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44te/ii// Ifif;//// ,/,21 A V A. glebe ,repart12, 1993 21 No. 10 Novemberrepart 1 Help Santa Parade & 5 k Run Nov. 20

BY INEZ BERG Annual Help Santa Toy Parade stroller,and costume cate- Glebe want to 5 km Road Race. Running gories. Finish line photos and residents won't Room miss this year's Help Santa Toy Manager, Rick Hellard souvenir t-shirts will be avail- Parade. The November 20th says the limit is 400 partici- able. event, organized by the Ottawa pants and the forms are com- Glebe sponsors are Puggwash Professional Firefighters ing in fast. Children's Bookstore, Association, has all the fun of The entry fee is a donation Grabbajabba, Ottawa Camera the previous 23 years plus a of a toy or cheque of any Clinic, Black's Camping, new side event, a 5 km road amount (made payable to Help Zulema, Vittoria Trattoria, race organized by the Santa Toy Parade). Runners Margaret Hicks Fashions, Street, Running Room with 12 Glebe are invited to wear costumes as Framing Experience, Glebe 233-5617. businesses co-sponsoring. there will be a draw. No Santa Apothecary and the Running Other sponsors are Loeb Organized separately, but costumes are allowed but elf, Room. Entry forms may be Glebe, Studio 5 Photography, following much the same reindeer and Christmas tree picked up and dropped off with and Charterways Travel who route, these events should costumes are welcome. donations at any of the above. will provide shuttle service increase crowd turnout and The course starts at Laurier For information call the between Lansdowne Park and donations of toys and money and Copernicus. The women's Running Room at 911 Bank the start of the race. for the needy. run starts at 10:45 a.m. sharp, As usual, along the route, and the men's at 10:50 a.m. Ottawa firefighters will collect Accompanied by an old fash- toys and money which will be ioned red pumper fire engine, distributed through the runners will proceed left on Salvation Army to less for- King Edward to Rideau St., left tunate families in the com- through the Rideau Centre munity. then follow Elgin, Queen and The parade starts at 11 a.m. on Bank to Lansdowne Park. Rideau Street, proceeds down Awards will be given out and Elgin to Queen, west on Queen refreshments served at the to Bank Street, then south on Coliseum after the race. Bank to Park. Prizes are offered in 11 male Lansdowne and JOIN THE female age categories, 1 RUN mile leaders, Register early for the 1st first baby Snowflake Special at Glebe

Community Centre - Dec. 4 Photo: Ilse Kyssa Mark Saturday, December For several days in October this mammoth tree stump from 4th on your calendar Clayoquot Sound was on display at the corner of Bank Street and and come out to join the fun at the Snowflake Third Avenue to raise public awareness of clear cutting in British Special. Enjoy sleigh rides, carolling, Columbia 's old growth forests. It was transported here by entertainment, and the good company of all your members of the Western Canadian Wilderness Committee. It took neighbours. the group five days to unearth the stump and load it on a flat bed truck for its cross Canada tour. After leaving Ottawa, the Committee took it for display in Montreal and Toronto before Girl Guides pitch plastic returning it to British Columbia. INSIDE A truck loaded with recycled 444, pop, shampoo and bleach bot- mdmyroremeffirawwoommaavor tles left First Avenue's school Letters 5, 6 yard October 23 after a full day of recycling activity. 2.72 GCA Column 8 metric tonnes of plastic recy- Capital Column 9 clable products numbered 1 and 2 were collected here and GNAG 12 at three other depots in the city. Forum 13 The trucks were donated by Business News 14 Laidlaw Waste Systems, Ottawa Feature 16, 17 Area Girl Guides sorted the plastics and the Mayor's Green Arts 20, 21 Team provided publicity. School News 23-28 At First Avenue School Angus McCabe of the Mayor's Green Words 29 Team answered questions about recycling while Girl Guides from the 31st and 52nd Photo: Lyn Kaplansky Quote of the Mon-th Companies threw the bottles Sally Cohen and Catherine We giving all gained all. into the truck. Glasgow of 52nd Guides; Christina McCabe says Grammenos and Melissa Doorbar of 31st Guides. Neither lament us nor praise. the next plastics recycling day Only in all things recall, is tentatively set for April 23, 1994. Proposed new Ontario tics collection in blue boxes It is Fear, not Death that slays. legislation regarding #1 plas- may alter these plans. Kipling N EWS Mary Cook to open St. Giles Xmas fair

