. sw. ebe 1995 Vol. 23 No. 3 1Ia March 3, Young offender charged in Renfrew Ave. robbery

BY INEZ BERG Later, a pedestrian reported Police confirmed recently seeing a vehicle with several that a young offender has males in it parked in front of been charged in a February the targeted home prior to the 7th robbery on Renfrew incident. Avenue. About 11 a.m. the homeowner was surprised in his bedroom Glebe North Neighbourhood by four persons wearing bal- Watch spokesperson, Brian aclavas, who had gained entry Lynch, concluded that this in- to the home by kicking open a cident, and others which re- back door. The four tied the main unsolved, underline the need for continued vigilance Photo: Babi man's hands and gagged him, and Chatteerjee leaving him in the bedroom. communication between Hillary Rodham Clinton on the canal near Fifth Avenue. They then stole a computer, residents in order to make the electronic equipment, jewelry neighbourhood watch success- and money which they took ful. from the scene in a car. The Glebe welcomes The owner was able to sum- "We're sitting ducks," he said, mon police. Three cruisers "because the perpetrators of the arrived and conducted an im- these crimes know the habits Clintons of area homeowners. They just mediate neighbourhood inves- When 9 year-old Shormila Then it was all over. The tigation. An ambulance was watch their chance and in they go." Chatterjee and her friend Chretiens and Clintons had sent also. Romith Naug went skating on disappeared inside for lunch. the Canal February 4th, they The girls thought that this were hoping they might get to must have been their most Accident at Bank & Third see Hillary Rodham Clinton. exciting, and memorable P.D. On February 14th a traffic leased, apparently unharmed. Shormila's mother Babi day ever. accident at Bank Street and The child's caregiver sustained Chatterjee had her camera To top off their day's Third Avenue resulted in a minor leg injuries. along, and the three joined the excitement, the owner of the toddler being sent to hospital. The second child, an 18 crowds near Fifth Avenue nearby Hooker's Beavertails As a parent and caregiver month-old, was unharmed, hoping for a glimpse of concession suddenly decided to with two children in strollers though the stroller he was in America's First Lady. Shormila offer free Beavertails to the crossed Bank Street on the was damaged. Police escorted had several drawings with her crowd. The girls skated right green light, a vehicle turning the child home. which she planned to present over to get some. onto Bank Street from Third her with if she had a chance to "It was a great way to end the Avenue struck one of the Bright sunlight may have get close enough. afternoon," said Babi strollers. The young child been a factor in the accident on which As the two girls sat the Chatterjee, "relaxing with a strapped inside, who originally occurred at about 2 p.m. steps near the Canal Ritz, a Beavertail and a cup of coffee." seemed to have trouble staying Police have confirmed that the grey haired was to driver of the distinguished awake, taken hospital vehicle in the gentleman approached them P.S. Will we ever find out if for examination and later re- incident has been charged. "Did you bring those for me?" President Clinton shared he asked, smiling. Shormila's drawings with his "Yes," said Shormila, as the wife? Whitton Awards three recognized with ceremony March 27 astonishment that the man BY RITA ASSABGUI and Sports and Recreation. speaking to them was INSIDE President Bill Clinton. He was Circle March 27, 1995 on your "Volunteers are the back- accompanied by Prime Letters 5 calendar as we honour many bone of our community," Wat- Minister Jean Chretien and GCA 6 of our son dignitaries. friends and neighbours explained, "and the Whit- other Business News 13 who have volunteered their ton Awards give us an oppor- Unbeknownst to the public the time to make our community a tunity to show what a differ- two men were joining their Community Centre special place to live. ence these people make in our wives for lunch at the community and to express our restaurant. Courses 17-20 The Whitton Awards, named appreciation for their hard As his security staff and the Profile 21 after former ward Alderman work." crowds pressed closer, the and Ottawa's first female Mayor President suggested to Money 23 Charlotte Whitton, were initi- The Whitton Awards cere- Shormila that her mother School News 27-30 ated by Councillor Jim Watson mony will be held on Monday might like to have a picture of as a way to recognize the ef- March 27, at 7:00 p.m. in the her and Romith with himself Coupon 15 forts of all those individuals Assembly Hall at Lansdowne and the Prime Minister. from our community who give Park. The awards ceremony "I was so anxious to get the Quote of the Month of themselves for the benefit will feature entertainment picture taken," said Babi 0 the snow, the beautiful snow, of our community. Twenty-two provided by the Ottawa Sym- Chatterjee, "that I dropped my Filling the sky and earth individuals will be receiving phony Orchestra and the Glebe mitts and the lens cap!' below; 1994 Whitton Awards in Collegiate Senior Band. The She had just finished when Over the house-tops, over the recognition of their outstand- ceremony will be followed by a Hillary Rodham Clinton and street, ing involvement in one of the reception with refreshments. Aline Chretien and their Over the heads of the people following categories: Envi- entourage approached from you meet, ronment, Arts and Culture, the Canal. As the crowds Dancing, flirting, skimming Business and Everyone is welcome to at- Commercial Ac- tend and participate in the thickened she quickly snapped along. tivities, Community Activism festivities! another photo or two. James W. Watson NEWS Sea Scouts help build brothe 4114 FOR YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING IN THE GLEBE BY TIM PARIS, more interesting. As a chal- TROOP SCOUTER lenge, the Scouts found them- INNISS PHARMACY The St. Matthew's Sea Scouts selves helping put together and Wolf Cubs continued their load-bearing walls for a two 769 BANK ST. (AT SECOND AVENUE) strong volunteering effort this story set as well as a revolving TEL: 235-4377 FAX: 235-1460 year. On the last Friday of set. They learned about stage- Winterlude, Sea Scouts and craft as well as building tech- Wolf Cubs were out in force at niques. One Scout was sur- "Spring In" to see our March Lion the Fifth Avenue Lost chil- prised to find out that he knew Advil sai/ I sized value prices, they will have dren's Booth. Then on Satur- the set designer, Glebe resi- 100's you "happy as a lamb" Nancy Solman. She de- °Tr when you leave! day, two senior Sea Scouts dent, $7.99 helped Orpheus move sets for signed the set for the Orpheus Flinstone their up-coming production of production opening on March Vitamins Vitamin therapy can help you shake 3 at the Adult High School. the last of winter blahs! "Best Little Whorehouse in $5.99 Texas." Michael Hogan has helped The Lost Children's Booth was three times with Orpheus' Neo Strata Freemans Botanicals will help you a volunteering effort of a move-in and tear-down. He Facial Creams feel as fresh as an Irish Shammrock! number of Scouting Groups in receives the builder badge for $16.99 the National Capital Region. his efforts. Leo Trottier was The 26th Sea Scouts volun- helping with the production's Photo Finishing SWISS HERBAL Hydrocare teered to man the booth on Fri- move-in for the first time. Primrose Oil Cleaning/Soaking Sea Scouts Second Set Always day February 17 from 5 to 9 The travelled to 100 mgs 90's Solution p.m. Invitations were made to the Area Klondike Derby on $2.99 Cub Pack Sunday February 26, in $15.99 360mIs $9.99 the to join the Sea Centrum Forte Bonus Scouts and two senior Cubs Luskville. This was the second Colgate Precision joined the Scouts on the ice. time we've attended the 120's $9.99 COVER GIRL Steven Copland, Michael Klondike and was the first time Tooth Brushes we $1.99 All Eyeshadows Hogan, Yu-Wei Koo and Jason actually had our own sled. We carry Ontario Grown Chouinard all spent time at the On March 5, we will be at St. .75(G off Ginseng with Royal Jelly Opti-Free booth, though no children Matthew's Anglican Church All Mascaras 540mg 90's $15.99 Bonus were lost on Friday night. for the Baden Powell Sunday $3.69 (There was however, one par- Parade. We hope to see many 470 mls $7.99 ent looking for the other par- Glebe residents there! THESE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL mARCH 31ST, 1995 All The 26th Sea Scout Troop ent.) Scouts and Cubs at- SINCE THE TURN meets every Tuesday at 7:15 in OF THE CENTURY THIS HAS BEEN tending received a Winterlude A PHARMACY LOCATION ear warmer for their efforts Lower Jefferson Hall of St. OPEN: WE ACCEPT: and enjoyed a Beavertail at the Matthew's Anglican Church, MON-THURS 8:30-6:00 PM VISA, end of the evening. Glebe and Bank Streets. Youth FRIDAY 8:30-7:00 PM MASTERCARD The 26th Sea Scouts have who wish to try Sea Scouting SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 PM DEBIT CARDS CLOSED SUNDAY TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TIME & MAJOR helped Orpheus move their sets are invited to join the troop DRUG PLANS in to the stage twice before, and try out for 4 weeks free. but this set was one of the Trains, planes & automobiles BY SANDRA KEARNS had a chance to feel the fan At the Glebe Co-operative like breeze that provides clean Playgroup transportation is air to the firefighter. Inside our theme. Friends of all ages the fire station, we all watched enjoy describing their recent as two firefighters came trip, some pretend, some actual quickly down the pole. We all holidays. Car painting, airport certainly learned a lot and en- fun and fun in the water with joyed our visit to Station # 10. boats are ju'st some of our ac- Thanks to everyone at the tivities for this theme. Friends Fifth Avenue Fire Station for in our afternoon program such a wonderful visit. found a visit to the Fifth Av- The Glebe Co-operative Play- enue Fire Station fascinating. group offers a licensed For most, it was the first oppor- preschool program for chil- tunity to sit in the Hook and dren aged 18 months to 5 years. Ladder truck, and get behind Children enjoy a variety of ac- the wheel in the Rescue Truck. tivities including art, blocks, We all watched as a firefighter dress-up, stories, sensory play got dressed in all his gear and circle time. For more in- including his special mask and formation or to arrange a visit oxygen tank. Once the oxygen please contact Pam at 733-2350. was turned on the children Our forest, our garden The Urban Forest Citizens' can do for our trees - as indi- Committee and the City of Ot- viduals and community groups. tawa Our community forest is with the support of Tree our JL Plan Canada will host the Ot- garden. Some of it is natural, tawa region's 2nd annual Ur- but most of it is cultivated. ban Forest Workshop Saturday, This big garden does wonder- March 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 ful things for us, but like any SIAN E p.m. at Ottawa City Hall, 111 garden it needs our loving WINDOW CLEANING Sussex Drive. care. Trees do a lot for us. Residential Commercial Annual Contracts Let's see we 'Our Forest - Our Garden' will what can do for ROB BRADY feature theme presentations them. TEL.: 722-9924 JAMES CLEARY FAX.: 722-2294 on different aspects of our Admission is $10, payable at the OWNERS community forests in the door. Lunch is included. To morning, and in the afternoon register call: Anita Price, 733- workshop sessions on what we 1049. Free parking is available. March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 2 NEWS Sparks: for fun & friendship BY SUE JERMYN Women who would like to In September 1995, Girl join as leaders (some have al- Guides of Canada-Guides du ready volunteered) should call Canada will begin a new Spark Sue Jermyn at 236-2790. program for five- and six- Training is planned for this year-old girls and a new spring. Brownie program for seven- Girls who are five or six and eight-year-old girls. years old (kindergarten and Drafts of these new programs grade one) are welcome to join. have already been pilot tested Call Sue Jermyn to find out and the new program books more. will be ready for Sparks and BROWNIES NOW FOR 2 YEARS Brownies for September 1995. The new Brownie program Top photo, 1. to r. Michelle Centen, Christina Seguin & Katita The Spark program for S- has been designed to incorpo- Douglas. Below: Girls singing with Guide leader Susan Sollars and 6-year-old girls is fun, rate the magic and activities of experience-based and non- the old program while at the competitive. Meetings will be same time making it more based on three themes: meaningful for the girls of to- Sharing with Others, The day and tomorrow. Girls of 7 World Around Us and Myself. and 8 years will be offered The program's aim is to progressively more challeng- introduce girls to the Guiding ing activities. Girls learn best community, encourage them to by doing, by being active and try new things and to have fun practising the concepts of friendship and helping others. SPARKS IN THE GLEBE The three program areas are We would like to start two People, The Outdoors and Today new Sparks groups for and Tomorrow. The traditional September 1995; one will use Brownie challenges to lend a Fourth Avenue Baptist Church hand, explore the outdoors, and another will meet else- learn basic first aid and enjoy Thinking Day party celebrates 85th where in the Glebe. Most music and crafts are still a big Guides, Brownies and were likely awarded to Cookie Poster one group will meet af- part of this program. Pathfinders from Lansdowne artists and leaders received terAcliPol and the other at 6 Girls who will be seven or District celebrated 85 years of p.m. Meetings appointment pins, cheered on will last for one eight may join our Brownie Guiding in Canada at a Think- by the enthusiastic girls. hour and the girls will wear Packs in September. Informa- ing Day Rally on February the popular Judy Wolanski led the Cross pink t-shirt or tion about registration will be 22nd. This anniversary party Canada Campfire sing songa sweatshirt. published in the Glebe Report. featured a gigantic cake cre- hundred voices made our fa- ated by Ginette Centen. Prizes vorite songs sound wonderful. FUN FOR THE KIDS, GREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

Wallack's is pleased to introduce a new line of products "Creativity for Kids" made for kids of all ages in mind! This March Break, try something fun and creative with your little ones and you just may find yourself having fun too!. Join us for a FREE demonstration of these products with Chuck Gutelius on Saturday March 25th, 1-3pm. Please call ahead to register.

PAPIER MACHE KITS FUN WITH NATURE LAMPSCAPE MASK MAKING KITS

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All the kids have to do is mix the Using the special materials in this This kit includes an already wired Inspired from designs around the non-toxic shredded fibre pulp & kit along with things found in lamp, bulb, a lampshade and lots world, children assemble, paint then shape it into just about any- both the city and country, keep a of fun decorative items to paint and decorate sturdy paper board thing they can imagine: bowls, nature notebook, make book- and glue to the base. Use the shapes that can be combined and puppets, beads, animal figures, marks, mobiles, fake snakes & translucent butterflies and birds arranged in dozens of ways for six jewlry etc. Over 12 different plaster castings. Collect and create and make your lamp glow with fantastic creations. All materials projects can be made. with shells, rocks, flowers etc. colour. Measures 10 1/2" high. you will need are included. Reg. 27.00 Reg. 35.00 Reg.$36.00 Reg.$20.00 $21.60 $28.00 $28.80 $16.00 ALL CREATIVITY FOR KIDS PRODUCTS ARE 20% OFF FROM MARCH 6TH TO 31ST

603 BANK STREET SALEPRICES IN AT STRATHCONA Wallack's EFFECT TEL 238 8871 4,14 Wax. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MUCH MORE THAN AN ART STORE! March 3, 1995 - Glebe: Report -'3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. March is in like a lion... Are we the lambs? P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E As we put this March issue of the Glebe Report to bed, the cold winter wind is swirling the snow around our homes; a OTTAWA, ONTARIO, KiS 5H9 perfect accompaniment to the lion's bite of a federal budget that has just been delivered by Finance Minister ESTABLISHED 1973 Paul Martin. Add to that the unappealing fact that most of TELEPHONE 236-4955 us have just waved good-bye to a lump sum of the green stuff, the first installment of our 1995 municipal tax The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no payments. I'm sure we can be forgiven if we aren't so government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe and much thinking about whether March will be going out other merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies like a lamb, as feeling like lambs ourselves. are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at COMMUNITY SUPPORTS many Glebe shops. It's a brave new world out there, and one which, if it has all the impact it's been promised to have, will challenge EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 friends and neighbours to pull together as a variety of ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 straightened circumstances confront us. BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 One local response to the new reality of decreasing social CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow 238-3572 services is the Glebe based Community Support Network. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Susan Jermyn This outreach service initiated by Glebe St. James United Church, St. Matthew's Anglican Church, and Blessed STAFF THIS ISSUE: Barbara Brocklebank, Susan Carson, Sally Sacrament Roman Catholic Church seeks to offer short- Cleary, Anne Donaldson, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Mary term (non-financial). support to individuals and families. Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Judy Peacocke, Hélène Samson, Susan If you require this service, would like more information Thomson. about it, or would like to become a Community Support volunteer, call 236-1433 or write the Community Support COVER PHOTO: Babi Chatterjee Network, 650 Lyon St. S., Ottawa, K1S 3Z7. (See story p. 16) LEGAL ADVISERS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH REMINDER On the subject of people pulling together, another DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Cheryl Casey, Courtright Family, robbery in the Glebe North Neighbourhood Watch area Marjorie George, Geoffrey Gordon, Gary Greenwood, Carolyn (See story on page 1 ) has emphasized the need for Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Nadia residents to faithfully keep each other informed about Moravec and Peter Williams. even mildly suspicious occurrences. GNNW founder, Brian Lynch, feels that many of the on-going break-ins could either be foiled or followed up on more effectively if area ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. residents would realize that the Neighbourhood Watch The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge program is only as strong as its weakest link. Newspapers Inc. Residents would benefit by remembering to think and act like a team. After all, that's what the criminals who have The next Glebe Report will be out April 7. targeted their homes are doing. March 27 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

OUR CARRIERS WELCOME TO:

Christine Acton, Jennie Aliman, Nigel and Sebastien Goodfellow, Cotret, Colin and Tim Richards, George Hiemstra James and Amy Avila, Carman, Brendan Greene, Gary Greenwood, Robertson Family, Audrey Robinson,

Michael and Daniel Baggaley, Dorion Marjolein Groenevelt, Rebecca Hall, Fraser and Toby Robinson , Susan and Julia Berg, Inez Berg, Erica Michael and Christopher Harrison, Rose, Rutherford Family, Margie and Bernstein and Family, Marylou George Hiemstra, Jake and A.J. Leigh Schieman-Widdowson, Faith Bienefeld, Sally Bitz, Emma and Zoe Hirsch-Allen, Horan-Lunney Family, and Gerd Schneider, Ellen Schowalter, Bourgard, Nathan and Devon Bowers- Chris, Caitlin and Devin Jenkins, Paul Scott Family, Mrs. K. Sharp, Brenda Krishnan, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel and Leigh Jonah, Johnston Family, Shesnicky, Short Family, Tim Bradet, John Francis Brandon, Kennedy Family, Heather King- Siebrrasse, Smith Family, Vern Murrin, Brewer Pool, Mollie Buckland, Hannah Andrews, Emily Kisk, Matthew and Sobriety House, Denise and Lucas Burns, Lyra and Hartley Butler- Brendan Koop, Mary and Imre Kovacs, Stethem, John and Maggie Thomson, George, Rachel, Mary, and Tom Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Bonnie Robby Thomson, Thomson Family, Cameron, Brian and Graham Kruspe, Lady Evelyn PAS, Dont and Trudeau Family, Dominique Turgeon, Cameron, David Cano, Katherine and Roni Lapid, Lindsay Family, Melanie Allison Van Koughnett, Lisa and Mary Matthew Carr, Jessica Carson, and Danielle Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Warner, Jim Watson, Erin, Alexander CONW:46,°I. ? Christina and Alexandra Chowaniac, Lyons Family, John, Findlay and and Keilan Way, Micheal, Matthew, Kit Clancey, Jeremy Clarke-Okah, Graham MacNab, Anjali Majmudar, Neil and Jan Webb, Vanessa Wen, Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, Malpass Family, Sarah McGee, Stephan Wesche, Chantal West, Adam Cohen, Marylin Deschamps, McGuire Family, Diane and Leia Nathan Wexler- Layton, Matt Williams, Amy and Mary Deshaies, Pat Dillon, McIntyre, Ellen and John McLeod, Andrea and John Wins-Purdy, Kevin Kathryn Dingle, Amanda DiMillo, Tommy and James McMillan, Alix, and Kelly Wyatt, Harold Young, Julia, Bruce Donaldson, Heather and Sarah Nicholas and Caroline McNaught, Eric and Vanessa Zahed. Donnelly, Sterling, Pearce and Zoo Jodi, Jennifer, and Karrie Miller, Jesse You can always talk to us. Doucette, Bill Dowsett, Sean and and Anna Millest, Julie Monaghan, 24 hours a day. 7days a week. Harry Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Zachary, Nathan, and Jacob Monson, We'll help you take control. Education for Community Living Nadia Moravec, Murdock- Thompson (Glebe Collegiate), Judy Field, Zak Family, Mutchmor School, Sana In Ottawa and Region call: and Noah Firestone, Christiane and Nesrallah, Amanda Olson, Michael 238-3311 David Fitzpatrick, Brian Foran, Marcia, Pettit, Claire Prentice, Natalie and Please recycle Max and Dylan George, Marjorie Marc Raffoul, Mary and Steve Reid, George, Ross and Laurette DISTRESS Glasgow, Jonathon and Andreanna Rene de CENTRE this newspaper 0 ,014 March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 4 LE'TTERS In the grand scheme of you can't see where you're Those predatory things, most of us, hearing of going, you should stop your squirrels! such an vehicle, put on Editor Glebe Report, when I hear the piercing out- incident, might con- your sun- sider it glasses and Please, add the following in- cry of a I relatively minor. How- proceed with care. startled bird, wonder ever, Parents can formation on squirrels to sup- if it has just encountered a a young child could have and should equip been killed, and his sitter and train our children for plement that provided in the squirrel in its nest.... safety, Glebe It might never again feel quite but our best efforts are Questions column of is not only the eggs that for naught if February 10, 1995. squirrels destroy, they kill the so safe crossing the street, es- drivers are un- The squirrels seem to be re- young birds in the nest by pecially while pushing a car- willing to take a few extra sec- sponsible for the absence of cracking open riage. onds, or watch the road more their skulls - carefully, each singing birds in our backyards only to consume their - nutty Since the accident, my wife and every time I they get behind the and parks, for they delight in - and have noticed how fre- wheel. If tasting? brains. It is a friend you can't take pushing the eggs out of birds' of mine who witnessed this for quently drivers cut in front of responsibility us when we're out for a walk for your vehicle, don't drive at nests, as I personally have ob- years while living in the all. served for years in my garden countryside. It with our baby. We've had am- took her hus- ple The driver of that Peugeot in Sherbrooke, where I lived band some ingenuity to devise opportunity to consider before coming how fragile and precious life has helped me remember that here. an effective anti-squirrel a car can be a In the Glebe we seem to be guard for can be, and how readily some lethal weapon. their birdhouses. A pedestrian is no match left mainly with starlings and Now don't say drivers seem to forget that. for here comes several hundred kilograms of sparrows, nesting under roofs some crazy bird-firster! I am Bystanders at the scene of where the the accident thought that sun- steel and glass. We all need to squirrels cannot an animal rights activist who remember get. Sometimes a blue jay donates regularly to all kinds light might have caused a that no injury is would turn up in my problem for the driver. The minor, and that no appoint- backyard of humane society charities ment or when raspberries ripen but from a minimum pension sun was indeed bright on the destination is urgent none took up residence. From income. afternoon of February 14; but enough to justify driving it habits that put others at risk. time to time in early summer Lori Marcus doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out the solution - if Mitchell Beer Driving a lethal weapon Editor, Glebe Report: caregiver receivea minor leg LINDSAY A. IVIACLEOD A colleague of mine was on injuries and the baby whose the scene at about 2 p.m. carriage was hit, and flipped, February 14 when an accident seemed to have trouble staying BARRISTER & SOLICITOR occurred at Bank Street and awake. NOTARY PUBLIC Third Avenue. A parent and In the days following the Suite 4, 137 Second Avenue caregiver with two babies in accident we watched for media Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2114 carriages were crossing on the coverage, and when there svas light when a grey Peugeot none, tried to convince our- Tel: (613) 237-4880 Fax: (613) 237-7537 made the turn from Third Av- selves that any injuries to the enue into Bank Street. The child might have been slight.

