Glebe April 15, 1988 (Glebe 17 No

Spring "Open the windows, and open the doors, Let the fresh breezes blow in."

glebe April 15, 1988 (glebe 17 No. 4 15, 1988 reportVol. Ottawa, April

Cattle Castle $2 million from Ontario

BY INEZ BERG federal government for its share". She said the timing Ottawa Centre MPP Richard was good with an election Patten has boosted his cre- year coming up. dibility and the Cattle The $3 million donation Castle's as well. required from the federal He presented a $2 million government, who have declared grant from the Ontario gov- the Aberdeen Pavillion a nat- ernment to City of Ottawa ional historic site, would officials on April 8th for not only get the renovation renovations to the heritage started but give the City structure. additional leverage to get "It's not enough... but it further funding from other will save the building. It government won't be torn down" promised sources. Ald. Quinn said that the Ald. Mac Harb who represented City, being the smallest le- the Mayor at the event. vel of government, had Patten had approached three given ministries for funding. its share with its $3 million Culture and Communications up front. "It's time for the gave $1.1 million, Tourism federal government to do its and Recreation $850,000 and part" he said. Agriculture $50,000. Patten who declared the Ald. Nancy Smith, a long- Photo: F.R. Leclair project "a winner" thanked time Aberdeen booster who all the officials and volun- has kept the restoration (From L. to R.)Hon. Hugh O'Neil, Aid. Rob Quinn, M.P.P. teers who have continued to drive alive politically Patten, Aid. Mac Harb and Richard AZd. Nancy Smith at work on fundraising and pub- thanked Ald. Rob Quinn for presentation of $2 million grant to restore CattZe CastZe. licity for the restoration. his help extending previous Hon. Hugh O'Neil, Minister demolition deadlines on the times it seemed the project into the ground" she said. of Tourism and Recreation was pavillion. "There were many was not only dead but beaten "We can now approach the on hand for the event. May 28 Great Glebe Garage Sale BY DIANE MCINTYRE Saturday, May 28th is the of proceeds requested for Spring is sprung, date set for the 3rd Annual contribution to the Ottawa 11/JV crocus have rizz, Great Glebe Garage Sale. Food Bank. Last year 3 vans Do you wonder when Once again this event is of non-perishable food and Quote of the Month: The Great Glebe Garage Sale over $6,000 was given to the sponsored by the Glebe Comm- "Tell me and I will forget. is? unity Association, with 10% Food Bank at the day's end, and the Salvation Army picked Show me and I may remember: up left-over items of furni- involve me and I will ture and clothing. The Great Glebe Garage Sale understand." is a great motivator for spring cleaning efforts. Mark a box May 28;th and start putting aside those treasures that are no longer used in your household, somebody will be anxious to buy them at your sale. Before the sale date do minor repairs, give your sale items a little shine and sort them into categories to make shopping easier. Groupings might be books and records, glassware, toys, puzzles, baby clothes, kitchen items, or plants. Remember, anything will sell at a garage sale if the price is right and the buyer can find it: Last year I missed buying a nice little bathroom Mervin Mirsky (rt.) President of Ottawa's Food Bank accept- sink- vanity as several other ing cheque from Don Finless, a GCA Director and Co-ordina- bidders beat me to it. How- tor of the 1987 Great Glebe Garage Sale. Cont'd. on P. 2. N EWS Great Glebe Garage Sale...Cont'd. a ever, my daughter and I did chat with neighbours over buy a Sesame Street piano sale table or go treasure hun- featuring a cookie monster ting in the Glebe. with rotating eyes and a port- To register your sale call one able "radio" that only plays of the organizers by May 18. "Sing a Song of Sixpence". Diane McIntyre 234-6418 We then paused for an enjoy- Brian Jonah 236-2299 able lemonade and cookies at Pat Kealey 233-6368 or you St. Giles before buying a may leave this form at, rocking chair and heading Dilemme, 733 Bank, McKeen- home with our bargains. Willis IGA, Glebe Apothecary, The day of the sale is a Glebe & Bank or the Main Desk great chance to get out and at the Glebe Community Centre. im mumuNVOm mum mm mum mum on mm iimummummalwimi. IN MI MN MN MO MI

1 GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE REGISTRATION 1 1 1 SATURDAY, MAY 28th, 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 1 (RAINDATE: SUNDAY, MAY 29th, NOON - 4 P.M.) 1 1 1 I NAME:

'ADDRESS: 1 I 1 'POSTAL CODE: 1 PHONE NUMBER (HOME): 1 (BUSINESS:) 1 IIM== BM MINIM NM NI NI MINI= MI MN MU IIMM NM GIRL GUIDE ward 1985 COOKIE WEEK APRIL 30- MAY

46. *

1, II 41.) Pt rit.G.,..0-P PLR 110X REMEMBER:1 COME TO THE GIRL GUIDE ALL DAY COOKIE SALE, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 9:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. FIFTH AVENUE COURT. The first place poster for Girl Guide Cookie week is by -amosim======7 year old Emily Johnson of the 25th Ottawa Brownie Pack. TWO SHOW HOMES READY FOR VIEVVING

CENTREPOINTE:- .,:afigt*onf':U09:5(XYH -vikittis at our sho.w.i.homes on 'CreS:- Ontano Castkthorpe Fùp-00kit,4vai41*.00400.4040077pst HON. RICHARD PATTEN, M.P.P. Député provincial ficad (Age Ottawa Centre

470 rue Somerset Street Ottawa, Ontario KIR 5J8 (613) 237-0212

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 2 LETTERS Perspective on privatization Art Your Body Editor, The Glebe Report. Hours: The restricted foi hours at the postal ARTWEAR - The issue of privatization station are inconven- of postal services seems to ient for working per- NOT JUST ANOTHER provoke strong emotional sons and need to be response, depending upon extended, particularly KALIYANAAVANT GARDE STORE one's outlook toward unions to Saturday. ITS AN EXPERIENCE THAT vs. private enterprise, vs. Parking: Parking is inad- government. Objectively, equate at all locations, STIMULATES THE ORIGINAL there are several components including the Fourth here: change, security, Ave. Postal Station. IN YOU : friendliness, hours and UNIQUELY-DESIGNED parking (to name a few.) It seems to me that there Change: Frequent changes are two solutions. If we FASHIONS CREATED WITH of location are dis- keep with Canadian Postal ruptive, inconvenient Stations, they need to ex- INDONESIAN ITAK OR THAI tend their hours, give and irritating. SILK. Security: Security is friendlier service and pro- best at the Fourth Ave. vide some parking improve- BUMBUNG BAGS - A Station. ment at our station. On the EUROPEAN SENSATION IN Service: The friendliness other hand, any private postal outlet needs improved index has been higher CASUAL CARRY-ALLS ; at all three private security for parcels. outlets than at our AVAILABLE IN TATAMI OR postal station. Judith Lee JAVANESE CLOTH.

ANTIQUES NEXT TO FUNK.

ONLY AT : GOOD («Nutt/(- PHOTO MLLE GALLERY Of ART MORNING SIGNS BMW

E3'3"66156 370 ELGIN STREE AWA 563-2589 (TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY, FROM NOON C*)

GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY, MAY 19 7:30 p.m.

NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORS CLOSE MAY 16, 1988 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT JIM McCARTHY PAT KEALEY WAYNE KAUK 232-7688 233-6868 233-6068 GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE MAIN HALL Refreshments Served and Door Prizes

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our NOTES Contributors. EDITORIALink Is silence golden only in the Glebe? In light of City Council's reversal in their support of a glebe report 10:30 pm limit on rock concerts in Lansdowne Stadium, here are my thoughts. P.O. E3(»( 41794, E: I am a rock music fan; getting older, but then aging doe- Station sn't just happen in the Glebe. The night Pink Floyd came Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 51-19 to town and blew Ottawa East and Alta Vista away I was outside, enjoying the music. My children who couldn't sleep Established 1973 came out and joined me. The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We People in the Glebe have been characterized on this issue receive no government grants or subsidies. as on many others, as greedy, self-seeking party poopers; Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our dinosaurs who want to spoil everyone's fun. This by a sel- bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are ectively informed or often totally uninformed media. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies The stereotyping reached a Neandertal crescendo in Earl are available at many Glebe shops. McRae's column (March 18, Citizen). It offended my elder- EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 ly neighbour who supports rock concerts at Lansdowne and ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 my 12-year old son who reads the Sports section. BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé I know Earl McRae is not paid to pursue facts but I CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 thought his area of choice was 'basic' truths. Here's the basic truth that he (and much of the other media) have COVER: Claire Senior Burke missed. GRAPEVINE: Please drop off It is not "silence' that 'is golden only in the Glebe". your written information at the It is (to borrow a quote from another neighbour) "the hell Community Centre before the deadline. raising racket" of a rock concert that is golden only in the Glebe. Golden because that is where Lansdowne stadium is and, that is where those who would profit from larger, STAFF THIS ISSUE: Kathy Campbell, Anne Donaldson, later,"Metrofied" rock concerts can make a bigger buck. Marie Hawkins, Alfred Holden, Sylvia Holden, Their cause would be helped greatly if the Glebe, City Mary Kovacs, Gillian Mason, Meredith Council and Olson, the rest of Ottawa can be convinced that we're Margie Schieman so "special" here that we don't really need the same enfor- cement of City by-laws as other Ottawa communities. Then maybe no one will notice or care that concerts (often book- DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Bruce, Jennie & Gillian ed by the City itself) contravene the 11:pm noise bY-law Cooper, Jamie, Michael & Nancy Courtright, and put the city in a conflict of interest situation, as Allison Dingle, Geoff Gordon, Brian & Marjorie well as trampling the rights of those taxpayers who don't Lynch, John MacNab, Jean McCarthy, Dorothea happen to like rock music. McKenna, Kevan Shantz, the Sheffer Family, We've been blamed for driving rock concerts away by mak- Matthew & Rosemany Williams and Nancy Yank. ing Lansdowne uninviting with early closing of concerts. ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY The Glebe is not responsible for Ottawa's by-laws any The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont, more than it is responsible for the demographic reality by Runge Newspapers Inc. that massive rock shows can't generate enough profit given the size of Ottawa's population I.B. The next Glebe Report will be out May 13 Tuesday, May 2 is our deadline for copy and advertising Our Carriers Circulation problems? Call S.Holden 235-2139. James & Kristyn Annis Heather & Sarah Donnelly Findlay, Graham & John Jeffrey & Katie Russell Nicholas Williams Christopher Archer Bill Dowsett MacNab Rutherford Family Adam, Christopher & Amy & James Avila Mordecai Drache Ashley Majmudar Margie Schieman Nicholas Wilson Carmay & Selene Emre Beaudoin John Dwyer Family Fred, Margie, Peggie & Erika, Monika & Stefan Wong Roger Lara & Ryan Belwa Jayme & Lindsay Evans Ray Malpass Schneider Wright Kelly & Kevin Wyatt Kathy Bentley Julia & Sarah Evans G. McCaffrey Family Schowalter Family Yank Family Dorion & Julia Berg Serena & Tamara Flesher Kay McDougall Amy Scott Bernstein Family Alexis Glass Duncan McDowall David & Paul Sharp Jenny & Sally Bitz Peter Glen Dorothea McKenna Kaelin Shea Delivery day assistance Marie-Noel Bradet & Lee Greenberg Hayley Anne & Tate McLeod Stephen Sheffer required to bundle Glebe Adrian & Jason den Brault Clem Hol Elizabeth & Katherine Morgan Sheflin Report, second Thursday Erinn Brooks Horan-Lunney Family Monaghan Roger Short Family 1-3 at 83 Renfrew,235-2139 Rita Cacciotti Hurlow Family Matthew & Michael Tim Siebrasse Katherine & Matthew Carr Caitlin & Christopher Mossop Andrew, Michael & Peter David Carson Jenkins Sana Nesrallah Sims Special thanks to Nancy & Carl Classen Leigh & Paul Jonah Don Nitschke Adam & Bethany Simison William Averill and the Connidis Family Aimé & Diann Kennedy Amanda Olson Sobriety House other March deliverers Anthony Corbett Amanda & Jessica Kenney Lauren & errill Adam, Alexandra & Mark Simone Couture Ted Ketchum Family O'Malley Taggart David & Nancy Coyle Brendan & Matthew Koop Michael & Alexis Palmer Kathleen Terroux Amelia & Andrea Croll Barry Thompson Tyler & Jory Kruspe Patten Family Au revoir & thanks to: Robbie Dale & Robbie Thomson Glenda & Jan Krusberg Michael Pettit Joanne Bronwyn & Chloé Lambert Bethany & Ulla Kubasiewicz Gloria Tomelin Graeme Priddle Family Davidson Pamela Lahey Travers Family Rob Quinn Welcome to: Danny Landers Stephanie Vezina Alison & Christian Davis Quist-Corbett Family Christopher King Barry Villeneuve Geoffrey Delage Danielle & Melanie Gareth Thomson Lithwick Natalie & Marc Raffoul Watford House Matthew & Sarah Deline John & Mark Lindsay Family Sonia Wesche Alistair & Elizabeth Riis & Rabideaux Leigh Widdowson Dempsey Megan Alison Lobsinger Allen Amber & Zoe Lomer Fraser & Toby Robinson Jennifer & Matthew Philippe Denis Gary Lucas Gray Rodier Williams Marylin Deschamps Lumsden Family Robertson Family Dolan Family Special thanks to Connie McKenna for the March issue Trevcy[ Lyons Fami)y Liz Ross Family

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 4 CAPITAL COWMN 10:30 p.m. "limit" sensible