BY JENNIFER HUMPHRIES sanctuary during the Fair CBC radio personality Mary After the tour, stay for lun- - Cook will open the Canadian cheon. Tourtiere and rhubarb Christmas Craft Fair at St. Giles cake is available at four sit- - Presbyterian Church (Bank tings (11, 11:40, 12:20 and 1). and First), on Saturday, To book ahead call 235-2551. November 20. The Fair will Adults $S., children $2.50. run from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Ms. In the Banquet Hall Cook, well known for her sto- (entrance on First Avenue) ries of growing up in the you will find "The Canadian Ottawa Valley, was married at Country Store," the Kitchen St. Giles 41 years ago. Korner, the Antique Boutique, Ms. Cook's presence is appro- and the Silent Auction. There priate at this event featuring are Delicatessen items and crafts and cookery on a baked goods as well. Canadian theme. Look for Across First Avenue our maple fudge, tourtiere, stained Education Building houses the glass and knitwear featuring Coffee Bar, and the Flea Market Canadian nature motifs. Many featuring "Toys for Tots." collectibles and treats that do Treasures from the Fair are not fit the Canadian mold -- but bargains; there is no tax are perfect for Christmas giv- payable and no admission ing and feasting -- will be charge. Heavenly jams & jellies displayed by two St. Giles added . The Fair is an important members. The Craft Fair is a special source of income for St. Giles, minder that we have one com- glorious season of the year. event and a tradition. St. Giles but, as our Minister, Duncan mon goal: to serve Christ with And join us in Sunday members consider it an Open Scott Kennedy, said, "The Craft every bit of talent and initia- morning worship at any time. House for our Glebe friends Fair is far more than a tive we have been privileged You are always welcome at St. and will conduct three sched- fundraiser. It is a showcase of to receive." Giles. uled tours of our historic our talents. ...a concrete re- Join us Canadian at this SELFHELP Crafts Howard Boyle Air Conditioning Ltd. offer hope is in the Fireplace business!!! At the SELFHELP Crafts of the provides free services such as World sales, to be held at the product development, market- Ottawa Mennonite Church, ing advice, or business assis- 1830 Kilborn Avenue every tance to producer groups. Saturday And that's not all'', the folks at until December 4th, Brass candlesticks and Howard Boyle Air Conditioning 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Ottawa- shesham-wood jewellery boxes Ltd. have joined forces with area residents will find a from India, handwoven bas- CFM INSTA-FLAME, the treasure house of items kets from the Philippines, em- leader in gas fireplace handcrafted by artisans in broidery from Thailand, and technology. over 35 developing countries. musical instruments from These crafts are purchased from Bolivia are only a few exam- You ask why a gas fireplace? artisans who would ples of the crafts that will be Simply put, this affordable otherwise be unemployed or appliance is approved as a wall Free Standing Direct Vent Gas Fireplace through SELFHELP FSDV30 under employed, and include available furnace supplementing your widows, refugees, mentally or purchases. Ottawa-area resi- existing heating system. No more dents can learn about foreign cold dens or freezing basements. physically-challenged A CFM INSTA-FLAME individuals, war victims, cultures, purchase exquisite and at solution from Howard Boyle Air young families from urban handcrafted gifts affordable Conditioning Ltd. will ensure slums. These groups are prices and, offer hope and an both comfort and reliability. mostly women. Selling their income with dignity to dis- goods directly to a fair-paying advantaged producers around Alternative the world. CFM INSTA-FLAME offer a Trading wide variety of direct vented and Organization such as SELFHELP A program fireplace inserts ranging from enables these artisans to earn cra of 20,000 to 30,000 B.T.U.. Call a decent income and, with p Mennonite Howard Boyle Air Conditioning dignity, to provide food, edu- Central Ltd. today at either 722 7000 or cation, Committee 831 7000 and ask what is the health care and hous- crafts of the world best buy for you. ing for their families. In the words of an Indian craftsper- HE 30 Hi Efficiency Gas F replace Insert son, "The lives of my three children hang on the thread of BUILDING TOMORROW Introductory Offer - sign up for a fireplace during my embroidery." November for installation before February 15, 1994 ...TODAY gel or a variable speed blower free. SELFHELP is a non-profit and the trim set program of the Mennonite Please contribute to: Central Committee (MCC), a re- Insta-Flame: The Gas Fireplace with the Lifetime Warranty lief and service organization. uscO 56 SPARKS ST It provides a marketing OTTAWA outlet Canada K1 P 5B1 for over 65 producer groups. luthori,rd Dealer Where appropriate, it also TEL: (613) 234-6827 FAX: (613) 234-6842 November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 2 N EWS Glebe Centre/Abbotsford House bazaar Nov. 27 BY KATHY NICHOL "Grandmothers Flower Garden" The countdown has begun or "The Little Red School for the Annual Glebe House" - two of our handmade Centre/Abbotsford House quilts. Bazaar to be held at 950 & 954 Parking will be free on the Bank Street. The doors will Monk Street lot, and for har- open Saturday, November 27 ried parents, one hour of free, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to supervised baby-sitting will reveal a wonderful array of make your shopping a real gift items at low prices. This is pleasure. A hearty soup, truly "one stop shopping" for sandwiches, muffins and bev- budget conscious consumers erages will satisfy the appetite who will find jewellery, books, in our comfortable Dining Christmas ornaments, chil- Room. The popular "Cookie dren's toys, knits for all ages, Walk" will make baking Thora Macklem, Lee Wallace and Winnie Stallberg at Glebe plants, stained glass and pot- Christmas cookies a thing of Centre/Abbotsford House Christmas Bazaar. tery. the past. Hundreds of other A White Elephant Table will mouth-watering sweets and hold small treasures and the savouries will be there for the Nearly New Boutique offers a taking. ANNE SCOTTON variety of quality second-hand Mark your calendars and clothing. Bid on some truly join us! You'll find a warm Ottawa Board of Education beautiful and valuable items at welcoming atmosphere where Zone Two the seniors and Silent Auction. For the volunteers have The OBE is seeking quilt aficionados, it will be worked together as a team to hard to resist the charms of make this Bazaar possible. alternatives, to satisfy Social Contract Christmas FanFair Dec. 5 requirements. I will keep you informed. BY JANE LOGAN holiday shopping. "Christmas FanFair has be- Bring the kids for the famous Ottawa Board of Education come one of the must-things- cookie decorating table, face 330 Gilmour Street to-do during the pre-Christmas painting, important conversa- Ottawa, K2P 0P9 Kathleen Walker, tions and candy canes with season." 231-2778 Ad paid for from Trustees Personal Communication Budget Ottawa Citizen. Santa Claus, and the Sugar It's only three weeks until Plum Fairy. the 5th Annual Christmas Last year a participant at the 1=11111b. FanFair, the wonderful silent auction won the chance Christmas market presented by to play with the National Arts the musicians of the National Centre Orchestra and actually Arts Centre Orchestra Players' performed in a concert - yes, Association. Mark it on your on-stage at the NAC! Sound IF calendars -- Sunday, December good? Come to this year's auc- 5, Fifth Avenue Court at Bank tion. & Fifth Avenue, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Ottawa YOU This year there will be all the Snowsuit Fund, the Ottawa Food favourite items from previous Bank and the Players' years, plus lots of new foods Association community con- CAN SEE A and decorations -- everything certs. There will be large from festive gourmet special- boxes for collecting canned ties, baked goods and candies, goods and for snowsuits or BIG DIFFERENCE to pine cone wreaths and trees, winter coats (adult sizes too). grapevine wreaths, orna-. Please bring whatever you can ments, fresh B.C. holly, tree for the people who need your BETWEEN JEFF HOOPER skirts, cards, aprons, papier help. maché cats, butterflies, and The members of the National AND OTHER REAL ESTATE AGENTS beautifully decorated Arts Centre Orchestra always CONGRATULATIONS, YOU HAVE EXCELLENT EYE SIGHT! Christmas sweatshirts. Superb look forward to seeing you quality and reasonable prices. each year. Come enjoy the at- The huge Christmas tree in mosphere, talk with the musi- Call the hardworking nice guy. Fifth Avenue Court and great cians and get your shopping Christmas music all make for done early! an unusually festive and For information, call 234- cheerful way to do all your 7738. JEFF HOOPER Associate Broker 567-1400

Sutton Group - Advantage Realty Ltd.

Remember, Jeff means Action & Results!

November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Heritage is "In" glebe report

FEDERAL ELECTION P.O. Box EE Congratulations to Liberal MP Mac Harb, who retained his 4794, Station seat with a strong majority in the October 25th federal elec- Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 51-19 to all candidates who ran in Ottawa Centre. tion. Thanks Established 1973 THANK YOU KEVAN! From all of us at the Glebe Report, and many in our com- Telephc)ne 236-4955 munity, a big thank you to Kevan Shantz, one of our longest The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive serving volunteer distributors. no Kevan is well known in the Glebe. From the time he was a government grants or subsidies. Advertising from teenager he worked as a Counsellor and Programme Co-ordi- Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. nator at the Glebe Community Centre. Though he moved from 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and the Glebe several years ago (and is now married with a young copies are available at many Glebe shops. family), Kevan continued to distribute theGlebe Report on EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 several Glebe avenues. His helpful, cheerful, easy-going na- ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson, 236-5967 ture has made it a pleasure to work with him. Kevan, we BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 salute you for a job will done. No matter where you go you'll BOOKKEEPER Margie Schieman always be and "Honourary Glebiter CIRCULATION MANAGER Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT- Sue Jermyn STAFF THIS GREAT OTTAWA HISTORY CHAIIENGE - GLEBE HERITAGE ISSUE Barbara Brocklebank, Susan Carson, To celebrate our local history the Heritage Programmes Unit Jennifer Clark, Sally Cleary, Anne Donaldson, Christian Hurlow, Sue of the City of Ottawa's Culture Division, is developing questions Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Judy on Glebe Heritage to use in the Great Ottawa History Challenge, Peacocke, Hélène Samson, Susan Thomson. to be held at the Glebe Community Centre on Heritage Day, February 21, 1994. If you have suggestions for quiz questions, COVER PHOTO: Ian Van Lock or topics the Unit can work on with community members, call Cynthia Smith at 564-1272. See feature article this issue, and LEGAL ADVISORS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Mal pass our heritage cover, a line drawing of the Aberdeen Pavilion by local artist, Ian Van Lock. DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Cheryl Casey, Courtright Family, Marjorie George, Geoffrey Gordon, Carolyn Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Nadia VANDALISM IN:CENTRAL PARK Moravec, Kevan Shantz, and Peter Williams. I was recently Contacted by a Glebe residentj'and brganizer with the Central Park Tree Planting project who repbrted a ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. few incidents of vandalism and destruction of newly planted The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario trees in the park. She asked that residents who either live, by Runge Newspapers Inc. work, or walk in the park's vicinity keep a watchful eye for any such activity and report offenders to police immediately. The next Glebe Report will be out December 12. It is particularly sad to see the results of such a positive community initiative destroyed so thoughtlessly. Monday, November 29 is our deadline for copy and advertising. OUR CARRIERS MA1VY THA1VKS FAREWELL TO:

Christine Acton, Jennie Aliman, Peter Harrison, Jake and A.J. Hirsch-Allen, Robertson Family, Fraser andToby Ben Tomlin Archer, James and Amy Avila, Luke Hooper Family, Horan-Lunney Family, Robinson , Susan Rose, Rutherford and Koby Banks, Lara and Ryan Benji & Gilli Hurlow, Chris, Caitlin and Family, Margie and Leigh Schieman- Lorne and Merrill Belwa, Dorion and Julia Berg, Inez Devin Jenkins, Nicholas and Nils Widdowson, Faith and Gerd Schnei- O'Malley Berg, Erica Bernstein and Family, Jensen, Paul and Leigh Jonah, der, Ellen Schowalter, Scott Family, Emily Bertrand, Adam Bevis, Marylou Johnston Family, Kennedy Family, Kevan Shantz, Mrs. K. Sharp, Short Bienefeld, Sally and Jenny Bitz, Emma Amanda and Jessica Kenny, Heather Family, Tim Siebrasse, Vern Murrin; and an especially and Zoe Bourgard, Nathan and Devon King-Andrews, Emily Kisk, Matthew Sobriety House, Denise and Lucas Bowers- Krishnan, Bowie Family, and Brendon Koop, Mary and Imre Stethem, Kathleen Terroux, Jean Th- HUGE THANK-YOU!! Marie-Noel Bradet, Amy Brandon, Kovacs, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, omson, Robby Thomson, Trudeau to Kevan Shantz... Brewer Centennial Pool, Mollie Buck- Bonnie Kruspe, Ulla Kubasciewicz, Family, Dominique Turgeon, Allison land, Hannah Burns, Lyra and Hartley Lady Evelyn P.A.S, Dont and Roni Van Koughnett, Lisa and Mary Warner, for the many, many Butler-George, Monica Caldbick, Lapid, Lindsay Family, Melanie and Jim Watson, Vanessa Wen, Stephan Rachel, Mary, and issues of the Glebe Tom Cameron, Danielle Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Lyons Wesche, Nathan Wexler- Layton, Matt Brian and Graham Cameron, David Family, Mia MacDonald, John, Findlay Williams, Andrea and John Wins- Report delivered to Cano, Katherine and Matthew Carr, and Graham MacNab, Ashley Majmu- Purdy, Kevin and Kelly Wyatt, Delores many, many door- Jessica Carson, Christina and Alexan- dar, Malpass Family,Sarah McGee, Young. steps in the Glebe. dra Chowaniac, Kit Clancey, Jeremy McGuire Family, Diane McIntyre, Ellen Clarke-Okah, Veronica Classen, Co- and John McLeod, Jodi, Jennifer, and chrane Family, Marylin Deschamps, Karrie Miller, Jesse and Anna Millest, Amy and Mary Deshaies, Pat Dillon, Christine, Jonathon, and Nicholas ***ATTENT I ON*** Bruce Donaldson, Heather and Sarah Monaghan, Julie Monaghan, Zachary, Donnelly, Bill Dowsett, Sean and Harry Nathan, and Jacob Monson, Nadia We are also in need of Dunlap, Dwyer Family, Judy Field, Zak Moravec, Murdock- Thompson We would WELCOME an Area Captain for the and Noah Firestone, Christiane and Family, Mutchmor School, Sana newcomers to our Avenues, West of Bank. David Fitzpatrick, Brian Foran, Marcia, Nesrallah, Jessie and Lonnie Nodle- Max and Dylan George, Marjorie man, delivery staff! Two Amanda Olson, Michael Pettit, Give a George, Ross and Laurette Glasgow, Matthew and Laura Pieterson, Claire routes are available: us call at Nigel and Sebastien Goodfellow, Prentice, Natalie and Marc Raffoul, Monkland 236-4955 or Brendan Greene, Daniel and Michael Jonathan and Andreanna Rene de Hargadon, Michael and Christopher Cotret, Colin and Tim Richards, Adelaide. 238-3572 November 12, 1993 - Glebe Reptirt -- 4 -- LETTERS Councillor Watson seeks lower speed limits LOEB Glebe Editor, Glebe Report, thority on children and road I am writing to seek the sup- accidents said "even the best port of your readers on an is- road safety education cannot sue I hope will be of great im- adapt a child to modern traffic, portance to your community so traffic has got to be adapted and its residents. I am work- to the child." ing with groups across the city Faster speeds intimidate in an effort to have the speed other users of the road, par- limit on residential streets ticularly cyclists and pedestri- lowered from 50 km/h to , ans. If we can make our roads 40km/h. I believe that 50 Imore user friendly and calmer, km/h on a residential street is Imore people will choose alter- LOEB Cola or just too fast. Motorists travel- native modes of transportation, ing at that speed show little thus helping our environ- regard for our children and ment. Fewer injuries and acci- Diet LOEB Cola our community. dents will occur, and CO2 emis- Municipalities around Canada sions, nitrous oxides and fuel and the world have been low- consumed will be reduced. ering speed limits with tangi- I am seeking letters of sup- ble and positive results. For port for my motion to have the example, in West Germany, an standard speed limit reduced to experiment lowering the speed 40 km/h in Ottawa. limit to approximately 40 km/h If you support this showed significant reductions initiative, 750 mL btl., plus deposit please write to me c/o II I 39 in accidents noise and exhaust Sussex Drive, Ottawa, KIN 5A1 5.20/100 mL levels. and if possible, talk about spe- Medical research has shown cific problems/accidents in that children under age 10 do your neighbourhood. LOEB Cola or LOEB Cola or not have the developmental Jim Watson Diet LOEB Cola skills to deal with complex ur- City Councillor Diet LOEB Cola ban traffic situations. As one Capital Ward internationally known au- 4.99 Case 24 x mL .99 of 355 tins 2 L btl., 5.00100 mL Quinn defends endorsement 5.90/100 mL Editor, Glebe Report, Second, this was certainly Re: Keep GCA apolitical not the first time that GCA Dressing Children of all Ages Randal Marlin justified his Board members, identified as self-appointment as guardian such, have appeared in candi- is a of the GCA's political neutrality dates' pamphlets - and, if and his rebuke of Beatrice memory serves me correctly, Raffoul because he was "some- without previous letters of one very much involved with complaint by Dr. Marlin. So the GCA in the 1970s." Having why did he single out this "in- E. been "very much involved cident," as he described it? with the GCA" in the 1980s, I Perhaps the answer arises found his letter (Glebe Reportt, from the fact of the Marion October 1993) patronizing and Dewar lawn sign displayed on Event unwarranted. Dr. Marlin's property during First Beatrice Raffoul's the federal election. Would he Best Selection for Fashion, complimentary remarks in have sent his letter had Mac Harb's pamphlet in no Beatrice Raffoul endorsed his Quality, Value and Service way implied the endorsement preferred candidate, Mrs. of the GCA. The wording was Dewar? I think not. MANY NAME BRANDS obviously personal. Moreover, "Whose house is of glass, they were made publicly, must not throw stones at an- Bravo where she was not represent- other." (George Herbert, The Mexx ing the GCA and were emi- Temple, 1633). nently quotable. Rob Quinn ESPRIT No No No Elvira Vali 50% Alfred Sung Mousefeathers GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW OFF AND MEDIATION SERVICES E.N.U.F. and many more Peggy Malpass, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public MANY 1N-STORE SPECIALS 440 Laurier West, Suite 330 phone: 235-8274 Ottawa KIR 7X6 fax: 230-7350 FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS

11111 CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, SHOWERS Greenbank Square, 250 Greenbank Rd. 829-4207

November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 5 LETTERS Family points out "I became an Advocate because it felt good article's omissions to be a part of someone's life. I never guessed how deeply it would affect mine." Editor, Glebe Report, Your readers may feel duped Regarding the article, Local by this appeal for donations joins National Ballet for Victor, they To a person with a disability, the boy when learn world can be a cold and frightening 8, School, October Glebe Report, that he has not only a scholar- place. At Citizen Advocacy, we match about my brother Victor ship, but an extended family Advocates (volunteers) on a one-to-one Daller, I would like to point out which is more than happy to basis with Protégés (persons with dis- several inaccuracies and mis- help support his education and abilities) so they can share the simple representations which I feel success. pleasures of human contact we all enjoy. hurt not only my family but Finally, you should know that An Advocate can help in encourag- also the integrity of your pub- my father is, and will remain, ing community involvement, giving advice on independent lication and that of the unaware of this article. At the living skills and lending support in ensuring that rights are National Ballet School. I age of 74, he does not need this protected and understood. strongly urge you to correct kind of bad news. Advocates and Protégés come from all backgrounds and these errors by way of a Frank Daller life experiences, live in all areas of our region and are of all ages. and apol- Our youngest Protégé is a man in his teens and our oldest is a printed correction woman in her nineties. What they have in common is the need ogy. Clarification for friendship. The article has no byline and For more information about Citizen Advocacy call 761-9522. so appears to be an editorial or written by a staff writer, when & Apology in fact, it was written by one ea1:5444 74611)414444fr Ill 26141444494 6°444 or both of the adult subjects of As a non-profit community Our aim is fitendship Notre but, estlamitie a the article. newspaper, without paid staff 119 Ross Avenue - Suite 102, Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 0N6 On several occasions of reporters, the Glebe Report Member agency Johanna Loonen is referred to is frequently presented with as Victor's parent. This is unsolicited voluntary news completely untrue and insult- items from many sources in ing to Victor's elderly father. the community. Occasionally, Hans Daller has been paying as in this case, those supplying Save our condemned child support to Victor since the article request that it not his marriage to Victor's be attributed, i.e. that it be run mother, Barbara Rabatin, without a byline. rain forest broke up many years ago. In We chose to publish this per- Editor, Glebe Report, est, 23% of which has been al- addition Victor has had many sonal account as supplied be- ready cause it seemed to be an en- On October 19th my friend slaughtered. regular weekend visits with Clearcutting is him throughout this time and tirely positive story about an Katherine and I demonstrated an ecologi- man. with a dozen other protesters cally disastrous practice which spends half of every summer exceptional young destroys the with him at the family cottage We sincerely regret and in front of the Progressive integrity of the apologize for any distress or Conservative Headquarters on forest ecosystem and leads to where they do typical father fast erosion of and son harm that its publication may Slater Street. We waved our soils. Imagine activities. placards, singing and shouting Canada's oldest rain forest 3. At the end of the article have caused any member of for a few hours while 18 other turning into depleted there is a humiliating appeal Victor Daller's family, the insect- National Ballet School or other peaceful demonstrators inside infested wasteland. to help support Victor through the were for The First Nations his National Ballet Schooling. concerned parties. building arrested of trespassing. This action on Clayooquot Sound who hold I quote of "The cost sending behalf of Ottawa Coalition traditional title to Victor to Ballet School is very the the land, lo- to save Clayoquot Sound took cal residents and people high,' say his parents, 'and re- throughout quires many place in order to draw atten- Canada and all sacrifices from tion to the steady destruction around the world refute the us." The item then goes on to of the last and largest area of B.C. Government's decision. We request that donations be sent old growth forest in the west can give in to to the National Ballet School. corporate greed coast of Vancouver Island. and government's lack of en- Fact: Victor is on a form of This area of 262,000 hectares is forcement or we can act scholarship which to stop pays almost home to trees up to 700 years any further destruction of this all of his schooling and old and 300 feet tall. A mass of globally important rain forest, boarding expenses. different species of birds, which is our Canadian her- Fact: Our extended family wildlife and lush plants thrive itage. (Victor has 4 all FOR ENTERTAINING brothers, of AND GIFT BUYING in this area. Information and a petition to whom are proud of him and sign are r CHRISTMAS IS MacMillan Bloedel is one of available at Arbour, rooting for him) has promised COMING TO... the largest logging companies 800 Bank St., The Peace and Victor that we would try to find out there. The B.C. govern- Environment Resource Centre the money in the event that he ment owns 4% of the compa- at 174 First Avenue and in "The doesn't get his scholarship CHEERS! ny's shares and has given Pantry" at 690 Lyon Street renewed next year. them permission to help them- South. Fact: His father, on a pen- Glasses/stemware for selves to more than two-thirds sion, paid most of Victor's fees all occasions of the remaining ancient for- to attend the Bar items Ilse Kyssa National Ballet Crystal pitchers & salad bowls Slimmer School which pre- Unique Christmas decorations ceded the granting of this Arcoroc dishware scholarship. Fun candles Our family is outraged to Solid wood wine racks have Victor portrayed as a T.V. and nesting tables poor kid whose "parents are Plaid runners scissli) sacrificing" to put him in this Silk flowers school. We feel that the *Celebrating 14 years In Ottawa* National Ballet School will not 846 Bank St. at Fifth Ave. be amused to learn that their Hair Studio scholarship Ottawa, Ont. has not been ac- 236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth knowledged and that they are K1S 3W1 Ave.) imposing this "sacrifice" on 233-0215 -the poor "parents" in Ottawa. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report'-6 NEWS Winning poster by local girl ecA The Glebe's Polly Leonard, The winning posters were age 10, is one of the Community Committee two win- presented to Regional Chair of Ottawa-Carleton ners of a poster competition Peter Clark. The other winner on Child Abuse sponsored by the Community is from Manotick. Comité communautaire Committee on Child Abuse of sur l'enfance maltraitée Ottawa-Carleton. Her poster d'Ottawa-Carleton features a girl talking to her cat, who is "Taking Time to Listen." - The Prevention Sub-commit- INNISS PHARMACY tee of the inter-agency group chose this theme to encourage 769 BANK ST. PHONE: 235-4377 the public to take time to listen to children and to value them. (AT SECOND AVE.) FAX: 235-1460 Polly used her black cat PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Spikey in her illustration. She is a grade 4 student at First WE ARE YOUR ONE STOP PHARMACY FOR SOME OF LIFES Avenue School and a Girl Guide LITTLE NECESSITIES!. WE GO THAT LITTLE BIT FURTHER Polly Leonard in the 31st Company. AND HAVE AVAILABLE FOR YOU; BUS PASSES, STAMPS, GORDON FRASER GREETING CARDS AND A REALLY GREAT Glebe Co-op SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS. Playgroup , FINESSE SHAMPOO & NATURAL GLOW FA BONUS CONDITIONER LIP BALMS SOAPS Happy Hallowe'en 300ML & 150ML $2.99 $2.99 .99

