring in mind, our Mortgage rates are rising and purchasers friends in the afternoon pro- are buying. In the month of March alone gram will learn the fine art of gardening. We will plant a Ross sold over $1,873,000.00 in firm variety of seeds including sales. If you are serious about buying or linarias, sunflowers and or- selling then contact Ross or one of his namental pumpkins. With a personal assistants. With a telemarketer, little luck, sunshine and water door-to-door canvasser a we hope to have some very and personal special plants. assistant to help him; Ross is better prepared than most Realtors to service your needs. Call for your "Extraordinary Service Guarantee" today. Lower mortgage rates, faster turn-around time and a growing REGISTRATION FOR '94-95 support staff will give you the competitive edge. PLAYGROUP YEAR Registration for our upcoming playgroup year is being accepted on an ongoing basis. Campanale For information or to arrange a Real Estate (1992) Ltd., Realtor visit contact registrar Pam Murphy at 733-2350. The Glebe Co-operative 200-1187 Bank Street Ross A. Bryans Playgroup Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3X7 is located in The Glebe Corn- Sales Representative munit)' Centre at 690 Lyon Street. Bus: (613) 730-7000 'Over10 Solid Years of Experience' Fax: (613) 730-7300 Available by pager thru business #

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 16 SPORT National Women's Hockey Team Canada vs. Team USA at Civic Centre "Going for More in 94" is the narrow the roster down to 20 slogan for the Canadian players. Depth in the team is National Women's hockey team evident as 3 double gold medal which is preparing to defend veterans did not make the final its title at the 1994 World grade. "This team is built on Championship in Lake Placid speed and character", says New York April 11 - 17. The Lawton. "This style suits our Canadian squad is looking to players and will give us our continue its winning ways and best chance to defend our capture a third consecutive World Championship title this world title. The Canadians won April." a gold medal at the 1990 Worlds Included among the players in Ottawa and repeated their who made the final cut is gold performance at the 1992 headline-maker Manon Worlds in Tampere, Finland. Rhéaume, the first female goal In preparation for the 1994 tender to play professional Worlds, the Canadian squad hockey. Rhéaume currently will be staging its pre- plays for the Nashville Canadian National Women's Hocky team gearing up for '94 World competition training camp in Knights of the East Coach Championship Ottawa from April 3-9. As part Hockey League. Combining Women's Team is a force to be lected to the tournament all- of the camp, the Canadian astounding speed and puck reckoned with. Combining star team. Goal tender Amateur Hockey Association handling ability will be 15 speed, power and finesse they Rhéaume, sporting the classic has organized the CJOH year old rookie forward Hayley have dominated the interna- stand-up style, managed a TV/Majic 100 Challenge Cup Wickenheiser from Calgary. tional scene. Testament to goals against average of 0.67 '94, a rematch between Team Wickenheiser comes from an their dominance has been over 5 games. Canada and Team USA on April NHL bloodline as her cousin, their outscoring of opponents. Women's hockey has finally 7th, at the Ottawa Civic Centre. Doug Wickenheiser, was first At the 1990 World come of age with its inclusion This match-up was last staged pick overall in the 1980 NHL Championships they outscored as an Olympic sport at the 1998 in Ottawa before a raucous sell- draft by the Montreal the opposition 68-8, while at Winter Games in Nagano, out crowd of 9,800 at the Ottawa Canadiens. When asked about the 1992 Worlds, Canada Japan. This is the opportunity Civic Centre in the 1990 Worlds her possibility of making the romped over its opponents by a to see Canada's future gold medal game. national squad Wickenheiser combined score of 38-3. Olympians compete for the Team Canada head coach Les commented, "I thought I had a At the 1992 World CJOH TV/Majic 100 Challenge Lawton was faced with a 50-50 chance to make the team. Championship in Tampere, Cup /94. Tickets are available difficult task when selecting But when they told me (I made Finland, Team Canada proved at any TicketMaster location in this year's roster. It took six the team), I jumped about six why they were world Ottawa or by calling 755-1111. gruelling days at the National feet out of my chair." champions. Angela James, (Adults $5.00, children under Women's Selection Camp to The Canadian National Geraldine Heaney and Manon 12, $3.00, surcharge extra). Rhéaume, all returning Game time 7:00 p.m. April 7th, players GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP this year, were se- 1994 at the Ottawa Civic Centre. 1994 Soccer Program Ottawa Centre wins Registration Information midget tourney Registration for Fridge magnet goes here! able. Inquire at the The Jamie Leah G.N.A.G. Soccer Ottawa Centre house decided the out- Community Centre. league midget hockey team come. (formerly "Glebe won Coach GNAG Soccer has four the championship of the Greg Crossett looks Soccer") will be on Nepean Midget Minor Hockey forward to the remaining age groups: Thursday April 14th, Tournament played March 19 house league playoff games and 20. The 16 and 17 year old and the City of Ottawa tourna- 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the Jr & Sr Kindergarten boys, whose home ice is ment in April. The Ottawa Glebe Community Tues & Thurs Brewer Arena, won all their Centre Midget players are An- Centre Main Hall. 6:30-7:45 p.m. games against teams from ton Baser (goal), Scott Cramer, Cumberland, Nepean (Myers Oliver Davies (goal), Andrew Remember to bring your child's Glebe Collegiate Field Chev Olds), Orleans and Os- Jermyn, Jason LeConte, Jamie OHIP number. May 10- June 16. hawa. The hard fought Leah, Matthew Moore, Paul championship game against Nassif, Matthew Potter, Andrew Late registration for any remain- Grades 1 & 2 Oshawa was tied at the end of Roddick, Jeremy Rust, Paul ing spaces is April 15-22, any- Mon & Wed, 6:30-8:00 p.m. regular play and at the end of Sharp, Nathan Slee, Greg the overtime period. Shoot-out Smith, Adam Stewart, Azzam time, at the Community Centre. Glebe Collegiate Field goals by Jason LeConte and Teriaky and Adam Wilson. May 9 - 20 June GNAG Soccer is a fun-league Safe cycling for women open to girls and boys born Grades 3 & 4 Women can cycle! Citizens your bike, riding with style, 1980-1989. Glebe parents do Tues & Thurs, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. for Safe Cycling is sponsoring traffic skills, and everything you'll need for a safe, comfort- Field series of free seminars on how all the coaching, refereeing, etc, Chamberlain to ride comfortably and safely able commute. Learn about the so please volunteer at registra- (Lyon Street at Chamberlain) to work, around your neigh- impact of the bicycle on early tion to participate with your May 3 - June 16 bourhood, or on a Sunday ride. feminism! Seminars are primarily for Seminars will be given at Ot- child's team. Grades 5 through 8 women, but men are also wel- tawa South Community Centre, come to 260 Sunnyside Avenue starting Cost is $20 Mon & Wed, 6:30-8:00 p.m. attend. per player, every- From April to September, Thursday, April 14 at 7 p.m. thing included, such as t-shirt, Chamberlain Field learn from experienced Topic: buying and fitting a team photo, and end-of-season (Lyon Street at Chamberlain) women commuters about types bike, and spring tune-ups. For of bicycles, basic call Citizens for party. Financial help is May 2 - 20 June repairs, tire information, avail- changing, security for you and Safe Cycling at 567-1288. April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 17 FEATURE Law Talk Fterleihring 1101.ff BY COMMUNITY LEGAL WHICH IS BEST? SERVICES A monthly tenant can leave "10 years ago, you were sprinkled - What happens when your anytime by giving a minimum lease runs out? Can you of 60 days written notice to the renew for another year? Must landlord, counted from the day a race, ibis anniversary you renew for another year? before your rent is due. A ten- What are your choices? ant on a lease must give the The answer is simple. When same notice, but the termina- 11 99 a lease for a fixed period of tion date cannot be before the m showering you wii dianionds. time (a year, a month, end of the lease. Because of whatever) runs out, the tenant this, it is easier for a monthly automatically becomes a tenant to move out. monthly tenant. This happens Usually, but not always, a without doing anything. tenant is better off as a Without signing anything. monthly tenant. You might be Whether or not the landlord better off renewing for an- agrees. other year. If you think that RENEWAL NOTICES your landlord might want to Some landlords give tenants a evict you:- to move in the "Renewal Notice," asking the landlord (or family);- to tenant to check off whether renovate, convert, or demolish THE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND they wish to renew the lease the property;- because of your Whether y.our lst, 5th, 10th persistent late rent for another year, or whether payments;- or any anniversary in between, they wish to vacate, and asking because you no longer qualify the tenant to sign. These for subsidized housing;- you this ye,,ar, tell her you'd marry her all oveT again. forms do not tell you about the cannot be evicted for these third choice - to remain as a reasons until the end of your monthly tenant. These forms lease. are unfair. On the other hand, if your YOUR REAL CHOICES landlord wants to evict you for those reasons, your landlord DAVIDSON'S If you want to stay as a JEVVELLERS SINCE 1939 monthly tenant, you do not probably will not want to re- have to sign anything or do new the lease! Other than 790 BANK STREET AT THIRD 234-4136 anything - it happens those grounds for eviction, a automatically. monthly tenant is in the same If you want to leave, you position as one with a lease for must give 60 days written no- a year, except that it is easier tice to the landlord.' for the tenant to leave if nec- A diaraond is oreven If you want to renew for essary. IF another year, you and the WHERE DO I GET LEGAL HELP? landlord must agree on this: Contact a lawyer or, if eligi- neither can force the other to ble, your local community le- renew for gal clinic (238-7008). another fixed term. ACROSS DOWN L of Sound wings flapping 2. Cover a bet With evasive Cryptic Crossword to the hilt (?) (9) tactics (5) What a sire needs to do 3. by David Rose Sing about the start of 18 ( ? ) (5) in orchestral section (6) 1 The 2 3 5 6 7 Rain God clouds the 4, Roots in-the fullness of issue, loving every time in those staight and 4 --- a minute of it (7) narrow forms (8) ' Rub the wrong way to pass 5 g aiRa What Roh broke dciWn and aRa the cloth (6) dug up (6) Rupture Greek Goddess in 6. aiRai. 10 Not vile otherwise, but back (6) certainly damnable form of 11 He was tender aRa iaiaiiii for Lady behaviour (7) Chatterly (8) 7. Procrastinate in digging 12 13 15. Suggests union be in prize mote (9) favour of photos (8) 11. Slosh over 14 aaaaaaa bread brokenin 18. Spell cast in the careful joints (?) (9) 15 17 entrance hall (6) 13. Hold back the remaining Could be a pneumatic precipitation (8) 18 19 installation, but its 14. Valour emerges from our truly exhausting (6) broken cage (7) 20 aRa Combing wooly matter may 16. Elaborate tan worked up, bring play to mind (7) believe it or not, in an 21 Its bright, especially ore body (6) 22 when high (5) 13. Pair in line of puritan Trade-off discipline that democrats (6) aiaa23 Nia puts a long time into 19. Section favoured by ice aaaaaaaa CalliCS (9) cream lovers (?) (5) Solution on Words page. APPROACH TO SELF THROUGH THE BODY A PRH WORKSHOP IN SELF DISCOVERY AND PERSONAL GROWTH through body awareness Newspaper RELAXATION EXERCISES AND CONTACT WITH NATURE become occasions for self-knowledge PLACE: DATES: Advertising Gets St. Paul University May 6(eve), 7,8(day), 223 Main St. Ottawa 13,1 4,15(day),1 6(eve) For brochure/information, call:596-8188, 722-8570 Results April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 18 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario c"Ville d' Ottawa K1S 3Z9 rtAi g fg rowe- The Glebe Community Centre is operated by the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, Department of Recreation and Culture, in partnership with the Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group (G.N.A.G.)

The focus of the Community Centre is to provide quality recreational programming for all age groups. The Centre also provides space for meetings and social functions.

The executive of G.N.A.G. is comprised of a dedicated group of community volunteers, whose interests lie in providing quality recreational services for their community. Members actively participate in programme planning, registration, flyer production, publicity and promotion, special events and staff ing.Want to help?

Call the Centre at 564-1058 for more information.

- I v Ge--- ,-i COU 3 CENT CENT E COMMUNAUTAIRE 'DE E1.EBE SPRING '94 PROGRAMMES PRINTEMPS. 94 REGISTRATION INSCRIPTION

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994 MERCREDI, 13 avril 1994 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the 19h30 à 21h GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, au Centre communautaire de Gle e, 690 LYON STREET SOUTH 690, rue Lyon Ski.

To ensure orderly line-ups, numbers wiff be given out at 6:30 p.m. Pour assurer une démarche équitable, des cartes numérotées seront distri- However, all registrants are asked to remain in the building. Registration butées à 18 h 30. Nous demondons è tous de demeurer dans l'immeuble continues in the,office from April 14 until the first class. We are open après avoir reçu leur numéro. L'inscription se poursuit au bureau administratif 'from Monday to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. and Fridays from 9:00 du 14 avril jusqu' à la première classe. Nous sommes ouvert de 9h à2lh du a.m. to 6:30 p.m. lundi au jeudi et le vendredi de 9h à 18h.

We accept cash or personal cheques. Please make cheques payable to Les chèques doivent être faits à l'ordre de G.N.A.G. (Glebe Neighbourhood "G.N.A.G." (Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group). Activities Group). Nous acceptons l'argent comptant.