BEST WISHES FOR A... HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY!! Wilma Allen Call and wish her a Happy One! 231-2447 From Her South Florida Fan Club

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 5 GCA Budget cuts delay community centre renovation stop. Let's give this well used the Federation of Community Approach" was entertaining facility the attention it de- Association's visioning work- and gave us a lot to think about serves. shop Saturday February 4. during the visioning exer- OTTAWA RESTORE Items discussed included com- cise...what is our goal? Ottawa Restore is something I munities, quality of life, trans- Chief architect for the N.C.C. stumbled on recently and felt portation and balanced in the late 60's and long-time B y was worth noting. It's a blue growth. One concern that af- Glebe resident, Mr. Leaning G.C.A. box program for used building fected every community was spoke about many subjects that President supplies. You can donate used Jim traffic. Speed on residential define the region's visual im- doors, lumber, old fixtures etc. streets and cut through traffic pact: the Greenbelt, store sig- Foster and they will pick them up. were mentioned by people nage and airports. Something R.R.S.P. contributions, tax Having a I typical Glebe home from all over the region as af- I heard throughout the day bills and a Sunday after-noon found it's a great resource. fecting their neighbourhoods. was spent evicting that people want com- a bird and a Donated items are sold at bud- "Las Vegas, really got it right munities with mixed uses squirrel from my get prices, for example 4 panel ... visual impact." I thought I where residents can walk to eaves...spring is in the air doors for $15, lots of windows would never hear this from work, shopping and transit. I WINTERLUDE TRAFFIC and sinks, even a claw foot tub John Leaning. While I've never spent as much he didn't appreciate those aspects of our for $100. It is sort of a con- agree with the motives, he neighbourhood more than time on the I canal as did this struction site garage sale. The pointed out that the gaudy year, even with condition flags ever. outlet offers the opportunity to bright lights do achieve their WHITTON AWARDS changing as fast as a sea cadet donate rather than discard. If practicing goal of creating excitement. Don't forget the Whitton the alphabet. I've you would like to donate or Mr. Leaning's talk at the work- been drawn to it by the gentle Awards March 27, see you in want more information: call shop "The Region - A Visual the tug of a four year old who Ottawa Restore 825-8900. neighbourhood. loves to skate. GREAT GLEBE GARAGE Winterlude's weekend pro- SALE gram has been more popular Mark it on your calendar and than ever. In evidence, the start combing the basement. heavy duty traffic for the last This year's sale is Saturday three Saturdays. I've heard May 27th. Registration JEFF HOOPER from a few residents with con- coupons will be in the April cerns. Do you have concerns and May Glebe Reports. For about specific problem areas? more information, watch the SELLS THE GLEBE Glebe Report for upcoming articles or call Kathryn Brad- BUDGET REVIEW ford Our Regional and Municipal 238-4159. councillors hosted a budget MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 2. City review February and I would like to thank Regional staff almost outnum- Stephanie Montgomery for her bered the public. We heard work co-ordinating the mem- that both levels are dedicated bership drive for the last two to balanced budgets and the years. Our membership of concept of "pay as you go" for over 2500 dues paying capital projects instead of members is the backbone of taking on more debt. our community association. The proposed renovation for The population of the Glebe is the Glebe Community Centre around 11,400. Stephanie has has been deferred to the 1997 stepped down due to as other budget, it stands the centre commitments. We need is rated "c" for some maintenance help filling her shoes. If you dollars. The roof leaks and can be of service to your there are a host of other visi- community and can donate FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, ble signs of deterioration such some time to co-ordinate the as the front steps on Second 1995 membership drive, please Avenue. While our community give me a call. You will get a has taken an enormous tax hit great satisfaction from thanks to M.V.A. it cannot be volunteering your time and it's JEFF HOOPER fiscally responsible to neglect also a chance to challenge Broker a facility to the point where yourself by learning some new Associate there is much damage. skills. 0% tax increases are great F.C.A. REGIONAL OFFICIAL Sutton Group Advantage and should continue, but in PLAN REVIEW - WORKSHOP 1997 expensive patch work re- I joined John Tobin and pairs on the Centre have to Brian Jonah from the G.C.A. at 567-1400 t

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March 3, 1995 Glebe Report - 6 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street South sommoollM1111".Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 GNAG NEWS Join GNAG's board Calling all youth: Clip and save BY CLARA HIRSCH MARCH 31st P.D. DAY BOARD ELECTIONS The Ottawa School Board will Youth Dances: Elections for the new Glebe have a Professional Develop- Neighbourhood Activities ment Day on March 31st. The Group board will be held in Glebe Community Centre will March 10/95 April. The time for getting in- provide programming. Come volved in your community is and register. Cost is $17 - $15 April 7/95 fast approaching. We are al- for the second child. For in- ways looking for new members formation call 564-1058. May 12/95 to join our board. If interested SPRING CRAFT FAIR please call Jennie Aliman at The Spring Craft Fair will be June 9/95 237-1347. held on April 8 between 10 a.m. MARCH BREAK PROGRAMME and 4 p.m. Due to overwhelm- Dances are for the ages 11-14, The community centre is ing demand it will be expanded and are from-7:00p.m. - 10:30p.m. providing programming dur- to two floors. Cost is regularly $3.00. ing the period of March 13- MOTOWN DANCE Admission fee may alter based on 24th. The cost is $85 per week, $80 for the second child, or $25 Put on your dancing shoes. Special Dance Events. per day. The programme is The Stone Soul Picnic will (0 7 9 from 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. There provide authentic Motown q.;" m In 33 al 71 (C '9 71 I/ music on April 29 from 8 p.m. - is an additional charge of $5.00 690 Lyon Street South for after 4 care unless the 1 a.m. Tickets are $10. and Ottawa, Ontario will K1S 3Z9 child is registered in the After there be a cash bar. Tick- Tel: 564-1058 Four Programme. ets are available at the Glebe SPRING FLEA MARKET Community Centre or from REGISTRATION G.N.A.G. board members Registration will be held on March 29 at the Glebe Com- SPRING PROGRAMME munity Centre, 690 Lyon St. S. REGISTRATION SPRING IS HERE The doors will not open until Registration for all pro- at 7:00 p.m.- Registration will gramming will take place on start at 7:30 p.m. Cost of regis- March 21st from 8 .m and will tration is $21.40. Corner tables be ongoing except for pottery. are $42.80. The Flea Market Pottery registration will take IIIVERHO DIRECT will be held on May 13 from 10 place at 6:30 p.m. March 21st. a.m. - 2 p.m. Quality Service & Savings NEWS School break destinations of up to 60% THE NATIONAL AVIATION parking. OC Transpo bus 198 MUSEUM goes to the Museum. OUTERWEAR SPORTS WEAR From March 13 to 24, the National Aviation Museum has FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! fun for all! This year's theme is THE LOG FARM SUGARBUSH "bande dessinée" or comic Come celebrate the arrival of strip, focusing on our exhibit spring at the Log Farm as Dan Cooper: Canadian Hero. Canadians have done for COME OND SEE OUR Dan Cooper, created by Belgian generations. artist Albert Weinberg, WEEKEND PROGRAMS LIMES features a dynamic Canadian Saturdays & Sundays, 10:00 NEW SPRING pilot whose adventures have am-4:00pm, March 11-April 17. taken him all over the earth Enjoy a Pancake Breakfast Mexx Point Zero and into space for 40 years. catered by Dave Smith from Join special cartooning 10:00 am - 1:30 pm. workshops or call for free MARCH BREAK PROGRAMS Hiverna Mini Togs plans to construct a model of March 13-17, March 20-24. Dan Cooper's advanced Blue Weekdays, open from 10:00am- Triangle jet out of "reused" 4:00pm. Have fun riding horse 150 Robertson Road materials. Sign up for the Blue drawn sleighs, and warm up by (Bells Corners) Triangle contest on March 15. a campfire with a cup of hot Join the plastic model chocolate. workshops and Whitewings Help bring in the sap, take in a 828-0985 paper airplane workshops too. tree-tapping demonstration Owned & Operated by Mary & Aaron Braverman Our LEGO airplane contest is on and enjoy a guided tour. Fresh Friday, March 17. Sign up maple taffy for everyone! now! Don't miss the CD-ROM Dress warmly and wear rubber stations from Inly Systems. boots. A back carrier or sleigh THE Call 993-2010 for details. (not a stroller), is The Museum's hours are 9 recommended for your baby. HELPER a.m. to 5 p.m., including school The Log Farm is at 670 tighten your road ... brighten ;lour day break Mondays; and 9 a.m. till 9 Cedarview Road in Nepean, Are you overwhelmed with too many things to do, p.m. on Thursday. Admission is between Knoxdale & and too little time to do it in? $5 for adults; $4 for students Fallowfield Roads. Admission: and seniors; $1.75 for children $5.adults, $3. children 1-12 yrs The Helper is At Your Service & 6-15; free for children under Seniors 65 & over. Families Housekeeping-CookingLaundry-lroning six. A family pass is $10. Free $15. For information call 825- ErrandsOrganizingCar available for drives on Thursdays after 5 p.m. Free 4352. $15.00 houdy Sher-5[54O 728-2310 March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report -7 CAPITAL COLUMN Adjusting to city & federal budget cuts

order to look at more energy- strategy to tackle our ever- situation in the Glebe, is near efficient street lighting meth- increasing debt (now over completion. We expect the ods. The metal halide bulbs $200 million), and many final report and were installed in November. capital projects were deferred recommendations shortly. The survey and public input in the 1995 budget for lack of phase of the project has money. The Multicultural QUESTIONNAIRE I'm planning my annual By begun, and continues until Centre, Arts Court, Routhier May. Results are expected by School in Lowertown, the Glebe questionnaire which, Councillor when published in the Glebe Jim Watson summer 1995. Streets in the Glebe Community Centre, and Glebe and Ottawa South parks across the city, need Report will give you the (Pretoria, Patterson, Third, retrofits or renovations for opportunity to tell me your CITY BUDGET '95 thoughts on local and munici- City Council debated the 1995 Brighton, Fentiman, Leonard, health and safety reasons. It's ) pal Budget on February 20-22, and and Aylmer have been in- not fair that the GCTC jumps issues. If you have a managed to pass a budget with cluded in the project. the queue while others wait question you would like 0.5%. At least Residents on these and nearby their turn. included, I will try to use it. a tax decrease of Please the tax rate is going down streets have been asked to fill In an ideal world, I would send it to my office or instead of up. Certain projects out a survey. Take time to do so love to see the GCTC on Elgin drop it at 14 Pansy Ave.by have been delayed a year, in and let the City know your Street. I have supported March 31. an effort to control our deficit. opinion on different kinds of (financial and otherwise) GCTC FEDERAL BUDGET We are aiming to have a full street lighting. for many years, but can not The federal government's pay-as-you-go policy in place GCTC/FRANCOPHONE disregard the majority of my budget has impacted our city THEATRE constituents and support more than any other by 2004. This means that if Many people contacted me money is not available to do a adding another building to our community. The loss of 10- regarding relocation of the inventory when we can't 20,000 will certain project it doesn't get Theatre jobs have a done. Great Canadian properly maintain existing tremendous personal effect on Company from Gladstone stock. These reasons also led those families it We project that we will be to touches and It be Avenue the Elgin Street me to oppose the proposal for a will hurt our local economy debt-free by 2014. would Theatre. Although a number nice to speed up the process, Francophone theatre on the and tax base. I have met with asked me to GCTC, but we must retire it at a support the old police station site (60 cabinet ministers Art Eggleton pace. even more expressed Waller Street). The three and David Dingwall to express reasonable opposition to the City giving We restored $150,000 in groups involved asked Council my concern and Council's funding to the Comprehensive any more money to the GCTC. to give them the land (valued position on responsible Cycling Plan by taking the I did not support the deal at at $3.3 million) so that they downsizing. Committee or Council for sev- could build a theatre. Many on I am concerned about the money from the Vehicle eral Replacement Pool and the reasons. The GCTC sought Council argued that this deal, federal government's decision Parking Reserve Fund. It also nearly $500,000 in capital unlike the GCTC proposal, to continue to freeze their looks like we'll have the funds and tax exemption for would not cost taxpayers grants-in-lieu of taxes (the Curlodrome at Lansdowne Park the site ($45,000-$60,000). anything, I disagree. If we federal government's version for our skateboarders again They also requested funds from give the groups the land of property taxes) and to this year. More news on this regional government and the (which they would lease from arbitrarily re-assess several later. province. If the deal had the City for $1 a year), we can't properties downward. WHITTON AWARDS passed, $1.7 million (from four sell it. This would cost (Wouldn't it be nice if we could The third annual Whitton levels of government) would taxpayers the money the City re-assess our own properties Awards will be held March 27, have been poured into a pri- could have received for the after MVA?) If the feds down- at 7:00 pm in Assembly Hall (at vate developer's building, in land, as well as any tax load to municipalities through the back of the Civic Centre at addition to the $200,000 a year revenues. Also, if the theatre re-assessment, the City will be Lansdowne Park). This cere- in rent the GCTC was being fails, the City will be stuck short about $10 million that mony is held to honour our asked to pay. After 20 years, with another building it can't will have to either be cut or community volunteers close to $6 million would have afford to maintain. taxes raised. for their commitment and been invested into a building The Francophone theatre I urge you to write federal dedication to our community. neither the City nor the GCTC proposal was approved by City M.P. Mac Harb expressing your would own or The evening will also feature have any equity Council. I voted against it. The concern about this. I would be musical entertainment. Re- in. In addition, the GCTC groups must now approach the pleased to provide you with an freshments donated by local wanted $55,000 in operating federal and provincial information package on this businesses will be served. funds on top of the $90,000 governments for funding, issue. I hope you can attend! they already receive from the then come back to City Council THE COLISEUM City. Increasing GCTC's for final approval. CAN I HELP? Congratulations to Fred Juett operating grant would mean GLEBE/BANK STREET Jim Watson, 111 Sussex Drive, and Chris Roth, the President that other arts groups would PARKING STUDY Ottawa, Ontario, KIN 5A1 and Vice-President of the Coli- receive less money which is Thanks to John Kane,Glebe Please note my new seum - Sports and Recreation not fair. residents and the Glebe/Bank telephone and fax Centre, for a very successful The City is in a difficult Street Parking Study Steering numbers: tel: 244-5367, first year. The Coliseum will financial situation. Council Committee. The study, looking fax: 244-5651 Freenet: close for the season on approved an aggressive at ways to improve the parking [email protected] March 16. WINTERLUDE 1995 With last minute programming changes due to the weather, Winterlude was a Helene Bruce Puccini success. The decision to move THE INTERNET Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public the snow sculptures from SURF up on your Apple Dow's Lake to Major's Hill Park I will set you 8r. family mediation - all Software resulted in fewer traffic Macintosh - to take problems in the Dow's Lake included Documentation amazing, Barrister House area. If you have any of the full advantag,e 180 Elgin Street comments on the effectiveness Internet Suite 800 of the barricades program, 730-3762 Ottawa, Canada Tel: (613) 230-6295 please contact my office. BRUCE MORELAND K2P 2K3 Fax: (613) 594-8729 STREET LIGHTING Last fall the City approved a metal halide pilot project in March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report -8 N EWS Giebe Questions