BY SANDRA KEARNS special activity. DRISTAN SUDAFED NEO CITRAN Beautiful autumn weather LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE TABLETS TABLETS SACHETS and happy friends have made The Glebe Co-operative 24'S $3.99 24'S $7.99 10'S $4.79 playgroup a wonderful pro- Playgroup has a limited num- , gram. One sunny day, play- ber of spaces available. We of- II OPTI FREE group CONCEPT I CONCEPT friends helped plant fer a licensed preschool pro- SOLUTION SOLUTION SOLUTION tulips in what we hope will be gram for children 18 months 355MLS $4.99 a 240MLS $5.69 360MLS $5.69 beautiful garden. While we to 5 years of age. Toddlers en- dug holes and planted bulbs we joy our Tuesday/Thursday REVLON PHOTO FINISHING ANACIN discussed what was going to morning program with sen- happen. OUTRAGEOUS NEW LOW PRICE TABLETS When asked when the sory activities, art, sandbox, 100'S flowers would grow, one of our SHAMPOO 24 EXP blocks, a dress-up area and 450ML $1 .99 $8.99 $4.99 friends remarked, "Oh, in stories...... ,,-- -.... about nine years." We actually Morning program hours are THIS BEEN A PHARMACY LOCATION IN THE GLEBE FOR hope to see them a lot sooner 9:00-11:30. HAS Our afternoon for ALMOST A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION CONTINUES... than that! ages 3 and up includes a vari- Our afternoon program re- ety of field trips. "Special visi- THESE PRICES ARE IN EIJ.ECT UNTIL NOV. 30 1993 cently visited a garden of an- OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-6:00PM, SAT. 9:00-6:00PM VVE ACCEPT: VISA, MASTERCARD, DEBIT tors" also come to playgroup. TIN1E CARDS & MAJOR DRUG PLANS. other type, the pumpkin patch, Afternoon program operates CLOSED SUN. TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY where we enjoyed a hay ride, a Monday through Thursdays play area and picked our very from 1:00-3:30 p.m. own pumpkins right off the For information contact our vine! some pumpkins were registrar Pam Murphy 733- later transformed into Jack-o- 2350. lanterns, while others were painted and made into pump- kin people. At playgroup we like to share and that's exactly what we did no Otacal Exceeeeace with our pumpkins. Our after- noon program turned a pumpkin into a vase, added some fresh flowers, and pre- ONE DAY ONLY sented it to Ilse. A painted pumpkin was given as a SAT., NOV. 20th, 1993 "thank you" to the librarian at the Ottawa South branch dur- e Sedeueette ing a wonderful story time. ' ept Ve 'Nude 1 Late October always brings smiling faces and lots of sur- prises. Children arrived at cfaOtteetele hallmark has always playgroup dressed as cats, bunnies, witches and clowns. been comfort and individuality, It was a fun-filled day with catering to the urge to express special treats and face paint- and visually ing. One of our morning oneself creatively groups was invited to a through one's choice of eyewear. 'Hallowe'en fishing pond' at the Community Centre. What a pleasant surprise they had when they caught tasty treats instead of the fish they had 779 Bank Street been expecting! Thank you Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. 232-8586 Sharon and Jane for inviting us to take part in this very November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 7 G CA Board members attend FCA policy talks the diverse composition of our If you can offer your friendship Central Park, as volunteers community. to one of these people, please turned up throughout the day In the October issue of the contact Citizen Advocacy at 761- (instead of all at 9 a.m.) and by Glebe Report, the article on 9522. mid-afternoon, nearly 90 trees Citizen Advocacy might WINTERLUDE were bedded down for winter." By have caught your eye. I had the A meeting was held recently to For tree enthusiasts, please note G.C.A. privilege recently of meeting a go over the necessary planning that 5 willows, 15 tamarack or President number of people who are process involving all of the larch, 10 mock orange, 20 Beatrice involved in the work of Citizen participants. As I could not cedars, 37 maple saplings and Raffoul Advocacy - staff, volunteers and attend, a couple of board bundles of day lilies were beneficiaries of the service. members representing both the planted under the direction of Community Association John Zvonar. Many thanks to The Glebe Community They were out putting up posters Glebe Steve Gurman, Elaine Marlin, Association, thanks to its large in store fronts along Bank and the Dows Lake Association Diane McIntyre, Eleanor membership base and to the Street, creating a greater were in attendance. Stanfield, John, Grant Peart & commitment of many volunteers, awareness of their group. Last year, for the first time, we Brian Smith of the City of has been active over the years Citizen Advocacy, which is participated in the snow Ottawa and Ayyam Perumal of on issues of concern to this celebrating its 20th year of sculpturing contest. Although the NCC. The Park is definitely community. These issues service, and is a member agency we did not win any of the looking good! include those of planning, of the United Way, invites awards, its hard to believe there AWARDS traffic, parking, recreation, members of the commuity to was a group having as much environment and more. share their time, interests and fun. This year Jim Foster, our Mac Harb, M.P. for Ottawa Centre, has FCA CONFERENCE life experiences with people who Recreation director will invited the GCA to submit A couple of weeks ago, the have a disability and who can coordinate our participation. If names of deserving individuals Federation of Citizens benefit from their support and you want to volunteer please call for the Canadian Jim at 563-3571. Leadership Award. It is Association (FCA), a group friendship. To a person with a designed for members whose,membership consists of disability, the world can be a SNOW REMOVAL of the community who have community associations across cold and frightening place. The Just a few reminders about old madean outstanding and sustained the City, held a Policy aim of Citizen Advocacy is to man winter! contribution to help build a Conference to determine the help people through friendship If you use the services of better community. Your priorities and objectives on by matching volunteers on a contractors to plow your nomination should include full: which FCA should focus its one-to-one basis with Protégés driveways, remember to jog name and address attention and efforts during the (people who are disabled) so their memories about no of the forthcoming period. Four they can share the simple throwing, pushing, plowing or individual, a description of how the specific areas, planning, budget, pleasures of life and human dumping of snow or ice on a candidate has contributed to environment and transportation contact we all enjoy. If you street Also the good the conununity and in what way the were identified. would like to become a Citizen neighbour policy of putting your candidate's personal As our community association Advocate, or if you would snow on your own property and involvement was exemplified. is a member of the FCA, several benefit from this program, not that of your neighbour Please let me know. of our Board members took part. please call 761-9522. prevents problems And the WHITTON AWARDS It is beneficial when discussing fines for overnight parking, The deadline is fast approaching Four Protégés who live in or such issues as the city and when it is snowing and the street for submission of names for this near the Glebe need you as their regional budgets, the is slated for plowing have award established by Councillor Ottawa advocate. gone Strategic Plan, review of up from $20.00 to $50.00. Watson last year. Again, please the A young man, 16 years old Region Official the THE CENTRAL PARK advise of people you think Plan, with, developmental disabilities is Greenbelt, the Regional REPLANT should be proposed. looking for a buddy to go out Environmental Review and OC Muriel Flandé, Environment NEXT BOARD MEETING with - perhaps to go bowling, Transpo Study, Director on the Board reports: that committees cycling or take part in other November 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. at representing different "Saturday morning, October activities of your mutual Glebe Community Centre on communities and a 2nd, dawned wet. What looked wider pool of enjoyment. Lyon. To have an item placed expertise be formed. This was like a washout turned out to be on the agenda, please call me by A 30 year-old man who is the end result of the half-day beneficial to the future of November 22nd. very sociable and active in meeting and I must say that it is the encouraging. community, but who has an It should be noted that joint emotional disability, needs Attention students and professionals study of an issue does not someone to provide some Opening November 15, 1993 preclude the GCA from adopting guidance and help in developing its own independent response. judgement skills. A 65 year old woman, who is CITIZEN ADVOCACY laser a recent widow, has a mild Our community association has developmental disability and always been involved in the zone needs a companion to escort her improvement of the Glebe's computer centre on community outings. physical organization to ensure 99 fifth avenue court, suite 2a (at rear) the A female single parent, aged maintenance of a "village" a 40, working part-time in an Laser Zone f unctions as user-friendly and self-serve computer environment that is both Macintosh and atmosphere in the community, PC based. Its services include laser-printing, photocopying, faxing in addition to the use of computer office setting, but who has a hardware and software facilities. but an additional component has Laser Zone operates as a discount-service centre white providing an extended range of equipment psychiatric disability, capabilities and features to allow for impressive documentation and graphic work. always been the GCA needs a friend who can offer guidance Laser Zone, while conceptually a self-serve operation, offers the traditional services of quality data/word- involvement in the people processing and graphic work at affordable rates. and support on issues of organizational issues to ensure parenting and employment. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report -8 CAPITAL COLUMN Winter Parking By-law starts Nov. 15 the purchase of a special needs This project will look at the OVERNIGHT WINTER PARKING chair for patients. urban safety aspects of differ- REGULATIONS This year, the Alumni have ent types of street lighting. This is a reminder that as of again decided to contribute Several streets in our ward will mid-November, City By-law 1- monies raised to the Perley be a part of the project while 90 states that "no person shall Hospital. The tournament was the other streets will be con- park a vehicle or permit a ve- By held November 6th at Windsor verted to high pressure hicle to remain parked on a Councillor Park with 10 teams participat- sodium. They are cheaper, but highway at anytime between 1 am - 7 Jim Watson ing. not as effective a lighting tool am from November 15 to PAY AS YOU GO from an urban safety point of April 1." Permit holders are WHITTON AWARDS City Council has approved a view and this concerns me. exempt from this rule except A final reminder that the Pay-As-You-Go policy that CONGRATULATIONS JOHN when temporary snow removal deadline for nominating some- could see the City of Ottawa signs are posted. one for a Whitton Award for LUBRUN free of debt by 2017. The pol- Congratulations to John This by-law is generally only community service is icy will be phased in as debt enforced when there is a snow 30. Lubrun, custodian and creator November The categories matures. Pay-As-You-Go of the garden at the South forecast of 7 cm or more. are: arts and culture; envi- means that capital projects will When this occurs, you may re- activism; Branch of the Ottawa Public ronment; community be funded from the property Library at 1049 Bank Street. ceive a fine of $50 (an increase sports & recreation; and com- tax base. The City will not bor- of $30). Regrettably I was the & business. Please take Mr. Lubrun was recently mercial row money to undertake pro- awarded an environmental only member of Committee to a moment to single out some- jects, and major projects will vote against this outrageous one who you feel deserves a citizenship certificate, and was be limited to those we can af- interviewed on CB0 Morning. increase. Therefore I caution pat on the back for going ford. residents to watch for forecasts above and beyond the call of His garden was also featured in For too many years the City the September issue of OSCAR, that call for over 7 cm of snow duty in their community. hasn't always been very re- and try to find somewhere else Send nominations to: Jim the Ottawa South community sponsible with your tax dollars, newspaper. to park. That is easier said Watson, 111 Sussex Drive, and have put us in debt. This than done, but many of my Ottawa, KIN 5A1. Don't forget to PANDA GAME move will help eliminate the The 39th Annual Panda Game colleagues on Council have lit- include your name address and debt over the next two decades. tle appreciation for this aspect number. took place last month, and with phone CITIZEN TASK FORCE ON the help of Carleton's students, of living in the city core. FEDERAL ELECTION STRATEGIC PLANNING administration and the Ottawa CAN I HELP? Congratulations to all candi- The Citizen Task Force on Jim Watson, 111 Sussex Drive, dates who were successful in Police, no problems occurred. Strategic Planning is under- My thanks to students who Ottawa, Ontario, KIN SA1 the recent federal election, way. Its role is to provide for Tel: 564-1308; Fax: 564-8412; particularly our M.P. Mac showed respect their public input into the draft neighbours and helped make FreeNet: ad202 Harb. Ottawa Centre was Strategic Plan, to advise on its blessed with a number of the event a success (except for implementation, and to rec- the Ravens' loss). highly qualified candidates ommend a public process for like Mr. Harb, former Ottawa future plans. This task force Mayor, Marion Dewar, and was created as a result of a mo- Carleton University professor, tion I moved at council. My PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS IMPROVE PRODUCTIVITY Ian Lee. Congratulations also to thanks to Ottawa South resi- Len Tucker, John Foster and dents Gail Stewart and John LOWER °PERKING COSTS Frank Thomson. I had the Bond for their initiative in pleasure of moderating two all- this. HOW? WITH "PEP"! candidates meetings in our BANK & SECOND PARKING LOT PRODUTIVITY ENHANCEMENT PRODUICTS riding, and was impressed with My thanks to the Glebe all the dedication of our candi- Business Group and in particu- T1 e Dtaattop 11,swyir Protect your business, reduce overhead costs - dates. It's not always easy lar Chair Greg Best, and mem- R Software Library of more than 150 business documents, letters, contracts, and putting your name on the line, bers Doug and Jim McKeen for agreements, based on Canadian Law, fully customizable, for less than $200. so I commend the men and their help in lobbying a City Hm1121-11.sivErr Twetilszazg Remanufactured Toner Cartridges for laser women for their contributions Council Committee on a serious printers, with like-new warranty at 2/3 the cost of new cartridges. to our community. problem with municipal Coming Soon - Competiveiy priced supplies for Ink Jet printers. CATCHBASINS parking lot #8 behind the Loeb Tzffebn Stir!Ito 3 Paillmattorp corm p) Invelrog R word processor, a diary I ask residents of Capital store. The new meters cur- D, scheduler, spreadsheets C, charts, inventory records C, more. a Computer in the palm of your hand for as little as $399. Ward to keep the street catch- rently accept up to 12 loonies The power of Desktop basins free from debris and which allows people to park For More Information, to order or for a product leaves. If possible please re- there for 12 hours. This lot, demonstration at your place of business, move leaves, and put them in when first opened in 1969 was Call (613) 232-3552, FaH (613) 232-4559 or Write: your composter. This small designed as a short term lot. task will help save you the With all of the activities at The DUTTON Group grief of flooding and ponding Business Consultants Lansdowne Park (particularly 212 Holmwood Avenue, Unit B in the spring when it is diffi- Senators games) the lot was Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2P7 cult to find catchbasins under quickly turning into an ex- the snow. tension of Lansdowne Park to AND WHO ARE WE? CARLETON ALUMNI STREET the detriment of local mer- The DUTTON Group was formed in 1993 by a group of experienced HOCKEY TOURNAMENT chants and their customers. business people to source and deliver productivity enhancement products Several members of the Therefore, a motion I moved at and services to the "small" business community of Eastern Ontario. Our Carleton Alumni from our City Council will address this customers range from home-based businesses to major companies. community held the Fourth issue by limiting meters to 2 Annual Carleton Alumni Street hours (as it used to be) to help We prouide consulting services in the following areas: Hockey Tournament this merchants and their cus- of the Work Environment month. It tomers. Design provides an oppor- Marketing C, Project Management, Cost Control tunity for Carleton Alumni to STREE l' LIGHTS Business Software and Computer Systems Design contribute to the community City Council has recom- Business, Financial, Marketing 8, Sales Planning they were a part of while stu- mended a pilot project to test Management G, Sales Training dents and it raises money to metal halide lighting on 20 OUR BUSINESS IS IMPROVE TIIE PRODUCTIVITY OF YOUR BUSINESS. contribute to charity. Last city streets. Metal halide lights 1'0 year, $1,500 was donated to the are brighter than sodium Authoriz' ed Distributor , 'Desktop lawyer Legal Software" Perley Hospital which allowed lights, but more expensive. Authorized Dealer, "Mufti-Laser Products" tk-Psion Series 3 Pahntop Computers" November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 9 N EWS Skate's"Don't Beat party t000 hearty II" the Panda football game in pus dwellings contain respon- ASK SKATE October I take a pro-active ini- sible students who just want an My purpose has always been tiative to notify offending ad- education. Unfortunately an to become more involved with dresses of what could result if irresponsible minority give all the concerns of the commu- they continue with rowdy ac- students a bad reputation. nity I patrol. If you have a tivities. People tend to stereotype when concern you think could be of The process involves gather- they have been exposed to a interest to others, stop me on ing the complaints from citi- negative experience. I believe the street or write to Skate's zens in the concerned neigh- off campus dwellings should be Beat, c/o the Ottawa Police bourhoods. Target addresses judged individually, not auto- Community Services, 474 Elgin are then identified. An infor- matically and prematurely la- St., Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2J6. mation package is put together belled as potentially bad So until next time....see you that includes the Don 't Party neighbours. on the beat! too Hearty article, and a "party protocol" flyer that BY SR. CST. GARY SCHUITEBOER outlines how to be a good SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR A SIX WEEK 1991 I wrote an In September neighbour. Then, I visit the PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 13TH 1993. article for the Glebe Report home and emphasize that po- "Be Don't entitled considerate: lice are prepared to respond to GLEBE WEST GLEBE EAST GLEBE SOUTH It dealt _party t0000 hearty." this particular concern of the AREA ONE AREA TWO AREA THREE with off-campus student community. dwellings and the responsi- The last two years I have also BREAK ENTER 1 0 2 bilities that students should be been accompanied by a repre- COMMERCIAL aware of when they move into sentative of the Carleton a community. Campus Mediation Centre. Ms. of BREAK ENTER 2 2 6 Usually the first year uni- Rena Ramkay and I visited RESIDENTIAL versity is a young person's several addresses on first experience of being out September 25th. Many re- THEFT OVER 3 4 5 in the world on their own. sponded to our visits in a very $1,000 Opportunities for social activ- positive way. Some locations ity increase when the freedom visited were obvious party THEFT UNDER - 37 27 26 of having your own place is houses, but then others com- $1,000 realized. Sometimes these so- plained they were being cen- cial activities become bother- tred out only because they THEFT OF MOTOR 3 some to neighbours. I outlined were students. Neighbours VEHICLE actions that could be exercised were judging them solely on by police if complaints were the reputation of the past stu- INDECENT ACT 0 received as the result of a dent occupants. With this said, party out of control. I gave Rena then offered her ser- ROBBERY 1 0 0 step by step scenario begin- vices. The Mediation Centre ning with the enforcement of offers a constructive process the City noise bylaw, the liquor that enables off campus stu- QUEENS WAY license act and ultimately, if dents and established residents the situation were extremely to "generate their own solu- serious, the possible charges tions to conflicts." Many stu- that could be applied under the dents took the initiative by Criminal Code of Canada. meeting with neighbours on The issue of the noisy party their own. They showed good is a real and serious will by offering their phone community concern. This was numbers. If a party became evident at a memorable too loud, the disturbed neigh- RIDEAU meeting held at the Old Fire DOWS C/,NAL bour could call them first LAKE Hall on Sunnyside Avenue. rather than calling the police. Angry residents voiced their Students agreed that a nice opinions about negative party can soon get out of con- experiences with off-campus trol when an excessive num- dwellings to the then newly- ber of people attend. At one RIDEAU elected councillor, Jim Watson. pre-Panda Game Party last CANAL Their main concern was year there were at least 100 parties that became totally out individuals in the home. The of control. young female occupant re- Councillor Watson responded ceived a Provincial Offence by forming the Carleton Notice for the noise bylaw. Five DotTar Community Relations She lamented that she didn't Committee (CCRC). Its purpose even know half the people Gift Certificate is to foster a sense of present. The gathering had community between off-cam- developed into an open house This certificate is yours to use towards any service pus students and long time with several party crashers over $15 and excluding electrolysis. residents of Ottawa South and who didn't live in the area and Offer expires December 4, 1993. the Glebe. had no concern for neighbour This year give the person you love a gift they will love, Councillor Watson invited me reaction to their rowdy be- a gift certificate from to become a member of this haviour. The party soon be- committee. My main function came uncontrollable. Police is to convey the position of the had to be called to break it up. Accent on d3eauLy police to offenders when we The Ottawa Police Service, Esthetics & Electrolysis respond to excessively noisy Councillor Jim Watson and the 94 Fifth Avenue (at Bank) 238-3236 parties that infringe upon the Carleton Community Relations neighbours quality of life. Committee take the problem of Facials Manicures Pedicures Massage Waxing Make-up and More Each school year between the rowdy, out of control party Frosh Week in September and very seriously. Most off-cam- November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 10 NEWS Lansdowne update MONEY BY WARREN MCCAULEY following buildings; the It's been a busy construction Coliseum Annex and Boiler CONCEPTS season at Lansdowne Park. Plant as well as the Workshop FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTRE Work on the Aberdeen Annex and the Brine Room on Pavilion has proceeded well the Horticulture Building. In Your and the building is looking addition, two washroom facili- Future is Important fantastic! The contractor for ties near the Coliseum and We Can Help You Plan It the project, Tristan Horticulture buildings are to Construction Limited, antici- be taken down. Appropriate RRSP's pates that the site will close grading is included in the de- RRIF's down for the winter months molition contract and land- RESP's around the end of November. scaping will be added along Mutual Funds By this time, the facility will Holmwood Avenue. We had an Term Deposits be made weather tight and all on site meeting with prospec- Annuities of the prime painting will be tive contractors on Wednesday Life & Disability Insurance completed. October 20 and tenders were Next spring, as soon as the submitted November 8. The FREE C weather permits, the contrac- successful contractor will be tor will come back on site. We identified shortly. The demo- Jim Young D.B.A., C.A., President expect that the work on the litions are scheduled to be Art Moody, Vice President Aberdeen Pavilion will be completed by the end of Sonia Le Roy B.A. Hon. Dan Throop completed by June 22, 1994 and January 1994. Ron Harvey CGA Stephen Defalco B.A. Lansdowne Park will have a Should you have any ques- magnificent structure to be tions about the renovation of 238-7818 used for the enjoyment of the the Aberdeen Pavilion or the 99 FIFTH AVENUE COURT citizens of Ottawa. Our thanks demolitions that are to take to the many residents who place, please call Warren have come by to see the McCaully (Project Manager, progress on the construction Lansdowne Park Development) this season and thank you for at 564-8337. He'll be pleased to your favourable comments! hear from you. Starting on or about We'll be back in touch early November 30, 1993 several in the spring to inform you of facilities at the project's status and to let Lansdowne Park R. Richard are scheduled to be demolished. you know about the work that Surgeson This project encompasses the remains to be completed. Chartered Accountant Trustee in Bankruptcy