A 10% discount is given when members of a family register for three or Une réduction de 10% sera accordée aux membres des familles qui more courses (After-Four,, P.D.Days and Workshops are excluded). s'inscrivent à trois cours ou plus. (L'après quatre et les journées pédagogiques ne peuvent être considérés pour cette réduction). Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount. Les aînés ont droit à une réduction de 10%. Financial help is available. Please ask at registration. L'aide financière est disponible. S.v.p., demandez à l'inscription. All courses begin the week of April 25, 1994 and are 8 weeks in length unless otherwise indicated. Les cours débutent le 25 avril 1994 à moins d'avis contraire. Tous les programmes sont offerts pour une durée de 8 semaines à moins d'avis All courses are held at the Glebe Community Centre unless otherwise contraire. indicated. A moins d'avis contraire, tous les cours se donnent au Centre Further information about refunds, cancellations and financial help will communautaire de Glebe. be available at registration. De plus amples renseignements sur les remboursements, annulations et subventions seront disponibles à l'inscription.

POTTERY STUDIO Studio memberships are available for individuals to have independent work time. The studio is open for members whenever the CommUnity Centre is open and no classes are scheduled. For information, phone Pat Strickland (564-1058)

FEES: One Year : $225.00 + $15.75 G.S.T. = $240.75 Seasonally : $75.00 + $5.25 G.S.T. = $80.25 or Seasonally: $70.00 + $4.90 G.S.T. = $ 74.90 (When registered in a pottery course)

INTEGRATION SERVICES Francophone Services Did you know that all City of Ottawa recreation programmes are Would you like to know a little more about the francophone programmes that open to people with disabilities? Contact your neighbourhood rec- are offered in the city? If so, please call Francophone Services at 564-3680. reation centre for information about programmes for preschoolers, children, youth, adults, and senior adults. If you need volunteer Services en français assistance or need assistance in finding a volunteer, you can call Si vous désirez des renseignements au sujet des programmes en français, one of the special needs consultants at 564-8421, or our volunteer téléphonez au 564-3680 coordinator at 564-1198. COMMUNITY RECREATION RESOURCE WOMEN & SPORT Need information? Have an idea? Don't know where to go next? Try us! Women and Sport is a programme to increase sport opportunities for girls and women. CURIOUS? Call 564-1096 Multicultural Services 564-2668 Grants Programmes 564-1395 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 19 Purchase of Service Programme 5641200 April PRESCOOOL PR Am11,11 . ES

ADULTS & KIDS PLAYGROUP r-ts,:_f_ (Downstairs or Upstairs Club) *(6,41.010

Children will enjoy an exciting morning of active play, INDOOR PLAYGROUND KINDER CARPENTRY crafty creations, music, and a snack. Adult participation is required. Newborn siblings are welcome. Individual Parents, caregivers and children (ages 0 - 5) can partake Children will learn about assorted tools, their names and day spaces are not available. For children 1 year and in this "drop-in" programme that uses a variety of different uses, while working on a few simple projects. Safety rules 3 years. walking to toys. There is no instructor for this activity; parents or and practices will be stressed. caregivers are responsible for setting up and putting For ages 3.5 - 5 years. 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays away all equipment. Cash donations are always wel- April 19 to June 16 come to help maintain the toys. Thursdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. per child îî $67.00 April 28 to June 16 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $60.00 (includes all materials) 10:30 am. - Noon KIDS IN THE KITCHEN April 25 to June 17 (excluding May 23) Cash donations are welcome. Enjoy tasty creative treats while learning basic cooking CREATIVE MOVEMENT skilts and safety. For ages 3 - 5 years This class introduces preschoolers to dance while focus- Tuesdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. ing on music, rhythm, and ballet. April 26 to June 14 TIME OUT WITH BABI $50.00 (includes all materials) 3 year olds Saturdays 10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. 4-5 year olds - Saturdays 11:00 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. For parents and caregivers and newborn babies. This is April 23 to June 11 an opportunity to share common experiences with others $35.00 per child and enjoy occassional guest speakers. Discussion topics KINDER GYM may include: nutrition, toys, clothing, and health. This session will take place during Friday morning's "Indoor playground". Come join us for an exciting afternoon of fun and games! Children will develop balance, coordination, flexibility, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT Fridays 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 am. and mobility. Weather permitting, classes may occas- April 29 to June 17 sionally be held outdoors. A session FREE lively with a blend of singing, story telling, For ages 3 to 5 years. bouncing games, rhythm, dancing and hands-on experience with instruments. Adult participation is required. Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. April 27 to June 15 2.5 years to 5 years - Mondays 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. $35.00 per child 13 mos. -2.5 years - Mondays 10:30 am. - 11:15 am. April 25 to June 20 (excluding May 23) $35.00 per child C JiLD PROGRAMMES 4_WWWWWMZIKAIL2EICIIMIEZIEZZUZACIIKU... CHILDREN'S POTTERY JAZZ DANCING FAMILY TAE KWON DO # N Be artistic and creative while learning basic pottery skills. An introduction to the basics of jazz dancing. A chance A Korean martial art designed for self defence. 10 to improve posture and rhythm while learning simple m Founder General Choi Hong Hi. Instruction by Peter 6 - 10 years - Saturdays 9:00 am. - 10:30 am. routines. For ages 6-12 years. Williams, second degree black belt. April 23 to June 11 $60.00 (Includes all materials) Thursdays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Advanced (Coloured Belts) April 28 to June 16 Tuesdays and p.m. - MO Thursdays 6:30 7:30 p.m. 6 - 9 years - Mondays 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. $35.00 per child April 19 to June 23 April 25 to June 20 (excluding May 23) $65.00 (Twice a week) $60.00 (includes all materials) or $25.00 (if registered in After 4) PRE-BALLET SUMMER - 12 9 years - Thursdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. An introduction to ballet techniques, especially designed TAE KWON DO April 28 to June 16 for children. A must for budding ballerinas! For ages 6 - $60.00 (includes all materials) or 8 years. Beginner (White belt) 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. $25.00 (if registered in After 4) Advanced (Coloured Belts) 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Saturdays Noon - 1:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays April 23 - June 11 June 28 - August 18 $35.00 per child $52.00 (Twice a week) CARPENTRY 4:d

An introduction to a variety of tools and their uses. Students will create their own projects which will be 0 NOTE DISCOUNT - creative and challenging. Safety rules and procedures $90.00 for spring and summer session are stressed. For ages 6 - 12 years. together!

Fridays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. April 29 to June 17 4-itzu.muirliczmicitlirmux2r3ril- $60.00 (includes all materials) or $25.00 (If registered in After 4) ,St4Ottawa Summer Day Camp 1994

COOKING AROUND THE WORLD The Glebe Community Centre and The City Of Ottawa are proud to present their exciting Day Camp Programme. We shall be providing a wide variety of activities Come join us for a taste of culture! Each week we shall for preschoolers, children and youth. Please call The Glebe Community Centre experience delicious dishes from different parts of the for more information (564-1058). world. For ages 6 - 8 years. *Summer Friends and Co. Wednesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Playgroup 1 - 3 years Tues. and Thurs. 9:15 am. - 11:15 am. April 27 - June 15 Mini - K Force 3 - 4 years Mon., Wed., and Fri. 9:00 am. - 11:30 am. $50.00 (includes all materials) Or *K - Force 4 - 6 years Mon. to Fri. Noon - 4:00 p.m. $25.00 (if registered in After 4) *Odyssey 5 - 8 years Mon. to Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. *Sunquest 9 - 12 years Mon. to Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. *Youth Special Events 11 - 14 years (Call centre for details) *Children's Pottery 7 - 9 years July 18 to July 22 9:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. *Youth Pottery 10 - 14 years July 11 to July 15 9:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. 'After Care available until 5:30 p.m. April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 20 YOUTH P 01.,..:1.:* MMES

BABYSITTER TRAINING MONDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL DEFENSIVE CYCLING COURSE (DROP-IN) CAN BIKE 1 Designed by the Canada Safety Council, this course covers babysitting skills, responsibilities, and emergency Drop in for an evening of basketball ! You don't have to This is a 12- hour course, designed by the Citizens for situations. Participants also complete a volunteer ba- register for this programme; all you have to do is show up Safe Cycling. We shall introduce basic handling skills, bysitting placement. For ages 12 and over. at First Ave. Public School!For ages 12 - 16 years. bicycle maintenance, road hazards, and riding in traffic. At least 50% of course time is spent practising on mod- Mondays 6:00 .p.m - 7:00 p.m. or Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. erately busy streets. Participants require a bicycle in 7:15 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. First Ave. Public School working order, a helmet, lock, a bike light, tools you April 25 to June 20 (excluding May 23) $1.00 per drop - in would ordinarily carry, water bottle, and rain gear. $30.00 per child For 14 years and up.

OPEN GYM NIGHT Tuesdays 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. May 10 to May 31 (DROP-IN) $46.00 +$3.22 G.S.T. = $49.22

YOUTH POTTERY Mutchmor is the place and you choose the game! You don't need to register; but you do need to show up! For Be artistic and creative while learning the basics of ages 12 - 16 years. pottery. For ages 12 to 16 years. YOUTH DANCES Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturdays 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Mutchmor Public School Don't miss it! There's only 3 left. April 8. May 13. and April 23 to June 11 $1.00 per drop - in June 10. Tony's waiting for you! For ages 11 - 14 years. $60.00 (Includes all materials) Glebe C.C. 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. WOMEN'S SELF DEFENCE COURSE $2.50 at the door.

Please check the ADULT section on the 6, next page . OOOOOOOOOOOOO RKst,t PS For All _ges PERENNIAL EXCHANGE BICYCLE MAINTENANCE C.P.R. BASIC RESCUER

All gardeners great and small are welcome! Are your day Offered by qualified technicians from the "Bike Stop", this This 2 day course concentrates on life saving skills for lilies getting crowded, do you want to try a new perennial is a workshop in basic bicycle maintenance. Discussion infants, children, and adults. Course content includes: a but don't know if it will look good in your garden? Bring will include simple you maintenance can do at home, basic cardio pulmonary theory component. Practical your extra plants, (or some good manure) and exchange ways to upgrade and improve your bicycle and its acces- component includes; infant,child , and adult C.P. R. ideas, questions and plants with your neighbours. For sories, and bicycle safety. For adults. sequences along with choking modulates. Please bring a adutts. lunch and snack for each dayit's an excellent asset to Tuesday, May 3 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. your resurné. For 14 years and up. Thursday, May 19 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. FREE! FREE! Saturday, April 30 a nci (located outside on front door steps on Second Ave.) Sunday, May 1 DEFENSIVE CYCLING COURSE 9:00 am. - 5 00 p.m. CAN BIKE 1 $50.00 + $3.50 G.S. T. = $53.50 LEARN TO COMPOST This is a 12- hour course designed by the Citizen's for Turn your kitchen and yard waste into nutrient rich com- Safe Cycling. We will introduce basic handling skills, GO FLY A KITE! post! Attend one of these free composting workshops bicycle maintenance, road hazards, and riding traffic. At and learn why corn posting is good for your garden and the least 50% of course time is spent practising on moder- Join us for a morning of kite making. Children will tie dye environment; about different composting methods; and ately busy streets. Participants require a bicycle in work- and assemble their own kite to take home. Discussion on how to trouble shoot. Call the Glebe Community Centre ing order, a helmet, bike light, lock, tools you would flying techniques will also be covered. For ages 6 - 12 to reserve your spot in these popular workshops. For ordinarily carry, water bottle, and rain gear. For 14 years years. Children under 8 years should be acoompanied by adults. and up. an adult.

Wednesday, May 11 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tuesdays 6:00 p.m. - 9:00p.m. Saturday, May 7 10:00 a.m. - Noon - or - May 10 to May 31 $13.00 (includes all materials) Wednesday, May 25 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. $46.00 + $3.22 = $49.22 FREE!