. Community Service and Opera- tions Committee's (CSOC) unani- mous recommendation that the Lansdowne Park Administration By adopt a policy, NOT a bylaw, to Alderman schedule outdoor concerts to Quinn end at 10:30 PM arose Rob from a staff information report on measures to alleviate exces- sive noise from outdoor concerts and, amongst others, in- 1988 CITY BUDGET cluded scheduling concerts to end at 10:45 PM. THE RACE The 1988 AIMS Ottawa City budget In 1984 SUPEREX adopted the foresees a tax increase of 3.8% policy of scheduling or target- ...pp. on the City portion of the tax ting its concerts for a 10:30 . bill. City The has increased PM finish. This policy has re- its 1988 budget on much needed sulted, with three exceptions road and sewer reconstruction over four seasons, in EX-spon- by 86% over the 1986 budget. sored concerts ending prior to The overall_ increase in the 11.00 PM. 1988 tax bill will be fixed Feed TheWorld. Why does the EX maintain this when the the final school board policy? First, by aiming for a requirements are made and the 10:30 PM finish, there is an ex- 1987 surpluses are known. This tra half hour in case of late Saturday, April 30, 1988 10630 aim. will be sometime in April. starts or other delays to meet ADVERSE AFTERMATH the 11:00 PM deadline set b y the City's by-law against exces- Adverse publicity, caused in sive after hours noise. Around the World for Peace is an opportunity to no small part by inaccurate and tWalk Second, the crowd exits promote nuclear disarmament and raise funds for incomplete media reporting, early enough to enjoy the concessions community organizations. some negative editorials and a and rides and thus enhance EX vituperative column, and an in- revenues. (Last year's David comprehensible reversal of the Bowie concert ended so late Walk Around the World for Peace is open to position the Mayor took after tThe that the concessions and the Pink Floyd concert, cowed rides groups and individuals who support the goals of peace and were virtually several members of Council. empty.) disarmament. Third, Consequently, Council rescin- outdoor concerts uti- lize the most ded its previous decision to powerful loud- speakers availAble. schedula or target outdoor Lans- By ensuring Walk is a family event. Along the Route there will an ending by 11:00 tThe downe concerts to end at 10:30 PM, SUPEREX be refreshments, entertainment, balloons and rest areas to PM. acts in a civil and law abiding ensure the comfort and enjoyment of participants of all It is interesting to note way.. By contrast, City accep- ages. that the Citizen managed to the ted directly print my letter to the editor, three bookings of the (sent by messenger March 17th) Lansdowne Stadium for concerts in only on April 7th, the day af- the summer of 1987. ALI three ended after 11:00 PM i ter Council reconsideration and -:...... ,. then substantially edited. and thus contravened the noise y As of writing, the City has by-law! not booked any outdoor concerts The City Solicitor has told . '-,Ota).ritt - . s.,. Ifili# for the 1988 season. SUPEREX is Council that because the City permitted these concerts in its ) making arrangements for its own facilites, the courts shows but I expect the EX will '''""k continue its 10:30 PM policy. would likely dismiss a charge in such circumstances. If loud concerts do occur or 3rd Annual waik go after 11:00 PM, then you may The obvious solution is to do the following: adopt and confirm, rather than call 564-1111 to register a undermine, the accepted SUPEREX complaint with city staff; practice of scheduling concerts arouna' call Police at 230-6211 and to end at 10:30 P M . ask that a noise metre reading Refusal to adopt this proven policy will lead to numerous, be taken and charges laid; and the justifiable complaints arising world write or telPphone the Mayor. Please copy me on letters and from obvious but apparently un- let my office know of your tele- enforceable contraventions of the noise by-law that in turn for phoned complaints. You are enti- peace tled to the same protection of would result in rising costs, divisions in the the noise by-law as is anybody. community and inevitably 10:30 PM OVERKILL OR political confron- SENSIBLE tation. PRECAUTION? That might make good press co- First, let's dispose of this py but it's a dumb way to run The third annual Walk Around the World for Peace is organized by nonsense about curfews. A. our City and our community. curfew is a "time after which *.*.*.*.*.* * * * * * * * * * * inhabitants may not be abroad." For There was no mention of the information, assistance The Ottawa Disamment Coalition word in either the staff report or to express an opinion, tele- or the CSOC recommendation. phone 564-1308 for Rob Quinn or P.O. Box 4936 Station E, Ottawa K1S 5J1 231-7786 Clearly, media and political assistants Judy Rinfret, Mon.- use of the word "curfew" in Wed., or Jean Draper, Thurs.- relation to this matter misled FrL The address is: 111 Sussex the public. Drive, Ottawa, Ont. KIN 5A1 April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 5 N EWS

RARC Inc. News and Views "Specializing in Glebe Real Estate" &COIVIPANY LTDREAtioR BY TREVOR LYONS sound housing stock which Spring is here again accom- had been allowed to run down panied by the transformation but which had been rented at of Central Park into a swam- the lower end of the rental py wetland. scale. We urged renovation NCC Central Park rather than demolition since the Credit Union's parking Following our letter writ- lot was underutilized. It ing campaign, Jean Piggott, seems sad that in the past NCC Chairman, wrote to say three years the situation Him McKeown ary Greenwood that a tree planting prog- 195 Strathcona Ave. 45 Second Ave has devolved to the point ramme would be implemented 563-4569 232-7722 that the fire department now this spring. recommends demolition. 420 O'Connor Street Ottawa 236-9551 Chamberlain Ave. We are concerned that, when some property owners do The City recently passed a not get what they want in rezoning bylaw for that part NEURO-LINGUISTIC PROGRAMMING (NLP) the way of site control, of Chamberlain backing onto Achieve your own best future by using Rosebery. This bylaw, has there is an appearance that to powerful approach to problem been in process since 1982. buildings may be allowed NLP's gentle but We wrote the City about become dilapidated, necess- solving and personal evolution. three aspects of it which itating their demolition. No charge for initial consultation. We have petitioned the we deemed inappropriate. Smoking Weight ManagementSelf Confidence Two of our objections were Regional Council to re- Corri- upheld and the bylaw amend- assess the Queensway Barclay MeMillan, M.A. the RMOC off- ed. However the new bylaw dor. In reply, CounsellingConsultationTraining view is that they must (20-88) would still permit icial 231-3874 options open. We sixty foot high structures keep their that the citizens must (18.3 metres or up to six feel stories) on Chamberlain. do likewise. With customary setbacks, we feel this 7' would be out of SPRING GARDEN PERENNIAL EXCHANGE MEETING scale with the dense low rise structures typical of Come to our INFORMATION SHARING MEETING at the the Glebe. RARCINC has lod- GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE (in the Multi-Purpose Room) ged an appeal to the OMB. MONDAY, APRIL 25 at 7:30 P.M. We feel that lower structures Guest speaker. Bring your questions & gardening which occupy more of the lots books. Information: 235-5698 in question would be a more logical choice while still permitting full development of the subject properties. ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Adjacent to the Ottawa WITH PRIDE & ZEAL Carleton Credit Union sits 24 Chamberlain. In August, RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS FROM 1985, the Credit Union app- BASEBOARDS TO RAFTERS lied for a demolition permit FROM DOGHOUSES TO DORMERS for this property in order FROM CONCEPTION TO COMPLETION to expand their parking lot. RARCInc. opposed the destru- Ian Johnston (613)722-4013 ction of what appeared as Deliverer of the Month Allison Dingle is a circulation manager's dream: when her deliverers go on vacation, move away, or retire, she finds her own re- placements. The Linden Terrace resident is delivery captain for the Glebe Report for the north- east section of our neighborhood. Allison is responsible for the distribution of more than 1,000 copies to 24 deliverers. In recogntion of her help getting out the Glebe Report on and off since 1979, Allison has been named Delivery Person of the Month for April. A tireless Allison, who also writes for the Glebe Report, finds time for her local newspaper between many other projects. She writes for First Avenue School's newsletter, works for the Ottawa Symphony orchestra, and is active in many other aspects of Ottawa's arts community. Many thanks to Allison Dingle from the Glebe Report and ccmmunity. Photo by Kevan Shantz

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 6 GCA Many issues for upcoming A.G.M.

The GCA does not support character of housing in the own property. On the other the boycott of the O'Connor neighbourhood. But what is hand, there is the potential By Confectionery (which is cur- orderly development and who of residents being smothered G.C.A. rently providing call-for is to decide what is consis- by the popularity of their service ) recommended by the tent with current housing? own neighbourhood such that President Ad Hoc Committee to Save Our Officially, it is the City we are living together cheek Brian Post Office. Such an action through its Committee of by jowl and services (e.g. Jonah would be counter-productive, Adjustment for Minor Variance roads, sewers, schools, because if the store owner and Planning Committee that parks) become overburdened. relinquishes the call-for makes these decisions. These While there is no easy solu- service, we may have to tra- decisions are sometimes ap- tion to this dilemma, the vel outside of the Glebe Pealed to the Ontario GCA is examining whether it I have communicated the again to pick up our mail. Municipal Board. The GCA needs to develop guidelines GCA's position on postal also makes decisions concer- for infill developments in service within the Glebe ning infill development. the Glebe. If you have any (outlined in the March Glebe Lansdowne Park Obviously, they are not bin- thoughts about infill, call Report) to Harvie André, the ding on the property owner me or Bryce Schurr at 236- Minister responsible for At the March GCA meeting, but rather are communicated 5920. Canada Post. Predictably, the Board reviewed the cur- to the formal decision-mak- the response from yet ano- rent status of the City's ing bodies for their consid- ther official of the Corpora- efforts in planning the fu- eration. Garage Sale tion, was that Canada Post ture development of Lansdowne In recent months, there is doing everything in its Park. The current thrust by have been a number of infill Don't forget the Great power to ensure a high qua- the City appears to be to- proposals brought before the Glebe Garage Sale which is lity, convenient and secure ward exhibition and trade GCA Board for approval, the rapidly approaching on May postal service in our neigh- show space. The Community most recent being one on 28. If you are thinking of bourhood. On March 15, I Services and Operations Second Avenu near the having a sale, why not hold met with officials from Committee of City Council Driveway where the developer off until then and make it Canada Post to discuss the has initiated two studies wanted minor variances to a festive occasion by join- postal service within the related to the future of build a "semi-detached" bui- ing your neighbours. For Glebe and received similar Lansdowne: one deals with lding on the other half of information contact Diane reassurances. However, for the potential market in the the lot. The GCA rejected McIntyre at 234-6418. the first time, they admit- Ottawa area for exhibition this proposal on the grounds Finally, the GCA will hold ted that Canada Post's long- and trade shows as well as that it was just too dense a its Annual General Meeting range plan is to phase out other uses while the second development on the available on May 19 at 7:30 p.m. in counter service completely will establish exhibition space. the Main Hall at the Glebe from the Fourth Avenue sta- space requirements at the The dilemma concerning in- Community Centre. Plan to tion. Also in March, Canada park. City staff have sug- fill is that on one hand attend. If you are interes- Post hosted a meeting with gested that the City involve there is a need for additio- ted in becoming a member of a number of retailers in the the private sector in the nal housing in the central the Board of Directors, Glebe in order to entice one provision of this type of areas of Ottawa, as well as phone me or Jim McCarthy, of them to establish a full space. It would also appear the property owner's tradi- Chairman of the nominating service retail postal out- that the City and the NCC tional right to develop his committee at 232-7688. let on Bank Street. Given are still negotiating a land the intent of this meeting, swap in the north-east cor- one must wonder how long- ner of the park and as a term the plans for the Fourth result, there has been no Avenue Station really are. further planning concerning Harvie André has released the development of this area a discussion paper that rai- as a community park. ses the possibility of an The GCA established a com- 'inala C&ill independent review agency in mittee which will review the Canada "which could make a GCA's 1984 position on significant contribution to Lansdowne development to the development of the nat- ascertain whether it is 394 Third Ave. Accounting ion's postal service". Such still appropriate today and Ottawa K1S 2K7 Bookkeeping an agency now exists in present a report to the Tel. 232-7657 Tax Great Britain, Australia and Board in November. If you Returns the United States. Given have any thoughts about the the rhetoric and posturing future of Lansdowne or want on the part of Canada Post to become involved in this management and by the postal review, give me a call at unions who often ignore the 236-2299 or Doug Clancey at DAVID BRAULT real concerns of Canadians 235-9262. about the quality and cost GENERAL CONTRACTING of service, perhaps this is an idea whose time has come. Infill development LTD. However, such an agency would have to be given sufficient Infill development - how authority to make decisions much should the Glebe sup- concerning postal service port? The GCA fully endor- and rates, otherwise it ses the Glebe Neighbourhood would be merely a sop to the Plan which was developed in many residents and busines- the late 70's and approved ses that have had to put up by the City in 1980. The with declining service at plan supports orderly devel- increasing cost in recent opment in the Glebe which is years. in keeping with the current

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 7 N EWS "Not in the rocking chair set" male Quartet accompanied by BY JO WINDSOR Lee Sproul, entertained the Abbotsford House members same group during the week. were very busy in February We uhowed 'em seniors are and March. not all in the rocking chair At the St. Valentine's Day set: Tea we were entertained by Mr. Austin Moss, who was cele- On April 15, join us at our brating the first anniversary Welcome to Spring dinner. of his heart transplant. Austin Moss will entertain On February 29, we decided with gospel songs after dinner. to have a Sadie Hawkins Day With the advent of warmer and ask the ladies to bring days, it is a perfect time a gentleman as a guest. We to drop in for a look at the a more asked mature Daisy many services Abbotsford of- Mae and L'il to come Abner fers seniors in the community. too: Daisy Mae (Jo Windsor) Spring classes begin in mid- led a singalong accompanied April. Seniors Outreach, our by L'il Abner (Lee Sproul) on Home Support Program, is now the piano. Several games were placing workers for grass played and a "Turning the melodrama writ- Mortgage" L. to R. Don Macklem, Lee Wallace cutting and yard work. We al- ten by was (the writer and Lee Wallace per- narrator), Doug WaZker, Jeanette Tidman, so have many exciting volun- Our cast was Jo Windsor. formed. chosen Seated: Mabel Fokes and Don McNiece. All teer opportunities which al- from the are Abbotsford audience and great members. low our members to get invol- fun was had by all. songs was led by Jean Giot Drama Club put on a concert ved in centre life. In March a St. Patrick's (who hails from Jersey in the at the Skyline Hotel to fund We're open Monday to Friday, Day Tea was held, complete Channél Islands). delegates to a conference on 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Our with green punch and games. Our performing groups were aging. The Bell Ringers, led phone number is 238-2727, ext. A rousing singalong of Irish also busy. On March 23, the by Miss Gladys Boyd, and the 321. We look forward to hearing from you! Glebe Centre Bake Sale 76.1.ertirine./?/ The Glebe Centre is hold- like to make a food donation ing a bake sale on Saturday, bring it to Fifth Avenue April 30th in the courtyard Court on Friday April 29 of Fifth Avenue Court. The between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Ulla Ziegler-I lamlin proceeds will be used to buy For information call Helen President furniture for the senior's at 234-8202 or Audrey at residence. If you would 234-7614.