Mernber by invitation: Who's for Romeo Avenue? CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes. because the street begins at a point where you can descend KELLY FUNERAL HOMES the bank to the Ottawa River. Yolelte gray - Owner The naming of Glebe Avenue is recent history. City plan- ners in the 1970's had the idea of making Carling Avenue into a west-east arterial road with By another bridge over the canal. Clyde To fight this threat to the Glebe Sanger community, a group of house- holders led by the late Bernice Pm going back to the ques- Hamer gathered a petition tion asked by Patrick Walchuk (backed by the GCA) to change who, in his real estate business the street's name for the part has come across a lot of name going through the Glebe. This in the Glebe move, changes from the together with other bits 585 Somerset Street, old surveys he has to consult. of splendid resistance, Ottawa His full (double-barrelled) scotched the dreadful plan. question was: "Why has the It's not so easy to change Serving the National Capital Region Glebe gone through so many street names today, I learn since 1954 street name changes? And from Don Brousseau who is the 235-6712 why were these new names Signs Administrator in the selected?" Last time I gave an Community Development Canadian-Independent answer (the South African Branch at City Hall and who Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent war) for why Jane became lives on Third Avenue. You of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. Pretoria and Hickey became can probably get a suggested Strathcona. Let me now tackle name onto the "reserve list" he some of the others. keeps for consideration any Mutchmor to Fifth Avenue. time an application comes up. The first four avenues were All you have to do is submit a laid out in 1890, while Mutch- persuasive argument for that Pieuse support mor - Alexander Mutchmor particular person. On his re- owned the farm there - was the serve list he has about 25 last to be numbered, in 1909. names: among them are our advertisers Newton was a Mutchmor son- Jeanne Sauvé, Marion Dewar, in-law - Newton J. Ker - and he Glenn Gould, Raoul Wallenberg designed the Bank Street - and Nelson Mandela (which bridge. I don't think even he some of us suggested to thought about a proper cycle supplant Pretoria). He checks lane. them with the region to see Esther to Bank is the they aren't duplicates ("The BRINKMAN interesting one, historically. region keeps the bible of all Esther March was Colonel John names," he says) and are By's second wife. They were simple enough not to confuse Ltd married in 1818 when she was emergency service in a hurry, probably not yet 21 (her hus- like the fire brigade or band was 38) and she was soon ambulance: double-barrelled I>rtc)pm-nrIr DlIVINA_C;ENIEINTIP thrown into living in a stone names like Marie-Claire would COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SERVICE house on Nepean Point, while be struck down. TO MEET YOUR /NDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Colonel By was busy excavat- ing the Rideau Canal. One of The trick comes in the next the few vignettes about Esther stage. It now costs $2,100 to put 1714DMIY. 121EPATI2E; was penned by Frances Ram- in an application (and that DRIPPING TAPS, INSTALL FIXTURES, say Simpson, wife of the Gov- probably won't cover all the PLUGGED TOILETS, BROKEN WINDOWS AND SCREENS, ernor of the Hudson's Bay technical changes needed). CAULKING BATHTUBS, DOORS AND WINDOWS Company, who turned up at More than that, your petition breakfast time one May has to include "absolutely ev- morning in 1830 after a 16- erybody affected" by the F2ENIC)N4,1V9PTC)P4E3 mile paddle. Esther put every- change: every household on BATHROOMS,,KITCHENS, PORCHES ... thing on the table and was de- Pretoria would have to say scribed as "a very agreeable they wanted Mandela - and and accomplished young even then they might be told 12 E. INT17 A 1, S I-2 V C woman." Her husband clearly the committee had decided to SUITABLE TENANTS FOUND FOR YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT. intended to settle in his By- rename it Jeanne Sauvé! town, and bought 600 acres (Unlikely, says Don.) finally from the Rideau river across to comes a by-law amendment. HOUE Mar411)TP4-; Bronson (then called Conces- How busy is the committee? YOUR INSURANCE POLICY MAY REQUIRE sion) and south to Gladstone, Not very. They deal with about REGULAR INSPECTIONS WHILE YOU ARE AWAY; naming a main street after his five "dedications" of new FOR A WEEK OR MONTH OR JUST FOR THE WEEKEND. admirable wife. Then, of streets or lanes a year and course, he was recalled to face maybe one street change. a parliamentary committee in think we should as a 12 e a 1_ ervi ce a t a England and they never came community give this r ea la a / e c e - back. One of her daughters committee some work. How and a granddaughter were also about renaming one of our av.ind raci a called Esther, but the latter streets (in fact, the one on r (wn 'U. la eG1e e - died in infancy. Anyway, the which he lived) Romeo name was changed to Bank LeBlanc Avenue? He is, after .2 3 E3 0 6 7 Street, not because of the pres- all, the first Governor-General ence of money-changers but who has lived in the Glebe. March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 9 NEWS Regional Councillor's report NEWNE wNEwN excess of 100,000 people, a city in itself. Therefore all of us can appreciate the stresses that are being placed on our community and its resources. By How many more individuals Reg ion al will there be seeking welfare Councillor as our federal government BULK FASTENERS Brian McGarry downsizes? How many more can Ottawa-Carleton support? How can we re-train people, -METRIC POLICE SERVICES BUDGET perhaps during the period The Ottawa-Carleton Police they are receiving social assis- -STAINLESS STEEL Services Budget totaling 98.3 tance? million dollars has now been I presented a motion to Re- -K.D.FURNITURE tabled. The Budget provides gional Council (Feb 8/95) sug- funding for some new initia- gesting "Mandatory training -BRASS tives including: new commu- and community nity work may be police centres; a com- employed providing the em- -MISC HARDWARE mercial crime unit; volunteer ployment service initiatives selection and training; forma- are supportive and meet the -TAPCON tion of a race relations unit; needs of unemployed people an auxiliary police program; for meaningful skill develop- CONCRETE FASTENERS expansion of the Reduce ment." The motion was nar- Impaired Driving Everywhere rowly defeated by a 10 -9 mar- We Deliver Ask for Details Program (R.I.D.E.). Public del- gin. What is your opinion? STORE HOURS 234 - 6353 egations have an opportunity The intent wasn't to send to comment on the Budget. In MON-WED 8:30 AM TO 6 PM "children to the salt mines" as THURS & FRI 8:30 AM TO 9 PM summary, expenditures are commented by one colleague divided accordingly: 75% SAT 8:30 AM TO 6 PM on Council, but rather to help SUN 11 AM TO 4 PM salaries, wages and benefits; at least some individuals find 14% operating; 6% O.P.P. new careers and maintain Policing; 5% retirees. For one's sense of self worth be- further information you are, tween employment opportuni- of course, welcome to call our ties. office EWNEWNEW at 560-1224. SOCIAL SECURITY Unfortunately, some media A second motion which reported per household costs passed easily stated Regional for police services in the City Council would not support any of Ottawa would be $387.00. direction in social security This is incorrect; Regional Po- review which includes the lice costs do not fall solely on taxing of pensions, RRSP's or apothecarp, the residential taxpayer. The health care benefits. The rea- Olebe true apportionment will be son I presented this motion is, 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) lower when the non-residen- in my opinion, middle class Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thurs & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm tial sector is considered. We Canadians (public servants, Open every Sunday Noon till 5pm / 234-8587 expect urban costs will actu- private industry employees, ally decrease slightly while small business people, etc.) are residents in rural areas will already at or beyond their pay more than they are accus- limit of taxation. Many Cana- ON ALL TYLENOL COUGH, COLD tomed to of because receiving dians are now taxed at or above ow REGULAR STREN_Tli AND SINUS PRODUCTS ALL O.P.P. services formerly on a 50% of income while it is not I YLENOL SIZES...ALL STRENGTHS...ADULT'S "no-charge basis." SINUS or CHILDREN'S uncommon for small business MEDICATION FUNDING THEATRE GROUPS to pay out approximately 70% War& CLIP THIS COUPON OUT & SAVE! The funding of theatre COLDDm /110,, Wei of its income through direct CAPLF TS This coupon is worth groups has been a difficult and indirect taxes. Therefore For PONO subject for Regional and City e, the RMOC should sympathize WOW.. TYLENOL governments. The Great with those who are presently $1190 OFF Canadian Theatre Company and COLD ...on any TYLENOL Cough Cold carrying the largest tax bur- FREE I a sucRose Flu Sinus Products proposed Francophone live den, that is the middle class you theatre location are both Save an additional $1.00 when ($30,000 to $80,000 income .en combine this coupon with special in- worthy acetalitr of consideration. range) who by and large are CHEWABLE TABLETS1 y_ store coupons... Total savings $2.00 Nonetheless, I Coupon valid Fr. March 5 to Sun. March 19/95 cannot support those benefiting from the re- Grape Flavour a.' STOCK-UP NOW! their applications for public tirement savings system. Gov- purse assistance without at ernments should not penalize least some substantial support those who have the foresight Breathe Right PURE WATER from the private sector and/or to fund their own retirement Expanded Service corporate donations. Apart Nasal Strips and health care to the ultimate As a result of 'a shill) inorease in from contributions from vari- benefit of all by keeping ous levels of government, You have seen them in use the demantUfOr Répse Osmosis themselves off the welfare Pure iii0e6re tia imquently there appears to be little sup- rolls. during the Super Bowl! An rt port during the present diffi- been running ötflirwater. In any event, the Honorable effective, Drug Free Way to : 4 cult economic conditions many Lloyd Axworthy's review of the relieve Nasal Congestion / of us are U experiencing. social security system is on Obstruction. Another new idea PDAT01:001illit.: 'STEM SOCIAL ASSISTANCE hold for the present. In the from the Glebe Apothecary. TO PROOOt SI TIMES Fifteen percent of residents meantime, I would be inter- TflitinJAVOrtY in the Ottawa-Carleton Region ested in your views. PURE 8 TAP? are receiving some form of Brian McGarry, L0( social Regional assistance (excluding Councillor, Ward R 17, RMOC Bre GREAT SÏE,. PURE? unemployment insurance Headquarters, 111 Lisgar benefits). This represents in Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2L7 March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 10 N EWS Skate's Beat Trade you Bobby Orr for Constable Skate! would be in better suited other ASK SKATE areas and, as I have often made My purpose has always been clear, I am very happy with to become more involved with my chosen life as a police offi- the concerns cer. of the Commu- nity I patrol. The Glebe Report has been an excellent medium to give advice on However during the different the summer subjects that involve the Police of 1994, I was approached by and the Community. If you Cst. Tom Mosco to participate in have a you a concern think project he had initiated. Its could be of interest to others, intent was to promote positive stop me on the street or write By Sr.Cst. Gary Schuiteboer role models and to create a liai- to Skate's Beat, c/o the Ottawa son between the Police Service Carleton Police, Community "I'll trade a Jean Béliveau and the you youth of our society. Services, 474 Elgin St., Ottawa, Bobby I for a Orr!" When was a The project involved the cre- Ontario, K2P 2J6. I to ation of young lad loved collect trading cards illustrat- So until next time...see you on sports trading cards. The ing the different roles and the beat! sports cards of my era always functions of police personnel. came with that memorable I was asked to enter the time bonus, a really awful piece of machine to transport myself gum, but the real focus of the back to the era of the 1890's. investment was to own a piece My particular trading card has SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR of your own particular sports me standing in front of an A TWO WEEK PERIOD ENDING FEBRUARY 1, 1995 hero. My favourite sports per- entrance to the old County Jail GLEBE WEST GLEBE EAST GLEBE SOUTH sonalities would be proudly on Nicholas Street. I am AREA ONE AREA TWO AREA THREE "taped" onto my bedroom wall. dressed in the Ottawa Police If I had known that the value uniform of that time period, an BREAK ENTER 0 1 0 of some of these cards would old "Bobby" style uniform. COMMERCIAL eventually sky rocket, I'm sure With me is the large black an- I would never have sacrificed tique police bicycle that I have BREAK ENTER 3 the condition of their valued reconditioned. The entire set RESIDENTIAL surfaces to create the distinc- is made up of twenty different tive sound of a bicycle wheel cards illustrating various shots THEFT OVER O 0 0 spoke slapping the ,b.kk of a of police-related services. $1000 particular player. The price of Spine c'ards include a a "mint" condition, rookie Motorcycle Officer, the Marine THEFT UNDER 3 2 9 Bobby Orr, trading card has Patrol, the Canine Unit, and $1,000 been quoted at well over $1,000 even a police Cyborg robot. but when I was a 12-year-old The set is even more of a col- boy, my last concern was that lectors' item because each card THEFT OF MOTOR 1 1 1 future investment. It was has the Ottawa Police crest on VEHICLE more a matter of conditional it. We now have a Regional OUEEN5WAY hero worship. Police Service and Cst. Mosco I played three seasons of wanted his set of cards to be a L.EDE WEST, UWE EAST, high-school football. I was in commemorative tribute to the AREA ONE. AREA TWO reality only an average player 131 year history of the Ottawa I but had dreams of someday Police (1863-1994). On Febru- CARLING AVE putting on the black, red, and ary 2 a press conference was white jersey of the Ottawa held at the Corel Building to RIDEAU Rough Riders football club. announce that the Ottawa Po- DOWS CANAL LAKE The defensive unit of this team lice trading cards would be rIfJ)1_,5_QUE during the early '70s vas available at the various Com- AREA THREE known by its nick name munity Based Police Centres. "Capital Punishment." These The cards are free to those who RIDEAU athletes were my personal all want them and were produced CANAL time top sports heroes and role at no cost to the taxpayer models. The guys on that fear- thanks to the generous support some front four included the and resources and talents of strongest man in the C.F.L., the Corel Corporation and Tri- THE NATURAL FOOD PANTRY Tom Laputka, who played be- Co Printing. There will be 2267 Riverside Drive side Rudy Sims at the tackle 50,000 20-card sets made avail- positions with Wayne Smith able to eager collectors. I hope Billings Bridge Plaza and Charlie Brandon on the that I will have access to at Upper Level ends. There was the great least enough of these sets to middle-linebacker, Jerry keep up with the demand when We Carry a Large Variety of "Soupy" Campbell, who took the kids of the street get wind time to visit my high-school to of this new and limited Bulk Foods and give a football clinic. I re- promotion. A Good Selection of Vegetarian Food member the big man could run faster sideways on the high- We have a large selection of school football field while he Yeah, I'd love to walk by a Vitamins, Supplements and Minerals was in his street shoes than we school yard one day and over- could run straight ahead in hear a couple of eight year old and Sports Supplements our cleats. I was in awe. To kids making the ultimate play professional football was trading card deal. Something We offer you Monthly Specials my childhood dream. But alas, like, "O.K., I'll trade you a Con- on Bulk Items and stable Dominic there is always the proverbial D'Arcy for that We Have Many Specials Throughout the Store reality check. My years of really neat Constable Gary high-school football indicated Schuiteboer." Yeah, who needs * Bring this ad in and receive 10% Discount on any regularly priced item to me that my personal talents that old rookie Bobby Orr! March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 11 N EWS OBE trustees discuss budget be hard hit by either of these and the fact that Glebe has proposal and the consultation developments. been operating well below period has been extended to 4. While the recommenda- maximum capacity, the Board April 1. In my opinion, any tions of the Royal Commission has recently taken the follow- implementation will now have on Learning are not expected ing decisions: to wait until September, 1996. to affect the 1995 budget, there Lisgar Collegiate will oper- Feedback on this report is es- By could be significant implica- ate a 10 period timetable in or- sential, so that its contents can OBE tions for 1996 and beyond (eg. der to increase school capacity be fully debated and Trustee decisions school for three year olds). for September, 1995 can be made. I will carefully Lynn -Glebe Collegiate will Graham In addition to the factors I offer a consider not only the financial have noted above, there are Grade 9 and 10 Extended but also the pedagogical impli- French THE 1995 BUDGET other reasons for taking a program in September, cations of such a program The OBE Administration has close look at the 1995 budget. 1995 change. I welcome your com- now presented to Trustees a Poverty continues to grow and Glebe Collegiate will offer ments. preliminary 1995 budget for in the OBE we are serving a German and Greek at the grade THANKS our consideration. It is a bal- more needy population. Safety 10 level in September, 1995 I appreciate the Glebe Report anced budget of $278.9 million nets for children with diffi- A study process to address giving me monthly column with no mill rate increase. It culties are disappearing. The long-term secondary school space in January, February represents a $5.2 million in- sad reality is that the system planning needs will begin and March-there have been crease over the 1994 budget, can no longer meet the re- later this spring. lots of topics in education- and but is being called a "status quirements of all of its stu- ALTERNATE DAY/FULL DAY I now look forward to bi- quo" budget as all existing dents. Given the financial KINDERGARTEN monthly column space as was programs and services are pressures we are under and This subject was also recently originally proposed. carried over from 1994. In the fact that these will in- discussed by Board in light of For Information, Lynn addition, extra resources are crease rather than diminish, Report No. 95-14 from the Ad- Graham, Trustee, OBE Zone 9, built in to fund major capital we must evaluate our pro- ministration (phone Board c/o 330 Gilmour Street, Ottawa, and computer items. Our ability grammes and services in light Services at 239-2490 for a Ontario K2P 0P9, Tel. 730-3366 to maintain the status quo, as of a clear set of educational copy). There is a great deal of Fax: 730-3589, Freenet: well as to augment funding in objectives and priorities, and community interest in this [email protected] the two areas mentioned, has thereby ensure that essential been made possible due to a needs are met. surplus in the 1994 budget of In Board discussions, I will $11.8 million (je. total revenue explore alternative options to exceeded the budget by the status quo. The deadline for FOR SALE approximately $3.9 million and completion of the budget is expenditures were $7.9 million March 31, 1995. By that date, less than budget). Trustees must have made final Some people might say that decisions. In order to receive a this is a "good news" budget copy of the preliminary bud- but I have reservations and get (Report No. 95-34 entitled will raise my concerns as our 1995 Budget Update), call Board deliberations begin. If we as Services at 239-2490. For in- Trustees simply approve the formation on OBE meetings re- 298 First Avenue status quo, we are taking the garding the budget, call the Grand 5-bedroom home, exposed woodwork through- path of least resistance without OBE Communications Office out, finished basement, main floor den, two fireplaces, considering the impact of our (239-2312) or myself (730- four bathrooms, double car garage. A beauty! Asking decisions on future budgets. 3366). I would appreciate $309,900. Call Robert Curphey, Sales Representative, Here are some of the factors hearing your views. that must be taken into ac- SECONDARY WAR(' Metro-City Realty Inc., Realtor 236-4888 count: REORGANIZATION In to the over- 1. While some of the 1994 order address surplus will go towards capital crowding situation at Lisgar expenses and computer con- nectivity, a substantial portion will be used for ongoing op- erating costs; thus, we are generating a level of spending Sean Caulfeild: that will only be maintained through significant tax in- Your creases in future years. Neighbourhood Lawyer. The long-term capital forecasts for major upgrading Sean Caulfeild presents a new approach to legal General Practice of Law: to OBE facilities show that $3.5 services in the Glebe area. His bilingual, general practice real estate million will be needed in 1995, recognizes that lawyers must meet their clients' real needs wills and estates $16.6 million in 1996 and $15.4 and expectations. His emphasis goes beyond just civil litigation million in 1997. Hopewell is the school at the top of the upgrad- providing excellent legal work. It includes a relationship corporate-commercial ing priority list and the need, building process allowing him to better understand his alternate dispute resolution as with many other sites, is in- clients' affairs. This keeps them fully involved and criminal law deed urgent. Should we be informed, not left in the dark. family law looking at establishing a re- For serve in our 1995 budget in or- your convenience, Sean welcomes evening and municipal law der to fund these capital costs weekend appointments outside his business hours. There in future years? are no charges for initial consultations and where possible Consideration should be any fees will be based on a flat rate determined in advance. given to the fact that the provincial pooling of com- mercial/industrial assessment Sean D.Caulfeild B.A. (How), LL.B. Barrister and Solicitor is on the horizon as is the per 200 First Avenue, Suite 301, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2G6 200 pupil funding of First Ave. education Tel: 237-6773 Fax: 237-8026 Suite 301 .across Ontario. The OBE could March 3, 1995 t- Glebe Report 12 BUSINESS NEWS New Glebe pub features Ontario beers BY MEREDITH OLSON The Arrow and the Loon young owners -- Jennifer Pub & Restaurant Hundleby, who has worked Fifth Ave. Court five years with the Neigh- Bank Street & Fifth Avenue bourhood Pub and Cafe Group Hours: Mon-Sat. 1 1 am-lam (a successful chain of which Sun. 12pm- lam the Arrow and the Loon is the With its warm and cheery first Ottawa venture); Rose atmosphere, The Arrow and Roberts, with the NPCG for two the Loon Pub and Restaurant is years and chef Paul Tingley, a pleasing addition to the Glebe who trained at the Cordon Bleu eating and drinking scene. Paris Cooking School. All The pub's special appeal is three are graduates of the the choice of 15 Micro brewery University of Guelph; Jennifer beers that are on tap. As well, and Paul from the Hotel and fresh ingredients and the best Food Administration course. of Ontario-beers, wines & They hope that their win- cheeses in all their menu ning combination of unique items, coupled with unique and beers and food, plus ongoing changing daily specials make entertainment, including jazz the food at the Arrow and the and rousing maritime music Loon a winner too! will make Glebites feel "right Behind all this are the three at home."

wear at Brio. The Fit Experts with competitive prices but Introducing The Fit Experts On Bank can fit anyone for with personal care and at- fitness with their expert tention, expert knowledge and Four of Ottawa's leading fit- to their geographic proximity knowledge, personal service after sale service. ness businesses, Momentum along Bank Street, The Fit and attention, and top quality See the ad below, visit all Athletics, Sports 4, Brio and Experts provide products and products and services. four locations and come to the Gym Systems have established services that complement each It also responds to realities Open House March 11 at 10 am. The Fit Experts On Bank. This other - aerobics and fitness that must be addressed by small The Grand Prize winner will be new cross marketing venture programs at Momentum downtown retailers. They aim announced. involving the four Bank Street Athletics; athletic footwear and to prove that smaller retailers Enjoy guest speakers, merchants will enhance running accessories at Sports can compete with seminars and demonstrations customer service, and increase 4, exercise equipment and depot/superstores, and are at each of The Fit Experts' health and fitness awareness accessories at Gym Systems; prepared to do so...not only locations. for their cliençele. In addition and body, swim and fitness No One Ever Sweated Over Winning a $1500-00 Grand Prize* ... Until Now.