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November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 11 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South NEWS Ottawa, Ontario RIS 3Z9 Tek 566,958 GNAG A Holiday season is fast approaching BY WENDY DAIGLE ZINN dancing to Bruce and the Holiday Break Programme will 29th, 30th & 31st. It will & DEBBIE CARRIERE Burgers took place at the be $70 per week, $20 per day reopen Monday, January 3, October flew by, November is Centre on October 16th. We and $15 for the 24th of 1994. here and the holiday season is thank everyone for coming December. Remember to pack The Pantry will be closed fast approaching. Join us at out on the opening night of a lunch and dress appropri- from December 20th to the Fall Craft show and get a the World Series. It was a sell- ately. January 3rd. head start on your Christmas out crowd. Special thanks to CENTRE CLOSED Shopping This popular event Kerry and Art Hodgins and Glebe Community Centre will %0 /w will be held at the Glebe their staff from Patty's Place be closed December 27th, 28th, 0% 0% Community Centre Saturday on Montreal Road and the Earl November 20th from 10 a.m. to of Sussex for running the bar! 5 p.m. and Sunday the 21st COMMUNITY HALLOWE'EN from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission PARTY Pottery sale Nov. 26-28 is free. Ilse's pantry will be Over 300 children partici- For nearly two decades, pot- It runs as follows at the Glebe open for light refreshments pated in our community Community Centre, 690 Lyon during the sale. Hallowe'en party on tery lovers from all over the October Ottawa area have been coming St. (corner of Second Ave.) SNOWFLAKE SPECIAL 29th. We thank After Four Co- Thurs. Nov. 25: 6-10 p.m. The Board of GNAG and com- to the Ottawa Guild of Potters Ordinator Emma Mcodey and Christmas Sales. Fri. Nov. 26: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. munity centre staff invite you her staff as well as the Sat. Nov. 27: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. to our Snowflake Special, Community This year, at the Glebe Centre staff for or- Community Centre, there will Sun. Nov. 28: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday December 4th from 6 ganizing and running this to 9 p.m. Admission is free. be the work of more than 50 successful party. local potters to choose from. Celebrate the festive season P. D. DAY PROGRAMMES with friends and neighbours. The These craftspeople have pro- Community Centre is of- duced functional pieces such The sleighrides run from 6 to 8 fering a P. D. Day programme as casseroles, bowls, plates and p.m. in front of the centre. for school age children Nov. Refreshments and lots of en- 25th mugs, or decorative sculpture, and Nov. 26th from 8:30 jewellery and tertainment will make for a a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ornaments. The cost is $17. Each piece is individually perfect evening. See you per day, $15 per day for addi- there! tional hand crafted. children and $5. per Again this year, the potters YOUTH DANCE child for care from 4:00 to 5:30 The next Youth Dance takes p.m. will donate pots to be sold in support of a local place December 10th from 7 - The Holiday Break pro- charity. 10:30 p.m. for ages 11-14. gramme will Proceeds will go to Operation run from Go Admission is $2.50 at the door. December 20 to Home. December 24 The Ottawa Guild of Potters Rock to the top 40 with our with Dec. 24 being a short pro- new D. J. gramme Christmas Sale is a wonderful operating from 8:30 place to shop for yourself or 60's DANCE a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The cost of the Our third annual evening of for a unique gift.