170 I lolmwood Ave Ottawa, Ont. K IS 214 (613) 236-3407

udiartt, ge40,14, Am2+-&-Cjitlecr, Tel. (613) 594-3920 99 Fifth Ave. Court, Unit 2A ST. JAMES TENNIS Teruko Nakamura Ottswri, 0,,ti,rin K15 5K4 CLUB (Third Avenue, West of Lyon) LET IVIE INTRODUCE MYSELF! . . . Free Instruction for Members Four Lighted Plexipave Courts My name Is Teruko. Showers & Lockers My business Is making custom designed Opening and ready to wear clothes. 30 My specialty Is bridal wear. Saturday, April If you have something particular in mind you want made-to-order, bring your own Registration at Club House on fabric and a picture of what you want and Saturday, April 23, 10 - 12 noon I will customize it to your specifications. Sunday, May 1, 10 - 12 noon I am open for business, Tuesdays to Saturdays, from 10:30 am. to 6:00 p.m. I am located at 99 Fifth Avenue Court, Unit Fees: 2A (facing Fifth Avenue), in the Glebe. Senior $50 Telephone (613) 594-3920. Junior $24 (under 18 as of Jan. 1, 1988)

I would love to meet you so come in and Married Couples $85 browse I have beautiful, handmade Family Rates on Request lace-trimmed silk blouses, fine cotton our opening day Round Robin shirts, silk kimonos and lingerie and many Participate in many more items to please you! Sunday, May 1, 1:30 p.m.

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 8 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 WORDS Library Top Ten

Some changes to record in the list of the ten most-requested books from the South Branch of the Ottawa Public Library. A reminder that any book we own, or that is on order, may be requested free of charge.

Presumed Innocent by Scott Thurow Fiction. Thriller with a legal setting. Friends in High Places by Claire Hoy Non fiction. The seamy side of today's Parliament Hill. Bonfire of the Vanities by Tom Wolfe Another success from the author of the Right Stuff. Life of Kenneth Tynan by Kathleen Tynan Biography of the distinguished man of the theatre. Closing of the American Mind by Allan Bloom BRENDA Non-fiction. Reflections on the inadequacies of the has now joined U.S. educational system. Spycatcher by Peter Wright the The "publish-and-be-damned" memoirs of a former British intelligence officer. This is proving a long-lasting REFLECTIONS best seller. Non-fiction. The Elizabeth Stories by Isabelle Huggan Staff Prize-winning stories from a Canadian author. Patriot Games by Tom Clancy Fiction. Another thriller from the author of The Hunt For a for Red October. personal Kaleidoscope by Danielle Steel appointment Fiction. A new best seller from a top romance writer. The Radiant Way by Margaret Drabble. please call Fiction. On life, letters, and growing old in post- war England.

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DEAR HOMEOWNER:

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We invite all Glebe residents for a market analysis at no cost or obligation. Give me a call, I am a Glebe resident too.

George Papadas; (230-1861) (Sales Representative) OTTAWA JAPAN KARATE ASSOC. 1165 WELLINGTON ST Note; We are the most productive AT PARKDALE 475 CAMBRIDGE ST. S., OTTAWA C-21 office east of Toronto. 729-2828 235.8089 235.8089 235.8089

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 9 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor Science is happening here

BY LIZ MCCRACKEN Grade 3 3rd Erika Earle Water Power "Science is Happening Here:" was the theme of Mutchmor 2nd Kim Brown and Popcorn Carrie Miller School's Ninth Annual Science Fair which took place from 2nd André Nimigan Holograms February 29 to March 3, 1988. This year saw Mutchmor's largest group of 1st Blake Averill and Gears and Levers children parti- Bjorn Rosaeg cipating in the Science Fair and displaying their science knowledge and skills. 170 grade 3 to 6 children demonstra- Grade 4 3rd Paul Burkard Cameras ted their hands-on science experiments and activities and 3rd Allison Lahey Moving Liquids answered questions about their displays for judges, parents 2nd Barbara Dickey Water and other visitors, and the primary classes at Mutchmor. 1st Elanor Waslander Gravity A number of new topics such as Holography, Why the Great Grade Lakes are Polluted, Aids, The Artificial Heart, and the 5 3rd Heather Nimigan The Insect Eaters Greenhouse Effect indicated timely issues in science. 3rd Linda Bohacek The Pyramdds Once again the students were complimented by judges and 2nd Ingrid Elder Steel Making visitors alike on the high standard of achievement in their 2nd John Lindsay Mold Growth displays and demonstrations. 1st Christina Bradshaw Billings Bridge Bird Broadcast Trophies were presented to the winners at a special Grade 5E 3rd Gillian Bor Distillation Science assembly at Mutchmor School in early April. In 3rd Marielle Levine Holography addition to the 30 winners there were 48 Honourable Mentions 2nd Sarah Narrer Comets awarded for special efforts at the Science Fair. The list of winners follows. 1st Adam Rosalky Continental Drift 1st Kristofer Liljefors Air Pressure 1st David Dunsmore The Bernoulli Effect and Its PARENTS: Uses YOU ARE INVITED Grade 6 3rd Matthew Hinther Photography TO AN INFORMATION MEETING 2nd Natalie Cyr The Artificial Heart 1st Pam Lahey Solar Energy Monday, April 18, 1988 1st Jennifer Earle Sound 7:30 p.m. Grade 6E 3rd Alasdair McKie The Extinction of Dinosaurs MUTCHMOR SCHOOL LIBRARY 3rd Sarah Taylor Genetics Coffe and learn about our Junior and Senior Programnes 2nd Aven McMas ter Insomnia and its Cures AND 2nd Stacey Metulynsky Crystals JK-SK OPEN HOUSE 1st Mary-Lee Kimber Sound Thursday, April 21, 1988

1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

Kindergarten Classrooffs

Babysitting provided by

MUTCHMOR HOME AND SCHOOL ASSCCIATICN

Glebe Collegiate in Ottawa Science Fair

Glebe C. I. has entered 3. The Chipability Factor by ten projects to be displayed Joanna Norland at the Ottawa Regional Science 4. Aerodynamics of the 1988 Fair. It will be held at the Winter Olympics by National Museum of Science Nilvion Vezzaro & Andrew and Technology from April McDougall Photo: Doug Goodier 15 - 17th. Those involved 5. Fractals: You Gotta Love David Dunsmore of Grade 5E demonstrates an at the Regional Fair are: 'Em! by Marc Benoit aspect of the Bernoulli Effect. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION: Paul Dufays GRADES 9 & 10 Plant Regulators by Chris- . topher & Nathan Isotalo Nicotine & Its Effects OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS by Karthik Srinivasan LA GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAWA Mold Wars by Misha Tejada & Stefan Williams 4. Ink by Nadine Robinson & Mylene Ward 5. Code DSBOLJOH by Ian Sewell SENIOR DIVISION: GRADES 11, 12, & 13 1. Colour & Human Response Juried Exhibition In Celebration Of Spring Jugae Exposition Pour Le by Kristan Boudreau & SPRING CélEbrer Printemps June Pang SALE/ VENTE Magical Ceramics: Super- jardenkrerciion April 28, 29, 30 May 1 conductivity by Damita Community Center Wijayanayake & Trevor Glebe 690 Lyon (corner of Demayo cictAv -1;5 Second Avenue) Thursday 7 - 10 Jeudi Fdday 10- 10 Vendredi Saturday 10- 6 Samedi otdots Sunday 10- 4 Dimanche 33*a.mrktix . Free Admission 135-5446

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 10 SCHOOL NEWS Paddington bear's Olympic adventure a letter from Paddington with BY ANTOINETTE CHENE a picture of him being attended to The moment Paddington set in a Calgary hospital. The eyes on the luge, he knew letter had lots of advice that he had found his sport. about what to see in Calgary, but no clues as to why Mary Jane Bowie, a coach Paddington was in hospital, with Canada's Olympic Luge the cause of his mishap or team had been only too hap- the extent of his injuries. py to bring her sled to the Tuesday, following Easter kindergarten class for the holiday, the bear finally children to see. As luck arrived back at school, but would have it, space was in an ambulance. All the available for the class bear children were concerned by to accompany Mary Jane on his appearance. He told us her trip to Calgary. He that, on his last luge run, hastily packed his bag, his furry body took a right bade us farewell, and flew when it should have headed off to spend two weeks at left. He looked like he had Canada's Olympic Games. taken a severe tumble. Throughout the Olympics, Paddington told us that when Julia Evans, Jamie Cheeseman, and Paddington Paddington was frequently he awoke he found himself in spotted on television by the Calgary hospital bound during the closing In the various class members. ceremon- week after the up in casts and bandages. ies. While nobody claimed games the Devin was sure he saw the children were exci- We are all quite concern- to have seen ted to receive bear speeding down the luge Paddington on letters from ed by these events, and pup- the podium accepting any Paddington with news of track in a practice session: his ils have offered to bring medals, his were activities. "He looked like a flying classmates He sent photos Paddington home to make his all proud of his of ball of fur:" Sissy was efforts. himself skating, ski jum- convalescence as comfortable Paddington was to ping and certain that she had spotted expected enjoying more trips as possible. Should you him as the fourth member of return to Ottawa shortly down the bobsled run. What spot our class bear being after the games we a daring bear: Canada's bobsled team, the but rece- The children taken for a bit of air in ived a letter from could one last aboard, while him, sta- scarcely wait to have the neighbourhood, please go ting Lindsay insisted that his plans to remain in him back to hear about his up and have a chat. He does Paddington was the one at Calgary, along with the adventures. appreciate the attention and the front. Then Manuel as- Olympic mascots Hidy and To their horror, what awai- despite his somewhat raggedy sured us that he had seen Howdy. With Hidy and Howdy, ted them on their return to appearance, he really is we Paddington carrying the flag knew he was in good paws. school after March break was quite a friendly sort.

First Avenue Book Sale

BY NANCY JONAH The students put forth a P illi tremendous effort to accumu- ".....35. / _AO° The N First Avenue School late so many books. The gi- Book Sale was once again a parent volunteers, teachers, CS i 7, great success. Each year, administrative staff and

due to ' pre-sale jitters, custodial staff worked dili- 41.ir. there is concern that N' the gently to organize and car- ...,, , ... , success of the year before :...... ,,,, .,./ ry out the sale itself. :...... ,,,,- , \ cannot be matched and, each 04 O...... _,J,i,.....-s-,.,,, The enthusiasm was so infec- A V - i' year, all those who parti- tious that it was a pleasure 04 Y' ,,,/, / cipate surpass their pre- to contribute to the sale. pii., i)kç e vious efforts. This year On behalf of F.(0 ,_ / the First fP C.9 t o' 4' approximately 22,000 books Avenue Home and School, were collected and $6,400 thanks are extended to all II earned. The First Avenue members of the community Home and School will use who donated or purchased this fund to purchase addi- books at our sale, making tional equipment and books it the most successful for the school. event so far.