BUTTERFLY GARDENING DEFENSIVE CYCLING COURSE WORKSHOP CAN BIKE 2 Have a question An advanced course in defensive cycling skills for those Spring Azures. Mourning Cloaks. Monarchs. How could who want to ride confidently and safely through any kind about programmes you attract any of these lovely butterflies to a garden in of traffic and terrain. Includes advanced handling skills, Glebe the Glebe? Find out what you can do with what you have at the traffic theory , and practise riding in heavy traffic. Re- to make an oasis in the concrete. A local entomologist, Community Centre? quired reading outside of class time. Pre-requisite for gardening expert and naturalist Will give presentations instructor training. Experience riding in traffic and be on hand to answer questions afterwards. required.Participants require a bicycle in working order, Call us at For adults. a helmet,bike light, lock, tools you would ordinarily carry, 564-1058 water bottle, and rain gear. For 16 years and up. Wednesday, April 20 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FREE! Thursdays 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. May 12 - June 9 $60.00 + $4.20 G.S.T. = $64.20 mowasimaimimmamos mulimilow a.m., O. O g vr)nzamop nztuwrnAncm a /**All workshops require pre-registration. Registration for free workshopsi.s.% can be done over the phone after April 13, 1994 .i% 100- 4.8* ale 0_0_.001°10 II"' 21. O sou owl 1" "1.5 wor....tosioNamoisx...i. mom woo I April 1, 1994 - Glebe. Report - 21 ADULT P G riAMMES MORNING FITNESS SELF DEFENCE FOR WOMEN INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH

Exercise with us and promote fitness. Low impact aero- This class is a comprehensive programme of awareness Introduction to Spanish for fun and conversation. Covers bics are emphasized and participants are encouraged and realistic self defence techniques. Instructed by Fran vocabulary , phonetics, and grammatical structure of the to work at their own level. Collingwood, 4th. degree blackbelt in Tae Kwon Do. Spanish language. Activities designed to develop com- Occasional guest speakers may be presented during this prehension. Class will take place at Mutchmor school, Mondays, Wednesdays , and Fridays course. room #7. Note: This class is taught in Spanish with little 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. or no translation after the first class. April 18 to June 24 (excluding April 22 and May 23) Mondays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (V = (3 per April 25 to June 20 (excluding May 23) $58.00 + $4.06 G.S.T. $62.06 times week) L 12 Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. $44.00 + $3.08 G.S.T. = $47.08 (2 times per week) $40.00 + $2.80 G.S.T+ $42.80 April 28 to June 16 $6.00 per drop in (includes G.S.T.) ti $60.00 + $4.20 G.S.T. = $64.20 Babysitting is available: $40.00 or $2.00 drop in per child ACHY BREAKY COUNTRY LINE DANCING CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH

Have some previous knowledge of the Spanish language Get into the country music spirit . Learn the latest and and would like to take it further ? Well then this course is EVENING FITNESS greatest dance steps in town! It's not only easy but also a for you! Conversational Spanish is fun and teaches whole lot of fun! Partners are not necessary! Yeee Haaa! A combination of high and low impact aerobics. Variety participants situational comprehension. Vocabulary,, pho- is highlighted. are to at netics and grammatical structure of the Spanish lan- Participants encouraged work Tuesday 8:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. guage will be explored. Some role playing will be done to their own level. April 26 to June 14 encourage dialogue. Pre-requisite: some previous knowl- $42.00 + $2.94 G.S.T. = $44.94 Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. edge of Spanish. Classes will take place at Mutchmor April 26 to June 16 school. $44.00 + $3.08 G.S.T. = $47.08 Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. POTTERY April 26 to June 14 $60.00 + $4.20 G.S.T. = $64.20 STEP AEROBICS Develop and improve your creative skills with clay. Hand building and wheel use will be included. Step onto something new! Come join us for a terrific workout in our Step Aerobics programme. This is a Beginner level: Tuesdays 7:15 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. CAN BIKE 1 unique and great way to improve your cardio and tone up AND CAN BIKE 2 April 26 to June 21 those tired musc/es at the same time. You don't need a A DEFENSIVE CYCLING $81.00 + $5.67 G.S.T. = $86.67 lot of coordination but a desire to have a good time. (does not include cost of clay) COURSE Mondays and Wednesdays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Intermediate level: April 25 - June 20 (excluding May 23) Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Check the workshop $44.00 + $3.08 G.S.T. $47.08 April 27 to June 22 section for further details. $81.00 + $5.67 G.S.T. = $86.67 (does not include cost of clay)

BADMINTON Instructed Studio Tirne: Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Join our friendly group for an enjoyable evening of open April 26 to June 21 court badminton. Get into shape with this great raquet $72.00 + $5.04 G.S.T. = $77.04 sport located at Mutchmor gym. Please note that this is (does not include cost of clay) not an instructed course.

Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. es April 25 - June 20 (excluding May 23) STAINED GLASS CREATIONS $12.00 + $.84 G.S.T. = $12.84 : (BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATE) If you have any :

The "Copper foil technique" is explored and beginners : programme learn to make suncatchers and a small . . YOGA panel. Intermedi- . . ate students are also welcome to learn new techniques. . A list of required supplies costing approx. $40.00 will be . ideas, . This class provides the beginner with a chance to given at the first class. Supplies and tools are available develop a profound sense of well-being and wholeness. through the instructor. . Postures for flexibility and strength, rejuvenating breath- please call ing techniques, deep relaxation, meditation, and under- Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. lying meaning of Yoga. - a unique introduction to yoga. April 25 to June 20 (excluding May 23) us at 564-1058. $55.00 + $3.85 G.S.T. = $58.85 Mondays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Additional fee of approx. $40.00 for materials) April 25 to June 20 (excluding May 23) $45.00+ $3.15 G.S.T. $48.15

CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING TAI CHI Learn an old and beautiful ancient art. Just a few simple strokes will create wonders. Sorne additional materials are A century old Chinese exercise which is performed in a needed for this course. gentle and relaxed manner. Can be practised by people of all ages and fitness levels. Benefits flexibility, circula- Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. tion, digestion, and metabolic rate, as well as relief from April 27 to June 15 stress and its symptoms. $59.00 + $4.13 G.S.T. = $63.13 (does not include all materials) Wednesdays Please note: 10% discount for seniors. April 27 to June 15 Intermediate level 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Beoinner level: 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. STRING CRAFT $40.00 + $2.80 G.S.T. = $42.80 FAIR Saturday, Aprif 9, 1994 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ala Admission is FR1E0E:010 Forfitrther information, please cad 564 - 1058 C)(3 April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 22 N EWS A look at Carleton preschool BY MARGARET VANT ERVE limit of 24 children per pro- the children. the same building, the child's Choosing a school for our gram with the following The program at Carleton transition to junior kinder- children and deciding when schedule: Preschool is carefully planned. garten is that much easier. they should begin can be a A morning program for 2 The classroom is divided into The children are familiar with difficult decision. When I be- 1/2 to 4 year old children from many areas, each providing a the other classrooms and the gan my search I asked several 8:30 to 11:15. different activity such as puz- playground. For example, Jean parents of older children A lunch and afternoon pro- zles, books, a playhouse, arts Fleming has one child attend- which preschool they had cho- gram for 4 and 5 year old and crafts, etc. As the children ing Carleton Preschool and sen. I heard many positive kindergarten children from progress, the activities at each another in Lady Evelyn. From comments about Carleton 11:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Children of these areas change also. time to time the older child can Preschool, located within Lady bring their own lunch. There are also teacher-directed come and visit his younger Evelyn Alternative School in An after-school program activities, such as show and brother. Jean writes, "The Ottawa East. for kindergarten and school- tell. Here the child develops mutual benefit from this ex- On my first visit, my daugh- age children up to 9 years of confidence and the ability to perience is felt back in the ter Emily and I were received age, from 3:00 to 5:15 p.m. speak about a subject to a home environment." very warmly by teacher Joan Because of the arrangement group and to listen and learn Parents interested in Car- Brazeau, who explained the of the programs, a variety of about other's interests and leton Preschool can contact school's philosophy of chil- parent schedules can be met, viewpoints. Music, games and Nancy Marshall at 235-2255. dren progressing at their own with children being integrated storytelling are also a regular The school is located at 63 rate and developing self-es- not just from Lady Evelyn part of the program. Evelyn Avenue, just east of teem. I could see that the chil- School, but from neighbourinc, Because the preschool is in Main Street. dren were very comfortable schools as well. with their teachers and the There are always three environment. Emily has at- teachers present and often on, Celebrating our tended the morning pro- Algonquin College student. 9th Year! gramme at Carleton Preschool This high teacher to child rati( with Discounts THE since Sepfe-Mber 1993 and looks provides a secure environmen on all 1 Year forward to each day at school. for the children. There is al- Memberships The teachers at Carleton ways a teacher available to SUSSEX Preschool make each child feel help them assimilate and to special and unique. Children solve a crisis should it arise. CLUB are greeted warmly when they Director, Nancy Marshall, arrive and gently taken into has been with the school for 8 ce..diry Ara weimeg. their own special world. Often years, Joan Brazeau for 11, a few'parents will choose to Barbara Lalonde for six and stay awhile to watch Sue for five. All have Early on so (sometimes their children de- Childhood Education, three mand,it). They are always wel- with teaching certificates, and comed. one a University degree. They Carleton Preschool has a relate well to each other and to

e uction Trade show for parents Yoga for Strength On Sunday April 24th the During this, the Interna- Parenting Show will be held at tional Year of the Family, the Boxing for lAfornen the Nepean Sportsplex Curling Adlerian Centre's Marion Balla Nutrition has agreed to present a semi- Rink from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 group p.m. The show is one of an ar- nar at the Parenting Show Support ray of information, education, entitled Building Self-Esteem for losing fat and outreach services provided in Yourself and Your Child. Fitness/aerobic classes for all levels by 19-year-old Parent She will be joined by Gus Nautilus, Freeweights Preschool Resource Centre to Fraser of the Family Service Lifecycle, Step Machine COME IN FOR A parents, caregivers, and pro- Centre of Ottawa-Carleton, Personal Fitness Consultation FREE FITNESS DAY! whose seminar is called Par- Elegant Changeroom fessionals within the family Swimming Pool, Aquafit It resource field. The non-profit enting Teens, and Enjoying Full Service Spa Centre operates a drop-in, toy A third seminar, Balancing Fashions Shows referral and out- Work and Family, will be pre- libraries, CALL KATE OR KAREN reach programs, and parent- sented jointly by the PPRC's ing classes. Janice MacAulay and Heather The Parenting Show is a fo- Swasil of Child Care Informa- 241-8211 rum for making communitY tion. Organizers plan to pro- parenting resources accessi- vide child care for seminar 45 Rideau Street (at Sussex) ble. Many parents today lack- attendees. time and resources to research Performances and hands-on issues of concern to them, or workshops are planned by Dis- even to shop for the product cover the Arts, a local arts edu- that will best meet their child's cation group formed by the CLEANING needs. On the other hand, Ottawa School of Speech and PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS avail- HOME REPAIRS many of the resources Drama, the National Capital HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING able to parents are provided by Music Academy, the Ottawa L., ...... ,,,,,N non-profit organizations and School of Art, and the School of 0 BE OUR GUESTS: 0 small businesses, who may find Dance. They will be joined by 0 0 Buffet 0 it difficult to promote aware- Deschamps Bergeron Karate, 0 Complete Catering, Cocktails to ness of their products and and the Taoist Tai Chi Society. 0 Dinners, Waitress(er). 0 0 Perhaps a Quartet! 0 services. By combining par- Exhibitor categories include: 0 0 enting information with ex- health and safety, new parents 0 Gift Certificates! hibits, entertainment, and and infants, education and ...... 10 distractions for the children, schooling, child care options, Discount Off Party Service the Parenting Show helps recreation, books and toys, Laurel 789-2246 these common interest groups. parent support and resources. -...April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 23 N EWS Better than Broadway! The New Star Children's tawa. All are from 8 to 16 years Theatre Company presents of age! "West Side Story," the Broad- Don't miss out on the singing, way musical, on April 14, 15, the dancing, the drama! All and 16 at 7:30 p.m., Laurentian tickets are reserved seats: High School, 1357 Baseline adults $12., children $10. Fri- Road - just past the Boy Scouts' day April 15 is "Kids' Night" RH totem pole. ($8. for children). Special OS This is the theatre company group rates are available on CASUAL FOOTWEAR that brought "Peter Pan" and, request. 860 BANK ST. OTTAWA most recently, "The Wizard of Tickets information: 224- and Just South of 5th Avenue Oz" to Glebe schools in the past. 8233 or 224-7145. 231-6331 Four talented Glebe young- P.S: "West Side Story" is avail- sters, Rebecca Hall, Lisa able for school performances Fletcher, Lauren Reid and on either April 11 or April 12. Kathryn Aubrey-Howarth will Very special rates apply! If take part in the "West Side your school is interested, Story" production. The musi- please call Mrs. Walker at one cal's other 66 "new stars" are of the above numbers. from all over the rest of Ot-

ADOPTIVE FAMILY NEEDED for a very personable 6 year old boy

Everyone who meets Mickey remembers him! Mickey, who is partly of native origin has brown hair and eyes with a trim athletic build and an engaging, cheerful smile. He loves to Visit our Children's Section for be outdoors with friends, playing driveway hockey. Kickers, Osh-Kosh, Body Glove and more . . . If you are a stable couple with a good sense of self-esteem, and are ready to invest in raising a child, you are the family Footwear for that Mickey needs. LADIES MEN CHILDREN ACCESSORIES For more information, please call Chris Piper at the DRESS CASUALS WEEKEND CASUALS Children's Aid Society of Ottawa-Carleton, 747-7800 ext. 2845. Glebe Fashion Cleaners 829 Bank Street exe.et Ptojedatfratat ntryeezaaeit celebrates their 35th anniversary in the Glebe All Work Done on the Premises All Major Credit Cards Accepted 1 Hour Drycleaning All Day (Including Saturdays) Same Day Service on Shirts, Sheets, Tablecloths, Comforters, Etc. Repairs and Alterations 235-9776