...... The Glebe's Favourite Pharmacy OTTAWA'S PLENTY OF ORIGINAL PARKING AT THE TOBACCO & REAR SMOKE FREE OPEN 7 PHARMACY! DAYS A WEEK 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thurs & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm / Open every Sunday Noon till 5pm 234-8587

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II DRUIDE LABRATORIES Is Canadian Made line of Skin Care II and Hair Care Products smala llele All DRUIDE products are: HOUSE OF BIODEGRADEABLE BRUS SELS HYPO-ALLERGIC NO SYNTHETIC DYES NOT TES'1'ED ON ANIMALS CHOCOLATES DRUIDE NO PHOSPHATES From nature NO FORMALDEHYDE A New Discovery to For the good of your body and the good by the Glebe Apothecary your skin of the earth.

MOW AVAILABLE HAZELNUT TRUFFLE A distinctive blend of pure hazelnut butter and the finest European milk chocolate Christmas Cards MACADAMIA TRUFFLE The newest member of the Truffles Now Available Collection with creamy centres of Mail Early! The original pure macadamia butter & gourmet jelly European milk chocolate Globe Apothecary bean Also Available 1994 Scenic Calendars ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CLASSICS now available with Handy Health Tips & "Ask Your Pharmacist" at the 44'6/ information FREE Glebe with any purchase. Apothecary Limited Quantity - November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 12 FORUM Good compromise or expensive experiment? That has BY ROB QUINN Still, the one built-in would stand to gain much, happened but rarely When the Ontario Minister of connection between the including a reduction in costs, and that is one of the main Municipal Affairs promised us regional and municipal if that pool of talent could reasons why the Region has reform of local government in governments was the fact of again provide candidates for enjoyed good financial Ottawa-Carleton, he described councillors sitting on both city Ottawa and Regional Council. management. it as a "compromise." In my and regional councils. Citizens EXPENDITURE CONTROL When heading into view he failed on the big can (and all too often do) stay WEAKENED substantial change, keeping a decision. ignorant of the allocation of An ignored feature of the strong executive committee, Either he should have opted responsibilities between the proposed legislation is to gut would be a far wiser course. for the one city model or for a two governments because the the executive committee. The All in all, the changes pro- three city, councillors of their staff knew proposal is to allocate to the posed may be worth less than regional model. His the promised legislation will leave where to call for action. Executive Committee such cost of the disruption to the Ottawa-Carleton still carrying Regional and local councillors duties and powers as the current system. In view of the waste, duplication and and their assistants will have Council decides. Currently, the performance to date, should we confusion of 11 local to learn to cooperate to serve Committee's financial decisions expect anything better from governments plus the regional their electors. This may be can be overturned only by at the powers that be in Queen's government. Calgary and Peel, easier said than done. least two thirds of the Council. Park today? respective examples of these Metro Toronto's became the two models, manage quite first, and so far, only nicely and each numbers as separately elected regional much or more population than council in Ontario. Has anyone Ottawa-Carleton. seen an evaluation of results? REUPHOLSTER Is it not strange that we are On the plus side, the YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE FOR LESS! regionalization of police forces going down the same path without benefit of such makes functional good sense 25% OFF FABRICS (Suggested Retail Price) but it will not save money. experience? We will come to your home with fabrics Rather, we should receive PART-TIME COUNCILLORS to give you a FREE quotation. The more effective policing per exclusive or separate Free Pick-up & Delivery Guaranteed Workmanship Repair & Refinishing dollar spent. Ottawa tax payers, election of councillors could SUPPORT UPHOISTERY restore to Ottawa the CANADIAN REC. still the source of two thirds of happy BUSINESS RacycLE3 the property taxes levied by result of part time members. OTTAWA. '1=-1' UPHOLSTERY =AKE YOUR COSTI the RMOC, will pay the lion's The trend in Ottawa to full time o share but not enjoy the lion's councillors has served to CALL NOW 798-7161 o control. restrict the pools of talent 1 McCormick Street, north off Wellington, one block east of Parkdale SEPARATELY ELECTED COUNCIL from which good candidates Leaving the mayors off the emerged. Too often, full time regional council is logical, if councillors brought little the council is to be separate experience, training or and regional in character and wisdom to the table and Please recycle to reflect reasonable frequently relied on political representation by population. ideology and leaders of a this newspaper The election of councillors similar bent for guidance and exclusively to the Regional direction. Council remains debatable. At the same time, potential Good sources tell me that the councillors with extensive parochial attitudes of Regional experience, especially of Councillors have worsened in management or a professional the last few years. Service nature, could not entirely set solely on Regional Council is aside current responsibilities supposed to counteract to serve on council. Ottawa excessive localism. city and regional government