Directors: Joyce Shietze Menilee Hodgins Celia Franca

Special guest teachers . Touch Yves Cousineau OF OTTAWA NEPEAN Sheila Kennedy Velvet Beverley Miller Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs Full-Time Programme Rreational classes for children and adults 203 Catherine St NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS I Ottawa, Ontario / K2P 1C3 (613) 238-7838 PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 19 Grenfell Crescent Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1'172 GEORGE PEARCE AI April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 11 MAKING THE OFFER TO PURCHASE estate board forms which contain Of course, one of the most impor- separately for cash, which can result the standard contractual information tant elements in an offer is the price. in considerable long term savings. which the buyer may change The buyer should make a "reason- When purchased as part of the offer, as well as space for the buyer to able" offer to get consideration from the buyer will be paying mortgage Nick Knowlton include their own individualized the seller. interest on them. Manager items. The deposit, which is submitted Another common point of negotia- 165 Pretoria Ave. An offer may be "conditional" or with the offer, shows intent and will tion is the closing date. The seller Ottawa "firm". A firm offer means that the be applied against the purchase may have one date in mind; the buyer is not placing any conditions when the sale closes. If the offer is buyer another. The final agreement some compromise from You want to buy a home. You've had on the purchase. The seller has only not accepted by the seller, the deposit may require endless cups of coffee while figuring to accept the offer and the home is immediately returned. both parties. out the finances. You've decided on has been bought. If there are negotiations between Some negotiating is normal and the number of bedrooms, whether In a conditional offer, the buyer the buyer and seller, they usually the buyer's real estate representative or not you really want a fireplace, or more conditions centre around the terms of the offer. will help prepare and will present and the location of the perfect has placed one purchase such as "subject to These can include the total price the the offer to the seller, as well neighbourhood. on the inspection", "subject to financing" buyer is willing to pay and how the as acting as liaison during the With your real estate representa- or perhaps "subject to the sale of money will be paid. The buyer may negotiations. tive you've inspected homes that the buyer's home". Until all of the have funds or mortgage financing Buying a home is a major purchase,' meet your needs and price range. already in place. In some provinces conditions have been satisfactorily probably the largest most people Now it's happened! You've found sale cannot be the buyer can assume an existing discharged, the make in a lifetime, so it is very the right home and you want to mortgage. A buyer may ask the seller completed. important that it be done properly make an offer. to hold a mortgage. with a legally binding contract. Usually, the best offer is a firm your sales representative Working closely with a real estate Although offer, but your real estate representa- Inclusions, such as appliances, cer- prepare and present the offer to representative and making an offer will tive can advise you based on current tain fixtures or decorations such as purchase to the seller, it makes good that is fair to the seller, as well as to market conditions. In some provinces drapes, blinds or storm windows, sense for the buyer to be aware of yourself as the buyer, is the surest a conditional offer can be rejected if, may also be in the buyer's offer. the major elements that make up way to get the home you want. for example, the seller receives a firm When possible, buyers should con- the offer. offer before the conditions are sider purchasing the inclusions (some- Offers are usually made on real discharged. times called chattels or fixtures)

ROYAL LEPAGE = ROYAL LEPAGE =

SOME RECENT LISTINGS FROM THE 165 PRETORIA AVE. OFFICE IN THE GLEBE TEL. 238-2801

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April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 12 ART "Synthesis" Art in three dimensions BY MONICA PINE Concern for the environ- Strings of the guitar and ment is evident in works by pleats of the accordian are in Lev Mykytczuk. Suspended carefully rendered, as is Six sculptors organised a space "A Tale of Encounters" every finger of the hands of varied and professional ex- has the clean sweeping lines the musicians. In "Volley- hibition at A Source of Art of an aeroplane, painted ball" a girl stretches back- in Fifth Avenue Court dur- vivid blue, pierced by an ward to catch the ball, and ing March. They are members arrow. Beneath it lies "Mathilde" is a portrait of of "The Network of Sculptors" "Encroachment", a welded a very pretty young lady. and have bronze and slate structure founded in 1984, Works by Tanya Sligl show each contributed signifi- representing a modern high- that she is experimenting artistic corn- rise building, while trees cantly to the with ideas. A simplified wither in its shadow. A munity throughout Canada. "Bronze Head" and "Torso" primitive smaller piece, "La Douceur" Brodie Shearer's contrast with a semi-abstr- has been hewn from the hard masks, warriors and organic act piece. Aluminum squares stone diabase, and when abstract shapes in welded joined together are inden- and liv- touched has the smooth tex- steel are powerful ted and projected with posture of skin, under which ely, and confirm the matu- itive and negative shapes, the bone structure is rity and precision developed creating an intriguing sur- He detected. during his long career. face in varying shades of Walker's series of is also well-known for his Tim grey. faces are both oil and watercolor paintings stoneware The varied techniques and sinister and humorous. and teaching, and has recen- materials used by these six a triple tly written a book "Making "Schizophrenia" is sculptors made this an esp- with pointed ears, in Sense of Modern Art" as a head cially interesting exhibi- shades of red, with new approach to art exper- many tion. ience. startling white eyes and Rosemary Kralik combines teeth. A single green mask New location stainless steel with stai- "Fatman" has a warm smile, ned glass, copper and mixed while two portraits and The Source of Art Gallery media. "Blind Vision" hangs "Sceptic" have more exag- has moved to a larger space, like a projected picture, gerated expressions. now next to the Savoury and graceful curving strips Butternut and pine figures Encounter in Fifth Avenue of steel throw precise sha- by Guy Pierre are carved in Court. This month Gallery "Primitive Head" dows on the walls, adding traditional style, skill- members have a group show in welded steel strength to the semi-abst- fully utilising the grain of entitled "Spring Medley", by ract pieces "Cartouche", wood to follow the contours and during May there will Brodie Shearer "La Cuisse de Jupitère" and of his figures. He finishes be a Children's Art Exhi- "Anima Shining", each piece in detail. bition.

DONOHUE & BOUSQUET FINE ANTIQUES SILVER HAIR APPRAISALS STUDIO Open Daily Except Sunday 9:30 - 5:30 Saturday 10:30 - 5:30

27 Hawthorne Av. (Between Pretoria Bridge & Main St) 232-5665 is pleased WALL SCULPTURE to announce that Carol Kajjouni (formerly at Michael Stevens Hairstudio)

has joined our team of hair stylists She would like to welcome all

Acrylic on Board, Papier Mâché 15" x 15" x 5" her friends and clients $250.00 WILL REPRODUCE YOUR HOUSE OR BUSINESS to her new location INTO A PERSONAL PIECE OF ART INQUIRIES CALL: PRICES VARY 236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth Ave.) 235-8555

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 13 G lebe N eighbourhood A ctiviti es G r oup (G.N.A.G.) W'dtOttawa 690 Lyon St South, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 379 564-1058 The Glebe Communit y Centre is operated by the The execut ive of G.N.A.G. i5 comprised of a dedicated Corporation of the City of Ottawa, Depart ment of group of communit y volunteers, whose interests lie in Recreation and Culture, in partnership with the Glebe providing quality recreational services for their community. Neighbourhood Activities Group (G.N.A G.). Members actively participate in programme planning, registration, flyer production, publicity and promotion, The focus of the Community Centre is to provide quality special events and staffing. recreational programming for all age groups. The Centre also provides space for meetings and social functions. Want to help? Call the Centre at 564-1058 for more information. PRCDRANAIVIES

REGISTRATION PROGRAMME DURATION INSCRIPTION DUREE DU PROGRAMME

WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1988 All programmes are 8 weeks, unless MERCREDI le 20 avril 1988 Tous les programmes sont offerts otherwise indicated. pour une durée de 8 semaines A and et moins d'avis contraire. CHEQUES THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1988 JEUDI le 21 avril 1988 CHEQUES Make cheques payable to G.N.A.G. 730 - 9.00 PM (Glebe Neighbourhood Activities 19h30 A 21h Les chèques doivent être faits A Croup). l'ordre de G.N.A.G. (Glebe LATE REGISTRATION WILL NOT AUCUNE INSCRIPTION NE SERA Neighbourhood Activities Group). BE ACCEPTED. REFUNDS ACCEPTEE APRES LES DATES PRESCRI TEES. REMBOURSEMENTS PAYMENT MUST BE MADE AT There are NO refunds. REGISTRATION. LES FRAIS DOIVENT [IRE Il n'y a aucun remboursement. PAYES A L'INSCRIPTION ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED AND CANCELLATIONS ANNULATIONS ON A FIRST COME FIRST L'INSCRIPTION EST LIMITE. LES SERVED BASIS. Programmes may be cancelled due PREMIERS ARRIVES SERONT Certains programmes peuvent être to insufficient registration. Course LES PREMIERS SERVIS. annulés s'il n'y pas assez REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD cost will be refunded. d'inscriptions. Vous serez AT THE GLEBE COMMUNITY L'INSCRIPTION SE FAIT AU rembourser des frais du cours. CENTRE, 690 LYON ST SOUTH. SUBSIDIES CENTRE COMMUNAUTAIRE DE GLEE3E, 690, RUE LYON SUD. SUBVENTIONS ALL COURSES BEGIN THE WEEK Subsidy request forms are available OF APRIL 25, 1988 UNLESS at the office. A MOINS D'AVIS CONTRAIRE, Les formules de demande de OTHERWISE INDICATED. TOUS LES COURSES SE subvention se trouvent au bureau. AGES DONNENT AU CENTRE ALL COURSES ARE HELD AT THE COMMUNAUTAIRE DE GLEBE AGES GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE Participants must be stipulated age UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. by April 25, 1988. LES COURS DEBUTENT LE 25 Les participants doivent avoir l'age AVRIL A MOINS D'AVIS specifiée avant le 25 avril 1988. ALL PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT DISCOUNTS CONTRAIRE. TO CHANGE RABAIS 10% discount available for: TOUS LES PROGRAMMES Un rabais de 10% se donne aux: families with three or more PEUVENT CHANGER. familles de trois ou plus participants participants. individuals registering for three or personnes inscrits pour trois ou more programmes plus programmes 60 years of age and over personnes 60 ans et plus.

Women and Sport Femmes et les sports

The City of Ottawa recognizes the La ville d'Ottawa reconnait les besoins croissant chez need for increased sport les filles et les femmes, pour plus d'occasions de opportunities for girls and women. participer a des activités sportives. Contactez le INTERACTION Participants and volunteers bureau de sport et les femmes au 564-1096 afin de (coaches, referees...) can sign up devenir participantes ou bénévoles. Ail programmes for children and with the Women and Sport Office at 564-1096 youth are now included in the Wftftee axd pour femmes Interaction Programme. Ligues de balle-molle Interaction is a service whereby both physically disabled and SP,OR Age: 18 ans et plus Womenis Softball Leagues et tez- saison. 9 mai au 12 août developmentally delayed children niveau d'habilétes et frais: are integrated into community Aga 16 and over Ligue récréative based programmes. For more Season. May 9 to August 12 20$ ancienne participante information please call 564-1263 Levels & Costs: Recreational League 25$ nouvelle participante $20.00 returning player Ligue intermédiaire $25.00 new player (arbitres payés) INTERACTION Intermediate League 35$ ancienne participante (pald umpires) 40$ nouvelle participante programmes offert aux $35.00 returning player Tous les $40.00 new player adolescents et aux enfants sont Ligues de balle-molle pour filles integrés au programme Int &action. L'objectif de ce Girl's Softball Leagues Age: 9 A.13 et 14 A 17 ans saison: 9 mai au 24 juin service est de faciliter Ag e: 9 to 13 and 14 to 17 years niveaux d'habiletés l'intégration des jeunes season: May 9 to June 24 Ligue récréative handicapés mentaux et Levels: recreational and Intermediate Ligue intermédiaire physiques aux programmes cosU. $5.00 returning player frais: 5$ ancienne participante communautaires. Pour de plus $10.00 new player 10$ nouvelle participante amples renseignements composez le 564-1263. register at: Glebe Community Centre inscrivez-vous au: Centre Communautaire de Glebe

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 14 Tr-Ao PIRESCHOOL PR GRAMMES,-

TIME FOR BABIES CREATIVE MOVEMENT PRESCHOOL POTS KINDERCOOKING

Day Monday Day: Saturday Day Wednesday Day. Tuesday Time. 2.00 - aoo pm Ti me: 9.30 - 10.15 am ime: 9'30- 10.30 am Time 930- 10.30 am Age. Age: 3 years Babies OR Age. 3 - 5 years Fee Cooperative Day Wednesday Fee Contact Cathy Robinson Day. Saturday $25.00 Time: 10 30 - 11.15 am Time 200 - 3.00 pm Instructor. Kim Withers For parents or caregivers. An Age: 4 - 5 years opportunity to share common Age. 3 - 5 years Enjoy tasty creative treats while experiences with others and enjoy Fee: $25.00 Fee. $30.00 learning basic cooking skills and guest speakers. Discussion topics Instructor. Joan Askwith Short Instructor. Debbie Elkins safety. may include nutrition; toys; clothing and health. Bring baby tool An enjoyable introduction to dance Children will create a variety of LISTEN LIKE LEARN which focuses on music, rhythm, enjoyable and whimsical items in PARENT AND CHILD mime and ballet. Children develop clay. They will have an opportunity Day. Tuesday PLAYGROUP to gel their hands dirty while better posture and breathing. Time: 1045 - 11.30 am (Please note. this programme will be developing artistic and motor skills. Age: 2-3 years Day. Tuesday & Thursday 6 weeks in length.) Time: 9.15-11.15 am Fee: $40.00 Instructor. Fay Chao Age: 1 year and walking - 3 years Fee. $60.00 Using the Barbara Cass-Beggs Instructor: Jane Wilson music programme, specific musical skills, such as pitch training and Children will enjoy an exciting musical notation, are introduced to Morning of gross motor activities, children crafty creations, music and snack. Care-givers must assist programme. Newborn siblings are welcome.