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 24 ARTS Ottawa Guild of Potters 99 Fifth Avenue Court spring sale April 21-24 1/49,are Ottawa KIS 5K4 238-5908 It must be spring! The Ottawa adorn will be on display. Each Guild of Potters is holding its piece is individually hand 7ette annual Exhibition and Sale. crafted. CO-OPERATIVE ART GALLERY "Inspirations In Clay," this Once again potters will do- year's juried exhibition will nate pots to be sold in support feature the work of clay artists of a local charity. Proceeds from Ottawa-Hull and the sur- this year go to The Well, a To April 9 RICHARD WICKENS-OTTAWA rounding area. The work drop-in centre for women at VALLEY LANDSCAPES shown should intrigue, inspire St. John The Evangelist Church Artist present Saturday April 2, and delight. on Elgin Street. 11:30-4:30 The Spring sale will feature Come and enjoy the sale at April 26-May 6 MARY NUNN-WATERCOLOURS the work of nearly 60 potters the Glebe Community Centre, and clay artisans who have 690 Lyon St., (at Second Ave.) worked many months to bring Thurs. April 21; 6 a.m.-10 p.m. a great variety of work to the Fri. Apr. 22; 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Glebe Community Centre. Sat. Apr. 23; 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Functional pottery for use in Sun. Apr. 24; 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. the home and garden and Admission is free. COPING WITH THE IMPACT works of art to inspire and OF SEPARATION & DIVORCE: Be our guests at THE BIG PICTURE Public lecture by psychologist Edward Meade, Ph.D., concert by OBE choirs Executive Director of the Markham Stouffville Canada; this is Family Life Centre The the choir that Central Choirs of the played host to the OBE choir in Ottawa Board of Education Thursday April 14, 1994, 7:30 to 9:00 pm uBe England last summer. invite you Our Guests" at The McGill Conservatory an evening of music and song Auditorium of the Adult High School (formerly Children's Chorus from Commerce) 300 Rochester St., Ottawa. on Tuesday, April 12 at 7:30 Montreal will also perform. p.m. The $10 ticket, $15 per couple, available at the door, concert takes place at The OBE Chamber Choir, or in advance at the Adult High School under the direction of Barbara 724-6521. (formerly Commerce), 300 Clark, will perform selections Sponsored by the Ottawa Academy of Psychology Rochester Avenue. from Beauty and the Beast. Two out of town choirs will Admission is $8.00 at the door. be special guests. The Shrewsbury Children's Choir from England is on tour in

Professional Tom Dezenosky On October 21/93 Painting (613) 599-3239 the roof on our store Services collapsed due to structural Interior & Exterior Painting & Paper Hanging problems. We have now re- Drywall Taping & Repairs opened with a brand-new look! Stucco Ceilings & Repairs Workmanship Guaranteed Come see our New Spring Stock of SUNWORTHY REFIRENIENT LODGES' WALL-COVERINGS A friendly neighborhood residence in the as well as our other quality products. heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank Street...bus service at the door. Our dedicated staff are committed to NEW See us at the providing quality service Extended Hours Spring and care. Mon. - Wed. Home Show We promise you a secure 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1 - 4 lifestyle that supports your April Thur. - Fri. then watch for our independence and overall 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Grand Re-opening well-being. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Specials TRIAL STAYS NOW AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. 234-0590 CENTURY PAINT 174 Glebe Ave. & WALL PAPER LIMITED B0MANAGED BY DIGNICARE Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 855 Bank Street 233-2546

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 25 o kte, film =Ottawa otte-, yr4a(\/4/f

. \\\\.\\ . Senior's Activities for Spring and Summer Fun filled moments for memorable times! Join a bridge club, go to the woodworking shop, learn to arrange dry flowers, get involved in a line dancing group, get fit, cycle, walk and hike, develop your creative talents through a painting class...and discover new destinations with a bus trip. For all the details on these and other activities for seniors, consult your copy of the Spring and Summer Recreation and Culture Guide or call 564-100. Les programmes printemps / été pour les aînés Des programmes divertissents pour des moments éblouissants ! Rédaction de récits, artisanat, menuiserie, danse en ligne, clubs de marche, peinture, Tai Chi, sans oublier les merveilleuses destinations que nos excursions en autobus vous fer-

ont découvrir ! Pour tous les détails au sujet de ces activités, consultez votre copie de Guide des programmes printemps / été du Service des loisirs et de la culture ou communiquez avec nous en composant le 564-1017.

CITY OF OTTAWA LEAF AND May 2-8 mai1994 YARD WASTE COLLECTION Ahhh....Spring! It's bock by popular demand! And so is the Leaf and Yard Waste Collection Program!

Starting in April, leaf and yard waste will be collected every second week on your regularly scheduled Blue Box collection day. The program will run between April and November. Check your "Use your Blue Every Two" calendar and brochure for dates.

When doing your "spring cleaning" please remember:

Leaf and yard waste placed out for collection must be placed in REUSABLE GARBAGE CONTAINERS or COMPOSTABLE PAPER BAGS. (leaf and yard waste in plastic bags will NOT be collected)

Leaf and yard waste set out on non-collection weeks will NOT be collected.

Questions? Cali us anytime at 564-1111.

Leaf and yard waste includes leaves, branches, hedge trimmings and uprooted plants. All organic waste will be composted at a central facility and later returned to the City for use as top dressing on our sports fields.

COLLECTE DE FEUILLES ET Get ready Ottawa to take DE DECHETS DE JARDIN DE part in Spring Cleaning the LA VILLE D'OTTAWA Capital, May 2-8, 1994. Ahhh....le printemps!!! De retour à la demande générale! Tout Sweep rake up, up, tidy up, do whatever comme le Programme de collecte de feuilles et de déchets de it takes to make Ottawa a clean and green jardin! capital of which to be proud. À partir d'avril, les feuilles et les déchets de jardin seront ramassés Get your participation at any City kit of toutes les deux semaines le jour prévu pour la collecte des boîtes Ottawa community centre or library and bleues. Le Programme sera en vigueur d'avril à novembre. get involved. Ottawa is worth it! Consultez votre calendrier et la brochure "Sortez votre bleue une fois sur deux" pour connaître les dates.

Ottawa se prépare au Lorsque vous ferez votre nettoyage de printemps, rappellez-vous Grand ménage de la capitale que du 2 au 8 mai 1994. Les feuilles et les déchets de jardin doivent être placés dans des Passez le balai ou le râteau, faites du range- POUBELLES RÉUTILISABLES ou dans des SACS EN PLAS- ment, tout ce qu'il faut pour qu'Ottawa soit TIQUE. (les feuilles et déchets de jardin entassés dans des sacs une capitale propre et verte qui fait notre en plastique ne seront pas ramassés) fierté. Les feuilles et déchets de jardin déposés sur le trottoir la mauvaise Procurez-vous une trousse de participation semaine ne seront pas ramassés. n'importe quel centre communautaire ou bibliothèque de la Ville d'Ottawa et soyez Questions? Téléphonez-nous n'importe quand au de la partie. Ottawa en vaut le coup! 564-1111.

Les déchets de jardin comprennent feuilles, branches, rognures de haies et plantes déracinées. Les déchets organiques seront c(impostés à une installation centrale et

ensuite retournés à la Ville pour être utilisés comme terre de surface sur nos ter- tottawa rains Information: 504-1111 de sport.

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 26 131(13 LOS

ea.f,t 4 fekteid agd ,ezeepteed 705 Bank Street 233-6632 Celebrating our First Year of Successful Patronage from the Residents and Shoppers of the Glebe Community We wish to show our appreciation by giving you a $25.00 Gift Certificate which can be used with Cuts and Styling Coloring Highlights Perms or any other technical services of more than $80.00 with our stylist Aida Eysebio Yours Truly, Joseph and Friends *Discount offered only when accompanied by gift certificate. mmommomm=mmommommommommommmmummommmmommommmommommmommmommmomm _...7,,v___ I I - - -,/"--'\-- -- 7---N,------7- e,,,,,,,,,,","1/4,,,,,vi\w,,,.., 9,...\""ek., ,"..."."."".") 1 1 ( k2r#,2 tAk2 II 110:2 2 Or111.11.11MNIGNVIENNEM.N15.!....191100.11ENEPOIIMCOMIBW,P I,1,,0,,..1.... M, OC.7.0-,Cce,-mv.,-,s.,..,.....,...... NmeNrwre,rare 1 ) it , 1 k ie li L_CDY-- Gift Certificate i t4'E=Lfft) 1 CI *3 III I r 1 I I To: Glebe Residents and Sho ers 010?1, I 1 ,

'41 1 I Tv For: Twent -five dollars II : ( 1 ,e( Redeemable for Expiry Date: August 15/94 Services Only e 1 I .i/iIKM,..G..J.1,04.7. r .....a...... ,1GML..77,....7.. ,-,,,M17a07..1.0.04.N...... ,....a. a .4...,...G.Li.M7,..Haa.t .. ,a1.....14. A G.44,0..L. I < I S WI ' -16 PP "''5f,'-' :7-1'-'- 4,-:1.Acr-2t_7, Owe 4 1 1 s* a s e Nor' ' \ OWN #N., AI, "' - 'No I -\--A,. ..-/-\.. r -\- " .\.____-/--\,--/-\ _/\.._B/WW " _./..-.././in' ..._. .--/---'-...4\_..A._../- I I--1...m.....m...... m...... u....11...... 1...... mm.....m..m..m... 1 April 1, 1994- Glebe Report - 27 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Hockey champions to BY CHRIS LECONTE continued on the semi- The Glebe Collegiate finals. Gryphons ended a 40 year dry In this series Glebe faced spell when they captured the Louis Riel and was Ottawa High School Athletic victorious in two straight Association hockey title on games with scores of 5-3 February 25th. and 5-2. It was evident early in the The finals were played season that Glebe was going to against defending be a team that would be heard champion Samuel Genest. from all year. Many talented The Gryphons played forwards, a strong defense and strong defensive hockey outstanding goaltending made and won the first game 5- the Gryphons strong con- 3. The Glebe Gryphons First row: Jason LeConte, Paul Foley. Second In the following game it row: Anton Baser, Lee Snelling, Tim Dickie, Mike Potter, Matt tenders for the finals. appeared After an average regular that Samuel Moore, Matt O'Connor, Ryan Lee, Aaron Knight, Nathan Ward. Genest was going to force Third row: Chris LeConte (Asst. Coach), Peter Bangs (Head Coach), season, Coaches Peter Bangs the series to Scott Chris a final game Cramer, Andrew Budgell, Jamie Leah, Blaine Scatcherd, and LeConte saw the team three, with the Nathan Slee, come together and make it winner Devon Saurette, Coleman Swartz, Mike Paquette, Kate taking home the Paquette (Manager). Absent: Mike Bales, Robert Morrison, through the playoffs unde- Andrew feated. In the first series championship. Jermyn. against Hillcrest, Glebe over- However, with 5 minutes play-offs, was called from his Jason LeConte skated hard left in regulation time, net with one minute to go, to down the right came two 5 goal deficits in the and Glebe down 5-4, the side with for- final period of give Glebe an extra attacker. ward Blaine Scatcherd on his each game to Gryphons staged a comeback. take a 3 point lead in the se- Tension was high as both left. Jason passed to Blaine Goalie Matt O'Connor, who was teams tried to gain control of who beat the goalie ries. Game three ended in a 10- outstanding throughout the with a nice 3 victory for Glebe, who then the puck. With 26 seconds topshelf backhand, and ended remaining, Mike Potter got the game 6-5 for the Gryphons. hold of a loose puck in front of Samuel Genest's net and made This final win was a well de- Cross-Country Team no mistake by shooting high to served triumph for Glebe who tie the game and send it into had been a division finalist be- Competes in OFSSA overtime. fore, but hadn't won a champi- In the sudden death over- onship in 40 years. time, both teams had their The players worked hard all chances, but Glebe's chance year, kept their motivation came 5 minutes in, when a two high and should feel proud of on one developed and forward their achievement. Glebe Parent Advisory The Glebe Parent Advisory invites you to a coffee and dessert party for staff and parent volunteers and parents wishing to become involved in the Parent Advisory on Thursday, April 21 at 7:00 p.m. in the staffroom, Glebe Collegiate. This evening will be an opportunity for parents to get to know the staff at Glebe. It will also be a tribute to outgoing principal, Dave Harvie. Anyone wishing to join us for this tribute is welcome. We will need donations of dessert. Please phone Shanti Inman at 733-4447 or Christine Wilson at 235-3079 or Lorraine Ross, 738- 3198 if you plan to attend and/or are able to donate. RSVP required. Members of Glebe C I's Cross Country Ski Team Photo: Rob Singlehurst BY ROB THOMSON In the individual results, On February 24-25 Glebe Col- Elanor Waslander placed 7th in legiate competed in the OFSAA Junior Girls and Christine Nordic Ski Championships- in Cuylkits placed 12th. Rob Hardwood Hills, near Barrie Thomson placed in 13th the COMPLETE SYTEMS, IN HOUSE REPAIR, 24 hrs. RETURN Ontario. For the second year in Senior Boys. Swif-wur a row Glebe sent all four of The teams consist of the fol- 00103 L:111_177 41001 5wi f-truf their teams to the champi- lowing athletes. Junior girls: 411130 $3018 0 915° onships. After winning every ..... -66 Elanor Waslander, Liz Frank, 48/1139 team event at the OBE champi- Chris Saveland, Andrea 5wif-af onships, and having three in- Hawkes, Karen Johnson, 5wif-wtif dividuals win their respective Suzanne Watters. Junior Boys: WorkshoP: 30 11 CILL 5WIF-WUF