Sports B.R-I.0 149 Bank St. 877 Bank St. 234-6562 41111/11 567-9291

Momentum Athletics 525 Bank St. 858 Bank St. 234-8080 237-4747

Pick up your Fit Experts Coupon at any location and use it A '1500" customized fitness package designed to Fit (Wu for to Save 15% on selected merchandise and services. Fitness. The Winner will be drawn at the Fit Experts Open House on Saturday March 11, 1995. See stores for details of Validate your coupon at all four Fit Experts On Bank the day's events. locations and enter the Grand Prize Draw to win a one year membership at Momentum Athletics, exercise equipment from Sure, The Fit Experts know that saving and entering the Gym Systems, fitness wear from Brio and athletic footwear and big draw is no sweat, but, for the Grand Prize winner ... accessories from Sports 4. well, that'll be a different story. THE FIT EXPERTS ON BANK FITTINGWOII FOR FITNESS * In merchandise and services. No purchase necessary to enter. See stores for details. March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 13 FEATURE Cryptic Crossword by David Rose When You Can't 1 12 3 4 5 S 7 B Talk to Your 9 10 Kids Anymore, 11 II/2 I Talk to Us. 13 14 15

15 IIRII 12 111117 Frustrations with family values Low self 19 este,emStrong desires to live outside the II 22 home -Bright but unmotivated Depressed 21 22 24 -Out of Control Expelled, suspended or J23 I dropped out. 25 2S New Beginnings for Youth offers a fresh start for 27 teenagers who are good kids but may be experiencing any 11111111 or all of the above symptoins. New Beginnings for Youth 22 I II is a charitable organization operated by a team of III29 professionals complemented with a wide range of trained volunteers. 30 The program engages the youth, seeks their active participation in innovative educational programs. Formal Solution on page 22 educational projects are taken out of traditional classroom settings and delivered in challenging outdoor ACROSS DOWN environments. 1. Rebuke a play group I A queen serves her pater We offer ongoing programs that impact on the youth. The direct to an opening (9) cola on rocks (9) the youth experience Mother Nature's consequences and learn Employment, so to speak Secret enemy lies hidden practical life sustaining skills. The program impacts self in the (5) reeds (5,2,3,5) esteem, inunaturity and brings most youth out of their Test merit of what used I do it badly, stupid (5) fantasy world back into reality. to be a mine (7) Against a bit of song (5) Short seat designed for Excerpt taken out of con- Call now to register for our free information session controlling resistors (9) text is 100 times too much April 15, 1995 or for further program information. 12.Leapt nimbly to draw into for the master (6) Serving the development of youth since 1986. the fold (5) Follow after an about turn 13.Establish firmly in keen in a handbag (6) (613) 820-3648 trenchant observation (8) Martinized dreams of New 16. The gaudy shine of satin Reformed Tory Grits (8,7) seldom worn (6) Hear, hear! Uptight cam- GLEBE LAWYER 19.Cover-up for a profes- pers may shelter here (5) sional head navigator (5) Caregiver may run up and REAL ESTATE, CORPORATE Lamb, for example, cooked see part of the end (5) AND ESTATE MATTERS in risky venture (6) Call up a cordial grin (4) 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE, FULLY Sent away or left at sea Nest not commonly used by QUALIFIED AND INSURED in decisive action (8) the common Rail (4) COMPETITIVE RATES, NO GST 26. Avoid the odd overly Trickster with regal PERSONALIZED ATTENTION powerful U.S. general (5) ambitions (9) "HOUSECALL" APPOINTMENTS 27.Reach ruin blown over by Source of intersection (6) - ALSO AVAILABLE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS storm (9) Very sad end of investment CALL OR FAX RICHARD WEBB AT 231-4807 Allowance for an end to in support of uplifting the back-breaking work art (6) of the pits (7) Ruins on-side pass (4,2) Are you as Test your nutrition savvy confused as I My the cut and dried herb am about Africans? (5) is aromatic (5) BY MAUREEN RUSH, R.D. Ethnic food (Chinese, Mexi- 30.Baked scones for a father The impelling force of the Enjoying delicious food is one can, Greek or Italian) is full of who listens (9) broad river (5) of life's pleasures, but too of- flavour but loaded with fat. ten, people are confused by T or F health claims and conflicting All vegetarian diets are messages. Take the following healthy. DAVID BRAU LT true or false nutrition quiz to T or F see how knowledgeable you Skipping breakfast is a good GENERAL CONTRACTING are about healthy eating - nu- way to save on calories and tritious is delicious! lose weight. LTD. T or F QUIZ Pink grapefruit is more nu- Knowing the family will tritious than white. enjoy a dish is the number one T or F factor determining recipe se- Frozen vegetables are less lection. nutritious than fresh. T or F T or F Orange juice, once reconsti- The word 'lite' or 'light' on a tuted or opened, quickly loses food label means less fat or its vitamin C content. calories. T or F T or F Spinach is a good source of 10. Chocolate milk is not as iron. nutritious as plain milk. T or F T or F March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 14 Answers to quiz on next page. N EWS Answer to nutrition quiz True. Taste is still the pri- number of calories and mary determinant of our food vitamin C but the pink variety Glebe choices but 87% of Canadians has more Beta Carotene. Ma- 754 Bank Street consider nutrition important False. The nutritional con- in choosing the food they eat. tent of frozen vegetables False. Orange juice does lose (which are processed quickly some vitamin C over time but if after picking) is likely to be as FROM OUR BAKERY refrigerated in a tightly closed high or higher than fresh container the juice will still be vegetables (which have sat in a good source of vitamin C for transport, on the shelf, or in Perf etta Bakery Perf etta Bakery up to 2 weeks. the refrigerator for many False. Spinach contains days). Rosette Italian iron but it is bound with oxalic False. The word 'lite' or acid, making it largely un- 'light' may mean that the available. Broccoli, kale, and product is lower in fat than its Bans Bread bok choy do provide abundant counterparts, but it may also av.ailable iron. refer only to colour, taste, 20oeach 99 each False. These are light calorie texture, or sugar content. food choices within any cui- False. Chocolate milk is an sine. Choose dishes that are excellent source of calcium, Assorted Varieties seasoned with herbs and spices riboflavin, and vitamin D, like rather than rich creamy plain milk. BageI - Bagel sauces or fried dishes. Glebe resident Maureen Rush False. Vegetarian diet can be is a Registered Consulting pkg. of 6 a very healthy way to eat. 999 Dietitian in private practice * Save 300 when you purchase 1 pkg. of Bagel-Bagels However, many new and at Momentum vegetarian teens just eat the Athletics. with this ad! (Available at Loeb Glebe only) non-meat portion of the family meal and regularly snack on fries, granola bars, or high fat cheeses which will not replace Open 7 Days a Week the missing protein required.. Actually the reverse is true. Breakfast skippers in general Monday to Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. are more likely to have a weight problem than those stay off thin ice Saturday: 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. who eat breakfast regularly.

7 Trq Pi4V.,and white . Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. grapefitiffliax;e the same

in association with The National Arts Centre English Theatre

Students in grades 5 to 13 can explore the exciting world of theatre with professional actors, directors and teachers in our theatre studios.

SESSION 1: JULY 10 - 21

SESSION 2: AUGUST 14 - 25 YOU WILL LEARN Clowning Mask Story telling Pantomime' Melodrama Stage combat Musical Drama Makeup Improvisation

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 15 N EWS You and your aging parents

Are your parents' needs changing as they age? Is this affecting your own roles and responsibilities? Many people are facing these and other questions. Would you like more information. The Community Support Network of Glebe St. James, St. Matthew's and Blessed Sacrament churches, is offering to all members of the public, a four-part program on Tuesday glycolic acio' peel evenings entitled "You and Your Aging Parents." This will be followed by a fifth evening of information on the new legislation concerning powers of attorney. A chemical peel is a procedure to renew the DATES AND TOPICS skin with the application of gbcolic acid which- "YOU AND YOUR AGING PARENTS" allows the Nett, Healthier Looking Skin to Mar. 28 Family Relationships St. /vlatthew's emerge. Parish Hall Glycolic acid is found naturalti in sugar cane Apr. 4 Normal Phys- ical Aging Glebe St. James uices. Apr. 11 Community Resources St. Glebe James A chemical peel can help soften facial lines. Apr. 18 Housing Options Glebe St. James improle skin texture, enhance the natural,glolv, Pre-registration required. $5 per night or $15/4 nights lightening of lonwn spots, unclog and tighten pores and help rdinenate and May 2 Advocacy, Substitute Decisions and Consent to repair sun damaged skin. Treatment Acts St. Matthew's Parish Hall For more information or an Pre-registration is required. Admission: Free. appointment please call... Times are: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. each evening. To obtain further information, please call the Community Dr. kitila Pedis-Leftick Support Network at 236-1433. (or evenings 225-1201, 727- SpeanliSt in 1124). S_kin Diseases Glebe St. James Church is at 650 Lyon St. S. between Glebe and First Avenues. 744-302 St. Matthew's Church parish hall is on Glebe Ave., west of 300-311 Bank St. ur Vie We are grateful to the Ottawa-Carleton Health Department and the Family Service Centre of Ottawa-Carleton for their participation in the Aging Parents series.

LErs PLAN-IT TOGETHER FOR OTTAWA-CARLETON Regional Councillors are holding a series of Community Vision Workshops across the Region of Ottawa-Carleton. A community vision is + a set of shared ideas about how we want our community to change over the next generation. f an expression of values that we hold and want reflected in our community. an opportunity to help us realize what we want to preserve and what we would like to change. You are invited to join us at one or several of the following workshops: REGIONAL PLAN REVIEW Regional tVard Workshops RI Coun. Kreling March 21, 7:00 p.m. Cairine Wilson School March 23, 7:00 p.m. Cumberland Town Hall

R2 Coun. Cantih . March 6, 7:00 p.m. Centre culturel d'Orléans March 7, 7:00 p.m. Notre-Dame-des-Champs Community Centre R3 Coun. Pratt March 6, 7:00 p.m. Bell High School (cafeteria) March 14, 7:00 p.m. Walter Baker Sports Centre R4 Coun. Munter March 29, 7:00 p.m. Community Resource Centre of Goulbourn, Kanata and West Carleton RS Coun. Hill March 28, 7:00 p.m. Alfred Taylor Community Facilities March 29, 7:00 p.m. Twp. of Goulbourn Municipal Building March 30, 7:00 p.m. West Carleton Twp. Hall R6 Coun. Van den Ham March 9, 7:00 p.m. Metcalfe Community Centre March 16, 7:00 p.m. Navan Memorial Centre R7 Coun. Cullen April 10, 7:00 p.m. Woodroffe High School R8 Coun. Loney March 20, 7:00 p.m. Pinecrest Community Centre R9 Coun. Hunter March 27, 7:00 p.m. Nepean Civic Square R10 Coun. Beamish March 22, 7:00 p.m. Greenboro Community Centre RII Coun. Bellemare April 3, 7:00 p.m. Gloucester City Hall R12 Coun. Meilleur March 29, 7:00 p.m. Vanier City Hall* April 3, 7:00 p,m. St-Pierre Community Centre R13 Coun. Legendre March 30, 7:00 p.m. Ottawa-Carleton Centre R14 Coun. Holmes March 28, 7:00 p.m. St-Patrick's Hall R15 Coun. Davis March 23, 7:30 p.m. Multicultural Centre R16 Coun. Stewart March 23, 7:00 p.m. Hellenic Community Centre R17 Coun. McGarry March 28, 7:00 p.m. Ottawa-Carleton Centre R18 Coun. Hume April 5, 7:00 p.m. Canterbury Community Centre (* workshop in French)

Slit Ottawa-Carleton 4*-- A PARTNERSHIP IN PROGRESS

Bring your friends, families, neighbours. For more information or if you cannot make it to one of these meetings and would like to hold one with your group, call the Vision Hotline af 560-1245.

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 16 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street South City Ottawa, Ontario Ville°rOttawa d' K1S 3Z9

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 staffing.

, 1 I r , ,:, i , , , I , , 1, CENT RitIj j ,,,i j .,1 J J cENTR M I & Mil U NA A- tji 1 AI RE PROGRAMMES PRINTEMPS 95 REGISTRATION INSCRIPTION TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1995 LE MARDI 21 MARS 1995, à partir de 8 h Begins at 8:00 a.m. and ongoing SAUF POUR: POTERIE POUR ADULTES EXCEPT FOR: ALL ADULT POTTERY au Centre communautaire Glebe, at the GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 690, rue Lyon sud. 690 LYON STREET SOUTH

Registration is ongoing until the first class. We are open from Monday L'inscription se poursuit au bureau administratif jusqu' à ce que les to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 cours soient complets. Le bureau est ouvert de 9 h a 21 h du lundi au p.m. jeudi et le vendredi de 9 h à 18 h.

(Ail Adult pottery programme registration will begin on -L'inscription pour les cours d'adultes en poterie com- Tuesday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. and remain ongoing mencera le mardi 21 mars à 18 h 30. until courses are filled. -S.v.p., les personnes qui arrivent en avance doivent for- LEarly arrivais will be asked to line up in the main hall. f mer une ligne dans le foyer principal. 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 Neighbour- "G.N.A.G."(Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group) Note: One cheaue hood Activities Group). Nous acceptons l'argent comptant. Un chèque par personne bar per berson ber course. Sinale cheaues for multiple courses will hot cours. be accepted . Une réduction de 10% sera accordée aux membres des familles qui -A 10% discount is given when members of a family register for three or s'inscrivent à trois cours ou plus. (L'après quatre, les journées pédagogiques, et les ateliers ne peuvent more courses (After-Four,, P.D.Days and Workshops are excluded). 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. Veuillez demandez à l'inscription. Most courses begin the week of April 3, 1995 and are 9 weeks in length unless otherwise indicated. -Les cours débutent dans la semaine du 3 avril 1995 à moins d'avis contraire. Tous les programmes sont offerts pour une durée de 9 se- maines à moins d'avis contraire. courses are held at the Glebe Community Centre unless otherwise indicated. A moins d'avis contraire, tous les cours se donnent au Centre commu- Further information about refunds, cancellations and financial help will be nautaire Glebe. available at registration. De plus amples renseignements sur les remboursements, annulations et subventions seront disponible à l'inscription.

MMMMM POTTERY1111M/ STUDIO Studio memberships are availble 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 : $250.00 + $17.50G.S.T. = $267.50 Seasonally: $85.00 + $5.95 G.S.T. = $90.95 Seasonally: $80.00.+ 5.60 G.S.T $85.60 (when registered in a pottery course)

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 17 PRESCH Of_ PROG RA ADULT AND KIDS PLAYGROUP TIME OUT WITH BABIES KIDS IN THE KITCHEN (Downstairs Club) For parents and caregivers and newborn babies. This Enjoy tasty creative treats while learning basic cooking Children will enjoy an exciting morning of active play, is an opportunity to share common experiences with skills and safety. For ages 3 - 5 years crafty creations, music, and a snack. Adult participa- others and enjoy occasional guest speakers (i.e. a Lac- tion and snack duty is required. Newborn siblings are tation Consultant and / or a Public Health Nurse) Dis- Tuesdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. welcome. Individual day spaces are not available. cussion topics may include: nutrition, common nursing April 4 - May 30 For children 1 year and walking to 3 years. concerns, clothing, toys, and health. $50.00

Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. Fridays 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. April 4 - June 22 Ongoing until June 16 $75.00 per child (Occasional dates may be cancelled with notice KINDER CARPENTRY FREE! Children will learn about assorted tools, their names and uses, while working on a INDOOR PLAYGROUND few simple projects. Safety CREATIVE MOVEMENT rules will be stressed. Ages 3.5 to 5 years.

Parents, caregivers and children (ages 0 - 5) can This class introduces preschoolers to dance while fo- Thursdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. partake in this "drop-in" playground that uses a variety April 6 - 26 cusing on music, rhythm, and ballet. For 3 - 5 years. May of different toys. There is no instructor for this pro- $60.00 (includes all materials) gramme; parents or caregivers are responsible for Saturdays 10:15 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. setting up and putting away all equipment. Playtime will April 1 - June 3 (excluding April 15) take place in the Basement Hall. $40.00 J MESSY CREATIONS Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 10:45 a.m. - Noon MUSIC AND MOVEMENT This is an exciting hour of making crafty creations using different kinds of messy Ongoing until June 1 6 materials. Come join us, you'll love it! For ages 3 - 5 years. (Occasional dates may be cancelled with notice ) A lively session with a blend of singing, story telling, $10.00 (per adult ). bouncing games, rhythm and dancing, and hands-on Fridays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 experience with instruments. Adult participation is re- p.m. quired. April 7 - June 2 KINDER GYM $40.00 (includes all materials) 2.5 years to 5 years - 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. 13 mos to - Come join us for an exciting afternoon of fun and games! 2.5 years 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. Mondays Children will develop balance, coordination, flexibility, and mobility. For ages 3 -5 years. April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) ifflt, $37.00 Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. April 5 - June 7 $37.00

=Ait to ,, CHIL R-._. ..:-.2.7 Ow :,A . J ! G1 RA M1 II 4 ' '

CHILDREN'S POTTERY BALLET JAZZ FAMILY TAE KWON DO

Be artistic and creative while learning basic pottery An introduction to ballet-jazz A Korean martial art designed for self defence. Founder: skills. techniques, especially designed for A General Choi Hong Hi. Instruction by second 11 11011111 Om. children. must for dance lovers ! degree For ages 5 - 8 years. black belt, Peter Williams. Ages 6 years and up.

6 - 9 years - Mondays 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 11:00 am. - Noon Tuesdays and Thursdays April 3 - June 5 (April 17 and May 22) - (8 weeks) March - 8 April 1 - June 3 (excluding April 15) 28 June $55.00 (includes all materials) or $40.00 White Belt (beginners) 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. $25.00 (if registered in After 4) Yellow & Green belts 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Blue & Red belts 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 6 - 10 years - JAZZ DANCING Saturdays 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. $65.00 / person per session April 1 - June 3 - (9 weeks) (G.S.T. applicable to participants over 14 years.) $60.00 (Includes all materials) An introduction to the basics of jazz dancing. A chance to improve posture and rhythm while learning simple routines. 9 - 12 years - Thursdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. CARPENTRY April 6 - May 25 - (8 weeks) $55.00 (Includes all materials) or 5 - 9 years - Thursdays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. $25.00 (If registered in After 4) 9 - 12 years - Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. An introduction to a variety of tools and their uses. April 6 - June 1 Students will create their own projects which will be challenging. Safety rules and procedures PAO $40.00 creative and WOK WITH are stressed. For ages 6 - 12 years. THE ART OF Take a wok on the wild side with Pao, our illustrious JEWELRY MAKING Fridays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. after 4 chef. Each week cook and taste authentic April 7 - June 2 (excluding April 14) dishes from the Orient. $60.00 (includes all materials) or Come join Nicole from the Sassy Bead Co. to design $25.00 (if registered in After 4) Wednesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. and make your own jewelry. Parents are welcome to April 5 - May 31 join in on the fun. Needle nose and flat nose pliers are $47.00 (includes all the groceries) needed for this course. All participants will receive a 10% discount from the Sassy Bead Co.

Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. April 4 - May 23 $60.00 / person (includes a starter kit) YOUT PROGRA: % S ii0.1=MM THE GRIMACING NUN CAFÉ

Come to this popular "Youth Café" in the basement of the Glebe Community Centre (690 Lyon Street South). This is your own "Coffee House" to meet with your friends, meet new friends, listen to music, enjoy a cup of tea or coffee and a dessert.Separate entrance through the playground on Lyon St. Open Friday nights (except when there is a Youth Dance). From 7:00 p.m. 'till midnight. For further information, please call 564-1058.

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 18 OPEN GYM NIGHT MONDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL BABYSITTER TRAINING COURSE (DROP-IN) (DROP-IN) Designed by the Canada Safety Council, this course Mutchmor is the place and you choose the game! Drop in for an evening of basketball at First Ave. Gym! covers babysitting skills, responsibilities, and emer- You don't need to register; but you do need to show up! You don't have to register for this programme; all you gency situations. Participants also complete a volun- For ages 11 - 16 years. have to do is show up! For ages 12 - 16 years. teer babysitting placement. For ages 12 years and up!

Thursdays 7:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Mondays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Mutchmor Public School Gym First Avenue Public School Gym or 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. ongoing until June 22 ongoing until June 26 April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) $1.00 each time you come. $1.00 each time you come. $30.00

YOUTH POTTERY THE ART OF JEWELRY MAKING BLUES AND ROCK GUITAR

Be artistic and creative while learning the basics of Come join Nicole, of the Sassy Bead Comp., and design Learn some basic strumming techniques on your acous- pottery. For ages 12 - 16 years. your own jewelry. Choose from many different types of tic guitar. Lead and rhythm styles will be emphasized. beads creating your own combination of textures and All participants need to bring their own guitar. Saturdays 11:00 am. - 12:30 p.m. styles. Needle nose and flat nose pliers are required for For ages11 -15 years. \- April 1 - June 3 this course. All participants will receive a 10% discount $66.00 (includes all materials) card from the Sassy Bead Comp. For ages 11 - 16 Mondays 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m r] years. April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) $65.00 Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. April 4 - May 25 $60.00 (fee includes a starter kit) 1 r OR K SHOP R . LEARN TO VERMI COMPOST BIKE MAINTENANCE WORKSHOP RUSTIC WILLOW FURNITURE MAKING What's a Vermi Compost? It's an indoor compost with Offered by qualified technicians from the "Bike Stop", Build a uniquely hand-crafted piece of Rustic Willow red worms. Come to one of our many workshops which this is a workshop in basic bicycle maintenance. Discus- Furniture. No experience or special skills needed, just cover owning and operating a vermi composter, set up sion will include simple maintenance you can do at a sense of adventure! of bin, maintenance and feeding, harvesting and useful home, ways to upgrade and improve your bicycle and tips! its accessories, and bicycle safety. For adults. *Standing Planter Workshop

Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 17 7:00 p.m - 8:30 p.m. March 29, May 31, July 26 FREE! FREE! CAN-BIKE 1 PERENNIAL EXCHANGE The Ottawa Citizens for Safe Cycling is offering this All gardeners great and small are welcome! Are your basic bike safety programme. This 12 hour course is de- day lilies getting crowded, do you want to try a new signed for occasional cyclists who usually ride on perennial but don't know if it will look good in your residential streets or bike paths. Learn street survival garden? Bring your extra plants, (or some good ma- skills and build confidence in low traffic neighbour- nure) and exchange ideas, questions and plants with hoods. For ages 15 years and up. This practical and well-proportioned plant stand measures 9" your neighbours. Located on the front steps! deep x 32" wide x 32" high. It is constructed of willow and alder. Saturdays 10:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. Its decorative forked branch braces strengthen the piece. The Thursday, May 18 April 22 and April 29 sculpture design comes from your individual imaginaton. ( An 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. or additional $ 25.00 material fee will be paid to the instructor.) FREE! Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. May 17 - June 7 Saturday, April 22 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. $65.00 (includes G.S.T.) $25.00 (includes G.S.T. ) GREEN THUMB GARDENING * Aduft Rustic Willow Chair WorkAoP CAN-BIKE 2 Come join Ailsa Frances, of Thorne & Co., for this popular series of workshops. If gardening is not one of This is an adult advanced course in defensive cycling your strengths, then come along to one or all 4 classes for commuters and recreational cyclists who already and learn some helpful tips. ride in traffic. Boost your cycling skills in any traffic , road

or weather conditions. CAN-BIKE 1 is not a pre- Starting Seeds Indoors (perennials, annuals, herbs) requisite for this course. For ages 15 years and up. Wednesday, April 5 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m Saturdays 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Perennials, Shrubs & Basic Pruning Techniques May 27 - June 10 Wednesday, April 12 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. $86.00

Beginner's Guide To Small Garden Design, Including Note: Requirements for all CAN-BIKE couses Shade Gardens a bicycle in good working condition to all sessions This Adult Willow Chair is construced in the Brentwood Style. design and construct the Willow Wednesday, April 26 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. an approved bicycle helmet (CSA, Snell or ANSI) The workshop teaches how to Chair from natural materials. The chair frame is solid and bell or horn, lock, basic bike tools becomes the framework for your individual design. The ac- rain gear and sunscreen Container Planting complishment at the end of the day is a hand-crafted rustic Wednesday, May 10 7: 00p.m - 9:00 p.m. (the course is held rain or shine) willow chair that is in harmony in any setting.(An additional or money COSt: $12.00 per workshop - or - $40.00 / series lunch lunch $42.00 material fee will be payable to the instructor)

EASTER EGG DECORATING Saturday, April 29 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. TOLE PAINTING WORKSHOP WORKSHOP $45.00 (includes G.S.T.)