CHILDREN'S PR GRAMMES CHILDREN'S POTTERY PRE-BALLET GYMNASTICS EARLY MORNING PROGRAMME Day. Tuesday Day Saturday Day: Monday Time: 5-30 - 7.00 pm Time. 11.30 am - 12.15 pm Time: 7:00 - 8.00 pm Monday through Friday Age: 11 - 12 years Age. 6 - 8 years Age: 6 - 10 years Time 7:30 - 8.30 am Morton Instructor: Adam Fee $20,00 Fee. $20.00 Age- 6 - 12 years Instructor. Joan Askwith Short Instructor: Cheryl Mudie Fee. $125.00/session Day: Saturday $120.00/subseduent Time 900 - 10.30 am An introduction to the basics of A beginner's course for the young children Age. 6 - 8 years ballet. Designed to develop balance, enthusiast. Enhances balance and $20.00/week Instructor. Tobla Howell flexibility and movement. coordination. $5.00/day (please note. this programme will be Sessions. March 7 - May 6, 1988 6 weeks in length.) Day Saturday AFTER-FOUR May 9 - June 28, 1988 Time: 10.30 am - 1200. noon PROGRAMME Age: 8 - 10 years CARTOONING Before school, children have the Instructor. Tobla Howell Monday through Friday opportunity to enjoy games and Day. Wednesday Time: 3.30 - 5.30 pm special activities. Staff will then walk Fee $'15.00 Ti me' 6:00 - 7:00 pm Age. 6 - 12 years the children to school. Registration Age 8 - 12 years Fee: $125.00/session begins two weeks prior to new Be artistic and creative while Fee $20.00 $120.00/subsequent sessions. learning basic pottery skills. Instructor. Nilvio Vezzaro children $20.00/week P.D. DAYS FLABBERGAST GANG Inspired by "Marvel", "Epic", and $5.00/day "For Better or Worse". Designed to Sessions: March 7 - May 6, 1988 Fee. $12.00/day Day: Tuesday introduce children to the basic May 9 - June 28, 1988 $10.00/day for Time: 7.00 - 8:30 pm techniques of drawing cartoon Coordinator. Don Lonie subsequent children of OR characters and cartoon strips. the same family. Day. Thursday After school until 5:30 pm, children Time. .7.00 - 8.30 pm JAZZ DANCING have an opportunity to enjoy a Recreational programmes for variety of recreational activities such children on professional Age. 8 - 10 years Day. Wednesday as arts & crafts, cooking, pottery, development days. Included Fee $25.00 Time 4.30 - 5.30 pm sports, games, and special theme activities will be out-trips, arts & Age: 8 - 10 years activities. Children may choose their crafts, sports, games, and special This course has been designed by Fee $20.00 activities when registering. A events. Must register at least 3 the Youth Science Foundation for Instructor. Chris Rogers nutritious snack is provided daily by working days in advance of children interested in scientific Ilse. Registration begins Iwo weeks programme. activities and experiments. A An introduction to the basics of Jazz prior to new sessions. hands-on approach will be taken Dancing. A chance to improve O.B.E. Dates O.R.C.S.S.B. Dates with an emphasis on learning and posture and rhythm while learning May 3 having fun at the same time. simple routines. June 3, 29, 30 June 30

sA\I April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 15 UTH PR GRAMMES

GYM NIGHT YOUTH NIGHT MAKE-UP BABYSITTING

Day: Tuesday Day: Friday Day: Tuesday Day: Monday Time: May 3: 7:00 - 8.30 pm Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Time: 7.00 - 9.00 pm Time 7.00 - 8-00 pm 17. - pm Location. Mutchmor School Fee $10.00 May 7:00 9.30 Fee: $15.00 Fee: No charge Instructor. Gus Mark Age. 14 - 17 years Instructor. Lisa Peltier (Every second Friday: Fee. $10.00 An opportunity to play and practice April 29, May 13, 27, June 10) Instructor: Michelle Pineau Designed by the Canada Safety Barre sports on a regular basis. The Body Council, this course covers Join each other for movies, babysitting skills, responsibilities, swimming, bowling, or special Learn skin care basics, make-up and emergency situations. activities planned as a group. application, use and care of inake-up Certificates are awarded upon brushes, professional tips for looking successful completion. your best. ADULT PROG1RAMMES BADMINTON FITNESS BALLROOM DANCING CALLIGRAPHY

Day. Monday Day: Monday, Wednesday, Day Monday Day. Monday Time. 700 - 10100 pm and Friday Time. 8:00 - 930 pm Time.. 7.30 - 9:30 pm Location. Mutchmor School Time: 930- 10:30 am Level. Beginner Fee. $35.00 + $10.00/materials Fee: $10.00 Fee: $40.00 Instructor. Joan Massey Instructor: Nilvio Vezzaro Instructor Betty Cairney Day: Tuesday Babysitting. $24.00 Time. 8:00 - 9:30 pm For beginners, learn basic Enjoy an evening of badminton. Level: Intermediate techniques and foundational hand. Be ready for spring. Exercises to promote fitness. Low Add a personal touch to cards, impact aerobics and exercises are Fee: $35.00 invitations, etc, with elegant BASKETBALL COED emphasized and participants are Instructor Ricardo Rotondo handwriting. encouraged to work at their own Day: Monday level. Learn the techniques; develop or Time 700 - 10.00 pm improve your dance steps. The POTTERY STUDIO Location: First Avenue School Day: Monday and waltz, cha cha, foxtrot, polka, and $10.00 Fee: Wednesday tango dances will be included. Studio memberships are Time: 600 - 700 pm available for individuals to have An evening of exercise and fun for Fee: $30.00 TAI CHI independent work time. The men and women. Instructor. Sharon Mills studio is open for members Day: Tuesday whenever the community POTTERY A combination of low impact Time: 615 - 7À5 pm centre is open and no classes aerobics and aerobics. Variety is Level: Beginner are scheduled. For further Day: Monday highlighted. Participants are information, phone Pat Time: 700 - 1000 pm encouraged to work at their own Time: 8.00 - 9.30 pm Strickland (564-1058). Level. Beginner level.. Level: Intermediate Instructor: Liz Hoffman Fees $150/one year I nst ruct or. Robert Marmon $50/season (3 months) Day: Wednesday Fee. $30.00 $45/season with Time: 7:00 - 10.00 pm pottery course Level: Intermediate A century old Chinese exercise Instructor: Jennifer Ryder-Jones which is performed in a gentle and PHOTOGRAPHY relaxed manner. Can be practised by STUDIO Fee. $55.00 people of all ages and fitness levels. (clay/firing not Included) health benefits in areas of Provides The photography studio is flexibility, circulation, digestion, open to anyone interested in Develop and improve your creative metabolic rate, and relief from black and white developing. skills with clay. Hand-building and stress-related symptoms. wheel use will be included. Fee: $30/session (chemicals not included) SUMMER CAMPS

MUNCHKINS ODYSSEY REGISTRATION Age. 2 1/2years and toilet 'rained by Age Entering Grade 2,3,4, or 5 THURSDAY MAY 12, 1988 desired camp session in September, 1988 Location: Globe Community Centre 7:30 - 900 pm Time: 9.30 - 11.30 am Location: Glebe - St James United Church Time: 9.00 am - 400 pm Fee: $35.00/week Fee: $55.00/week SESSION DATES Post camp: $20.00/week 400 - 5-30 pm Offers structured recreational activities, social July 4 - 8 trips, interaction and a multitude of stimuli to create a Exciting, challenging days including July 11- 15 swimming, games, crafts, and much more. July 18 - 22 fun morning. July 25 -29 YOUTH August 2 - 5 K - FORCE August 8 - 12 Age: Entering Grades 6, 7, 8, or 9 in August 15 - 19 Age: Eligible for Junior or Senior September 1988 or entering Grade 1 in August 22 - 26 Kindergarten Location: Globe Community Centre September 1988. Time: 900 am - 400 pm (There will be no camp Monday, August 1, 1988.) Tim,e: 1200. noon - 4.00 pm Fee. $60.00/week Location: Glebe - St James United Church Post camp: $20.00/week 4:00 - 5:30 pm All camps operate in week long sessions, Monday Fee: $45/week through Friday. A challenging, fun programme for older Activities include games, arts & crafts, theme participants providing the opportunity for days and out trips. Children will bring lunch. participant input into programming.

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 16 CHURCH NEWS The Hope of Spring THE GLEBE CHURCHES BY REV. TERRY L. LAING hope in the things that make sense for living. The love As I write I can WELCOME YOU look out shared in families is one my study window and view solid place and the hopes of through frosted glass, the individuals for their futures CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) stubborn piles of snow that is another. Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 refuse to leave. Even though From the perspective of the Parish Clergy: Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Pastor two days of the official Christian Church, no hope Rev. Vincent Pereira, Ass't season of Spring have come makes more sense than the Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM and gone, the snow remains hope of Jesus Christ. Sunday: 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM and the grip of cold is as Throughout the Season of Lent FIFTH tenacious as ever. and the Days of Holy Week, AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Fifth Avenue at Yet when you come to read Christians have taken time Monk Street 233-1870 Worship Leader: this article, it will be my to examine their hopes and Mr. Bert McCrossan Sunday Services: Morning hope that the crocus and reaffirmed them in Christ. Worship 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship tulip and daffodil petals will Christians have learned 6:30 PM will be awash throughout our that this is hope that FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH city with the warm winds we doesn't fail ever, it is a Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 long for. This is the hope hope to be shared and one Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing that warmer weather will Sunday to give thanks for. Services: Morning Worship 10:30 AM come and when it does, we As we move into another Sunday School 11:45 AM must not neglect to give season of new life, think thanks for hopes that are about the things you hope GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH now realized. for and the basis upon which Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 Though Easter will be past you place that hope. Do not Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley, Rev. Alan Kimber when you receive my thoughts , let this natural season of Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM it does not remove the im- rebirth go by without con- Sanctuary Service 11:00 AM portance of understanding sidering your needs as well. Christian Development about hope and of the power We enter a new season of Program 11:00 AM that lives within hope. It life. Plan to be part of it OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH is important to place your today. Bank Street at Fourth Avenue- Fourth Ave. Baptist Pastor: David Pan Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM Sunday School: 11:30 AM St. Matthews 90th Anniversary OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 90th year. In May, the focus BY ANDREA BEAUBIEN Minister: Rev. Peter Virtue will be on the Outreach as- On May 1, St. Matthew's Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM pect of its worship -- the will commemorate the turning Sunday School 9:45 AM ways in which parishoners of the sod of the current , Total Communication building with a special ser- lend support to people in ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and their community and in the vice confirmation at Bank Street Ottawa area. at First Avenue 235-2551 10:00 a.m. William Robinson Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy In recent months, Harmony former Bishop of Ottawa, will Sunday Service: Worship House, the second-stage hou- 11:00 AM confitm the new members and Church School 11:15 AM Canon Leonard Baird, former sing for the victims of fam- ST. MATTHEW'S assistant at St. Matthew's ily violence, has received ANGLICAN CHURCH and a current honorary wide attention, being the 217 First Avenue 234-4024 Parish Clergy: Canon assistant, will preach the only one of its kind in I.K. Calder Rev. George Bruce sermon. After the service, Ottawa and one of just six a light lunch will be served across Canada. Sunday Services: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM Other organizations in and the Beavers will plant a Choral Evensong 7:00 PM Ottawa that receive St. commemorative tree. First Sunday of month Matthew's support are the An earlier, smaller St. Glebe Clothing Shop, the Matthew's was constructed on THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Emergency Food and Clothing the same Glebe Avenue site 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Centre (Centre 507) the in 1889 -- hence the 90th Clerk: André Hurst Pastoral Care Team and The Anniversary. On May 4, 1929 Outreach: Constance Mungall Well/La Source. The need is the sod was turned for the Helen Thomas great and St. Matthew's present structure which has Sunday Service: 10:30 AM wishes to acknowledge all become a Glebe landmark. the people throughout The first service was held Ottawa, in all the churches ST. NICHOLAS/HOLY TRANSFIGURATION ORTHODOX CHURCH there on December 31, 1930. and organizations that make 55 Clarey Street 236-5596 Throughout this year, St. the operation of these vit- Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 722-9809 Matthew's will host a series al community resources Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 of events to celebrate its possible. Vespers: Saturday 7:00 PM (English) Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English and Slavonic)

Bishop of Durham at St. John's OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH Dr. David Jenkins, Bishop Virgin Birth and the Resurrec- 600 Bank Street 594-4571 of Durham will speak on the tion, and he searches for new Minister: Rev. William Wan theme "God and His Covenant ways of describing the mean- Sunday Services: English Service 9:30 AM with Humanity" at St. John's ing of these doctrines, but Bilingual Service 11:00 AM Church at Somerset and Elgin he does this from the firm Sunday School 9:30 & 11:30 AM Street, at 7 p.m. on May 8, position of belief in Jesus 9, 10th, 1988. There will be as the Son of God. He is an opportunity for questions welcomed to our diocese and and discussion. the parish of St. John's! Bishop Jenkins has question- Plan to join us for the ed the literal truth of the series. April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 17 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP A 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG BAG Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9Tet: ,564-1950 April A.G.M. and Spring Registration BY JANE WILSON of this GNAG pack was truly is cordially invited to att- 21st from 7:30 p.m. until infectious. By week's end end the Annual General 9:00 p.m. only. All courses April, the month when many this crew was the recipient Meeting of the Glebe begin the week of April 25th. Glebe residents are still of the Raccoons on Ice Trophy. Neighbourhood Activities The Spring Craft Fair will searching for that elusive This award is given each year Group. It will be held on be held on April 23rd from extra hour of sleep. during the March Break to the April 18th at 7:30 pm at the 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. G.N.A.G. Board members are Community Centre with the Community Centre. This is an Treat your kith'n kin to overjoyed--what better way most enthusiasm and just evening for GNAG to review beautiful handmade items- to spring forward than by plain spunk. Well done and preview its performance each a joy forever. spending your time at one of GNAG is proud of you. over the past year. I urge What would Spring be with- the many activities taking The Flea Market is over each one of you to attend, out softball? Back by pop- place at the Community Centre until the Fall. Many of you to express your concerns and ular demand for another fun this month. came on April 9th, _bargained perhaps even offer some filled season is adult slow First, let me take a few and bought. The success of praise. pitch softball. Any adult steps back to March for some this event is due in a large Spring is the season for is welcome to play on this well deserved Thank yous. part to lise Kyssa and her growth. The Glebe Community recreational team. Regist- The March Break Programme wonderful band of volunteers. Centre espouses personal ration will take place on for children held at the - These dedicated people work growth in particular. What April 20th and 21st from Community Centre was one of quietly behind the scenes to better way to expand your 7:30 until 9:00 p.m. at the the best ever. Brett Gorman ensure that both buyer and horizons than with a course Community Centre. The cost and his staff which included seller are satisfied. This at the Centre. Please check per person is $20.00. The a special volunteer contin- event would become a thing of the centre page of the Glebe season runs from the end of gent kept the children both the past if it was not for Report for course details. May until the end of August. active and interested. this group. Note that registration will The team will play every Spirits ran high. The pride Every resident of the Glebe take place on April 20th and Monday at Windsor Park. Glebe Co-op Playgroup