S. WU $ 116 categories in the process, they Mike Swinburne, Ethan Aspler, 04. waken. 0.111 sp?adi 269 continued their total domina- Matt Devlin, Nick -S. Cud proli $135 IC INC'. Klimowicz, imandev% Dos i.2 PERFECT tion at the National Capital Anthony Hill, Aaron Hobbs. Vito lab liA $115 -250 1 245 779 BANK ST. 2nd FL championships by winning all Senior Girls: Christine Cuylits, I 74*r of the team events and thus Stephanie AND « MORES Shanahan, Joanna 10 off 3.5" FLOPPY DISKETTSS 7.49 TEL:5WIF-WUF sending all their athletes to Swinburne, Beth Stewart, um SUPER EINTEEDO /SEGA MIS MS Hardwood Hills. This year, the Irene Casey, Alison Davis. Se- _Ho AVAILABLE FOR RENTALS FAX:594-4548 results of Glebe C.I. over all nior Boys: Rob Thomson, Gra- was 2nd place. The Seniors ham Frank, Rob Singlehurst, combined team came 5th, the Matt Hobbs, Keith Morton, Sean Junior combined - 2nd and the Peacock. Senior Boys - 3rd. April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 28 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell School Tutorial Market day Services Invest in your Stock future! BY SHERRY FRANKLIN through individual stock dis- of Ontario Grade 8 students at Hopewell cussions and the graphing and School worked on a series of plotting of trends. They IMPROVE YOUR GRADES lessons to develop their un- learned to use words such as Many qualified tutors available to come to the home and derstanding of the Stock Mar- commodities, blue chip, broker provide students with assistance in any subject from grade ket. These lessons culminated and other words associated school through university. We provide remediation for in playing a simulated stock with the Stock Market. Attention Deficit Disorder. market game on the last Friday Playing the game put this before the March Break. knowledge into use in a co-op- Call for information... 599-8531 The methods and procedures erative decision-making envi- AFFORDABLE RATES included formal lessons on ronment. Role playing allowed stock market theory and strat- students to manage money and egy, independent research investments, and use math through newspapers for cur- skills through an array of rent trends, group discussions computational vehicles includ- to plan "corporate" approaches ing charts, tables and calcula- to the day, and home activities tors. ANNE SCOTTON to prepare signs, costumes, At Stock Market Day there Ottawa Board of Education business cards and other office was a Visitor's Gallery and par- Zone Two items to signal their corporate ents were invited to come and image. watch how their children Public input to the budget The Stock Market offered stu- would invest and manage their process has helped me to dents a beginning, working $1000! represent the Community. knowledge of the Stock Market Thank you all. February band concert Ottawa Board of Education BY ALLISON WOYIWADA Junior Concert Band, and the 330 Gilmour Street On the evening of February Stage Band. There are 134 Ottawa, K2P 0P9 band members in all. The 231-2778 15th, the Old Gym at Hopewell Budget School was transformed to an dedication of these students is Ad paid for from Trustee's Personal Communication auditorium for the annual obvious when you hear them February Band Concert. The play. It was a very enjoyable audience was full of parents evening. and grandparents anxiously The Hopewell Bands are now waiting to hear how the clar- planning a trip to Toronto inet part they'd been listening which will take place in June. to for months was going to fit They will be playing in a Mu- sic Festival held at Canada's into the giant puzzle. A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE Hopewell has four bands, The Wonderland just north of Senior Concert Band, the In- Toronto. Hume Trading Company Limited termediate Concert Band, the MINI STORAGE SPACE From $20.00 per month. Security fenced outside storage also available from $15.00 per month for cars, boats, and Basketball begins trailers. BY F. KOPCZEWSKI Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. Hopewell's Girls and Boys 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. Basketball Teams have started their exhibition games. Re- cent games against Boys Glashan "A" Team resulted in a loss, but Hopewell won against the Glashan Boys "B" team. The Girls played the Glashan "A" Team and lost, but the team On0OfitecalXCeeeeePtee played well. There will be a re-match planned. Hopewell's Boys and Girls "B" teams are continuing their practices in the morning, and 40A) exhibition games continue. SOFT CONRCT LENSES Your eyes are one of the first things people notice about you. LADY EVELYN OFFICIAL OPENING They can create a dazzling first impression. They can also The Lady Evelyn Alternative School leave a memorable lasting impression. So it's only natural that Community you should want is pleased to invite all interested people your eyes to look as attractive as possible. to help us celebrate the opening of our When you wear EleganceTm soft contact lenses, the new school. possibilities look very attractive indeed. Wednesday May 4 Elegance can turn even the darkest brown eyes to a refreshing Please call the school: new shade of blue, green, hazel or grey. 239-2404 if you have names to be included for a SPECIAL LIMITED TIME 01-PER OF $185.00 AND special invitation, RECEIVE A SECOND PAIR OF CLEAR SOFT you have memorabilia (pictures, " 4.XXVIACTIINWS DAILY WEAR CONTACT LENSES FREE. stories, objects), 1% ttlttLt1 41,11iPa4 or you want further information *Watch for event times closer to the opening day.* 779 Bank Street Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. 232-8586

April 1, 1994- Glebe Report - 29 SCHOOL NEWS and Chris Roberge(Yellow MUTCHMOR RFADS MORE - OFF House). AND READING Mutchmor highlights In addition to the accumula- The first day back after the BY SANDRA RAWSON AND The mixed team players are: tion of points for aca- March break was the kick-off MARY GLEN Steven Merrit, Dan Metcalfe, demics,citizenship, sports and for the Mutchmor reads more BIG BASKETBALL SEASON BE- Graham Cameron, Matt Smith, all-round participation, the project, dedicated to celebrat- GINS Neil Washburn, Peter Glen, Houses help the teachers with ing the world of books and Teams have been chosen to Jennifer Dugas, Usa Fletcher, the monthly fundraising hot- reading. A book sale in the start Mutchmor's equivalent of Emily dog lunches. Thanks to all the week before Easter allowed ev- Jessica Daniel, Kisko, eryone the NCAA March Madness in a Tamara Armstrong and Mutchmor community for your to refurbish their per- basketball season that will run sonal libraries; and students Stephanie Schreiner. commitment and enthusiasm. began through to the middle of April. MID-YEAR ELECTIONS FOR "SPACED OUT' fulfilling their reading Boys Team members are: Matt Mrs. goals and obtaining pledges HOUSE CAPTAINS Vezina's class played for Ellis, Jordan Knight, Jack Van- In the last weeks before the host late last month to two visi- their efforts. All proceeds derkam, Stephen Wrig- March Break, each of the four tors who had much to tell them will assist the school in pur- glesworth, Michael Fraser, Mutchmor Houses held elec- about outer space. On March chasing books for the school Fgra Hart, Tosh Galaski, Robin tions to choose co-captains for 28, Roberta Bondar talked library and the classrooms. Anawak, Tommy Macmillan the balance of the school year. about her experiences as A big thanks goes to Arbor and David Barkley. Canada's first Recycled Products and Zellers Congratulations and best female astronaut for Girls Team members are: wishes to Megan Apsimon and to travel into space. And on donating requested items to Jessie Sunter, Juliana Puccini, Tim Clark (Blue House), Kayla March 30, Harold Simkover help make the project a suc- Rachael Levine Katz, Sara Meyer and Peter Glen (Red shared his speciality: mete- cess. Holmes, Estina Nhunda, Kayla House), Sarah Shropshire and orites and eclipses. Meyer, Karen Dickey and Tigist Tommy Macmillan (Green Thomson. House) and Xanthe Faulkner First Avenue news BY ADRIANA KIEVIT, classrooms. Class winners VICE PRINCIPAL then competed and the finalist First Avenue has been very was sent to Fielding Drive busy with a number of activi- School for the City competi- ties over the last few weeks. tion. The finalist from that Valentine's Day was celebrated event would compete in with Candy-grammes; they Toronto for the Provincial were so successful that the prize. Davida Aronovitch was Student council worked over- the representative from First time to prepare them. Each Avenue School who competed Candy-gramme consisted of a at Fielding Drive, and who won number of Valentine hearts the prize for the Most Humor- enveloped in tissue paper and ous speech with her explana- accompanied by a Valentin tion of whether it was easier to message. The student Council be an adult or a child. Her First Avenue's winter carnival sold these to the classes during conclusion? It's probably Lorraine Boucher, Principal, a success by helping to serve the week before Valentine's easier to be a child. served tea. The new The students had and providing cookies. It was a Day, and spent many hours Student Council was hot chocolate. We are very preparing them. At 25 cents elected on February 25. The day that will long be remem- grateful to the parent volun- bered by all. apiece, they were a steal! Even changeover of officers took teers who helped make this day after the cost of supplies, the place March 4th. The new and Student Council made money old Council members got to- on them which was put into gether and discussed the tasks their account for First Avenue and responsibilities related to School students use. That same the job. We said farewell to the day was Pyjama Day. Students old Council with a pizza lunch and staff wore their pyjamas paid for by the money raised and brought their favourite by the iStudent Council. stuffed toy. A sleepy and HERITAGE DAY WITH GRAND- relaxing time was had by all. PARENTS The week ended with an On February 21, Heritage Day, outdoor carnival. The Grade First Avenue School invited sixes were responsible for the their grandparents to come in teams that participated in such and speak to the students about activities as broomball, tug-of- their heritage. Many wonder- war, climbing, bowling, bean ful stories were shared by the toss. We even made a beautiful numerous grandparents who BOOK SALE castle of coloured ice! graced our halls with their The Grade 4 and 5 classes presence. The walls were cov- April 21-23, 1994 spent a few days at Camp ered with banners This popular annual event will take place at the school on that said April 21 (4-9 p.m.), April 22 (10 a.m.-9 p.m.) April 23 Gatineau in early February. "Welcome Grandparents" in a and (10 Despite the cold, they a.m.-2 p.m.). enjoyed number of different lan- more the experience very much. guages, to recognize the multi- Choose from than 20,000 used books, records, tapes and Besides being in a French set- cultural aspect of the her- magazines. ting, they learned to appreci- Donations are welcome and can be left at the school during the itages that are present in this day Monday to Friday, or please call 239-2261. ate the outdoors, and partici- school. In the morning we pated in many group skills ac- The school is located in the Glebe at the corner of First Avenue welcomed grandparents of the and O'Connor. tivities. Grade 6 classes enjoyed Primary grade students; in the the same experience at the afternoon we welcomed those Base de plein air in Poltimore, of students in the Junior for 3 days in March. grades. Once classroom pre- Public lecture by Dr. John R. Kirby The French Oratoire contest sentations were completed, the "The Psychology Of Reading Processes, Learning Disabilities was held in February at the grandparents were invited to And Intelligence" school level, all our Junior tea and cookies, along with the Place: Library, First Avenue School students competed within their class members, in the gym. 73 First Avenue Time: 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 30 SCHOOL NEWS Computers at Corpus Christi BY DENIS BUSSIERES "People keep blocking my Grade six writers turned the Computers are pretty busy at view, leaning on my head; lit- computer lab into a publishing Corpus Christi School and so tle kids shake me repeatedly, house: target audience are experts in providing rattling my colourful brains. ->kindergarten readers. activities and challenges that They seem to delight in I saw computers teaching students love. watching my brains become basic geometric shapes to I saw computers travelling fewer and fewer. Why do Zin- grade one students. That's from Mercury to Pluto, count- gles have to have tasty brains right! Junior engineers get- ing moons, measuring the that children can't resist?" ting ready for robot building planet diameter, taking atmo- Any idea yet? in grade two next year! sphere samples, calculating I saw computers quitting on the length of the day, measur- the job; their screen went ing surface temperatures, etc. "Throughout the day I just sit black all of a sudden. They had Some of our Grade three stu- helpless, unable to defend the enough! They could not take it dents will definitely work for loss of my unusual brains. Fi- any more! I got a formal com- NASA one day. nally the people depart, leav- plaint from the Corpus Christi I saw computers talking to ing the buildings deserted --- computer association. They other computers trying to peace at last." I know! Do you? requested two weeks of leave Sarah Vaz, Patrol of the drain all the information without pay. After six months month, February 1994 available on a topic from our of hard work, I had to grant library or the Ottawa Public them their two weeks. There- "In the quiet of darkness, I Library. Junior grade students dream about fore, no computers were avail- have learned to use Online spending all the able from 5 money left with March to March 20. Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) me by excited children who are always beg- with the help of Liedtka Prze- ging myslaw, our co-op student. parents for more of my yummy brains. I wish I saw computers blasting there was a land for Zingles, a land their way up a mountain, with no building bridges, filling children. Then no one up would come to swamps. WHY? Because grade steal my coins and refill my brains." You four and five engineers had to should get their gold from the mine to know by now? the factory by building rail- roaçls. "If only a Zingle could have an I saw computers trying to ordinary human brain; life read, to find clues, to predict, to would be so peaceful. - revise, to Zing -- find out what is the they're back again. Flow can a "chiqueclic" or "zingles" that Zingle possibly overcome this kids are attracted to in malls, constant brain drain?" If you Grade five students scratched have any brains, you should their brains trying to find out know by now! what computers were talking I saw computers juggling about. with triangles, rectangles, oc- Winners of Social If you are smart, you will tagons, lozenges, hexagons, Skills Award for being a friend, Feb. 1994 Front find out by yourself. Here are trapezes, row: Grace Pataunia, Cathering Nabullne, Michelle Tyman, Sara decagons, squares, LeBlanc; back row: some questions for you to pentagons, and dodecagons. Guadalupe Martiniez, Lena Abraham, Mike answer. Damanski, Darcy Trudeau and Troy Dem ers. Absent: Samantha Figures slid up and down, right Mun roe "Zing, there it goes again! and left and finally got to- Will people never stop rattling gether to make different kinds my brains? All day long, Zings of robots. Grade 2 engineers keep echoing throughout the were building robots and get- malls and supermarkets. Oh, ting ready to explore the solar GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW it's a trying life being a Zin- system in grade 3. AND MEDIATION SERVICES gle!" What do you think a I saw computers writing and Zingle is? printing pages and pages of Peggy Malpass, B.A., LL.B. letters, words, and pictures. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public