Come join Cheryl Roach for this popular 3 day work- Have fun learning to create beautiful batik Easter eggs TRADITIONAL UKRANIAN EGG shop. Learn how to paint a Victorian birdhouse, a using wax-resist and dye! All you need is your imagina- BATIK (PYSANKA) wooden wall hanging , or decorate an old tin. Come to tion! the first class and choose your project, then come to the Learn to create a traditional Ukranian pysanka. De- next two and paint it! You don't need an artistic back- Saturday, April 8 signs are drawn on the egg with melted bees wax, then ground to make a beautiful project. Price does not 6 - 9 years 10:00 a.m. - Noon eggs are dipped in a series of.dye baths. No artistic include wood cuts and some final finishes. 10- 12 years 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. ability required! You are welcome to bring a lunch or a $10.00 per participant snack. For adults. Saturday, March 4 (project selection)

Saturdays, March 11 and 18 (project completion) Saturday, April 1 10:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. $15.00 (includes G.S.T.) $25.00 (includes G.S.T.) March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 19 ADULT PROGRAMMES

INTRODUCTORY SPANISH - 1

Introductory Spanish for fun and conversation. EVENING -FITNESS Covers EARLY BIRD FITNESS vocabulary, phonetics, and grammatical structure of the Spanish language. Activities designed to develop Wake up early and start your morning right! Come join A combination of high and low impact aerobics. Variety comprehension. Class will take place at Mutchmor us every Tuesday and Thursday for an energetic is highlighted. Participants are encouraged to work at School (Room #7). fitness class. Low impact is stressed and participants their own level. own level. are encouraged to work at their Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. April 7 - June 1 Tuesdays, Wednesdays,Thursdays March 28 - June 21 $71.00 (includes G.S.T.) 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. March 28 - June 22 INTRODUCTORY SPANISH -2 STEP AEROBICS MORNING FITNESS This course is designed for those who have completed Step into something new! Enjoy a terrific workout in our the first Introductory Spanish course. If you are still Low impact aerobics is emphasized and participants Step Aerobics programme. This is a unique and great keen in carrying on with the language, this class is for are encouraged to work at their own level. way to improve cardio and tone up those tired muscles. you! Don't forget, practice makes perfect! Class will take You dont need a lot of coordination, but you need a place at Mutchmor School (Room # 7). Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays desire to have fun! 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays - March 27- June 23 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. April 5 - May 31 27 - (excluding April 14, 17, May 5, & 22) March June 21 $71.00 (includes G.S.T.) Babysitting is available. (excluding April 17 and May 22) Babysitting Fee: $40.00 (per family) or $3.00/ drop-in. CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH Registration starts on Tuesday, March 21 at 8:00 aan. Have some previous knowledge of the Spanish lan- $ 110.00 membership - entitles you wallfitness classes guage and would like to take it further? Well then this $ 100.00 (5 X wk,) -Ea Bird and Morning Fitness only course is for you! Conversational Spanish is for fun and / teaches participants situational comprehension. Vo- $95.00 (4X / z'ok,) -Evening Fitness and Step Aerobics only cabulary, phonetics and grammatical structure of the $ 85.00 (3 X wkd -For Early Bird or Morning Fitness Spanish language will be explored. Some role playing / will be done to encourage dialogue. Pre-requisite $ 75.00 (2 X / wk). -For Evening Fitness or Step Aerobics some previous knowledge of Spanish. Class will take place at Mutchmor school ( Room # 7). (Alf prices includes G .s Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. April 4 - May 30 BADMINTON ACHY BREAKY LINE DANCING $71.00 (includes G.S.T.)

Join our group for an enjoyable evening of badminton. Get into the country music spirit. Learn the latest and Get into shape with this great racquet sport. Located at greatest dance steps in town! It's not only fun and easy, BEAUTY ESSENTIALS-SKIN CARE Mutchmor School gym. but it's a great form of exercise. Partners are not AND PROFESSIONAL MAKE-UP necessary! Yeee Haaa! Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. TECHNIQUES April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) Tuesdays 8:15 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. $14.00 (includes G.S.T.) April 4 - May 30 A sensible, down-to- earth approach to the best prod- $45.00 (inludes G.S.T.) ucts and techniques to meet your individual require- ments, to enhance your natural features and to give YOG(A) your confidence a boost. Suggested supplies: Students should bring their own cosmetics, a mirror with a stand, a container for water, a towel, kleenex, quilted make- This class provides the beginner with a chance to POTTERY up remover pads, Q-tips, and a small notebook and pen. develop a profound sense of well-being and wholeness. A camera and film are optional. Postures for flexibility and strength, rejuvenating Develop and improve your creative skills with clay. breathing techniques, deep relaxation, meditation, and Hand building and wheel use will be included. Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. the underlying meaning of Yog(a) - a unique introduc- April 5 - May 10 tion to Yoga. Registration will take place $60.00 (includes G.S.T.) Tuesday. March 21 at 6:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) Intermediate level: LEARN TO KNIT $50.00 (includes G.S.T.) Mondays 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. April 3 - June 19 (excluding April 17 and May 22) Learn to knit the no stress way, make small patches for $100.00 (includes G.S.T.) your first afghan and / or other small projects. We TAI CHI (does not include the cost of clay) encourage participants to work at their own pace. In- struction is extremely flexible. Men are welcome, Centuries old Chinese exercise which is performed in Beginner level: dont let the ladies have all the fun! (There is an approx. a gentle and relaxed manner. Can be practiced by Tuesdays April 4 - June 6 or $10.00 fee for additional materials .) people of all ages and fitness levels. Benefits flexibility, Wednesdays April 5 - June 7 circulation, digestion, and metabolic rate, as well as 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. relief from stress and its symptoms. $100.00 (includes G.S.T) April 5 - May 31 (does not include cost of clay) $55.00 (includes G.S.T.) Wednesdays Beginner level: 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Intermediate level: 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. STAINED GLASS CREATIONS BLUES AND ROCK April 5 - May 31 $39.00 (includes G.S.T.) The "Copperfoil Technique" is explored and beginners GUITAR LESSONS learn to make suncatchers and a small panel. Interme- SELF DEFENCE FOR WOMEN diate students are also welcome to learn new tech- Come join Graham Hancock and learn the basics of niques. (An additional $43.60 supply fee is payable to guitar. Strumming patterns, lead, rhythm, and song writing techniques will be emphasized. An acoustic This class is a comprehensive programme of aware- the instructor.) guitar is needed. ness and realistic self defence techniques. Instructed by Fran Collingwood, 4th degree blackbelt in Tae Kwon Beginners and Intermediate (Combined) Mondays 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Do. Occasional guest speakers may be present during Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) this course. For ages 13 years and up. April 3 - June 5 (excluding April 17 and May 22) $68.00 (includes G.S.T.) $100.00 (includes G.S.T.) Mondays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. If you require further information on the Spring Pro- April 3 - June 5 (exluding April 17 and May 22) $45.00 (includes G.S.T.) grammes or would like to offer a course, please call March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 20 564-1058. PROFILE Remembering Al Celebrate International Women's Week With: BY ALLISON DINGLE ready to bovv out, he recruited A short notice in February's a neighbour, John Taylor, to Glebe Report recorded the re- take his place. An Evening of Music cent death of Glebe-resident Al He maintained a steady, posi- Noble and acknowledged the tive attitude to life, and was al- and Story Telling outstanding contribution Al ways sensitive to the joys and 411111. made to the Glebe Neighbour- sorrows of others. He had a OW- 4111.- hood Activities Group (GNAG) special way with words, and as its Chair from 1983 to 1985. loved to write amusing poems Behind this modest notice lies a to celebrate events like birth- larger story of an extraordi- days and retirements. "Dog- nary member of our commu- gerel," he called them jokingly' nity. and with typical modesty. When Al retired from the They were always witty and Bank of Canada in 1978, he fun. immediately got busy helping Hosted by: out at GNAG. My first contact Al took a serious attitude to Penny Lang Karen Flanagan Jan Andrews with him was when I called the F.nglish, and pursued part-time Folk Singer McCarthy Story Teller same year for information studies over the course of about the Craft Sale. His first many years of study at Car- remark to me was: "Call me Al," leton University. Charles setting a warm and congenial Haines was one of his favourite tone which characterized all of professors. Al explored the Friday March 10th at 8:00pm Al's relationships in the Glebe. classics and other subjects McNabb Community Centre None of us who served on with great enthusiasm, and GNAG while he was Chair will only stopped this past fall 180 Percy Street forget the fun of those long, when he felt he couldn't find Tickets S7.00 and available at: rambling meetings dealing time to write the required pa- Ottawa Women's Bookstore with a vide variety of pro- pers. Ottawa FoCklore Centre Mother Tomzue BOOKS grammes and issues, from Al summer camps to the Snow certainly kept busy, and Flake Special which started not always on foot. He loved Cali 503-0363 for more information fine Concert to benefit Amethyst Women's Addiction Centre under his leadership. Al's cars and for years drove a enthusiasm and sense of Mercedez-Benz. He'd purchase fairness them second-hand and nurse were strong incentive them along, to us to keep our GNAG usually putting commitments. the car away in the winter. He often lamented the difficulty Al's interest in the commu- of getting nity went well beyond GNAG. parts for older mod- STD-IT-KIM He helped many organizations, els. Although his last car was a as used BMW, whenever I see an REHRENENT such the Canadian Cancer old A Society, for which he can- silver Mercedes in the friendly neighborhood residence in the Glebe, I see Al in the vassed for many years. He corner of heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank helped many individuals, too. my eye. Al loved the idea of Street.. .bus service at the door. far-away places. He For example, he championed was par- Our dedicated staff are committed to the cause of his friend, Do- ticularly fascinated by the Marquesas Islands, the final providing quality service minique, who was caught for and care. several years in a dispute with resting place of Robert Louis the Workman's Stevenson, finding them the We promise you a secure Compensation lifestyle that Board. Al persisted until Do- perfect blend of the exotic and supports your minique got a just settlement, the inaccessible. One of his independence and overall and helped Dominique get sons, Ross, was posted in well-being. odd Africa, jobs in the area. He continued and later, in Jamaica. He was very enthusiastic about TRIAL STAYS NOW to help others in similar situa- AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY tions, these postings, and gave a lot right up until the time of of FOR A his death. thought to visiting Ross and PERSONAL TOUR. his family in Africa. He was Al kept physically active all pleased when Ross returned to 234-0590 his life. Youthful and robust, Ottawa, and spent a great deal 174 Glebe Ave. of time he was a familiar and well- these past years with Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 loved figure at Carleton Uni- his three grandsons who were versity's Athletic Department, a great joy to him. where he swam several times a week. Even into his 70s, Al Al forged wonderful friend- kept jogging, and I'd often spot ships with many people in the him out for a run along Prince community He was close to of Wales Drive in the Experi- many of his neighbours and mental Farm. loved to introduce people to others he thought they'd enjoy carleton When Al resigned from knowing. It was Al's way to fo- preschool GNAG, he volunteered as a cus attention on others, while fund-raising administrator for remaining essentially a pri- Preschool, Kindergarten-age the Ottawa vate individual. He Symphony Orches- was some- and After -school programs tra. Al thought nothing of one full of integrity, modesty, accepting walking from the Glebe to warmth and registration for the compassion. Here September 1995. Afternoon OSO office at Prince of Wales in the Glebe we are blessed and Meadowlands. For over with Kindergarten-age spaces many special people who available now. 235-2255. five years, he kept all the contribute generously to the records, did bank deposits and community. Al was in league monthly reports on the Or- with the best of them. He was chestra's corporate and indi- truly noble. Let's keep re- vidual donations. When he was membering Al. March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 21 N EWS Interest groupa success story S 3 103, N ELMWOOD 1 A I V 1 V 142 The Friday morning interest group at the R.A. Centre has grown N d 1 A An Independent in popularity and now routinely draws a large audience. 01 IN" alai] The 1994 fall program, fourth session, featured nine prominent Day School for Girls speakers from Ottawa and elsewhere. Mac Harb, Ottawa M.P., led IOS 2 I g 11 PC off with his experiences as a new Canadian. Dr. John Patrick of Hy.. T. YOUR Carleton University spoke about "Medicine and Health." This was a o 1 d 11 followed by a panel discussion on "Racism." On the lighter side, 1 DAUGHTER'S 3 El s ; , Duncan Lusick spoke on ,"Laughter for Health." John Kim Bell, 1 H 3 N 3 q, 1 It V FUTURE the well known music conductor, thrilled and inspired the audi- N V 1c1 ence with his talk on "The Path to Success." Then Dr. Brian Little, IV! 03H 0 STARTS NOW w Professor of Psychology, stole the show with his presentation on N 1 d 3 N ti 101 "Motivation." Dr. Conrad, Ophthalmologist, talking about "The Eye 3 9 V S 1 1 A S 1 Entrance Assessment and Aging" set a record during question period by virtue of the 1, g, i v., o I , i IMEI 5, Scholarships number of questions from the audience. An excellent presenta- and tion on "Acadian History" by Professor Naomi Griffiths brought Solution to out information hitherto not presented in a public forum. The fall session ended with watching and hearing recordings of Cryptic Crossword "Canadian Birds" as presented by Monty Brigham. The 1995 program, re-named the Life Long Interest Group, be- gins April 7th. The following schedule of topics promises to be exciting and diverse. See you there. LIFELONG INTEREST GROUP Guests will give a brief talk followed by an informal question, One World discussion period. WHERE: The RA Centre, west wing, 2451 Riverside Drive Film Festival WHEN: Fridays at 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. continued WHO: April 7 - Greta Nemiroff, Joint Chair of Women's Your daughter s education involVes care- Studies at Carleton University and Ottawa University: and cannot control. ful choices. That is why we take the tinie "Women in Power." The closing night screening to ensure that student and school are April 21 - Marianne Scott, National Librarian of of the festival (Sunday, April 2, compatible. Canada: "Heritage and Culture, the Role of the 5:30 p.m.) will be the feature- National Library of Canada." length film Life on A Entrance assessments at Elmwood are for students entering Grades 5 to OAC. April 28 - Gerald Gammy, Professor at Hull CEGEP: String, directed by Chen "Understanding Quebec." (televised) Kaige, (Farewell My Concu- Bursaries and scholarships are available bine). The film leaps all cul- in some grades. Please call for more May 5 - Dr. Edward Day, Physical Medicine and information. Rehabilitation: "Place of Manipulation - In tural boundaries and speaks Musculo-Skeletal Disorder." (televised) directly to the human heart in When your daughter begins classes at May 12 - Michael Horgan, Assistant Secretary of conflict with itself. Elmwood, she will be offered acadernic the Cabinet: "Cabinet Decision Making Process." Tickets for the 3-day event challenge 'lplanced vvith fun ,-- in other words, a truly well-rounded education. - May 26 - Mr. Lemaitre, Geopolitics in Western cost $15 (festival pass - admit- Canada: "Early French History of Canada, Making Elmwood students are encouraged to tance for all screenings and strive for their personal best. of Manitoba." (televised) panel discussions) in advance, For RA further information, call the Centre at 733-5100 or and $20 at the door. Individual Call today to arrange an entrance or Pushpa at 231-6583. screenings are $5. For infor- scholarship/bursary assessment on: Admission: $2:00 (towards defraying speaker cost). mation please call 230-3892. Saturday, April 8 at 9 a.m. Presented by World Inter- Action Mondiale this event is Elmwood School co-sponsored by Cinémathèque 261 Buena Vista Road Watch people Canada/Canadian film Insti- OTTAWA, Ont. tute, KIM OV9 Arbour Recycled Prod- 613 749 6761 with no medical training ucts, CKCU-FM, CHUO-FM,WETV Global Access Television assist a heart operation. Network, National Archives of Canada, OXFAM, Interpares, Mother Tongue Books, Ottawa X-Press, Bridgehead, Ottawa Women's Bookstore and Octopus Books.

UNIVERSITY The Heart Institute Telethon on CBC, March 25 and 26,1995 PAINTERS RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD The people - over 300 local entertainers. FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT The heart operation - the University of Ottawa Interior/Exterior Heart Institute at the Ottawa Civic Hospital. Quality Workmanship Fully Insured The goal - to raise much-needed funds. Two Year Guarantee Please watch. And be generous with your pledps. Proudly Glebe Years No medical training necessary. Serving the for 11 FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY N1111 CATCH THE BEAT,07 alc*, Ottawa C 722-3375

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 22 MONEY Capital gains election BY TED LUPINSKI, M.B.A., C.A. filed. The penalty is one-third The 1994 taxation year has of 1% of the elected taxable FJ MONEY resulted in a major change to capital gain multiplied by the an individual's personal tax number of months that the CONCEPTS situation. The past year has election is late. JJ The Money Management People marked the termination of the There is a potential downside $100,000 capital gains exemp- to individuals filing the capi- tion. However, individuals tals gains election. It normally Is Your Future Important? may still be able to take advan- would not increase their tax- tage of unrealized capital gains able income, but it will in- Tax & Retirement Planning accrued to February 22, 1994 crease their net income. This by filing an election (T664) may result in reduced benefits Mutual Funds with their 1994 Tl personal in- and credits which are based on RRSP, RRIF and Annuities come tax returns. net income, for example: LIFE & Common examples of capital the Child Tax Benefit DISABILITY INSURANCE properties qualifying for the the goods and services tax election are as follows: credit cottages, rental properties the Guaranteed Income WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN IT and land purchased prior to Supplement March 1992 some non-refundable tax CaPOW fora units of a mutual fund credits such as the age amount, your home that you pur- the spousal amount, and medi- complimentary Retirement Analysis chased before March 1992 if all cal expenses. or part of it was used in a busi- It should be noted that for an 238-7818 ness or rental operation at individual who has a balance 99 FIFTH AVENUE COURT some time, or if it was not your in his Cumulative Net Invest- OTTAWA, ONTARIO principal residence for all the ment Loss account, (CNIL), the years that you owned it. amount he can claim as a capi- An individual can file an tal gains deduction may not election for all or some of their offset the whole elected taxable capital properties. By filing capital gain. This would in- the election the taxpayer is crease his taxable income and deemed to have disposed of the may increase the amount of tax property on February 22, 1994 he has to pay for the year. (70()IC, PERRY, SEAN/ELL & at its fair market value. The Finally, it should be noted CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COMPTABLES AGREES filing due date is April 30, 1995. that the filing of the election It is important to remember is strictly optional. The tax- that a taxpayer who files his payer should determine his in- return electronically (EFILE) come tax liability under both AUDITING still has to submit a paper copy scenarios and choose the op- of the election form to Rev- tion that is most beneficial to BOOKKEEPING AND PAYROLL SERVICES enue Canada. A late election him. will be accepted by revenue Ted Lupinski is the Treasurer BUSINESS CONSULTING Canada up to two years after its of the Glebe Business Group filing date provided the indi- and a partner with Cook, ESTATES AND 'TRUSTS vidual pays the late filing Perry, Sewell & Co., chartered penalty when the election is accountants in the Glebe. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS G.S.T. AND RETAIL SALES TAXES

Treat yourself to NON - PROFIT ORGANT7ATION AUDITS a Silting teteak and PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TAXATION never leave the TAX FOR city! Enjoy a relaxing RETURNS DECEASED PERSONS facial, manicure, pedicure, massage or any of our other services. Ted Lupinski M.P. Vaillancourt M.B.A.. C.A. B.A., C.A. Accent on geauty Esthetics & Electrolysis 99 Fifth Avenue (Fiffh Avenue Court), 238-3236 137 Second Avenue Telephone (613) 233-7771 Helene Bruce Puccini Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public family law, wills, and real estate