The Glebe Cooperative Play- profit organization which is group is now accepting regis- run by parents elected to the trations for September 1988. board by other members of the If you have a child who will playgroup. It is well-known be between the ages of 18 in the Glebe for its consis- months and 3 years by Septem- tently high quality programmes ber, now is the time to make and dedicated and experienced DUCK INTO THE inquiries about the three dif- pre-school teachers. SALE!! ferent programs offered. For further information, SPRING GARAGE The Glebe Cooperative Play- phone Catherine Stephens at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, May 14-15 group Incorporated is a non- 236-9349. Coliseum & Annex

New Drop-In Playgroup LANSDOWNE PARK is NOW ACCEPTING BOOTH (10' x 10') RENTAL The Play and Chat Drop-In With the increasing popu- / / 2 days) Playgroup offers Glebe babies larity of the drop-in, the ($25 day or $45 INDIVIDUALS... and toddlers an opportunity playgroup has moved to larger APPLICATIONS FROM GROUPS & for unstructured play and quarters in the lower hall their caregivers a chance for at Glebe St. James Church. contact with other Glebe pa- Those interested in joining INFORMATION rents and caregivers. may drop by Monday mornings 5 64-1 501 The drop-in was established between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. last year in order for new A weekly minimal charge of mothers and fathers to dis- $1 offsets the cost of tea cuss child-rearing issues on and cookies. Donations of a weekly basis, and as an used toys are appreciated. informal way to meet other For more information call people in the Glebe with Beth Doering, 237-3080, or I am interested in young children. Liz Friesen, 237-0008. your views on our schools and on Board business LATIDWN FURNITURE REVINISHINC JOHN SMART TRUSTEE TOUCH-UPS REPAIRING STRIPPING ANTIQUE RESTORATION REFINISHING

PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES Ottawa Board ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK REFINISHING 8 RESTORATION of Education 13 - 3205 SWANSEA CR 738-0127 563-2332 (Days) AN AFFILIATE OF UESPRIT NOUVEAU ANTIQUES 234-5058 (Evenings)

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 18 OBSERVATION POST Free trade in the cultural interweave

A good CBC TV programme Sixty-five years ago, back "Foxfire" by Susan Cooper and called "The Canadian Conn- at Smith and Rhulands in Hume Cronyn. The players ection" aired several years Lunenburg, I had revelled excelled themselves in this ago alleged tongue-in-cheek in the forest of ribs, at nostalgic tale of the Blue that Canadians were taking the thunk of caulking Ridge that had echoes of over the U.S. entertainment hammers, as skilled men "Our Town" and "Spoon River world. There was, of course, built schooners for the Anthology". We kne7i the Lorne Green. More recent, Banks fishing. "Rattle- setting, knew its feel. and of heavier impact than snake's" hull was laid Another aspect of the Blue Rich Little or Paul Anka, down in Peterborough, Ont- Ridge, of course, was its is genial Dan Aykroyd. A ario, and her upper works role in the War Between the deadpan John Candy was inter- were finished at Jackson's States, which Canadian army viewed. "It's hard to tell Point on Lake Simcoe. Her officers once studied inten- them from us. We're very timber was Canadian through- sely for the lessons it much alike." "How do you out. We spoke of the ill- offered. The names of the tell?" Candy mused. "I fated "Marquez" and her al- gaps (passes) through which dunno. Well, I guess it's most equally ill-fated Lee's cavalry had poured the shoes. Yeah, it's the sister-ship, the "Ciudad time after time to harass shoes. Canadians wear some- de los Incas". We traded the Shenandoah valley and thing floppy; your American nautical terms. Our guide threaten Washington itself, likes 'ern shiny, trim, didn't know "Splice the echoed in the mind as we leather-heeled." main brace." passed them. That war made BY COURTNEY BOND a heavy on my spirit. A few days ago a replica This cultural interweav- imprint are a people The hucksterism behind of a square-rigged privateer ing is not all one way. We Americans quite like, yet quite diff- the bugle-blowing for Free appeared off St. Simons, her can delight in the cultural Trade has turned me off. It sails all lit by the setting riches of the U.S.A. too. erent, from us. We've had seems to be a bill of goods. sun. She turned to go up Several years ago we had neighbourly spats, with returned by a leisurely Yet a little consideration the channel, then swung to little bits of one another's route via of American life as lived in dock at the Golden Isles Charleston of territory gobbled up (mostly Georgia shows a fairly dense Marina. We were among the Porgy and Bess fame, and ours) in boundary disputes. interweaving of the Canadian first to pay admission and then went inland to traverse But our lives, we must real- way of life with theirs. board her the next morning. part of the Blue Ridge Moun- ize, are heavily interwoven It's interesting to see that Named after the "Rattle- tains by the hilltop scenic in shared experience. I it's in the arts, the very snake" that had harried route that F.D.R. had had begin to think that we might sector for which we most British sea trade during built. On the weekend here be able to continue being fear, that much of the inter- the Revolutionary War, she recently we were delighted ourselves, since we're so weaving occurs. had been lovingly built by a production of the different, sharing living- At a cineplex named after following original plans, Island Players, a work called space with this elephant. Sidney Lanier, a poet who and was now sailed by a did for the nearby Glynn small crew from port to Marshes what our Bliss port. Below decks, even Carman did for the Tantramar, in the captain's cabin, we recently saw a first- was like being back in the class film about American maternal womb. I love boats Pro life, "Moonstruck". Who College and ships as architecture. painters created this gem? Why, Your reliable home Norman Jewison, who has many another feather in his cap WHO WE ARE College Pro is North America's largest home painting among American films. He organization, providing reliable painting services has recently opened a "Haute since 1971. école du cinéma" at York U. in Toronto that has Ann FIELD MANAGER OUTLETTRAINER Medina and some otherwise The manager meets with you to discuss your An experienced College Pro Painter who is unknowns on its first roster needs, draw up a customized plan and take overall responsible for developing our recruits into of students. responsibility for your job. He or she is the captain professional painters. of a team of reliable professionals. Featured on a mid-March GENERAL MANAGER Saturday night programme of PAINTING CREW A year-round professional with overall respon- the Public (TV) Broadcasting Every College Pro Painter is comprehensively sibility for upholding College Pro's Quality system in Georgia. was Lucy trained and supervised by a foreman. Standards. Maud Montgomery's tale of a Prince Edward Island girl's WHAT MAKES US UNIQUE? life on the Island and in You can trust College Pro to deliver because we have a Nova Scotia, lovingly shot special reliability team. This TEAM is specifically near Port Hope, Ontario. organized to meet the individual needs of residential How proud Dawn Greenhalgh home painting. We have carefully identified these and Ted Follows must be of needs over the last 18 years and adapted our service their Megan, Anne of Green standards to meet them. Gables, that paragon under- ATTITUDE PROTECTION PLAN our dog who always triumphs! VVe place a lot of value on keeping $5 million liability insurance for your home eager We speculate: was there a commitments. VVe're ready and to work plus full VVorker Compensation for our crew. for u. touch of the author in the spinsterish headmistress, Katharine Brook? Was Anne's life the life she wished 728-5300 she'd lived? How she must be chuckling in her grave over the charge of plagiar- ism of her work against College Pro The ones to trust for Australia's darling of the pulps, Colleen McCullough! a reliable, professional paint job.

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 19 BOOKS Dafoe Canadian doctor, Yugoslavian hero

BY MARGIE SCHIEMAN parachuted into a mountain- Datoe returned to Canada to til three years later that ous region of German-occu- practice medicine in some identifiable remains THE PARACHUTE WARD: A pied Yugoslavia. His mis- Edmonton and until the publi- were discovered. There was CANADIAN SURGEONS WARTIME sion was to provide medical cation of The Parachute Ward much speculation at the time ADVENTURES IN YUGOSLAVIA, aid to the People's his story has remained vir- of the disappearance and sev- By Brian Jeffrey Street, Liberation Army of tually unknown. Jeffrey eral theories were put forth Lester and Orpen Dennys, Yugoslavia. The next six Street, the author of the by those involved. Street 306 pages months with this "ragtag biography, first became has included these in the collection of Communist aware of Dafoe's story in book, but he leaves any sol- The Parachute Ward is the guerrillas" were to be the 1980 through his friendship ution of the mystery to the of biography Colin Scott most dramatic of Dafoe's with one of Dafoe's sons. imagination of the reader. Dafoe, a Canadian doctor life and are the main focus After hearing of Dafoe's who became a hero in of this biography. wartime adventures and of Yugoslavia for his coura- his mysterious disappearance geous work as a field sur- in 1969, Street was determi- geon with Marshall Tito's Successful mission ned to write the biography Partisans during World War of the man. He received the The conditions which Dafoe co-operation of Dafoe's widow Dafoe, a native of Madoc, encountered were arduous, and family and was fortunate Ontario, was working in with no permanent hospitals, to have access to Dafoe's England at the outbreak of limited medical supplies and own detailed journals of his the Second World War. He few doctors to care for the time in Yugoslavia. Street enlisted in February 1940 hundreds of wounded. Little also spent several months in and served in North Africa in his past experience as a Yugoslavia where he met and with the British 8th Army surgeon could have prepared interviewed former Partisans until the end of 1943. It Dafoe for the unconventional who were with Dafoe at that was at this time that he and dangerous conditions time. volunteered for "a dangerous under which he would live The story concludes with mission to the Balkans". and work while with the the unsolved mystery of He was to assigned the Partisans, yet he was so Dafoe's death. During a Special Operations Executive, successful in his mission family holiday in the a Photo: JoAnn Mallory clandestine service crea- that he was awarded the Waterton Lakes district of ted "to support resistance Order of Service to the Alberta, Dafoe literally The author, Glebe resident movements in Europe and People by the Yugoslays be- walked into the forest and Brian Jeffrey Street, is a elsewhere and to collect fore his departure in was never seen again. journalist and documentary vital intelligence". October 1944. Searches failed to reveal filmmaker. The Parachute On May 12, 1944 Dafoe was Following his discharge, any clues and it was not un- Ward is his first book.

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 20 BOOKS Mideast conflict Writer sees both sides

Peace." The article was the Biblical Promised Land homeland in the Middle East, highly criticized in the Arab by the Messiah whom they because she thinks Hasan will By press but Hasan didn't care. believe is yet to come. As help her. Two of Cohen's Sharon She left her husband who Hasan departs from the love fellow freedom fighters and warmth of their closed, Drache she discloses was old enough from Lechi, condemned to to be her father, and set out zealous life (she actually death at the time of England's for Israel, a six-week trip, calls them the "soul-snat- mandate over Palestine for last three years which was to chers"), she correctly concl- their part in the assasina- she The remarkable diary udes that she is more accept- tion of Lord Moyne, then of guts kept on her journey ing of the State of Israel British High Commissioner ENEMY IN THE PROMISED LAND documents a and commitment in terms of their understand- in Egypt, are buried in By Sana Hasan postulat- lone voice bravely ing of history than the ultra- Cairo. Cohen had hoped Hasan Random House, ing a truce that became a orthodox. Intuitively, would smuggle their corpses 355 pages, $27.75 (cloth) reality with Anwar political she strikes at the heart of out of Egypt. visit to Sadat's momentous one of Israel's biggest Cohen's respect for the Eygptian born and raised Israel, the same year Hasan problems as she postulates dead, buried decades ago, Sana Hasan, wife of a pre- ended her odyssey. the difficulties of main- moves Hasan but she still vious ambassador to Canada, Hasan's personal commentary taining the status quo in refuses to assist Cohen. Tashsin Basheer, daughter of is far more political than Israel where theocracy con- However, this intense ex- Egypt's first ambassador to she may have intended it to tinually battles with dem- posure to the flesh of the the United States, is a per- be. Informal chatting with ocracy. Israeli soul makes Hasan son who refuses to assume Israeli leaders such as Her second right wing en- increasingly Israel-sensi- the traditionally passive Golda Meir, Menachem Begin, counter is with Knesset mem- tive. role assigned to Moslem, Shimon Peres and Ariel ber Geula Cohen, one time Sana Hasan's first book Arab women. As a pampered Sharon, provide an uncanny fighter for the Irgun and on the Arab-Israeli conflict, child of an upper middle undressing of the Knesset also the Lechi, under the "Between Enemies", co-auth- class Cairo family, she spent (Israeli Parliament) party- command of Abraham Stern. ored with Amos Elon, fore- many summers in Bad Gastein, line filtered through Arab While the Irgun claimed shadowed this second impor- an Austrian mountain spa. vision. Yet, Hasan bravely both sides of the Jordon tant attempt at Arab-Israeli Here she met her first Israe- calls herself an enemy in for the Israelis, Lechi's dialogue. Having received lis, particularly her best the Promised Land in order platform called for the re- her PH.D. from Harvard in childhood friend, Dany. to acknowledge historical establishment of the region's political science in 1984, They climbed trees and went fact concurrent with the borders extending "from the Hasan currently is a visit- on long hikes until Hasan's geopolitical problems of the Nile to the Euphrates." ing scholar at Hebrew mother caught them: "Our modern Israeli state. Cohen lectures Hasan on University's Institute for daughter doesn't talk to a Perhaps the most revelat- her personal story of in Jerusa- Zionist." Repelled by the Advanced Studies ory chapters are her two struggle for a safe Jewish lem. sinister hiss in her mother's intense right-wing encounters voice, Hasan, who already had Hiding her Egyptian identity, a track record for defiance, she lived for a whole month began her long love affair with an ultra-orthodox fam- the enemy, with deteLmined ily in Jerusalem's Mea to find out for herself if Shearim. The family, mem- the Israelis lurking beyond bers of the Neturei Karta, COOL OFF WITH the were really the border believe Hasan is a wayward believed monsters Egyptians Reform Jew whom they need to they were. convert to an orthodox Jew- In 1974, as a graduate ess. Neturei Karta do not student in political science accept the official existence A HOT IDE at Harvard University, Hasan of the modern State of Israel rejected all stereotyping in They do not pay taxes nor do THE REMARKABLE NW PUMP the quest of a larger search, they serve in the aLmy. Air conditioning that when she published an article They are waiting for the saves you money. in the New York Times, entit- A heat pump is a central air condi- led, "An Egyptian's Vision of deliverance of the Jews to tioning system and dehumidifier as well as a heating system - so efficient in winter that, added to a standard-efficiency gas or oil furnace, it actually reduces your heating bills. So when you're thinking about air conditioning this summer, why not have air conditioning that reduces your heating bills as well? School Volunteers: Thousands upon thousands of dollars are saved as a result of the dedicated service of more than 7,000 unpaid volun- , $400 REBATE teers who help run the Ottawa Board of Education If you add a heat pump to your oll or gas furnace, before May 31, 1988, you qualify for a $400 rebate. (supervising playgrounds, baking muffins for mid- morning kindergarten snack to typing and repair- EnerAfaticC LOAN PLAN .,, ing library books). A tip of the hat to all volunteers FINANCED BY THE § ROYAL BANK and indeed to the many teachers in our system At interest rates below prtrne. BRIAN McGARRY who go the extra mile! The 0.B. E. is blessed with Trustee such people. Ottawa Board of Education Office Ottawa Hydro 315 McLeod St., Ottawa CALL: 738-6415 233-1143 Home: 235-7549 (Ad paid for by Brian McGarry) 0=11 April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 21 -A), 4'a AP,AA 4,1 v 1( t, ,I,/ if,' o " \(411//'(U,1101/(\ku/((lif, -/ - ///011// 010,,,,,Nfity0/4,//1/Lie\t (r 1(01 ,