440 Laurier West, Suite 330 phone: 235-8274 Ottawa K1R 7X6 fax: 230-7356

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April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 31 OBSERVATION POST Dollars to fight U.S. school violence ricula, teaching, and achieve- projects to include special in their communities. ment by students. These or- populations. In 1993 it targeted The focus is on educators in ganizations are to be selected. minority teacher-leaders of informal science settings. The An institute for education in math and science. Attention Project promises to fund "a Annenberg's name will be was given to teachers of single nationwide effort to created at Brown. Early in kindergarten through grade strengthen the linkages November the National Insti- four, while CPB was concerned among them so that they tute for School Reform, di- with teachers from grade five function more as a community rected by T. R. Sizer, was es- toeight. The provision of on- whose members ... are actively tablished there. line services to communities of involved in helping schools The 85-year old philan- rural math and science teach- improve the science education thropisc gave almost $500 mil- ers was launched as an initia- available to their students." lion earlier in 1993 to four tive. The Guidelines go on to state major U. S. universities and his For 1994 there are three "Clearly telecomputing pro- alma mater. The New York goals: to develop a significant vides a mechanism for sharing Times quoted him: "As I see it body of visual examples of ideas about resources, pro- we have a desperate situation mathematics teaching de- grams and instructional in the pre-collegiate level. I signed to be used in profes- strategies that promote science am so upset at what is going on sional development courses reform." in my country. That's why I and workshops for high school That there would be need for got into this." mathematics teachers; to en- such large scale, private in- BY COURTNEY BOND- The Coalition of Essential able those interested in math tervention in a great nation's Schools was started in 1984 and science reform to see, hear education system is phenome- In December, 1993, the New with 12 schools in 4 states. The nal, and rather terrifying to York Times reported that 1 in and learn from those in other New York metropolitan region schools and communities that contemplate. At any event, 4 students and 1 in 10 teachers now numbers 37 schools that said they had been victims of are implementing change; to Canadian educationists, par- have instituted or are institut- link educators at informal sci- ents, some students and those violence on or near school ing the required changes. The property, according to a ence centres across the coun- among us who are concerned Coalition's goals are so broad try so that they can be even with the world, will watch the U.S.A... national survey by the and call for such great Metropolitan Life Insurance more effective catalysts for progress of the Annenberg changes that analysts feel a science reform in the schools initiative with deep interest. Co. school may take more than Walter Annenberg, U.S. press five years to bring this about. magnate and former diplomat, Nonetheless, evidence is seen felt that he "had to drop a that a decline in disciplinary bomb on the situation" and problems and a drop in school replied the same day with a violence has occurred. Some- 11. 11. \ 11. 11. 11. 11. 11. grant of $500 million from his \ \ \ 11. where between 1 and 4 percent \ foundation to combat it. This of the was a carefully considered, nation's 85,000 schools detailed plan, covering are engaged in restructuring. some Mr. Sizer says schools should ground already gone over on a scale see students as workers and smaller with the Math teachers as coaches, collabo- and Science Project he had rating with more freedom than earlier undertaken jointly found in the traditional "drill with the Corporation for Pub- Home and skill" schools (known by lic Broadcasting. iII some as "drill The new Annenberg chal- and kill"). hap:1mm lenge consists of dedicated The Annenberg gift's money grants that will require con- for school restructuring works tributions. Fifty million goes well with the Clinton adminis- Bank Street at Second Avenue to the Coalition of tration's education legislation F,ssential (due to be taken up by the Schools at Brown U., embrac- Senate in January, but not 234-6353 ing 503 secondary schools that passed by mid-March) that have adopted restructuring calls for removal of bureau- principles developed by cratic red tape hampering in- Theodore R. Sizer, founder of WE RENT CARPET CLEANERS the coalition and novations. Part of this work is education being undertaken by the New professor at Brown. The Presi- American Schools Develop- WE SHARPEN KNIVES, SCISSORS, dent of the university, Vartan ment Corporation, which had Gregorian, is a longtime friend TOOLS & MORE funds, but Pd of Walter Annenberg. Sizer difficulty raising will no benefit from the large proposes that schools give WE gift. Pd REPAIR WINDOWS & SCREENS teachers and Pd students more The 1994 Guidelines of the freedom to teach and learn in Annenberg Corporation for Pd WE DELIVER ASK FOR DETAILS their own styles. Schools Public Broadcasting Math and Pd should involve parents to a Pd Science Project illustrate by Pd greater degree. Nothing new the scope of their programmes in that Fifty million goes to the serious approach of An- Pd STORE HOURS the New American Schools nenberg funding. The Project Corporation, an independent is targeting the teachers, par- non-profit group developed by Mon. - Wed. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. federal ents and policy-makers who legislation under the actually shape the opportuni- Thurs. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Bush administration for the ties encouragement and promotion children have for learn- Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. of school innovation. ing. In 1992 and 1993 the Pro- The remaining $400 million ject supported: professional Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. is slated for educational orga- development for teachers; campaigns to marshall parents associations S. 11. N. 11. working to overhaul school and administrators in support \ \ \ \ 11. bureaucracies, improve cur- of math and science reform; April 1,,1994 - Glebe Report - 32 BOOKS One man's struggle for peace marriages and fragile roman- ism becomes the true hero of and traditions of the Patriarch. tic relationships to the precar- Oz's novel. Oz's metaphorical master- By ious situation between Israelis The treasured son is forced piece proclaims that only the Sharon and Palestinians. by friends to participate in a son can absolve the father Abron I write this review on the heinous crime which he does when animosity between two heels of the February 25th not believe in, the torturing peoples results in murder. The Drache massacre, realizing that Oz's and ultimate murder of a ter- world is not perfect. Israelis Fima carries The Black Box minally-ill neighbourhood cat. and Palestinians pray side by and To Know a Woman one step Tormented, the boy confides to side in the Tomb of the Patri- further -- good fiction often Fima that he and his friends archs, yet they cannot live side FIMA serves as prediction. were putting the cat out of its by side. BY AMOS OZ Fima, Oz's protagonist whose misery. "A fair and distant di- Harcourt Brace & Company three marriages have failed, Fima discovers the root of vorce..." acknowledgment of 233 pages, $27.95 (cloth) longs for peace within himself eil in Israeli society which is each people's separate identity "What Israel needs with and his country. He is a sym- revealed through this incident and right to political people- Palestinians is not a negotiated bol for one man's struggle, -- the father learns from the hood -- this is the prediction of agreement but a fair and dis- when the real issue is not any son, more than he can from the novel, Fima; this is the tant divorce..." particular individual but two his own father who is deeply hope. These words are Amos Oz's, not collective peoples and two sep- entrenched in the old values taken from his new novel arate states. Fima, but spoken during an Oz depicts Fima as a left-wing, interview at Harbourfront in dovish soul who can never the late 1980's. I can still see quite get his political act to- Oz, sitting in the Harbour gether. Unfortunately, he is GLEBE LAWYER Castle's grand hotel lobby, paralyzed by the patriarchy sipping orange juice, staring - REAL ESTATE, CORPORATE which spawned him. Neither AND ESTATE MATTERS out at the deep blue of Lake women who need and love him Ontario. He wore a steel grey 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE, FULLY or intellectual ideas in the QUALIFIED AND INSURED leather jacket, hard and tough A MORY %WV realm of religion or philoso- COMPETITIVE RATES, NO GST I Alk in appearance like the right- A can deliver Fima from his - PERSONALIZED ATTENTION wing religious Israelis he phy Only the son who is - "HOUSECALL" APPOINTMENTS criticizes in his fiction. demons. his the product of his longest - ALSO AVAILABLE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Major themes in novels marriage and lives with his ex- CALL OR FAX RICHARD AT always interweave domestic wife offers Fima the answers WEBB 231-4807 and political. Recently The he seeks. For this reason, the Black Box and To Know a boy with his uninformed ideal- Woman compared unstable

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COUPON Valid until White or Café Mushrooms April 30 $ 1.79 / lb. L_ mmmmmmm _1 April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 33 KIDS! If you'd like to see your drawing, story or poem in KIDSPACE send it to the Glebe Report at the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St.Include your KIDSPACE name and age, and remember to do your drawing in black ink on white paper.

Alyssa Iswolsky, age 6 VVhat is a classic? BY LAURA MARLIN songs. Since they are still Grade 6, Corpus Christi School familiar and considered a A classic: a work "work of lasting excellence" of lasting with excellence, as The Penguin our generation, they are therefore classics. Pocket English Dictionary put Whether it. they will still be familiar and well liked by the I agree; I generation in but still must ask time to myself a few ex- come I couldn't say, but questions, for my opinion is ample, what are some examples that these songs of classics? will be forgotten and replaced When something with has become a classic will it still music from the 90's. be considered a classic 50 years For example, take Pearl Jam, later? Are there any classics a very popular group today. I from the 90's? think their song " Jeremy" The Beatles had perfect exam- could easily become a classic ples of classics when they because it is well known and well made "Let It Be" and "Hey liked; basically a work of Jude." Most of the people from excellence. Now all it has to do that generation liked those is last. A trip to the bottom of the ocean BY HARRY DUNLAP land. They rented a car and a Gr. 4, Mutchmor School boat. A man drove them out to There were four friends: the middle of the ocean. When age 9. Sasha Iswolsky, their names were Harry, Ryan, they got there they put on Josh, and Tim. They all lived in their suits and were ready to the Glebe. At the Great Glebe begin their journey to the Garage Sale all of the friends bottom of the ocean. On their gathered around. The friends way down they saw lots of fish vvent all around the Glebe. and other kinds of ocean life. Associates There was one house selling They came across an octopus Professional Counselling scuba diving suits. They must and it squeezed the life out of Services have had twenty of them. The Josh. Then a shark attacked people gave the four kids a the three friends and killed deal. The people said four suits Ryan. Tim accidentally hit a Specializing in: - Sexual for ten dollars. The four sting ray and the sting ray Addictions Food friends ran home. swam fast after him and Chemical Dependency Five years later.... poisoned him. Now Harry was Individual Counselling, Marital The four boys finally fit in to alone. He kept on swimming. their suits and they were able After awhile he found some Reasonable Rates to drive cars. They all planned treasure. On his way back up to go to Ireland. Off they went. his oxygen ran out. Do you John Wendell, M.A., C.A.D.C. 225 Metcalfe St , Suite 405 They flew by jet from Ottawa to think Harry made it back to TEL: (613) 233-4276 Ottawa. Ontario K2P 1P9 Dublin the capital city of Ire- the surface? April 1, 1994- Glebe Report - 34 KIDSPACE Game Boy Land level, BY IAN DOWNES, Grade 3 we're almost at the last ILLUSTRATED BY JAKE let's camp here for the night." HIRSCH ALLEN, Grade 4 When they woke up, they were PRINTED BY FEI LIANG, in a magic place, the Starman's Grade 6 house. Starman said, "I saw you Chapter One camping and I thought you The Never Ending Things would be captured by the giant There once was a boy named eyeballs so I brought you James who loved to play Game- here." "Thank you" said James boy. One day he got sucked and Link. "We came to ask you into it and when he walked for if you would help us in a jour- a while he bumped into a lot of ney to destroy Wario?" "Why?" people. He said. "Hey! You are asked Starman. "Because Wario all Gameboy people. What is has cast a spell on the land and this place called?" "This is we need your help to destroy called The Never Ending him," said James. "Well let's Things (Also known as Game- get going." Starman had a boy Land). Here we have ev- magic sword that could take erything - baseball, hockey, him anywhere, so... soccer, Castlevania, Sewerlands Chapter Three and more. And, nothing ever The Plan ends. But Wario has put a spell ...he used it to go back to on the land and it is always Gameboy Land. They went to winter and never Christmas. Castlevania where Wario was With all the snow in our path- having a meeting with the gi- a ways we have hard time ant eyeballs. He told them to Wario. "You are finished" again. They could move about moving "I'll said around." get rid of destroy Starman, James, and Starman. Wario said "Why freely once more. James asked him" said James. "How will you Link or he would destroy them. don't we have a Gameboy Starman if his magic sword do that?" asked the Gameboy Starman had turned into a challenge? -Kirby's Dreamland would work to get him back to people. "I know a man named He ghost and heard their plan. - who wins, wins." So they had his own world. "If that is what the Starman. The Starman went back and warned the the game and Starman won, you wish", said Starman. After turns into a ghost at night so Gameboy people. (He had Wario then wanted another some good-byes and thank he can go to the castle and find turned back to himself) and he game. Starman said it was the yous, from Link and the oth- out what Wario is going to do." said to James and Link. "We last one. Starman won again. ers, James found himself back James asked one of the ;Game- have no time to _lose.", Th._ey "SET THE LAND FREE FROM at home. boy people what his name:y4id grep4:h 4w-41,0 00- NEVER ENDING WINTER" he If you play Gameboy maybe The boy said "Link." "Yôu and f sword and it took them to the demanded, and the an adventure like this will will if will land was ask him he helprus" gate of Wario's castle. He soon free of snow! The people happen to you!! said James. "He lives in Castle- commanded the sword to take in Gameboy were very HAPPY THE END vania." "How far is it" asked them to where Wario was. Link. 50 "It1is levels beyond Link said "I think I see a beam here," said James. "How long at the gate." "We will have to diane ireland will it take to get there?" asked it" break said James. Link used R m T 232-9045 Link. "Three days if we start his own laser sword to break it, now," answered James. and it worked. Starman used Chapter Two his sword again to get them in The Journey and the Eyeballs the castle. Just then all the gi- So off they went. On the first ant eyeballs came out and at- day of their journey they tacked them, but the magic didn't know about giant eye- swords were too much for balls that were spies for Wario. them! The eyeballs were de- Link said "How much longer? stroyed. Starman and the boys Massage, Shiatsu, Polarity, Reflexology I am hungry and tired." "Well ran fast and quickly found