Barrister House 180 Elgin Street Suite 800 March is Ottawa, Canada Tel: (613) 230-6295 K2P 2K3 Fax: (613) 594-8729 Red Cross Month March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 23 ARTS Studio Solo - new art gallery in the Glebe Studio Solo, established by in the studio, the play will deal Ottawa-based artist/writer Erin with the many voices that Manning, was created as a emerge as an individual is venue for emerging artists. faced with the experiences The Studio's vision is to create that form her subjectivity. a space for artistic and cre- Developed in the tradition of ative pèople engaged in the performance art, the play will arts, both visual and perfor- use many visual devices to de- mance. In March, Studio Solo lineate the fragmentation that celebrates its six-month an- often occurs in the journeys of niversary. Over this time-pe- the Self. "19 Voices" will be riod, the studio has featured performed on Friday, March the art of three Ottawa artists: 24th and Saturday, March 25th Brin Manning, Martin Conroy at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, and Joanne ApSimon. March 26 at 2:00 p.m. Re- This month, Studio Solo offers freshments will be offered af- something different. The show ter all of the performances. -- "Constructions" (by Erin Manning) -- is a mixture Tickets for the play are free of sculpture and acrylic/mixed and can be reserved by calling media on canvas. Within the 235-7290. Studio Solo is located framework of these construc- at 218-5th Avenue and is open tions, the studio will present a on Saturdays from 12-6 and play on the 24-26th of March. Photo: Erin Manning often during the week. For The play, entitled "19 Voices," tin Conroy and Pascale Man- ten by Erin Manning (The Per- appointments call Brin at 235- featuring Erin Manning, Mar- ning, is based on a book writ- fect Mango, 1994). Performed 7290. Acclaimed guitarist 99 Fifth Avenue Court performs March 10 Ottawa K1S 5K4 Ottawa Guitar Society is petitions including the The Julian A SOURCE OF ART 238-5908 again pleased to present the Bream Guitar Prize, the Ali- LISA cante Guitar March 7-18 1995 phenomenal Scottish classical Competition, the "Group Yohaku David Russell at 8:30 Andrés Segovia Competition in Art Exhibt" guitarist, Oriental calligraphy & p.m. on Friday, March 10, at Palma de Mallorca and Spain's paintings by Students of Tomoko Kodama. Meet the Artists March 11 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. in Glebe St. James Church, Lyon most prestigious competition - the Gallery. Street at First Avenue. Admis- the Tdrrega and a soon to be March 20 - 1 at or in released CD of April sion, available the door the music of Au- Members show. advance by telephone, is $20 gustin Barrios. (Members, seniors and stu- David Russell will also pre- Reception Wednesday March 22 from 5-8 p.m. dents $15.00). sent a Master Class at 7:00 p.m. April 4-15 on Works by Katherine Porter David Russell was born in Thursday March 9, in Salle Reception Glasgow, Scotland in 1953 and Fernand Gratton at the Conser- Saturday April 8, 12-4 p.m. spent his early childhood on vatoire de Québec à Hull, 430 the Spanish island of Menorca. Alexandre Taché, Hull. Admis- Art d'oeuvres 1995- 4 At London's Royal Academy of sion at the door is $10.00 Sat. March Music he studied guitar with The Ottawa Guitar Society is a Join this evening of dynamic Gallery. At the Ottawa Art Hector Quine and in 1975 re- non-profit organization. For hands-on workshops and Gallery, 2 Daly Ave. Starts at ceived a grant from the Span- information about the Society presentations with 25 of 6:30 p.m. desserts & coffee, ish government to study with or concerts, please write to the Ottawa's distinguished artists, door prizes, Tickets: $50. Sr $70. José Thomàs in Santiago de Society at Box 4876, Station E, to support The Ottawa Art Information: 233-8699. Compostela, Spain. He has won Ottawa, Ontario, KIS 5J1 or tele- numerous international corn- phone 238-4456. Belarus art exposition & sale Drawing & painting workshop - featuring the works of Chernobyl in Belarus and the young Belarusan artists takes City of Hull. BY MEREDITH OLSON learning new skills. place from March 22 - April 1 - Proceeds go to sending medi- Glebe artist, Pat Durr is ex- Durr states that the final cited at Hull Public Library, Maison cal equipment to victims of about one of her latest course content and directions Citoyen, 25 Chernobyl in Belarus and to- ventures. It's a will du Laurier St. five-day in- be partly determined by - wards tensive the Sponsored by the Canadian production materials for drawing and painting students who sign up. But Relief Fund for Victims of the artists. workshop she will conduct this shouldn't deter the inde- along with fellow artist and cisive. With their many years teacher Ken Finch. of teaching and giving work- The setting promises to be shops both Durr and Finch will idyllic -- Finch's home and give all participants needed di- Notice to Artists studio near Metcalfe, Ontario, rection and inspiration! with delicious lunches pro- The week long course will 3rd Annual Art in the Park vided on site! run May 8 to the 12, 9:30 a.m. to The course will be limited to 4:00 p.m. (lunches and re- will be held on Saturday, June 10 10 students. The small number freshments provided) and will of participants will ensure cost $500 (plus GST). See the April Glebe Report for your entry form and details there will be meaningful creative exchanges with each For more information and to Orientation Meeting other and the course leaders. register call Pat Durr at 232- Glebe Community Centre The course outline promises 8755 or Ken Finch at 821-1700. 690 Lyon Street South research and P.S. exploration of Watch for multi-talentec May 3 -- 7:30 p.m. new options, idea development Durr's latest show of large through continuous evaluation scale prints at the Robertson For More Information: 230-4258 and discussion as well as Galleries in mid-March. March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 24 ARTS Group Yohaku exhibit Mar. 7-18 Group Yohaku will be hold- Yohaku will be participating ing a painting and oriental in the exhibit. They have from calligraphy exhibit at A Source 2 to 20 years of study with Ko- of Art Gallery, 99 Fifth Avenue dama at the Ottawa School of Court, Ottawa, March 7 to Art. The public can meet the March 18, 1995. artists Saturday, March 11 Group Yohaku is a Canadian from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sumi-é artist group, formed in The group gets its name from 1977 by art teacher Tomoko the concept behind the paint- Kodama. Kodama has been ings. "Yo" means "excess teaching oriental brush space" and "haku" means painting and calligraphy in "white" in Japanese. "Sumi-é" Ottawa for 25 years. means "black ink brush" Approximately 50 works will painting (an oriental be on exhibit. They will in- calligraphy technique). This clude black and white/ balance between white space monochromatic paintings, and black ink brush painting oriental calligraphy, and (oriental calligraphy) creates watercolour on rice paper. deceptively simple works of Memory by Helen Todd Twenty-five members of Group art. Big Ribbon Ex hibit winners BY ELLEN SCHOWALTER Winter Pond and third went to One World Film Festival A Source of Art Gallery re- Joyce Dalton's painting Forest Fire. World Inter-Action Mondiale South Africa and Somalia. ceived 74 exciting, high qual- Celia Baker, Roberto (WIAM), an Ottawa-based Saar, directed by Canadian ity works in varied media for Manito and Jill Sobcov global education resource Selina Williams, the Big Ribbon Exhibition received Honourable Mentions, celebrates the with centre, is presenting the 6th lives of six African-Canadian (Jan. 31-Feb. 18, 1995), an an- Special Mention to Ger- Annual One World Interna- women who seek to define nual event scheduled to coin- main Vezina. tional Film Festival on March their own cide with Winterlude. community, while Juried by 31, April 1 and 2. Mama Awethu, directed by noted local artists, If you haven't yet discovered Taking place at the National Bethany the Big Ribbon drew a good this artist-run Yarrow, follows the crowd of visitors. cooperative Archives of Canada, 395 lives of five women in the Best in Show gallery on the main level of Wellington Street, this year's township went to Freda Alschuler for Fifth of Cape Town, South Café des Avenue Court, you are festival presents three days of Africa. It was the Gold Beaux Arts. First prize invited to stop Apple was awarded to in sometime. compelling films and videos Winner, 1994 National Educa- Helen Todd for Watch the Glebe Report for produced by national and in- tional Film & Memory. Carol Pennefather Video Festival. took notice of upcoming exhibits or ternational filmmakers deal- The global television net- second prize for Magic call the gallery at 238-5908. ing with a variety of fascinat- work, WETV, (a co-sponsor of ing issues. the festival) presents two NFB film Motherland premiere March 11 This alternative film festival award-winning films and a Motherland - Tales of Won- are explores development, human just beginning. panel discussion Saturday, der, A National Film The mothers' testimonies are rights and environmental is- April 1 starting at 3:00 p.m. Board/Studio D production will sues and features the work of intercut with the director's Turning 16: Episode 1 premiere in Ottawa, Saturday, own candid home movies and African, Asian, Latin Ameri- (directed by Robbie Hart and March 11, 7:30 p.m. Canadian scenes can, and other filmmakers from a number of Luc Côté) shares the views and Museum of Nature, corner of Canadian educational films from Canada and around the opinions of 16-yr-olds from McLeod and Metcalfe Streets. from the 1940s and world. Films, videos and panel '50s. around the world, including Director, Helene Klodawsky Lively and inspiring, engag- discussions will be presented at the impact of satellite televi- embarks on a journey beyond ing and enraging, Motherland: the National Archives of sion, while And The Dish society's myths and miscon- 'Tales of Wonder Canada from March Speaks to the auditorium Ran Away With The Spoon ceptions of motherhood; be- heart of everyone Who has 31 to April 2. (directed by Christopher Laird yond the gleaming images of ever been a mother, or had This year's festival opens and Tony Hall) examines how mothering and home-making one. with a reception at the Na- satellite television is eroding depicted in North American tional Archives of Canada traditional regional culture media. Wry, humorous and Director Helene Klodawsky lobby at 5:30 p.m. Admission to and language in St. Lucia. A provocative, this documentary and special guest Helen Levine the opening reception is free panel discussion following spans two generations of will be present. Reception to and open to the public. these films will explore the women of different back- follow screening. Admission The festival kicks off at 7:00 theme: Cultural Imperialism grounds and cultures; those free. Voluntary donations for p.m. with two challenging and the Impact of Satellite who raised children in the Mothers are Women will be films examining women and Television? 1950s and '60s, and those who gratefully received at the door. cultural traditions in Nigeria, The first evening screening Burkino Faso, Senegal and on Saturday, April 1 (starting Gambia: Mondays Girls, di- at 7:00 p.m.) is the feature- rected by Ngozi Onwurah, in- length French-language film, feature-length French lan- (starting at 2:00 p.m.) investi- vestigates the ritual of Iria, a Neak Sre (Rice People) d guage film Yaaba, directed by gates ceremony which recognizes a children, war and rected by Rithy Panh. In a Idrissa Ouedraogo, (Yam Daabo poverty. Life and Debt, woman's suitability for mar- (Le di- remote village, Poeuw lives choix), 1986; Issa le Tis- rected by Brazil's Octavio Bez- riage and bearing children. with his wife Om and their serand, 1985). Yaaba is the Warrior Marks, directed by erra, (An Avenue Called Brazil, seven daughters. A seem- exquisitely accomplished work 1988; Halting the Fires, 1990) Pratibha Parmar, (Sari Red, ingly-slight accident occurs - of the most celebrated of confronts 1988; Khush, 1991) is based on macro-economic Poeuw steps on a thorn and his African directors. A work of explanations for modern Brazil the book by Pulitzer Prize foot becomes infected - and great formal beauty, Yaaba - it is a of winner Alice the portrait wrenching Walker cycle of life is transformed established Ouedraogo as one of despair, corruption, murder, (Possessing the Secret of Joy) into a cycle of tragedy. Africa's most sensitive direc- poverty, and exploitation. about female genital mutila- Though the images are never tors, winning the Interna- Rice and Honey, directed by tion in Africa. flashy, they give a clear, often tional Critics Prize at Cannes, Herzel JAcoby, creates a forum The second screening on Fri- beautiful insight into the re- 1989. where children describe the day, March 31 at 9:30 p.m. pre- lationship of man to the land. The first afternoon screen- loss, devastation, and discrimi- sents two engaging films ex- The second evening screen- ing on Sunday, April 2 nation they were born into amining women and empow- ing on Saturday, April 1 Continued on page 22. erment through adversity in (starting at 9:00 p.m.)-is the March 3, 1995'- -dlaie Report - 25 17' PARTICIPATING IN CITY PARTICIPATION AUX COMMITTEES COMITÉS DE LA VILLE La Ville d'Ottawa sollicite les candidatures The City of Ottawa is looking for residents de citoyens intéressés à siéger aux who are interested in serving on the Comités suivants de la Ville: following Committees: COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR LES SERVICES EN FRANÇAIS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON FRENCH LANGUAGE COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR LES MINORITÉS VISIBLES SERVICES COMITÉ D'ENTENTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON VISIBLE MINORITIES ** COMITÉ DE RÉVISION DU DESIGN COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT LOCAL SUR LA CONSERVATION DE DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE COMITÉ CONSULTATIF LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION L'ARCHITECTURE ADVISORY COMMITTEE COMITÉ CONSULTATIF SUR LES TAXIS TAXI ADVISORY COMMITTEE Réunions le soir. **Réunions le jour. night meetings; ** day meetings. Les personnes intéressées sont priées de faire parvenir leur demande (y compris leur c.v.) avec l'adresse du domicile, à: Letters of application (including a curriculum vitae or resume), must include a home address and should be Elaine Fleury (564-1381), Coordonnatrice, forwarded to: Services au Conseil et Services officiels, Services intégrés, Pavillon Bytown, Elaine Fleury (564-1381), Coordinator, Committee 111, promenade Sussex, Ottawa. (Ontario). K1N 5A1. and Council Services, Department of Corporate Services, 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 5A1. ÉCHÉANCE: LE 7 AVRIL 1995 DEADLINE APRIL 7, 1995. Les demandes peuvent également être télécopiées au numéro suivant (564-7449) mais les originaux doivent être Facsimiles (564-7449) will be accepted; however, please envoyés à l'adresse précitée. forward original by mail. Les postulants dont la candidature est prise en considération devront se présenter a Applicants being considered for appointment will be required to attend an une entrevue. Veuillez noter que les mêmes principes d'équité seront appliqués interview. Please note that the principles of equity and accommodation for all tous les candidats. La Ville a également une Politique de dépenses de participation pour candidates will be implemented. The City also has a Participation Expenses couvrir les frais de garde d'enfants, de taxis et les dépenses engagées pour la participation Policy which covers babysitting, taxis, and expenses which arise from participation d'un citoyen a un comité consultatif. in ADVISORY committees. We're changing Nous changeons nos our phone numbers numéros de téléphone to serve you better pour mieux vous servir

On March 20th,a1l of our phone numbers will be Le 20 mars, tous nos numéros de téléphone seront changés. changing. Nous instaurons un système de messagerie vocale automatisée qui vous We're introducing an automated voice-mail system to make permettra de nous joindre plus facilement et d'obtenir le service dont it easier for you to reach us and get the service you need. vous avez besoin.

But don't worry -- you'll still be able to talk to our friendly Mais ne vous inquiétez pas - vous pourrez toujours compter sur staff to ask about your taxes, register for recreation l'amabilité de notre personnel pour vous renseigner sur vos taxes, vous programs or get help on our 24-hour customer service line. inscrire aux programmes récréatifs et obtenir de l'aide à la ligne 24 h du service à la clientèle. You'll still be able to reach the mayor's office or your councillor directly too. Vous serez encore en mesure de joindre le cabinet du maire ou le bureau de votre conseiller(ère) directement. Watch for our ad next month, or check your daily newspaper for our.new phone numbers. Surveillez notre annonce le mois prochain ou consultez votre quotidien local, vous y trouverez la liste de nos nouveaux numéros de téléphone.

It's part of plan to serve you better. Toujours dans le but de mieux vous servir.

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL NEWS February 'blahs' banished at First Avenue School On BY ADRIANA KIEVIT, Valentine's Day, the Stu- dent Council delivered candy- program here at First Avenue. school was outside for the VICE-PRINCIPAL The students pick a topic February has been an ex- grams which they had pre- on Carnival. Organized by several pared and sold the previous which they do research an staff members, the Grade six tremely busy month. It helps then to overcome those "blahs" that week. Since we have a prepare an oral presen- students were in charge of the come around at this time of changeover of the Student tation. Two students from each teams which included mem- year. At the beginning of the Council at the beginning of class, a boy and a girl, are cho- bers from various classes. Ac- month the "Theatre des lutins" February, both the old and new sen as finalists, and they pre- tivities included: rope-pull, put on a performance of Council were invited to help sent their speeches to the stu- bowling, hit the ball in the "Heidi." As usual, the play was prepare the candy-grams, dent body. At that time, they bucket, toboggan races, bowl- excellently performed; the which lessened the workload are officially judged by educa- ing, and egg races, to name decor and the costumes were considerably. Many candy- tors who work outside our just a few. Hot chocolate was magnificent. The students grams were sold; red cinnamon school. served as well to all the teams. thoroughly enjoyed the pre- hearts were a very popular The winner in the intensive It was a fun-filled afternoon. sentation, and the actors stayed item on that day. Valentine's French category was Laura to answer their questions after Day was also a "red and white" Haley (Gr. 5). She will February 20 was Heritage the play was finished. day with students and staff represent the Ottawa Board of Day, and at First Avenue, also On February 8, the Parent alike parading in their best Education in the Concours d'art Grandparents' Day. The Advisory organized a skating red and white togs. oratoire on Tuesday March 7th grandparents of the Primary party for the students. Our On the 15th of February, all at Fisher Park Public School. students visited the classes in proximity to the canal is a the Junior students visited the In the Early French the morning, and talked to the privilege of which staff, stu- Adult High School to attend a Immersion Category Lauren classes about their heritage. dents and the parents take ad- presentation on the origin of Reid (Gr. 5) placed 1st., Afterwards, they were invited vantage in the winter. In spite Jazz. On February 16, the Pri- Michaela Mankowski (Gr. 5) to the gym with the students tc of the cold weather that day, mary grades had visitors from placed 2nd, and Timothy Ritcey partake of tea or coffee and many students brought par- the Lung Association, who (Gr. 6) placed 3rd. Lauren will cookies. In the afternoon, the ents along for a skate and a hot gave presentations on the represent First Avenue school grandparents visited their chocolate. We also had a Trea- damage and the harm of at the Concours d'art oratoire. grandchildren in the Junior sure Hunt, a Jelly Bean Contest, smoking. The Junior students grades, telling them about presentations by Lung their heritage, and having a with various prizes for the had the Thanks to Roxanne Parent winners, who received book Association on February 27. cup of tea with them in the We week with the who organized this gym. Some certificates, T-Shirts or a ended that First Avenue grandparents were in the competition at able to come twice. If the lunch at Wringer's Cafe. A "Concours oratoire" school. very good time was had by all morning, and the Carnival in beautiful smiles we saw are at this event, which is totally the afternoon. The oral any indication, we can surmise organized by , parent volun- speaking contest is a compul- In the afternoon, the whole that everyone had a good time. teers. sory part of the Language Arts

HAIR STUDIO Psweedeet Serverif *ea 904, aim, /6 *e.144, 15 OFF ALL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS Silver Scissors 851 Bank Street (at Fifth Ave.) March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 27 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi School Fun-filled Mardi Gras "I was amazed at the support countless parents who enthu- community businesses gave to siastically donated time, en- our Mardi Gras," reports Jill ergy and talents to make this Henderson. Henderson led the event a success. Each year the led the parent organizing Mardi Gras/Carnival draws the group and their focus was to community together for an provide a fun evening for the evening of fun and entertain- Corpus Christi School com- ment. munity. The event was held at The school PTA would like to Blessed Sacrament on Tuesday, thank all 93 sponsors who do- ci3 February 2 8th. Traditionally nated prizes to help make this the Mardi Gras is held the day a memorable event. Special z Lent before begins and this, thanks to McKeen Loeb Glebe ce) the seventh consecutive year, for their help with the pizza Ï.)., was no exception. supper and to Denis Bussieres. ; "Children had a great time," says Maureen Winges, another INTERNAT'L WOMEN'S WEEK Gr. 4 class celebrates 30th anniversary of Canadian flag. one of the organizers. There As part of the activities dur- were all kinds of games for the ing International Women's children to play, as well as a Week (March 6-10), women of casino for the adults. The fish interest in the Corpus Christi pond had a long line-up of School community will be young children, whereas the talking to students in grades older students seemed to prefer four to six. The school staff to slapshot hockey. have consulted the parent re- The White Elephant table in- source manual and contacted cluded many children's books, parents who have agreed to magazines and jewellery, and discuss their role in the fam- the baked goods were a real ily, in society, and at work. drawing card. "The raffles "Hopefully, the boys and included an autographed girls will become more aware hockey stick from the Senators of the challenges of balancing that all of the children, and a job and a family" says Mme. many dads, wanted to win," re- Lafleur. "We also hope that Photo: S. Burns ports Sandra Herrick. children will learn about dif- Extra Effort Award: fesse Beamish, Gisèlle Geha, Cabrini Siu, The staff and students of the ferent career paths and about Jefferson Mendez, Paul Robillard, Ron Whissel, Addy Eager, Floro school are very grateful to the equity in relationships." Bely, Brendan Hodgins, Samantha Buskard, Allison Castro. Kindergarten Registration Ottawa Catholic Schools If your child will be four or five-years-old in 1995, register now for junior or senior kindergarten at Ottawa Catholic Schools.