, 1 ()I ti 0.Z1\11r t,/, o f// ' 0111 \II \in 0,.».1lis*k /.7! ,ki«// ,10.4111114 itH (OW 1//(,./Y7i,k711/ )I') \ dr,:///: \,*(1'111Y ii\ i\\Li/Ali\A ' gikiglir3i11:1'4:14.\) (011 tPtti I IL d r / A» 11() hg\ PlIJ.,1SF6111141.i A), 31 , ) 111 Sussex &he, Ottawa,Ontario MV 541 564-1234 111, promenade Sussex, Ottawa (Ontario) KilV 541 564-1234 April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 22 GBG Third Anniversary 7 '33 SIRVItC3 TREE & STUMP DISEASE CONTROL installed, and to this date, REMOVAL INSECT CONTROL no complaints have been ROOT FEEDING BRACING & By heard. Permanent angle parking was installed on PRUNING CABLING Vince KANATA - ONTARIO Pretoria Avenue and is oper- Richards, 592-5574 ating very successfully. A 592- Bill HAMM 1141111.11151"4 400,1,10 726- Chairman metered parking lot was 5574 1333 established at Bank and KZONLAN Isabella, and we're currently looking into a possible parking facility at Bank and As of this writing, it Holmwood, in Lansdowne Park. looks like the Provincial There are many other areas Glebe Fashion Cleaners Government isn't prepared to the G.B.G. would like to waiver on its stance to leg- tackle, such as sponsorship 32 Years in the Glebe islate open Sunday shopping of local sporting events; to the Municipal level. Mun- group seminars on advertis- icipalities are firmly again- ing, managerial skills, st this and so are most small staff hiring and training, businesses. Approximately membership networking, group 3,000 people at the Ottawa advertising and promotion, Congress Centre echoed that to name a few, but we need opinion on March 8th, and more members to help organ- similar rallies in Toronto ize these events. have produced the same re- We need your help and sults. It's not law yet, and participation. Our committ- I hope a softening in the ees need beefing up, with Provincial stand will be made. fresh faces and new ideas. The Clebe Business Group The G.B.G. is accepting will be three years old on nominations for several April 30, and congratulations positions as well as volun- are in order. A lot has been teers for special events Don't Gamble On accomplished. We established and committee work. Please the Glebe logo, now used on call me at 234-4136. Your Clothes Care! stationary, sweat-shirts, and Our Annual Meeting will be on shopping bags. held on Monday evening, May A successful winter car- 16, so please note this date. cold Have your clothes professionally cleaned at ival was run in brutally Congratulations to Mrs. weather and a substantial Tiggy Winkle's on their fine Glebe Fashion Cleaners cash donation was made to the renovation work: Glebe Centre. For Professional Care An angle parking experi- Also, the B.I.A. is not 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 ment on a two-way street, dead, its just been hiberna- the first in the city, was ting through the winter. PEARL ° k TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF CAR REPAIRS BEAT THESE SPECIALS!!! SALE $499.00 SAVE 20070 to 50% complete

Special paint job savings on all: bodywork extra pendants, rings, clasps, booches, bracelets or strands. Choose from: cultured, freshwater, 13'95 mabe or baroque. $ 5.95 Ideal gifts for: oil Mother's Day, change computer graduations or ngine analysi birthdays. print out SALE ENDS only MOTHER'S DAY. specials only with this coupon WE GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY WORK AND FRI DLY SERVICE * Oil filter and 4 litre 10W30 oil and lube job Offer expires * Most American cars (extra for imported cars) April 30/88 DAVIDSON'SJEWELLERS SINCE 1939 FREE BODYWORK ESTIMATES Ottawa Co-operative Garage Ltd. 130 Anderson St. at Preston 790 BANK AT THIRD 234-4136 232-9455 April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 23 KIDSPACE

0_4e wk....I- o e1e V. 6ols , \&7..& know jLolethi,n3 ko be si V-Yie,,cks r% the pe. in 4e kale world. 1),-,k 51,e. Sols'Or, on Arc), Ses4s ,"t krso,....) so rneone. C-os, nno..k.e tkt best o_fple p ie One A,d V / A,3,0 ILL 3. 177, Sols " f o-v, as

pi e_ 0 çs rots a 0 uj ; n it 5ke 50,j a, .1 Cyr0. Ortc tke. po..k-s 14- be 0.ep\e pie in, ove.n, Are' gra..r.a st-o.,ts 0e, ÇV-i.evNck-S -khe Sme 11 +he of lo le pfe, ske no, -Vi-n3er n.1-0 kt,e. ho,se kr,o,k, 0 kot olple pie m,a hesckys Ow." es.V.e oper,s uf And Arielck c4S 'lf'. not Vgt (IV 11 at e A- n-0..ke pvte_ I4. ;.ar 1'4,1 frit2rIck. skit 5 , r pie 4lne wor kt. .. Slne -4o-kes By Marie McGlynn Age 7 be%t c.ppwe z--e 5le 51.se r.\\, crA, J pie.ce' 5e-i- SO 5ke s and ope pick" ber at\ os,A. PP r' -e corn e, -k-t,e. pie QUALITY BIKE REPAIRS ar,A, r,\,- tLe in, ca. nck. f CArNa -thel so.y , " s FREE ESTIMATES ;, 4e OVen to_ bes# oliale pie 4-tse. world." 235-4459 te ..1e. 5kes4rk -In s,rnek -0-e oppe pie . And 51-,e ckl le is done " A net, 3ro-n

5011 (\\ A 0 wo..ii-ed wo.i+ed and, ;.iy do,e. 5v\e. Dictated by Mark Sarvé, Age 7 boI;,,,3 O,fpe Ms. Wimble's class. pi e The above story reappears in 0I-0,rte ke. 4a.3.ce. this issue with our apologies. 5.e sh.c.ks ke, +he bcIirsi for the March mix-up. pie the 5o es, s'Owl. hok apfe HELP SAVE THE PIGS OrandnAt smis, II ArA BY EMMA PEACOCKE " So 41,1 \NE. Pigs are nice. I love aha so a. e a ckecL . A. AL:E --`)@ cute pigs. co.h 4-ake a 4-o-s4,2, Here Piggy Piggy Piggy! Thei selueN CX. pi ec . A n je People should not eat Cs.d-s VnerselV a..piece and she bike..s. pigs because pigs have feel- if sLe sais , "Oh 14,e ings: they can run fast, e.A-F0e the Warta il Ske they are intelligent and

. they are mammals like us, t...1/43k0 I e 4 31-o. rsdorto and affectionate. They should not be made into barn! How would you like it FOR SALE if you were a cutey like that and when you got to a Glebe 3 Storey certain size someone said "Alright guys, we are going Single Family Home to have turns in the micro- 21/2 yrs. old wave."? Many extras Anyway, eating meat is bad for you. How would you like fat in your heart 234-3240 tubes? my campaign Interior/Exterior Please join Professional to help save the pigs. Cut -Competitive Prices- -Free Estimates- out the badge and pin it on your T-shirt. JAI Phone 238-8695 This is our song: WORD PROCESSING Sam, Sam, No more ham, 105 FOURTH AVENUE, 3RD FLOOR Be a vegetarian! OTTAWA, ONTARIO 594-2896 Per Page ,10 Commercial Rate WE BUY FINE o' $3.50 FURNITURE. CHINA Ask about our STUDENT discount! ANTIQUES We at J&N Word-Prcrcessing provide fast, accurate word-processing including all 4- necessary editing and same-day RUSH China gift service when needed. georffette Private Instructions CA(nticlues In "WORDPERFECT" Fine Furniture, China, Gifts on IBM Compatible Computer. 2 - 3 Day Course (Evenings and/or 502 Bank St. 232-6851 Weekends. $15 per hour. April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 24 SPORT Ottawa Centre Hockey Report

BY KEITH WILLIS The annual general meeting any questions, raise conc- The tournament promises to has been tentatively set for erns and find out what is be a fine ending to the sea- April 28. The time and loc- involved behind the scenes son. All teams from Ottawa The Ottawa Centre Hockey ation will be confirmed at in making ice-time available Centre are entered, as are Association is now in the the April 23rd banquet. to players for the year. teams from across the city. playoff round and, with the The association counts on exception of the midget proceeds from the canteen at team, the outcomes are in "The general meeting has been poorly attended Brewer to help subsidize the doubt. I'll report on that in the past ... which is unfortunate" costs of operations for the and post season on-ice acti- hockey season. To this end vities next month. we have always counted on The annual banquet will The general meeting has This year the opening cere- volunteers to help in the once again be held at the been poorly attended in the monies will be held at the canteen. This year's tour- Southminster United Church past which is unfortunate as Brewer Arena. This is the nament will use a total of (Galt Ave. entrance) on it is the best forum to first time that the coldest 45 hours of ice time at Saturday, April 23 from express opinions and make arena in town has been used Brewer and a full day at 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. As recommendations for future to open the largest tourna- McNabb Arena. usual lunch will be provided activity at our association. ment of the year. The mayor for ail players and coaches. Positions to be filled inc- and several city officials Help needed There will be a fee for lude the following: Presi- are scheduled to attend the parents and other guests. dent, Vice President, Trea- opening. Any members of our hockey Awards for ail teams will surer, Secretary, Registrar, community that can staff the be handed out at the banquet, Canteen Manager and three We hope to see many more canteen should contact Ray as will awards from the Director positions. This is people out to this year's Jones at 237-0723. Your interlock league play. the opportunity to answer meeting. help will be much appreciated. Jewellery That Stands The Itst of Time

View our Collection of F_STATE JEWELLERY DAVIDSON'S JEWELLERS SINCE 1939

'161 790 BANK AT THIRD A Sign 234-4136 You Can Trust

HI NEIGHBOUR! I would like the opportunity to earn your business.