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Thursday 6-10 Jeudi FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY Friday 10-10 Vendredi Saturday 10-6 Samedi Sunday 10-6 Dimanche 722-3375 Erna Admission April 1, 1994- Glebe Report - 35 CHURCH NEWS Gloucester Cathedral Choir comes to the Glebe EASTER SERVICES On Friday, April 8, the choir while the St. Matthew's choris- ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Gloucester Cathedral in ters attend regular school and Easter Sunday - April 3 9:30 a.m. Breakfast & Early Worship England will perform at St. practise several times during 11:00 a.m. Worship Matthew's Church on Glebe the week, the Gloucester Avenue. Cathedral boys attend the GLEBE ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH The Choir of Gloucester Cathedral Choir School where Sun. Apr. 3 9 a.m. Feast of Easter with informal Cathedral has been central to they receive daily musical and worship & Communion - Fraser Hall the development of English academic training and sing the 11 a.m. Easter Sunday worship Music over the past 250 years, traditional service of Evensong largely due to its annual par- every evening, all week long ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ticipation in the famous Three as compared to Evensong on Sat. Apr. 2 7:00 p.m. Great Vigil of Easter Choirs Festival with the Cathe- the first and third Sundays of Sun. Apr. 3 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist dral Choirs of nearby Hereford the month at St. Matthew's. 10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Worcester. St. Matthew's hopes that 7:00 p.m. Choral Evensong Under the direction of Dr. many of our friends in the John Sanders who has been Glebe and from all over Ottawa MESSED SACRAMENT ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the Choir Master since 1967, will come out to enjoy the con- Sat. Apr. 2 no morning service the highly professional choir cert and hear traditional 7:00-7:45 p.m. Sacrament of Reconcil- will perform a selection of choral music at its finest. Also iation (confessions) Anglican music spanning over included will be some organ 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Mass four hundred years. The pro- solos and wind quartet. The Easter Sunday, April 3 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Mass gram includes music by well concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and known composers such as Bird, tickets ($15 adults, $10 se- FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Tallis, Schutz, Bruckner, Sum- niors/students) will be avail- Apr. 3 11:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Worship & sion, Rutter and Britten. able at the door or by calling Communion The choir members will be the Church 234-4024. St. billeted with St. Matthew's Matthew's is accessible to the families during their brief handicapped via the First Av- A FAMILY IS NEEDED stay in Ottawa, and having ex- enue Parking Lot. periences exchanges with On Good Friday, Aprill at 7:30 for an enthusiastic 11 year old boy English choirs several times p.m. both choirs of St. during the past few years, ev- Matthew's will present a Good Eleven-year-old Timmy is a loveable enthusiastic boy who is eryone is looking forward to Friday Concert. The Men and of French Canadian and East Indian origin. He is artistic their visit. Boys Choir will sing Fauré's and loves to draw, especially cartoon figures! He is a reader Like the St. Matthew's choris- Requiem and the Women and ters, the Gloucester Cathedral Girls Choir will sing Pergole- and also adores nintendo! Timmy has some learning boys are dedicated to their si's Stabat Mater (free will of- difficulties as well as emotional issues in his life. He is singing careers. However, fering). attending a grade 5 class with resource aide and takes ritalin Anniversary concert at for his hyperactivity. Timmy needs a calm, warm, accepting adoptive or Knox Presbyterian Church permanent foster family to grow up in who will have insight On Sunday, May 1 to celebrate principal of Lisgar, Thomas into assisting him with his special needs. their 150th anniversary, the Wardrope became the first Knox Presbyterian Church minister of Knox Presbyterian If you are interested in becoming Timmy's family, don't Choir and the Lisgar Collegiate Church, it is only fitting that hesitate any longer, call Chris Piper at the Children's Aid String Ensemble will present a the music groups join to cele- Society of Ottawa-Carleton, 747-7800 ext. 2845. joint concert at 7 p.m. in the brate this special event. Stu- church. Lisgar Collegiate cel- dent soloists will include Erin ebrated its 150th in the fall of Hargadon, Marc Benzeleri and 1993, at which time the orches- Blair Copland. The Music per- Member by invitation: tras produced a recording of formed will range from Vivaldi CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes. their music. Because the first to Ho1st. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KELLY FUNERAL HOMES GOING GOING GONE! Yo. ,76/ - owner THE GREAT GOODS AND SERVICES AUCTION AT ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BANK AND FIRST (BANQUET HALL - FIRST AVENUE ENTRANCE)

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1994 DINNER (PASTA, SALAD, DESSERT) @ 6:00 TICKETS; $7 ADULTS, $4 CHILDREN AUCTION @ 7:30 - COME FOR BOTH DINNER AND AUCTION, OR EITHER PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER, LOADS OF GOODS, LOTS OF SERVICES AT THE PRICE YOU CHOOSE (RF-SERVE BIDS ON SOME ITEMS) 585 Somerset Street, Ottawa INFO/TICKETS: 235-2551 WEEKDAY NIORNINGS Region * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Serving the National Capital 1954 SPRING RUMMAGE SALE since GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED 235-6712 CHURCH 650 Lyon Street, Ottawa Canadian-Independent Saturday Morning 9:00 a.m. - Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent 12:00 noon of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. April 23, 1994 April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 36 CHURCH NEWS

Its Easter! THE GLEBE CHURCHES Can you believe it? WELCOME YOU BY REV. ERNIE COX saying anything, and then the CHURCH OF THE BUSSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) I suppose that for some of us, boy - just three, turned to his Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 it's not all that easy to believe father, and said: "Daddy, if I Clergy: Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, Administrator in the resurrection of Jesus was killed, would you still be Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence Christ, for after all, in the able to find me?" Isn't that Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for Hungarian Community words of one famous theolo- what we all want to know in a Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate gian, 'dead men don't rise.' But sense, that if we lose our loved Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM even if we were to get beyond ones, or if we're lost to them, Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 PM (Hungarian) the theological disputations, as that somehow we'll still be able (Loop system for the hearing impaired) to what might have happened to find each other in the next EGLISE CHRIST-ROI at the first Easter, isn't it true life? Isn't that what we want 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 there's a sense in which we Easter to tell us? It's Easter, all Pasteur: Jacques Faucher don't know how to believe it. right, but can we believe that? Messe: dimanche à 10h00 for one thing, we Well, perhaps we can answer Café-rencontre: premier dimanche du mois re told that Easter conquered that question this way, and say death, and yet, we know that that while some things about FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH death still exists as a fact for all Easter may be hard to believe, Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 of us. I mean, pity the poor nevertheless, we can believe Minister: Rev. J.W. David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. preacher who gets up on this; that after Good Friday, Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 AM Easter Sunday morning and when the disciples thought Je- Worship Service 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM announces as his/her sermon sus to be dead and gone, and FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH title: 'There is no death!' Of they were hiding in their Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 course, we all know what homes, with their dreams bro- Minister: E. J. Cox he/she is trying to say, but ken, and shaking in their Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM somehow as a sermon title, the boots, the church should have words ring hollow, especially died out then and there! And GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 650 Lyon Street 236-0617 for those of us who've stood yet, there is no other way to over the grave of a loved one. explain the reason for why w e Pastors: Ann McKeown and Jack Nield New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM (Family Service) So don't tell me, there's no even have the church today, except by the resurrection of Worship 11:00 AM plus death. I've felt the sting of it, Christian Development and so have many of you. Jesus Christ. Program (ages 3-13) And so, we don't know how to A brilliant Scottish novelist ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH believe it, but isn't it true that of the last century, George Glebe Avenue near Bank Street 234-4024 most of us would like to believe MacDonald, wrote a novel he Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown it" And don't we want to be- called Thomas Win gfold. Holy Communion: 8:00 AM plus noon (2nd & 4th lieve it, simply because we Wingfold is a minister, and in Sundays) know that beyond the Easter describing his life of service to Choral Eucharist & Church School: 10:00 AM lilies, the new outfits, and the Christ and the church, he Choral Evensong: 7:00 PM (first & third Sundays) Easter bunny, that at the heart writes: "Even if there be no Weekday Eucharist: Thursday 10:00 AM of it, Easter is not so much hereafter, I would rather live Counselling by appointment 234-4024 about those things, but really my time believing in a grand (Handicapped accessible from parking lot. Loop System) only about one thing; the thing that ought to be true if it question of life and death. And is not. If it is not true, let me THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) maybe that's why in spite of ... fall into nothingness off the 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 our questions about Easter, we same precipice with Jesus and Clerk: Carol Dixon continue to preach this 'enor- John and Paul and a million Sunday Service: 10:30 AM mous absurdity' as one more who were lovely in their OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH preacher called it, because all lives ... I will go farther, and Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Avenue Baptist) of us are interested in the say I would rather die Pastor: Rev. Yu-Hsiung Chen 232-5211 question of life and death that forevermore, believing as Je- Youth Pastor: David Lee every year Easter raises. sus believed, than live Sunday Services: Worship 9:15 AM Sunday School: 11:00 A little boy driving along in forevermore, believing as those who deny OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH the car with his father, was Him." 600 Bank Street 594-4571 told to make sure his seat-belt Wouldn't you rather believe as Jesus believed, believing in Minister: Rev. Wing Mak was fastened, and not lean Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM that 'grand thing' of Easter? I against the car door - "I don't Bilingual Service 11:00 AM want you falling out," said his would. And so, to the question, father. They drove along for a 'it's Easter, can we believe it?' OTTAWA DEAF FFI I.OWSHIP Total Communication few miles more, not really I say we can. Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Sunday Services: Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 0000000000000000000000000000000 ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Youth Coordinator: Robyn Loughrey RUMMAGE Sr BAKE SALE Sunday Service: Worship11:00 AM Church School 11:15 FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS Fourth Avenue at Bank Street (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA) Saturday April 16, 9 a.m. to 12 noon 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey 523-1928 Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 Vespers: Wed. & Sat. 6:30 PM Matins: Sunday 9:00 AM BUFFET LUNCH, BAKE Sr CRAFT SALE Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English) FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Avenue at Bank Street Tuesday May 3, 11:30 am. to 1 p.m.