Our schools offer an excellent kindergarten curriculum plus the unique dimension of a Catholic education. Registration week All elementary schools feature our Partial French is Immersion Program. Beginning in senior kindergarten, children spend half of their time March 6-10, 1995 leaming in English and half in French. This pro- gram continues through grade 6, laying a firm foundation to produce bilingual graduates.

Bus transportation is available to our students and we also offer comprehensive programs for children with special needs.

Contact your local school to register. You will need a bipth or baptismal certificate and an up-to-date immunization record.

If you would like information about which school Phone 241-5660 serves your area, or additional information about or your local school Ottawa Catholic Schools, please phone 241-5660. for more information. Schools serving the major coverage area for this paper are: St. Margaret Mary School - 88 Bellwood Ave., 730-9328 Corpus Christi School - 157 Fourth Ave., 232-9743

Ottawa Catholic Schools have an over-135 year tradition of building bright tomorrows.

Register today!

March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 28 SCHOOL NEVVS Fringe Festival '95 at Glebe set for April 25th 28th 11u/se, Mayfair 11.fcGarry BY BRIAN ROSE NPQMs overseeing the entire opera- 111V11 IV part Q. With another excellent in- tion is Jocelyn Rheaume, r Community 1925 stallment of Backstage Theatre drama teacher and queen of under its belt, the Glebe Drama the Glebe Drama Club. Club is seeking to outdo itself It is very gratifying to see again with the largest volume the number of talented people of talent ever to be assembled taking an interest in the into one event - the Glebe Fringe Festival and getting in- Fringe Festival '95. volved. Directors are holding Sharon McGarry Brian McGany The annual Fringe Festival is auditions and choosing their President C.E.0./Chair a collection of student-directed casts, filmmakers are busy theatre. This year's festival writing scripts and assembling Unique to the funeral profession in the Ottawa area is the husband and wife will be a four-night event, team of Brian and Sharon. Their partnership embraces the ownership and footage, and actors are watch- firms, from April 25 to April 28. It management of what has become one of Canada's foremost funeral ing the cast lists go up, hoping Fifty-eight full and part-time staff members promises to be the best and to find their name on one of Hulse, Playfair & McGarry. are employed in the four funeral homes and chapels. busiest Fringe Festival yet, them. Everyone is busy, and with over twenty plays and having fun. For me, the hard- films in the works. More than The Firm's Family Resource and Reception Centre, located at 328 McLeod est job is going to be finding "After Funeral Care" any other event, Fringe is a Street, directly across from the Central Chapel offers enough rooms in which to churches, community forum for student talent. It is along with a bereavement resource base for schools, display all this talent. organizations, palliative care teams and self-help groups. the perfect opportunity for The Fringe Festival is like a anyone interested in writing, big, heavy wheel - give it a For further information regarding The Resource Centre, or to arrange a acting, or directing, or for push and it starts to roll on its please telephone Doug Kennedy, Vice-President at anyone speaker for your group, with a talent for or- own, fueled by the interest and 233-1143. ganizing and coordinating a hard work of everyone in- massive group effort. The stu- volved. We, the producers, Central Chapel West Chapel St. Laurent Memorial/ dents who are staging plays have given it the push and 315 McLeod St. 150 Woodroffe Ave. Chapel Simplicity Plan and making films are the focus now we're standing back and at O'Connor. at Byron 1200 Ogilvie Rd. 584 Somerset W. of the entire endeavour, but watching it roll. I am looking they are being helped by a forward to that last week of hard working group of pro- April with enthusiasm and a ducers. bit of apprehension. I hope to The three student producers, see many people from the Shad Valley summer including Sally Sax, Kristin community attending the fes- BY GEORGE HOLLAND who Greenacre and myself are re- tival, to see for themselves stay on campus and par- sponsible for organizing the Shad Valley is an exciting ticipate in activities that in- what students can do when you summer program designed es- clude whole event and getting it off give a lectures, workshops, them change. Tickets pecially for top students in field trips, as well as a recre- the ground. Helping with ad- can be bought in the two ministrative duties this year grades 11 and 12. This award ational events. Students often weeks prior to the festival or at winning program is offered at find that the summer becomes are staff members Magda the door. Rundle and Cherie Oulette, and eight Canadian universities the most enjoyable and the during the month of July. most challenging they have Most students then have paid ever experienced. There was work terms with sponsoring love in the air organizations for the rest of Glebe Collegiate is very proud the summer. While offering a of the fact that it has sent more during 'Spirit Week' varied experience, Shad Valley students to Shad Valley than BY SHANNON BRIGHT hearts as possible. The first focuses on three main areas; any other school in Canada; a The arrival of February girl a boy talked to outside excellence, science and tech- total of 54 students since the brought a major initiative by class was entitled to collect his nology and also entrepreneur- beginning of 1981. In fact, it the Glebe Athletic Board and heart and the girl with the ship. Each of the eight uni- has sent more students than the Student Council to counter most hearts at the end of the versities takes fifty students, some provinces. the blahs which generally hit day was named Queen. The op- at this time of year as students posite procedure was followed et. begin to feel worn out and on Friday to select the King. Corne Lok overworked. The Queen and King were wins $1,000 To kick the month off, 400 Vanessa Fragu and Matt West. amal students took part in the third Students had the opportunity for debating annual Celebrity Volleyball to buy roses and carnations to Tournament. A week later stu- send to their special friends, food dents enjoyed a Valentine's and on Valentine's Day four BY JULIE RICHARD Lebanese as cupids tc Day Assembly which included students dressed up We are open Monday to Saturday entertaining skits by the grade distribute these flowers to the Glebe debaters continue to for Lunch and Dinner 12 drama class for the promo- students. The following two maintain their outstanding Closed Sundays tion of Spirit Week, "Valenti- days were reserved for the record. On February 11, mem- no's Lovefest." The highlight Graduation Committee which bers of our debating team par- 683 Bank Street (at Clemow) of the Assembly, however, was sponsored a "Buy Me" auction. ticipated in the annual Ottawa - 234-5223 our Principal, Mr. Thompson, Students were able to pay Citizen High School Invita- Free Parking who sang a Valentine love money to "buy" other students tional Tournament hosted by song followed by a standing for a day to carry books, dress the University of Ottawa. Cor- Come and try a fast, healthy, ovation. Spirit Week included up as requested and generally rie Lok came second out of 102 and delicious snack at several activities to encourage act crazy. competitors and was awarded a KAMAL'S WAGON, Bank & 3rd the students to be in the mood On Friday, the Disco $1,000 entrance scholarship. Open 7 days a week for love. Starting with the se- Valentino dance returned. Jen Motuz placed tenth and (For large orders call ahead) lection of the "Queen of Hearts" Students dressed in outstand- Shen Goh sixteenth. Corne 567-1951 and ending with the crowning ing costumes and filled the will be participating in the of the "King of Hearts." On gym, dancing to old romantic provincial competition to be NOW OPEN Monday, each boy wore a red tunes. Altogether the week held from March 30 to April 1 CAFE CARAVAN heart on his shirt and the girls was a grand success and Glebe in Ottawa. at Bank and Third endeavoured to collect as many is already anticipating spring! More Delicious Lebanese Cuisine March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 29 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate Celebrity volleyball raised $4,000 for United Way BY LINDA DENT Glebe team. The Ottawa Sena- On Friday February 3, four tors couldn't make it but sent hundred Glebites charged off up Senator hats instead. We to school at 7:00 a.m., in crazy hope that Jim McKeen heals costumes to meet their teams well after his volleyball ef- and play volleyball in the forts. third annual Celebrity Volley- And finally, a big thank you ball Tournament fundraiser from the Glebe Athletic Board for the United Way. The Glebe goes to our supporting busi- gym was transformed into a nesses. The top prize of a din- Hollywood setting, decorated ner worth $150.00 at the Lone and alive with loud music. Star Cafe was won by the Forty teams and three "Cheese M.G.'s" team. All of the Celebrity teams played for ten donations really added to fun hours while classes continued and spirit of the tournament. upstairs. Sponsors were Loeb Glebe, The big winner was the Feleena's, Kamals, Glebe Em- United Way who collected porium, Paul's Boat Lines, $4,000 from the Glebe Com- Drummond's Gas, Cineplex munity. The Glebe Athletic Odeon, Hava Java, Pizza Pizza, Board who organized this Baskin's Robbins, Beavertails, event would like to thank all of Subway, Silver Scissors, Wal- the parents and neighbours Glebe C.I. students with $4,000 cheque for United Way from Celebrity Volleyball Tournament, Feb. '95. lacks' Art Supplies, the Royal who donated to the volleyball Bank, Isabella Loblaw's and players. Vicky Wilgress and Kim Becky Mosher, Kaelin Shea, and sought out celebrities, and Croissant Express. Canary from the United was Way were very impressed with Joanna Langley, Liz Lye and 35 solicited team and individual The lesson that learned other club members organized prizes from the Glebe busi- in the Glebe C.I. gym was that the spirit and energy of the good deeds are achieved Glebe students. this event. They mobilized the nesses. student body to collect the Our celebrities this year in- through team work; the stu- Glebe students like to have dents, the teachers, the com- fun and that's why the Glebe money and enter the teams. cluded the Ottawa Firemen, the They decorated, provided the RCMP S.W.A.T. team and their munity and the businesses in a Athletic Board, under the able fine United Way. leadership of Lorne Gavsie, canteen, contacted the media drug-sniffing dog, and a Loeb Glebe girls at Females in New Directions conf. BY LINDA FOURNIER On February 1, Glebe C.I., in scribed architecture. Each conjunction with its Partner- student, attended three ses- in-Education, Natural Re- sions. sources Canada, held the "Fe- The feedback from students males In New Directions" was extremely positive: "I (F.I.N.D.) Conference at thought all the speakers were N.R.Can on Booth St. brilliant. I'm now considering All grade 11 and 12 Glebe fe- going into engineering," "It male science students were was a great idea to give us the invited, approximately 100 at- opportunity to meet with tended. women in fields that we are The afternoon began with interested in pursuing," "The opening remarks from Linda conference was a very good Fournier, Glebe Collegiate's Co- idea, it let girls know what is operative Education, Females involved in the different fields in Science and Engineering and the courses required," Coordinator. The purpose of "Good presentations, changed the conference was to encour- my interests and I am now age female students to pursue aware of new and interesting careers in science, mathemat- options," "I think it should be ics and engineering and pos- continued yearly." sibly enroll in a science re- Amy Bowen, Rebecca Van Vlasselaer & Bethany Davidson at Finally a questionnaire lated Co-operative Education F.I.N.D. Conference. given out asked students if Program. careers for women in the various fields. N.R.Can pro- they were interested in en- Pat O'Callaghan, Human Re- fields of science and engineer- vided Anne Therriault from rolling in a science co-op sources Management Advisor ing, efforts which have earned Geology, Jenny Murphy from placement next year or of Natural Resources Canada, N.R.Can a federal government Remote Sensing and Shantha learning more about co-op. reviewed the partnership be- Employment Equity Award. As De Silva from Environmental The response was most pleas- tween N.R.Can and Glebe Mrs. McCloskey stated "Canada Protection. Linda Bonen and ing, 32 students requested an which began in 1989. The depends on it's scientists to Frances Pick, from Ottawa Uni- appointment to discuss co-op partnership was founded be- lead the way in our progress versity spoke on genetics and placements. If our goal was to cause N.R.Can "believed that toward sustainable develop- freshwater ecology. Engineer- interest young women in sci- there was a role in the school ing was discussed by Cheryl ence, these results indicate system so be- ment,...projections indicate that graduates that there will be a Thomson of Carleton Univer- success. come more of pos- shortage of aware the scientists in Canada, unless we sity and Haine Summers from sibilities that exist in the can encourage people to see the Transportation Safety working world and that they the potential of careers in sci- Board. High tech information are better prepared for em- ence and engineering. We will was provided by Dianne Olney ployment." always need highly qualified, of Cognos and Dianne Borg of Jean McCloskey, Deputy curious young minds to help Bell Northern Research. Jen- Minister of Natural Resources meet the needs of Canadians." nifer Bardwell from N.R.C. Canada then spoke on the de- The conference featured spoke on a career in chemistry partment's role in promoting eleven women speakers from and Kathleen O'Niell Cole de- March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 30 BOOKS Erica Jong's latest 'brilliantly frank about women' Naturally the contraceptive male partners but not without pill helped make Jong's novel offspring. Jong has three ex- By plausible, but her critics, husbands, but claims to have Sharon many of them feminists like found peace with number four. Her Abron herself, felt that she was call- one daughter is from a ing the shots wrong that previous marriage. But as one Drache women were the true reads this midlife vivisection, guardians of emotional en- the reader is certain that as ergy, not the guys, not only to much as this particular f--k like a man, but to think woman, Erica Jong, FEAR OF needs men FIFTYA like one, was unacceptable. But in her need MIDLIFE MEMOIR lifethey her! Jong used the "F-word" so of- And not just for sex, but love. By Erica Jong ten, that it was no Harper Collins, 325 longer gen- pages, der-fixated. She had won and Then there are the children, $29.95 (cloth) the critics lost; she the so-called Biblical benefit When Erica long wrote became a Fear household saint, hovering in from knowing a woman. Here, of Flying back in 1973, a fic- Jong's Jewish soul gets a true the bedrooms of a.) tional commentary of the sex- every country in which her book was read, airing as she confronts the-. ual revolution of the 1960's, both in English and translation patriarchy as nakedly as her from which she herself had With her profoundly inno- loyers. The next generation, sprung, readers were exposed the result of our lovemaking, to vative thinking, she proceeded talking dirty from the pen to publish several more of her is as crucial and fragile as al- of a brilliant, witty and tal- ways. unique novels: How to Save Author, Erica Jong Every parent, male and ented female author. female alike, is responsible for Jong was Your Own Life (1977); Fanny: simultaneously Being the True Historv ling Philip Roth's The Facts, his/her offspring. In the mythologized and of A demonized Fanny Hackabout - Jones subtitled Novelist's Autobi- secular world of today, the for being original and outra- (1980); Megan's Book of Di- ography, but still more art irony is that every man or geous, as frank about sex as all vorce: A Kid's Book for Adults than creative documentary. woman's vocational success is women wished to be, but dared (1984); Parachutes and Kisses When I finished Fear of Fifty, defined not only by labour in not articulate. Jong's infamous (1984); Serenissima (A Novel it appeared as much a review the marketplace, but the qual- expression "zipless f--k," about Venice 1987); and Any of Jong's writing as her life, ity of the childcare available. meant that women, like men, Woman's Blues (1990). wrapped in one big package of The wife who raises the kids could go to bed with a lover, She also published several yet more dissembling and re- could just as easily be the hus- have a delicious night in the books of poetry, and a biogra- construction. I decided the band or the daycare centre or sack and next morning, either phy of Henry Miller, The Devil work was brilliantly frank the caregiver. male or female could walk at Large (1993), and now Fear about women and their place away from the experience with of in society today. Jong always Who will responsibly watch Fifty, a Midlife Memoir. over this similar feelings of non-com- How to describe this work of goes beyond herself to univer- next generation? mitment. non-fiction is similar to tack- salize, even when she sets out Jong asks as she invokes the not to do so -- a great compli- names of various goddesses, in ment to her writing as well as addition to the Biblical God. her highly original thinking. Both in this world and the She laments that successful world to come, if there is one, women today are often without we are all accountable.