Sales Representative 75 Fourth Avenue 232-2964

939 St. Laurent Blvd., _ PONTIAC GMC Ottawa, Ontario K 1K 3BI BUICK "A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON Tel. 741-0741 April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 25 Changes to the Grapevine We will no longer accept ads for real estate or cars in the Grapevine. Other ads will be inserted at our GRAPEVINE discretion. Paid ads are welcome for these and other substantial items. CHILD CARE FOR SALE FOR SALE NOTICES *CHILD CARE: close to *FOR SALE: Men's bicycle, *FOR SALE: 2 chrome & cotton *SPRING CRAFT FAIR, Sat. Mutchmor School; supervisec. 12-speed, 21-inch frame, easy chairs: $30.00 each or Apr. 23, at Glebe CC, 690 Before school: 7.30 - 9 am. very good condition: $100. 2 for $50.00. Electric Lyon St., 10 am - 4 pm. For $20/week. After school: Call Marc 236-5234. popcorn maker $19.00. further info call 564-1058. 3.30 - 5 pm. snack included. *CANOE: 17 ft. fiberglass, Colour TV $100.00. Prices *ANNUAL SPRING SALE at Red $25/week. 230-6165. white with orange trim; are firm. 232-8423. Cross House, 85 Plymouth *BABYSITTING OVERNIGHT: used once: $490. Call *FOR SALE: Guinea Pigs, (corner of the Queensway and mature working woman will 231-4300. cute, fluffy, excellent Bronson) Fri. Apr. 29, sit school aged child(ren) *ANTIQUE BUFFET, Queen Anne first pet, easy to care for. 10 am to 4 pm in the Board overnight and occasional legs, 6 ft. long, detailed $5.00 each. 230-6165. Room and Boutique. For more week-ends. Reasonable rates woodwork: $275.00 firm. *FOR SALE: 7 pr. drapes 60" information, call 560-7440. 722-2614 evenings. -- Chinese octagonal Kelly long x 33 ft. gold cord.$50. *TOUR EMBASSIES AND PRIVATE *WANTED: caregiver for 3 green rug: $95. 237-3080. Colonial style hi-chair;$35. HOMES IN OTTAWA: I.O.D.E. boys, ages 3, 6, 9. very good Mon., *ALTO SAXOPHONE: Infant carrier & s.bag,$12. Laurentian Chapter's 28th Tues. & Thurs. 8.30 am to condition: $300 includes Call 563-0149 6 pm. after ANNUAL HOUSE & GARDEN TOUR 5.30 pm. $50.00 per day. hardwood case. Price *FOR SALE: 36" Clement loom, takes place Thurs. May 19, 235-8126 evenings. negotiable. Call 235-4758 floor model, bench, mill, 10 am - 4 pm. Tickets $12. honest, *WANTED: caring, evenings. reeds, weaving supplies Call 746-4730 Mrs. Backhouse energetic sitter/ reliable, HOUSE CLEANING included; brass bird cage; *SPRING RUMMAGE SALE at for 3 very housekeeper *CLEANING LADY: experienced solid wood school desk with Plebe St. James United 235-3259 after active boys. and good references: $8 hr. attached swivel chair; Church, 650 Lyon St., Fri. 6 pm and week-ends. 521-3237. 2 living-room chairs (need Apr. 22, 6.30 pm - 8.30 pm. *CLEANING: full or part recovering); *BABYSITTER: 13 yr old has blind for Sat. Apr. 23, 9 am - 12 pm. taken Glebe babysitting time. 722-9870 or 232-5132. child's room, 84" wide. *CLEANING WOMAN *OTTAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA course; available week-days: AVAILABLE: 233-5423. Tues. or Fri. SPRINGTIME PARTY - BENEFIT, pm, and week-ends. Excellent *ROSEWOOD veneer dining set 4 - 9.30 Saturday, April 23, 8:00 pm, Glebe references. 243-3978. with 234-2792. cabinet; antique oak Tickets $10.00 *HOUSECLEANING part-time or Information cabinet with curved glass call 563-1144 D00000001X1)001) full-time basis: 722-9870. front; also assorted tables *CONFLICT RESOLUTION SKILLS and chairs; 235-7546 eve. WORKSHOP, at Ottawa South or mornings. Community Centre, Lasts 6 *FOR SALE: 5-pce German-made MR. 44ANDYMAN Thursdays (7:15 - 9:30 p.m.) FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS sectional, brown/off white Begins last week of April. check: $150. 233-9493. Info: Call 564-1064 men's, size 12, *ICE SKATES, *GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP: Good micron, like new Home or office repairs & maintenance laser used clothing. Hours: Tues. (used twice): $35. 231-4300. Hourly or contract 9.30 am - 11 am; Thurs. *FOR SALE: Girl's 16" side- 7 pm - 9 pm at St.Matthew's walk bike, Lavender 'Angel' Church (Glebe at Bank). To (613) 563-3067 1 yr. old: $55. - 237-0368. volunteer or donate clothing, call 234-4024.

:45 s .M.,5,6,50,(Min.,:ag,00004,MAS:025aZZAMMIZAVNVEMSREBASERUMANAMMAISNINSMSMOMERSAMM: VIM 4.126ftz.:: "VilMeWat orminwrimw OTTAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION THERE IS AN 0 B E SCHOOL THAT IS

CHILD-CENTERED French Programme, the OBE offers Early, FOR KINDERGARTEN Middle and Late Immersion. This allows Junior and Senior Kindergarten (for four children to start French immersion in YOUR and five-year-old children) are offered at Kindergarten, Grade 4 or Grade 6. all Ottawa Board of Education elemen- PRIMARY AND JUNIOR CHILD tary schools. OBE Kindergartens are ALTERNATE SCHOOLS warm, and welcoming - brimming with OBE Altemate schools allow children to exciting learning activities. The goal of progress at their own rate. The pro- every Kindergarten teacher is to stimu- gramme is child-centred, flexible and late a child's natural curiosity into a love allows students to pursue their own for learning. interests. Parent involvement is an inte- STRONG ENGLISH/CORE FRENCH gral part of the programme, and the PROGRAMME community is encouraged to participate as The OBE is a leader in the development much as possible in the life of the school. of innovative English language curricu- lum in social studies, science, health REGISTRATION: MAY 9 -20 education and the arts. All students in AT THE OBE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the English language programme take IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD daily French classes from Junior Kinder- School Locations: garten to Grade 8. As well, a wide range Planning Office: 239-2422 of enrichment activities are available to these students. Information: Public Relations: 239-2312 CHOICE OF THREE FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAMMES The OBE has the widest choice of options in the Ottawa region for parents who want their child to receive a bilin- Ottawa Conseil gual education. In addition to the Core Board of scolaire Education d'Ottawa IAMMWOMWM. ...va mom. 70s,

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 26 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Commun- RApEvINIE ity Centre before the deadline date on page 4.

VOLUNTEERS NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES *THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY *SENIOR ADULT PAINTING *THE CHILDREN'S INTER- *SUPER SALE ELMWOOD SCHOOL, 261 Buena Vista Road, OF OTTAWA-CARLETON: needs EXHIBITION in the City Hall NATIONAL SUMMER VILLAGES 26 thru volunteers for the April Foyer, Tues. April will have a SPRING FLING Rockcliffe: Sat. Apr. 30, campaign. Drivers, canvass- May 5. Information: call DINNER DANCE on Apr. 23, 10 am - 6 pm. *ST. JAMES TENNIS CLUB at ers and office personnel are 564-1017. 6.30 pm to 1 am at urgently required. Contact *THE AD HOC COMMITTEE ON St. Elijah Community Hall, Third Ave. west of Lyon St. will be the Canadian Cancer Society ELDER ABUSE of the Council 750 Ridgewodd Ave., Ottawa. holding season at the at 722-8347. on Aging will hold a REGIONAL Tickets: $30.00 per person. registration Club *The ANDREW FLECK FAMILY DAY FORUM on ELDER ABUSE IN OTTAWA- To reserve, call 741-7667. House, 10 am to 12 noon on Sat. Apr. 23. For info call CARE PROGRAMME urgently CARLETON oft Wed. April 20. *WORLD INTER-ACTION BENEFIT 235-6985. needs caring people at home For details, call 232-3577. FILM NIGHT: "The Mission", *RUMMAGE SALE: Fourth Ave. to provide day care to *ATTENTION ALL CAREGIVERS: Wed. Apr. 27, 7 pm at Towne Baptist Church, Sat. April children from infancy to 10 Do you need a break? We have Cinema, 5 Beechwood Ave. 23, 9 - 12 noon. yrs of age. Assistance sitters for Seniors 60 & up Vanier. Tickets $6.00 avail- AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL, provided. For more info, Seniors' Outreach 230-5730. able in advance at 78 Daly Group 5: monthly meeting, call 236-6744. *OTTAWA TWINS' PARENTS Ave. or call 238-4659. GALA RECEPTION FOR ALL ASSOC. GIANT SPRING SALE: Tues. May 10, 7.30 pin, at *THE OTTAWA VALLEY QUILTERS VOLUNTEERS sponsored by the clothing, equipment, 91A Fourth Ave.. All are GUILD'S QUILT SHOW '88, at Central Volunteer Bureau, bicycles; Sat. Apr. 16, at welcome. Info: 233-2395 the R.A. Centre, 2451 River- hosted by the Westin Hotel, Woodroffe United Church (evening). side Drive, Ottawa, Apr. 29 Sunday, Apr. 17, 2 to 4 pm. (just north of Sears/Carling *TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH to May 1st. Hours: Fri. & healing with Music, refreshments, door wood Store) 10.30 am - 1 pm. SERIES:Imagery 12 pm - 8 pm; Sat. 10 am - Anne Carter,Mon.Apr.25,7:30pm. prizes and special guests. *ROTARY CLUB OF OTTAWA- 5 pm; Sun. 10 am - 4 pm. Taoist Tai Chi with Joanne *CAMMAC - The Canadian GLOUCESTER FASHION SHOW: Admission: Adults, Teens & O'Connor,May 16 7:30pm. BOTH Amateur Musicians of Ottawa a benefit for "PolioPlus", Students: $3.00; Seniors: CENTRETOWN COMMUNITY HEALTH Hull present the following to immunize Third World $1.50; children under 12: CENTRE, 100 Argyle 563-4771. events: CHOIR & ORCHESTRA children. Apr. 25, at free; 3-day pass: $5.00. *75th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAT- READING with Louis Lavi- Radisson Hotel, 100 Kent St. ION,Connaught Comm. School gueur: Apr. 17, Sun. 7.30 Ottawa. Tickets from *OTTAWA VALLEY COOP PRESCHOOL for former students/staff pm, Glebe CC. Call: Ogilvy's stores or Uniticket ASSO. 16TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE, call V.McKay,J.Philips728-4671 232-4686. POTLUCK SUPPER Information: Gerry Langlois Sat. May 14 at Sir R. Borden AND ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, 777-1603. High School. Theme:"Making *PARENT FINDERS, a non- profit May 15, Sun. 6 pm, Glebe CC. *SACRED & SECULAR MUSIC: Childhood a Memory". Keynote organization, offers Call: 327-1703. CHAMBER Osgoode Township Male Choir Speaker- Max Freeman, Queens assistance and moral to MUSIC WEEKEND, May 20-23, 4th Ave. Baptist Church, Info. S. Nodelman, 230-4116. support adoptees Fri. evening to Sunday pin., Sun., April 24, 7:30 pm. researching their origins. Lake MacDonald. Call: Freewill offering. 00000000000' Meetings held first Thurs. of every 725-1547. *ART LENDING: APRIL EXHIBI- *MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY month, 7 pm, at fundraising N.R.C. Bldg, 100 Sussex *HEAL THE CHILDREN BENEFIT TION, Tues. April 19, 10 am 9-HOLE MINI-PUTT Dr. DANCE, Fri. April 22, at - 9 pm, Unitarian Church, TOURNAMENT: indoors at Eaton Inquiries: 825-6256. Salon B, Ottawa Civic Ctr, 30 Cleary Ave. SELECTION Court, Rideau Centre: Thurs. *THE POLITICAL WOMAN Lansdowne Park. Music by COMMITTEE MEETING: June 22. May 26 and Fri. May 27, noon CONFERENCE: a two-day multi- Ottawa's Party Band "Fizz" Submission info 594-8513. to 9 pm and Sat. May 28, partisan workshop, May 6-7, from 9 pm to 1 9.30 am to 5.30 pm. Prizes am. Tickets *GROUP YOHAKU'S 6th EXHIBI- Skyline Hotel, Ottawa. Fees: and draws available. Fees $10.00 per person. Phone TION of Sumi.é Brush Paint- $65 before Apr. 15; after: (donations): adults, $4.00; Mariette Weir: 824-4829; or ing at Ottawa City Hall, $75. Child care available. children, $2.00. To Wendy Manor: 824-9298. 111 Sussex Dr. May 9 to 19. register, call 726-0485, or write to The Political Woman Conference, ASAP, 20 Down Hobart Cres. Nepean,K2H 554 *PARENTS RESPONDING TO Comforters YOUTH ADDICTION speaker night & DOWN PILLOWS Tues. Apr. 26, 8 pm at MADE IN CANADA!! The Ottawa South Community Centre (old fire hall), 260 111111111,11iliiirlIVID01;1111111[111111r Sunnyside Ave., Ottawa. 11111'111111111111111141iillliilliili Landscape Design Ellen Bacal Segal A parent will share his/her Interior Plantscaping iorliculturalist Maintenance 613/728-9266 experience living with youth addiction. Meetings, held last Tues. every month, are open to all general public, Let me offer you the i.e. family, relatives and friends, educators and BEST LEASE RATE medical field. Phone:257-2313. in Ottawa on the vehicle LOST & FOUND *LOST in Glebe area: small of your choice and get the white dog, Bichon-Frisé; FIRST has chain link collar with MONTH FREE 1988 rabies tag; has had as my gift to you recent surgery and still has stitches. 234-1071. (present this ad before 5/31/88) Bill Stanyar - Leasing Manager - 526-5202 (16 Oakland - 235-0639) MEZICALI ROSA'S

HONDA LEASING HEADQUARTERS MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION 2555 Bank St. at Albion Rd. o 1"\T A. OF TF-tE GREAT SOUTHWEST (12 minutes from Lansdowne Park) FULLY LICENSED

895 Bank Street 236-9499

April 15, 1988 Glebe Report- 27 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville !OttawaOttawa Tel: 564-1058

SPRING PROGRAMMES SUMMER CAMPS _441.°1.7.1 16 Registration: Registration, Wednesday April 20, 1988 Thursday May 12, 1988 AN Thursday, April 21, 1988 7:30 - 9:00 pm 7:30 - 9:00 pm INVITATION See inside Globo Report for foR All See inside Glebe Report for additional information full programme outline and COMMUNITY RESIDENTS information, TO ATTENd 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111110k A Tim

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD SPRING ADULT MIXED SOFTBALL ACTIVITIES GROUP (slow pitch) CRAFT ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING just for fun and good times FAIR a great place to meet ages 18 - 80 MoNdAy ApRil. 18, 1988 end of May - end of August - a registration fee $20,00 730 pm Saturday, April 23, 1988 call Don Finless 234-6666 or - UppER MEETilliq Room Glebe Community Centre 10:00 am - 4:00 pm - April 20 - 21 7:30 - pm GlEbE COMMUNiTy CENTRE 9:00 Browse and shop for no experience required - handmade creative and - 690 LyoN Si SOUTII crafty items.