April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 37 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT WORDS P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E, OTTAWA K1S 5H9 Ottawa Public Library R. Richard Surgeson Programmes at South Branch Chartered Accountant Trustee In Bankruptcy BY PAMELA ROSOLEN This month's top requested items include the following titles: 1. The Stone Diaries Carol Shields 2. The Bridges of Madison County Robert James Waller Accounting 3. The Client John Grisham Financial Statements 4. The Robber Bride Margaret Atwood Tax Returns 5. Memoirs Pierre Elliott Trudeau Personal 6. Accident Sue Grafton Corporate 7. Disclosure Michael Crichton Tax Planning 8. Paddy Clarke ha ha ha Roddy Doyle 9. Ageless Body, Timeless Mind Deepak Chopra Financial Consulting 10. Without Remorse Tom Clancy Insolvency Services and As usual there are more than one hundred requests for each Counselling of these books. CHILDREN'S SECTION 99 Fifth Avenue, Suite 20, P.Q 130(4760 April 16 (Sat) 2:00 p.m. Spring Up, Pop Out! Stories, crafts Ottawa, Ontario, K IS 9-9 and films with a Spring theme. Ages 5 and up. Pre-registration (45 min.) (613) 567-6434 F((613) 557-0752 Babes In The Library Stories, rhymes and books for babies from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. to April 13. Pre-registration. Storytime for 2-year-olds. Mondays at 9:30 a.m. to April 18. Pre Ottawa Valley Book registration. Saturday Stones And Films for 4 to 7-year-olds at 10:30 a.m. to Festival April 27-May 6 April 30. The Ottawa Valley Book Festi- lively workshops and enter- NEW CHILDREN'S BOOKS val returns for its tenth year tainment. April 27 to May 6, now under Children will delight in the Bellairs, John The Ghost in the Mirror the patronage of His Excel- Carnival at the National Li- Rose Rita Pottinger and Mrs. Zimmerman drive into a tunnel lency the Right Honourable brary, Reading Day at 240 one summer day in 1955 and come out in the winter of 1828. Ramon J. Hnatyshyn, Governor Sparks, and the Youth Pro- Here they find themselves responding to the ghost of Granny General of Canada. gramme. Frontier College and Wetherbee and fight to save a family from a wicked sorcerer. Over the ten days of the Fes- Immaculata High School ,will tival; many local wr4ers and present literaq displays, and gehrgx.Jeanne...,..17na- e ebody Too readers will take pârt in 34 dif- videos at the Rideau Centre. Until ferent activities and related Ottawa Independent Writers, the spring she tykw tw.elve, Emily reports"...life with Ben events organized by libraries with the Freelance Editors' As- and ri`ai'entS was-full ii bf tension and sadness. Now, many and writing groups around the sociation of Canada will offer 'years later I understand that we were battling silently with a we city. This year's theme is "Writers' One-on-One, a ;lance problem coulan't even name." In I'm Somebody Too Emily new tells about life in a "Brave New Words." for writers to consult in- family with ADD: Attention Deficit Disorder. The official opening at the dividually with experienced National Arts Centre will focus writers in different fields. A Hughes, Monica A Handful Of Seeds on the creative talents of a new seniors' program "Full After Grandmother dies Concepcion has to move to the city panel of exciting young Cana- Bloom: Writing after Retire- slums, where she tries to grow vegetables in order to stay alive. dian writers: Nino Ricci, ment,"will be led by local After police chase other homeless children through her gar- Robert Lalonde, Jean-Marc writer Ruth Latta. The Valley den, destroying it, Concepcion is in despair. Can she try again Dalpé and Tina Mason. Laurier Writers' Guild is even holding with "a handful of seeds?" Lapierre will be Master of Cer- a Limerick Contest. emonies. The Literary Awards Presen- Kusugak, Michael Arvaarluk Northern Lights: The Soc- This year the Festival has tation, May 6, hosted by Char- cer Trails joined with other groups in lotte Gobeil,recognizes the In the far north, when winter comes the people love to play the city to celebrate Tulip area's finest writers with soccer with a caribou skin ball on the sea ice. When the north- Time, welcoming tourists to the eleven different awards. Guest ern lights dance across the sky the people say their loved ones Capital. Special Festival events Laurence Hutchman will read who have died are now immortal, playing soccer in the sky. include a display on the Art of from his book Foreign Na-1 the Book, an evening with tional. Lowry, Lois The Giver indigenous performers, a con- Festival brochures will be Twelve-year-old Jonas' village is meticulous: not even a blade ference on cultural streams in available in bookstores and li- of grass is out of place. And so are the children in the com- Canadian literature, a seminar braries. For more information call munity: there are exactly 50 children in each age group. Each on the future of the book and 236-0301. year new responsibilities are added: a front-buttoned jacket at Solution to Cryptic Crossword age 7 to show independence; a bicycle at age 9 to show the ability to move into the community; and at age 12 a life-long "As- SOINONODacz a s signment." As 1 a I .I. 0 I 'I the annual ceremony approaches, Jonas wonders zz and worries what his Assignment will be, never dreaming how ON ICILIVO V V V special, unusual and horribly difficult it will be. TZ 0 N 23 UN I ti Ii

a 3 N V 2:I 191 d n I Namioka, Lenses Yang the Youngest and His Terrible 61 Ear Z .I. s aSO dO Ud LT 91 SI Not I I a a 3 5 being musical is a disaster for Yingtao, the youngest in a *T very musical family. After they move to North America from dali aCILI D 0 T VOn China, the Yang family is about to put on a wonderful music 0 a N V IN tI a H recital in order to advertise their father as a great music TT teacher...only Yingtao would rather be playing his new d V "I H flI301 a 1 o love...baseball. N 0 o UN iaoav 6 a s I V a I .I. a e .I. A NI 1 .I. I H IA L 9 0s I, 5c Z T Aptil ;T994 - Gle-bCReport =38 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. IRAPEVINE FOR SALE WANTED NOTICES NOTICES DOUBLE STROLLER. Call 235- KOHLER PEDESTAL SINK, 5777. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE - * SENIORS' OUTREACH bone w. gold taps, brand new, Fourth Ave. PROGRAM USED IBM TYPE Baptist Church, at Abbotsford House $1400 value for $800; antique COMPUTER, Fourth Ave. at Bank St. ideally 386 DX, 2 Sat. Seniors' Centre has mature, couch & matching chair, It drives, 8 mb Apr. 16, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. experienced RAM, 64K serial & game home support blue $400; ficus benjamina tree ports, BUFFEI LUNCH, BAKE & to 170 MB hard drive, workers do your spring 11 feet tall 235-8207. sound card, CRAFT sale, Fourth Ave. Baptist high VGA or low SVGA housecleaning, yardwork, odd PING PONG TABLE regulation moni- Church, Fourth Ave. at jobs & tor, opt. keyboard, printer, Bank St. minor repairs. Rates sz., fold-up, roll-away exc. Tues May 3, 11:30 1 (not dot matrix). Also a.m. to p.m. reas. Seniors 55+ can apply. cond. $50. 233-9454. want ro- SPRING CRAFT Ph: dent cage or maze. Call 236- FAIR Sea Sandy or Elizabeth - 230- FRESH ORGANIC syrup col- Cadets Fund Raiser, Sat. Apr. 9, 5730. lected 3307 eve., daytime messages and boiled the old-fash- 564-4920. CFRB Dow's Lake, Bldg 1, 10 a.m. * SAVOY SOCIETY OF OTTAWA ioned way for sale at the HOUSE TO RENT for July 1st in - 4 p.m. Info: 224-9945. presents Gilbert & Sullivan's pantry in the Glebe Commun. Glebe. Need 2-3 bedrooms, "GIVING TO CAREGIVERS" for The Gondoliers at Centrepointe Centre. parking. For couple, non- families & friends who are Theatre April 15, 16 & 20-23 at MOVING SALE: supporting sofa bed, oak smoking, no pets, 565-8810. a cancer patient. 8 p.m. Matinée 2 pm, April 17 table, wrought iron bed (no Four Tues. lectures, 7-9 p.m., LARGE 1 B.R. APT in Glebe, Tickets $16 adult, $12 under 18. mattress), Roland electronic furnished or unfurn rent or 1745 Woodward Dr., (off Malt- Box office 727-6650. piano, asst. baskets, craft sublet (min. 6 land). Apr. 12, Families & ill- mo.). May 1. Pre- ness; supplies, cross-stitch samplers fer lg. kitchen w. Apr. 19 Relaxation; Apr. BLACK cAT (framed), fireplace 26 Dealing with PRIVATE mantel, washer/drier. 234-5599. stress; & May 3 HOME DAY CARES picture frames, dollhouse w. Concerns of caregivers. TENANT TO SUBLET 1 br, Free furniture, 237-1507 eve. parking. Info: 723-1744. PART-TIME, FULL-TIME, furnished apt in Glebe. May- TEMPORARY AND EMERGENCY PIANO for sale. Good BREAST cond. Oct. References req'd. Ph: 567- CANCER ACTION Gen- CHILD CARE AVAILABLE Robertson Pingle & Tilley $900, 7038 (leave message). eral meeting Mon. Apr. 11, 7:30 232-0421. p.m. at R.M.O.C., 111 IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Lisgar, Champlain Rm. METAL DAY BED, 2 car good cond. for Glebe Report Info: 736-5921. 0 41 booster seats, Fisher Price car office as donation or at reas. INDEPENDENT CHILD CARE- seat, cheval mirror, humidi- cost. 236-4955 (message) or GIVERS' ASSOC. conference "To fier, pictures, shovels, antique 233-6063. Hug or Not to Hug." Discusses 233-0038 upholstered chairs, 2 pine ta- EMPLOYMENT maintaining love & affection bles, hi-back upholstered *HOMEMAKERS, SENIORS, in the child care setting while chair, ice cream maker, child's STUDENTS, earn money from acknowledging the desic. Some children's clothing, your home. Piece work controversy associated w. no reasonable offer refused. making children's hair physical contact. Sat. Apr. 16, em. Penni 235-2611. accessories. 230-0674. Rideau High 815 St. Laurent J TOP QUALITY KIDS CLOTHES & CHILD CARE Blvd. 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Info: shoes Oshkosk & Esprit etc. YOU DESERVE A BREAK! 749-5211. J Newborn-Sz. 6 230-0674. Long-time Glebe Mom (degrees BEREAVED FAMILIES OF ON- IN THE GLEBE ' LOST in psychology & child study) TARIO - Ottawa-Carleton offers LOST CAT, black back, face, will care for school-age chil- monthly support & share white belly, paws. May respond dren in my Glebe home or nights, first Tues of month, to "Pooper". Has medical con- yours after 3:30. Included: su- 7:30 p.m. at St. George's Angli- DIRECTOR dition. 231-2160. pervision of homework, nour- can Church Hall, 152 Metcalfe EMPLOYMENT WANTED ishing snack & occasional sup- St. Apr. 5. Speaker--Dr. William WANTED NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER avail. per, if req. Avail. Mon. Wed. & Winogron, Ph. D. For those for full-time employment June Thur. hrs.flexible. Ph. Sharon grieving a loss to suicide, a for 1. Ex. ref. 2345348 aft. 4 p.m. 235-2192 after 5 p.m. monthly Support and Share SOUTHSIDE EXPERIENCED NANNY, LIVE VOLUNTEERS Night is offered at The Old OUT hard working, reliable, * STUDENTS Why not Town Hall, 61 Main St. Info: PRESCHOOL honest, good sense of humour, volunteer as a Recreation 738-3083. Programme offered Mornings, from love kids also in September drivers license, call Assistant at Hillel Lodge. Info: French. to June. 32 children, 3 staff. 230-5722. Leave message. Monica 789-7132. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Early Childhood invites you to Education HOUSECLEANING NOTICES The Day of Certificate and two years MATURE EXP. CLNG LADY Presence to recognize SPRING RUMMAGE SALE St. "the teaching experience re- good refs. Ironing too $14./hr Giles Disappeared". Time 10:a.m. Presbyterian Church, quired. Apply with resume Ph Gaby 246-0054. Bank at First Ave. Sat. Apr. 16 onward. April 16-Byward and three references to P.O. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Coffee bar Market area. Info: 230-6628. Box 77013, Ottawa, K1S 5N2. *OTTAWA SOUTH NEIGHBOUR- HOOD Run is Sunday, April 24 at The Choir of 10:30 a.m. with 10 km and 2.5 km options. Call Bonnie Ostler, Gloucester Cathedral 730-9080, for information or to ORCHID SHOW England volunteer * LAURENTIAN CHAPTER IODE OTTAWA ORCHID SOCIETY House & Garden Tour Fri. May 20. Tickets 13th ANNUAL $12 avail. from ORCHID .7-- Janet Sierolawski at 729-9489. SHOW (44A) Funds raised used for scholar- April 30- May 1, 1994 ji ------ships & RA Centre educational assistance. 2451 Riverside Drive Ottawa, Ontario (-, \\ HOUSE CLEANING 4 y , Reliable, Bonded Friday, April 8th, 1994 Good References Saturday: 12 noon - 5:00 pm 7.30 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 am - 5:00 pm St. Matthew's Anglican Churdi $55/4 hours Sunday: 9:00 am - 10:30 am (photographers only) Tickets $15 ($10 seniors/students) ADMISSION: $4.00 Seniors and under 12- $2.00 Information : 234-4024 House Sitting Available Free Parking Wheelchair accessible Margaret 236-5160 Orchid plants for sale April 1, 1994 - Glebe Report - 39 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group

690 Lyon Street, South City Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville 'Ottawad' Tel: 564-1058 ...... , PRIFf UMM11R DAY CAMP The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group We are presently accepting registration ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING for all our summer camps. Please call the Glebe Community Centre Wednesday, April 27, 1994 or check out our insert for more details! 6:30 pm 564-1058 Glebe Community Centre Z1111[11r1EZZICIMM11111[1[11EXILICIIEZ IC lEICIEllUZZZWIEZZIIZZ 690 Lyon Street South Interested volunteers are welcome! )01 Spring Craft Fair 564-1058 Saturday April 9, 1994 A I A 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m? Admission is FREE! 11, 564-1058 Saturday, May 7,1994 Z-31[1C1E1EZZZ3011-1101[111C111UlUZIEZWZMACZICICII0IntlEllEX-11Z 10:00 am - 2:00 pm YOUTH DANCE Grebe Community Centre Friday, April 8,1994 Admission is Free 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm Carrfor further information. 11- 14 Years Glebe Community Centre 564-1058 Cost: $2.50 cit the Door