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SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER Why shop at.. The Clinic focuses on the BucKLANDs treabnent of sports, back and AMINE& other muscle and skeletal injuries. No referral .111MM= necessary IMEM F 1 N F C 1, 0 II 1 N G La Clinique concentre sur le No waiting period traitement de problèmes NI= sportifs, de dos et autre blessures muscuto skeletaires. Customer Service M.D.'s OHIP covered Bernie Lalonde, M.D. Personalized shopping with Physiotherapy Extended Robert Gauvreau, M.D. knowledgeable sales staff health care coverage Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. On the premises tailor Carling Medical Centre, Free Parkin 1095 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 Over 20 designer Men's and Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 Women's Clothing and (613) 729-8098 accessory lines Gift wrapping services ge-a/ available ghe "Another reason to visit the Glebe" The Glebe's original community tea barfeaturing 722 Bank an inzpressive collection of teas, tea accessories & Street unique gifts. Relax in our tea room. Indulge in 238-2020 the aromas. (We roast coffee too) FREE Open Fridays 103 PARKING Until 9:00 p.m. Fourth Avenue ,286)--608 March 3 1995 r plebe 1teport _31 OBSERVATION POST Downtown living is excitin9 good setbacks and with the QUEEN preservation intact of one of the characteristic Queen Street houses as part of the facade of the hotel that was built. The next struggle concerned the north-west corner of Bay pARK SJAaE and Queen Streets, owned by St. Peter's Lutheran Church. This ALBERT institution, under an ambi- r'S - rOOP tious, aggressive pastor, had PROPOSED already pre-empted the City's authority and arbitrarily de- OFFICE molished the "heritage" Clegg TOWER TOWER House on the land. They now sought and obtained zoning SLATER changes permitting an office 1 I building which was to com- Peter Harris, and without the Rolf Hasenack, permitted by prise several floors of above- usual notification to nearby the Pope to leave the commu- ground parking, a church hall property owners, the zoning nity of his Empress Ave. of several story's height and on lands the Co-op owned was monastery and function in the changed to permit the erection community-as-a-whole. BY COURTNEY BOND many floors of offices, a The building with no setbacks, of a 13-storey office block on attack by St. Peter's came dur- Living in an Ottawa condo, built clear to the property line. the present CS Co-op site and ing the aldermanship of Mac especially downtown, has its Park Square was galvanized. two residential towers on the Harb, and the later attacks good and bad points. More This development would be Lyon and Bay Street corners of during that of his follower than one owner/householder very destructive of the living Slater Street. Since the zoning Peter Harris. When the urban has found that his/her quality in their neighbour- of the land was altered to planner Elisabeth Arnold ran building's brick skin has to be hood. The condo corporation permit the office tower, the for office in the last election, replaced or supported after a was not authorized to expend two residential towers, in order Bob Osier solicited votes for decade, at crippling cost. money to protest this develop- to accommodate the residential her in Park Square, and got a Almost every structure with an ment. A by-law to this effect floor-space the zoning other- good number. She won by 26 underground garage has had to be prepared and passed. wise required, had to be per- votes. undergone gross structural The local paper took the side of mitted excessive heights. In The condo's present Board of damage to garage floors from the developers and jeered that addition, required park or Directors called a special car-borne calcium chloride. the Park Square people were recreational space was limited meeting recently to consider a Condo-owners in areas not yet jealous of their Gatineau Hills to a parklet above street level. by-law permitting once again fully developed face a struggle view, which the building No study was made of the effect the legal pursuit of this against the zone desiderata of would indeed block. on street life of the tall office municipal zoning change. land-owners eager for a fast The Ontario Municipal Board building. Park Square itself is There was strong opposition buck. announced its decision in also 13 storeys high, but the from a group in the building In the past I have described February, 1990. The central office tower's commercial who believed we had lost the here several such struggles figure in leading Park Square storeys are considerably other battles. But Bob Osler's involving Park Square, a 140- opposition from the begin- higher, so the building would calm, slow disquisition unit apartment building be- ning, loom over a canyon it created clarified the situation and architect Robert Osier, on Albert Street. (As a tricy- tween Albert and Queen at 151 wrote me at the time. swung the vote. Carleton Bay Street. It is one in design clist, I can attest that the wind Condominium Corporation No. with Delta "We didn't win and we didn't of the micro-climate howls the adjacent Hotel lose...In my view it was worth- 145 will contest the CS Co-op's and an office building. down the block to the east, proposed buildings at the On- Sheathed in brown brick, its while pursuing the appeal. St. between Place de Ville and Peter's has quite likely re- tario Municipal Board. Com- pleasingly irregular form has Constitution Square.) munity spirit under good lead- won its architect an award. ceived such a serious setback In the past we were served to their plans that we may not ership has surfaced again. When it was constructed, in municipally by the socially- "Once more unto the breach 1974-75, parking space see any redevelopment on that double site for a long time to come." motivated Dominican priest, dear friends!" that required by its putative And we although The occupants was didn't, provided, in or- Citizen exulted that we had lost der to meet the City's parking (and some of our Park Square requirements for the hotel and owners still think we did!) office building. When leaks of snow-melt were A further struggle arose in discovered respect of the parking lot at early the condo owners orga- the Lyon-Queen-Albert corner. Be An nized, luckily under good lead- The ership. They commissioned an developer's man and the engineering study. The ques- then pro-development City Ontario tion of responsibility Councillor, Peter Harris met for the with owners, in respect of a cost of needed repairs as dam- group of buildings exceeding Arthritis Fighter! age slowly materialized, went the height and density norms. to arbitration. The owners had They received no encourage- Support Arthritis prepared their case well. The ment from us. No development developer was found respon- has occurred. Research! sible for the substantial costs. The most recent threat to Lands at the south-west cor- downtown living at Park ner of Bay and Queen came un- Square comes from our der development. Negotiations friendly Civil Service Co-op- were entered into with the de- erative Credit Society, Ltd., THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY veloper and the City's Plan- ning Department. There en- with its development plan for sued give and take, but what the block to the south, on Al- eventually ensued, as a result bert Street, from Lyon to Bay. of the negotiations, was a Apparently with the con- structure of a height commen- nivance of City officials and surate with the condo's with the then elected councillor, March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 32 CHURCH NEWS ". Ministry at Glebe Centre THE GLEBE BY MIRIAM OXENFORD hymns." CHURCHES PASTORAL CARE For the pastoral care coordi- COORDINATOR nator, a great deal of work lies WELCOME YOU Christian ministry has been in visiting residents, as any CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) an integral part of Glebe Cen- minister visits church mem- Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 tre from its inception. The bers. Older people have a Clergy: concern of both the Board of wealth of memories to share, of Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, Administrator Directors and the Centre Ad- the days of driving to school Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence ministrator for the spiritual with a horse and cutter, and of Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for Hungarian Community and religious needs of resi- learning and teaching in one- Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM dents is evident in that a coor- room schools,of the days of Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:30 PM (Hungarian) dinator for pastoral care is on fellowship in small communi- (Loop system for the hearing impaired) staff. We believe that it is vital ties; of growing up on farms EGLISE CHRIST-ROI for residents to be able to fol- and milking cows, or working, 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 low their own faith traditions. of families, of life and of death. Pasteur: Jacques Faucher In the more than twenty years Despite the frustrations and Messe: dimanche à 10h00 since Glebe Centre opened its difficulties that are often part Café-rencontre: premier dimanche du-tnois doors, a number of dedicated of growing older, residents ministers have worked to live as fully as possible, and FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH bring "church" to those resi- the sharing of laughter and Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 dents who are no longer able tears, joy and sorrow, is a part Minister: Rev. J.W. David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. of that living. Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 AM to attend worship within their Worship own faith communities. There is a great need for Service 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM The need for expression of pastoral visiting, and never FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH faith in praise and prayer does enough hours or people to ac- Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 not diminish with age. The complish it. We would welcome Minister: E. J. Cox need for opportunities to those who would be interested Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM lament and to sing with joy are in ecumenical pastoral visiting GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH as great as in earlier years. with older people. Visitors are 650 Lyon Street 236-0617 The fulfillment of these needs not asked to "preach," but to be Pastors: Ann McKeown and Jack Nield is provided by more than forty caring listeners, and we offer New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM (Family Service) community clergy who share an in-house training program Worship 11:00 AM plus in leading ecumenical and de- for those without training. If Christian Development Program (ages 3-13) nominational worship services you are a member in good at the Centre on a regular ba- standing of your church, with ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH sis. Several members of the two or three hours a week to Glebe Avenue near Bank Street 234-4024 community provide music spare, please call 238-2727, ext. Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown leadership "for services and for 337 and let us know of your Priest Associate: The Rev. Dr. John Gibaut regular times Of just "singing interest. Holy Communion: 8:00 AM plus noon (2nd & 4th Sundays) St. Matthew's to present Choral Eucharist & Church School: 10:00 AM Choral Evensong: 7:00 PM (first & third Sundays) Weekday Eucharist: Thursday 10:00 AM Bach St. John Passion Counselling by appointment 234-4024 Bach, baroque and choral Slewidge - Bass, and Louis (Handicapped accessible from parking lot. Loop System) fans in Ottawa are to be treated Marie Gallant who will per- to the first performance of the form the role of Christus. The THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) St. John Passion in the area in organist is well-known 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 several years. Toronto musician Ian Sadler. Clerk: Carol Dixon On Sunday, March 26, the "The choirs are already hard Sunday Service: 10:30 AM combined choirs of Men & Boys at work rehearsing this won- OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH and Women & Girls of St. derful music," says Reeves. He Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Avenue Baptist) Matthew's Anglican Church is particularly pleased that St. Pastor: Rev. Yu-Hsiung Chen 232-5211 will be joined by the Men & Simon's Choir, which has per- Sunday Services: Worship 9:15 AM Sunday School: 11:00 Boys of St. Simon's, Toronto, formed the work on several and a host of nationally and occasions under their director OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH internationally acclaimed Derek Holman, will be joining 600 Bank Street 594-4571 soloists and musicians to St. Matthew's. "It will be a Minister: Rev. Wing Mak perform what is perhaps memorable evening," he said. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Bach's most exciting and Bilingual Service 11:00 AM moving oratorio. Tickets are now on sale at St. OTTAWA DEAF FE! I OWSHIP Total Communication The choirs will be directed by Matthew's and are available by Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Kevin Reeves, and will be calling the church office at Minister: Pastor Dick Foster joined by Daniel Taylor - 234-4024. They will also be sold Sunday Services: Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 Counter-Tenor, Nils Brown - at the door on the night of the Tenor, who performance. General ST. GILFS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will sing the role Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 of the Evangelist, David Arnot admission is $15., seniors and students $10. Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Johnston - Tenor, Lyndon Youth Coordinator: Colleen Smith Sunday Service: Worship11:00 AM Church School 11:15 CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMFRICA) 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 We're Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey 523-1928 pinning Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 our hopes on you. Vespers: Wed. & Sat. 6:30 PM Matins: Sunday 9:00 AM Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English)

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Hispanic Ministry) THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION Bank St. at Fourth (Fourth Avenue Baptist) OF CANADA Pastor Rev. Pedro Morataya 741-0628 Sunday Service: 3:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 33 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 5119 News from the South Branch Library BY PAMELA ROSOLEN Censored books will be on display February 27 to March 6 in REASONS TO recognition of Freedom to Read week. Controversial works, in- CALL cluding gay and lesbian titles detained at the Canadian border, will be featured in the display. The Ottawa Public Library book- MOUSING ABOUT FOR list -People Like Us, listing gay and lesbian authors of books in our collection, will be available. The following titles are the top ten requests in the Ottawa YOUR Library system. TRAINING NEEDS! The Chamber John Grisham On the Take Stevie Cameron 1 The Body Farm Patricia Cornwell 1 Original Sin P.D. James 1 Celestine Prophecy James Redfield 1 1 The Shipping News E. Annie Proulx Debt of Honor Tom Clancy Open Secrets Alice Munro Rainmaker John Grisham Lottery Winner Mary Higgins Clark CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMES 1 4 mars 14h00 Tintin et le temple du soleil; un film 1 pour les 6 à 12 ans. (90 min.) March 11 2:00 p.m./14h Paint-in! Young artists are invited t(1 use their talents. Ages 4 to 7. Pre-registration / Peintulurons! cr/ts Pour les peintres-en-herbe de 4 a 7 ans. Inscription (45 min.) of CoMIA March 25 (Sat.) 2:00 p.m. We're Sprouting! Get a jump on #1 Time #3 Software spring with a little Spring fever. For 4 to 8-year-old gardeners. At Mousing About, our time is your time, TRAINING AVAILABLE Pre-registration. (45 min.) we offer training to fit your schedule. FOR THESE CURRENT March 31 (Fri.) 2:00 p.m. In Like a Lion, Out Like a Lamb? Each tutorial takes place when it is con- SOFTWARE TITLES Stories and films for sheepish lions aged 4 to 7. (45 min.). 1 venient for you the student. When you TELECOMMUNICATIONS April 15 (Sat.) 2:00 AND THE INTERNET Egg-stra-special! Easter stories and films register, you will be asked when you Getting Online and a creepy craft for ages 4 to 8. Pre-registration (45 min.) Navigating the Internet 1 want to schedule your tutorial, you decide Navigating World Wide Web April 19 (Sat.) Faxing/archiving, 2:00 p.m. Dance Around the Maypole Young what time and what day would be best Optical Character knights and maidens come make a Recognition, and Fax Management merry to medieval theme. 1 for you, it's that simple. Ages 5 to 10. Pre-registration (45 min.) WORD PROCESSING 1 Lotus AmiPro Count your chickens before they hafch! Guess the Microsoft Word WordPerfect number of caster eggs in the jar and you could win Microsoft Write Ages 3 #2 Task Training WinPost them. to 12. Contest draw April 15 at noon. / Concours Microsoft Works de Pâques. Devine combien d'oeufs en chocolat se At Mousing About, we offer "Task Based trouvent DRAWING/DESKTOP PUBLISHING Training", a training dans le bocal et tu pourrais les gagner. Pour les 3 à 12 ans. Le unique and exclusive Corel Draw concours se termine le 15 avril à midi. experience. "Task Based Training" is Aldus/Adobe PageMaker 1 OuarkXpress Babes in the Library. Music, rhymes and books for babies different from other learning systems as Corel Ventura Microsoft PaintBrush from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. from March 8 tc" it teaches you how to complete specific April 12, inclusive. PERSONAL INFORMATION Pre-registration. 1 activities or tasks. When registering for MANAGERS (PIM's) Bébés à la biblio! Musique, comptines et livres ECCO Professional pour les 1 a tutorial, you will be asked not only ECCO Simplicity bébés de la naissance à 18 mois. Mardi à 9h40, du 7 mars au 11 Info Central 1 what software package you want to Maximizer avril. Inscription. Lotus Organizer 1 learn, but also what task you want to Polaris PackRat Time for Twos. Stories and films for two-year-olds. Microsoft Clock, Calendar, Notepad, Mondays be able to complete. at 9:30 a.m. 6 and Cardfile in Windows March to April 10, inclusive. Pre-registration. 1 Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds Mondays at 10:30 a.m. and SPREADSHEET Lotus 1-2-3 Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Microsoft Excel Saturday stories and films at 10:30 a.m. for 3- to 6-year-olds. Training Hours OuattroPro Mon. Sat 9:00 am 10:00 pm DATABASE MULTICULTURAL MARCH! TRAVEL THE WORLD WITH US! Microsoft Access Sun. 1:00 pm 10:00 pm Lotus Approch Pick up your passport and bring it along for an adventure Borland Paradox March 13 (Mon.) 9:30 a.m. Time for Twos. Stories and films 1 PRESENTATIONS for two-year-olds. Pre-registration (30 min.) 1 Lotus Freelance Microsoft PowerPoint 10:30 a.m. Storytime for 3 to 5 year-olds (45 min.) 1 Novell/WP Presentations 2:00 p.m. African Adventures; stories, films a and craft I flIDS cOnPUTEP CLUB THE OFFICE SUITES for intrepid explorers. Ages 6 to 9. Pre-registration (45 min.) Microsoft Office Professional Mon. Fri. 4-5 pm $15.95/hr. Novell/WP Perfect Office March 14 mars (Tues./mardi) 9h30 Bébés à la biblio! Musique, I Lotus SmartSuite comptines et livres pour les Saturday 9-5 pm $14.95/hr. bébés de la naissance à 18 mois. In- 1 A WIDE VARIETY OF CREATIVE scription. (30 min.) Sunday 1-5 pm $14.95/hr. WRMNG, MATHEMATICS, INFORMATION AND GAMES FOR 2:00 p.m. Indian Excursion: travel to the land of tigers I CHILDREN INCLUDING: and the Taj Aladdin's Activity Centre Mahal. Stories and films for reincarnated 6 to 9-year-1 Microsoft Artist olds. Pre-registration. (45 min.) 1 Microsoft Creative Writer Microsoft Encarta Mar. 15 (Wed.) 9:30 a.m. Babes in the library. Music, 1 Reservations & information Math Blaster Novell/WP Memphis Math rhymes and books for babies from birth to 18 months. Pre-regis- 1 Disney The Lion King tration. (30 min.) 1 call 230-3350 Mon. to Fri. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm NOTE: IN ADDITION, WE OFFER 10:30 a.m. Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds. (45 min.) 1 TRAINING IN A WIDE VARIETY OF SOFTWARE PACKAGES 2:15 p.m. Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds (45 min.) NOT LISTED HERE! March 16 (Thurs.) 2:00 p.m. Perfect Pasta! Visit Italy with sto-1 103-858 BANK STREET PLEASE CALL TO FIND OUT MORE! ries, films and a craft. For hungry 6 to 9-year-olds. Pre-regis- I ( just south of 5th Avenue ) tration. (45 min.) March 17 2:00 p.m. Awesome Origami; explore the ancient 1 Japanese art of paper folding. Ages 6 to 9. 1 Pre-registration. (45 Mowing About'. is owned end operated by Den. Kent & Amnia. Inc. min.) a MINIM==11.101======IIIIINIIIIENNOMMOINIMMEM Mar. 18 mars 10:30 a.m. Saturday stories and filins for 3 to 6-year-olds. (45 min.) 14h00 Festival francophone. Viens avec nous en France! Contes et- films pour les 6 a-9 ans. Inscription. (45 min.) March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 34 This space acts as a free community bulletin board for Glebe residents. Drop off your GRAPEVINE message at the Glebe Community Centre including name, address and phone no. before the deadline date. 'For sale' items more than $1,000 not accepted GRAPEVINE FOR SALE WANTED NOTICES NOTICES PAIR PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 MUSICIANS INTERESTED IN * BAKE & CRAFTS SALE for CAREGIVER CONFERENCE, Watt. Sz: 12x14x24 high, Exc. PLAYING STRING QUARTL1 "New Circle" of Kings Apr. 8, Rideau H. S. info & cond. $100 pr. 235-0058 music for fun. If you can rise Daughters Apts. 567 Cambridge conference brochures , call *WEDGWOOD VASE, crystal vase, to the challenge of Mozart, St. S. April 1st. in lounge, 10 am Independent Child Caregiver's framed prints Irish linen Beethoven, etc., play cello, -2 p.m. Limited number tables Association. 749-5211. Cost wedding cloth, Nottingham viola or violin, call Bonnie for rent at $10. Call 230-5645. $31.50. lace tablecloth, cushions, silk Robinson at 567-7884. SPRING SALE, Ottawa Twins * MINTO FOLLIES, Jim Durrell curtains, afghan 232-3485 SINGLE BRIO STROLLER in Parents Ass'n. features chil- Recreation Centre, 1265 Walk- LOST very good condition, Ph 234- dren's clothing, equipment & ley Rd., Fri. Mar. 24, 7:30 p.m. & LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED! 7571. toys. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sat. Mar. 25 Sat. Mar. 25, 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. FOUND One elephant from St. Giles at Woodroffe Av P.S.Ph. 744- Tickets $12.50 at TicketMaster GOLD WATCH in Kamal's 8936. 755-1111. Church! He is brown, 1 foot Outlets, lot Thurs. Feb. 23. To tall, made of pottery. A gift parking OTTAWA SCHOOL OF ART LENTEN HYMN SING at Christ from our janitor brought back claim, call 237-1347. spring break programs for Church Cathedral March 7, from a trip to his homeland, NOTICES children 6-12 yrs., March 13- 12:30 p.m. w. baritone Garth Vietnam. The value is great *SENIORS OUTREACH ABBOTS- 17 & March 20-24. Discounts Hampson & organist Frances but purely sentimental. If you FORD provides cleaners, snow for 2nd child. Supervised Macdonnell. Free-will see an elephant in the neigh- shovellers & repairs at reas'l outings & lunch hours, pre & offering. Lunch avail. bourhood or have any infor- rates to seniors. Sitter/respite post camp care. Info: 241-7471. FAMILY HISTORY PROGRAM mation please call 235-2551. service avail, for people 55+. SENIORS INCOME TAX CLINIC free talk to help trace Irish Certified General Accountants CHILD CARE ORGAN RECITAL AT CHRIST ancestors at Ottawa-Ont. Family CHURCH Cathedral Mar. 19, 8 Association holds a Seniors In- 1017 Prince LIVE-OUT NANNY REQ_:D three Tax History Centre, of p.m. by Matthew Larkin, newly come Clinic at Abbotsford Wales Dr. Sat. Mar. 11, 10 a.m. days/wk beg. April. Univ. appt'd director music at St. Senior Centre Sat. Mar. 25. Ph students welcome to apply. 237- Matthew's Church. Tickets at 230-5730 to book an appt. 3949. door $10; $5 for seniors & LUNCH TIME CONCERT, Fri. LOOKING FOR LOVING, students. Info: 236-9149. Mar. 17, Soprano Carol Wood & Canadian Cancer Society EXPER'D. Caregiver or Nanny pianist Dale Sonia Pescatore & needs volunteers for health beg. April -to-share for our VOLUNTEERS *VOLUNTEER DRIVERS REQ:D to recital by Carleton Choir 12:30 promotions, patient services, happy, healthy 2-yr-old son. 3 p.m. Alumni Theatre, Southam fundraising, communications days per week. Non-smoking take seniors to doctor appts. Gas reimbursed. Call 230-5730. Hall, Carleton U. Free. and administration. home. Ph 231-2409. Call 723-1744 to volunteer EMPLOYMENT WANTED CANADIAN 1 SOCIETE CANCER CANADIENNE MATURE & EXPER. W. SOCIETY DU CANCER CHILDREN, energetic 16-yr old THE SEPARATION & DIVORCE would like to do live-in baby EXPERIENCE WORKSHOP Sitting this summer. The "Separation & Divorce Experience Workshop" will cover many topics Francophone from small town including Your Legal Rights, Children and Custody, and the Emotional and in Quebec, eager to learn Social Impact of Separation. DATES: EVERY THURSDAY, FROM APRIL 6 CAUSEWAY'S THRIFT SHOP English & share French. 563- TO MAY 11, 1995 1697 ans. mach. TIME: FROM 7:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Open Tues. & Thurs. 1:30 - 3:30 LOCATION: The Ottawa Court House, Jury Assembly Room DONATIONS WELCOME The Glebe Clothing Shop a t 161 Elgin Street, 3rd Floor, Ottawa Clothing/Housewares/Crafts St. Matthew's Church, Glebe COST: $75.00 (GST INCLUDED) Appliances, etc. Ave. at Bank St. open every 20 Graham Avenue (off Monday 9:30 am-1 lam, Thurs. Main) Tel. 230-9557 7pm-9pm. Clothing donations welcome. Proceeds are used for social outreach programs HOUSE CLEANING Customized service to suit your needs General and detail cleaning NOTHO HERO $58/house (and up ) YOGn f. Posture, body SiCaterinj in your Home Please call Margaret 742-0916 awareness Breathing and Empty 4 Fridge? Tall ships sail training relaxation i NO Time to Cook? 4 Bytown Armitage Brigantine, a non- All Ages, All Levels Your Turn to Entertain? profit tall ship sail training Professional Finishes program is accepting NANCY MOLITZ, from 13- Let me Hep: applications youths 25. Public information session Instructor r Thursday March 23, 7:00 pm at Glebe / Ottawa South (i will cater to or assist with Britannia Yacht Club 2777 730-6359 239-4200 your Dinner Parties Cassels Street. Ph. 596-6258 and Reliable, stock your Kitchen with Honest, Quality, Home Improvements at Creative & Nutritious Goodies Affordable prices Rental Properties and Private Residences Affordable hourly rate Painting Drywall & plaster repairs 16. A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE Bathroom & kitchen renovations Hume Trading Company Limited simply Delicious Food! Trim work and mouldings MINI STORAGE SPACE Replacement locks, installation of deadbolts From $20.00 per month. Security fenced outside storage For details: Small household repairs and more also for cars, and Excellent references available from $15.00 per month boats, Judy Hero Robertson trailers. (613) 230-7429 For a FREE estimate call Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. Kevin (613) 569-7478 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. March 3, 1995 - Glebe Report - 35 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group

690 Lyon Street, South City of AIL 011-awa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville d' Tel: 564-1058 41. moo...Tr ii p )Plci.ZWITIY-411 28,s4t1T4-4v74, PILVDinn Di mlm Wednesday, March 29, 1995 Have you heard it through the grapevine?.. 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm Come to our 4th Annual Adult Dance. Note: doors will not be open before 7:00 p.m. Starring: "Stone Soul Picnic" Glebe Community Centre Tables are $21.40 (includes G.S.T.) Saturday , April 29 is-ay ji, Flea Market Sale: Saturday, May 13, 1995 is 11 (4%, 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. 1) r] .i.- For further information, please call 564-1058. Tickets are $10.00

. . e_PLRING . If El . March 13 - 24 . CIE,1\iff TskJL_R, Gym Jam, Kidstock, Mont Cascade, "Richie Saturday, April 8, 1995 Rich", Skating, and Swimming 10:00 am - 4:00 pm These are only a few of the highlights! Register today while spaces are still available! lebe Community Centre Call for details: 564-1058 690 Lyon St. South Admission is Free! *Note: We will be accepting Summer Camp For further information, '411,registration during the March Break. please call 564-1058.