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November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 13 BUSINESS NEWS Courtyard festivities support Unicef With the clowns and bal- loons, it looked like the circus had come to the Glebe. But not quite. Minto Developments Inc. and the folks at Fifth Avenue Court were celebrating and had in- vited the community to join the festivities that Saturday just before Hallowe'en. So, of course, the timing was just right for pumpkin carving and Unicef boxes. Young and old alike seemed to be having a good time -- whether tapping their feet to the live music or getting faces Having a good time carving pumpkins are David Saxby (I) and painted. Rashka Fournier. Clowns circulated through Fifth Avenue Court with colourful balloons, collecting coins for Unicef boxes. And the children loved the face painting--that's what Chintzy's Hallowe'en is all about. Natasha Brice sings to the accompaniment of Ottawa Police Constable Dominic D'Arcy. Fabric crafts workshops Chintzy's invites you to four holiday season fabric craft New shop on Fourth Ave. workshops. These easy how-to workshops emphasize recycling to create wonderful crafts that you can take home. They run Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. Each costs $20.00, materials extra. Topics and dates are: Wed. Nov. 17 - Decorative Footstool Workshop Wed. Nov. 24 - Fabric Lampshades Wed. Dec. 1 - Fabric-covered Frames Wed. Dec. 8 - Decorative Accessories for the Home. Registration or information: Chintzy's - Ph. 232-0792, 780 Bank Street, 2nd floor. Cow country in the Glebe

BEATRIZ FOODSTORE Luiana, Marieke and Jude- 101 Fourth Avenue Antony operated a health food Hrs. Tues. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. store in Deep River, Ontario Monday, closed since 1987 and helping run the Maria-Beatriz Bivar has store has been an integral part opened a cosy general food- of home schooling for her store at 101 Fourth Avenue children. The family speaks next to postal station E. French, English and The store stocks over 100 food Portuguese thanks to Maria's products in bulk including skills as a translator, inter- flours, rice, beans, nuts hon- preter and teacher. eys, fruits, snacks and spices. Maria was attracted to the They carry a large assortment Glebe in part because of the of herbal preparations as well "extravaganza of specialized as ethnic foods and Maria business blooming all over." Maria plans to expand to meet the and her children in- Patricia Miller in her new store, Glebe Balloon Basket. needs of the community. vite you to come and explore Maria and her children her well stocked store. GLEBE BALLOON & BASKE items as cow mugs, eggs, toys, 780 Bank St. (above Glebe pencils and pot holders. Apothecary) The store also specializes in Looking for Holiday Magic? Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. gourmet gift baskets which feature gourmet Come to Lady Evelyn's 5th Annual Sat. noon - 5 p.m. foods, both Sun. noon - 5 p.m. (Dec. products and cow keepsakes. HOLIDAY MAGIC CRAFT SALE only) As well as the prepared baskets Closed Patricia will custom design gift DATE: November 20,1993 Mondays TIME: 9:00 am until 4:30 pm Cow country has come to the baskets to suit her customers. LOCATION: 63 Evelyn Avenue Glebe at a new gift shop located The store also features above Glebe Apothecary. The Balloon-a-grams vvhich can FEATURES: Fine crafts, toys, bilingual books, bake sale, even be CHILDREN'S'sale area, tea room , DOOR PRIZES store offers a variety of unique delivered by a singing cow. ADMISSION: $1.00, children 12 and under free crafts, many of which are owner Patricia Miller's own Patricia Miller extends a wel- creations. The bovine atmo- come to all to come on up and browse 'tu l November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 14 sphere is carried throughout the cows come the store and includes such home'! N EWS How to make the best cup of coffee years ago in BY ALLEN MAYER ner. The coffee is strong and Italy. Using pres- Together, the proper grind There are many methods of one of the best you can pro- sure to force water through and amount of tamping will duce. finely ground coffee, one cup produce the best rate of flow making coffee. The method of you will Espresso machines are also coffee, also called espresso, and the best flavour. choose affect the taste is of your cuppa, as will the becoming increasingly popu- produced as requested. The Experiment with the grind and quality of the lar in Canada's new coffee brew is velvety-textured and the tamping pressure to suit coffee, the topped with a freshness of the coffee, the culture. Electric or stove-top natural foam your machine. methods produce strong, thick called crema. The beverage grind and the water used. has STEAMING MILK Most common for many peo- coffee for a quick boost or for concentrated, intense Technique and practice are ple, the the basis of cappuccino, café flavour and syrupy body. You essential. Don't give up. most convenient can add steamed milk method of brewing coffee is au lait or other specialty and Fill a pitcher (stainless steel the drinks. foamed milk to produce cap- is best) to about 1/3 with fresh, automatic or manual drip. puccino, café au lait A fine grind is needed because TIPS or other cold milk. The milk will nearly water simply runs over the Use fresh, cold water, filtered variations of espresso brew. triple in volume when if possible. Espresso also refers to a roast steamed. coffee grounds. The brew is of good but can be bitter. Buy the best coffee available. coffee beans. Although any Open the steam valve for a Growing by leaps and bounds 100% arabica only. You get coffee can be used in an second to release any excess in Canada is the plunger what you pay for. espresso machine, an espresso water. method, or cafetiere. The Buy only freshly roasted cof- roast is specifically balanced to Place the steaming nozzle Bodum brand name is now fee. If the coffee seller can't produce a sweet, full-bodied just under the surface of the synonymous with this method. tell you when the coffee was beverage with a unique, tan- milk in the pitcher. For a rich, less bitter brew all roasted, don't buy it. talizing aroma. Open the steam valve fully. you need is coarse ground cof- Buy only as much as you can TAMPING AND GRINDING As the volume of the milk and fee and boiling water. use in a week. Coffee begins to Packing the coffee grounds foam rises, lower the pitcher to Convenient for many this deteriorate after it is roasted into the filter is called tamp- maintain the nozzle just under method also makes a great pre- and can go rancid after a few ing. It is important to pack the the surface of the milk. sentation at a table of guests. months. coffee firmly using a flat bot- Let the pitcher sit for a Many experts say the plunger Grind the beans as they are tom tamper. minute to allow the milk and makes the best coffee. needed. the flavour is released The grind is also critical. foam to separate. The old fashioned percolator at the time the coffee is Generally a Melitta-style grind Wipe off the nozzle to remove method forces water to run ground. As a rule, the longer or slightly finer will be ideal milk buildup. over the same medium-coarse the coffee will be in contact for an electric machine. grounds numerous times. Be with the water, the coarser the Because finely ground coffee careful not to perk for more grind needed. Inexpensive becomes stale quickly, it is best Allen Mayer is owner of the than 5 minutes or so to produce coffee grinds are easily avail- to grind only as much as you Tea Party at 103 Fourth the best taste. able and add to the anticipation need at one time. Avenue. The vacuum method, more of great coffee preparation. common in Europe but avail- Store the beans in an air able here, looks complicated tight container. Glebe questions please? but really isn't. Two globes, WHAT IS ESPRESSO? Next one on top of the other can be Espresso is a brewing month we will begin a question and answer column a beautiful centerpiece at din- method, first used about 100 about the Glebe for Glebe readers. Long time resident Clyde Sanger has offered to find answers to a variety of questions about the Glebe. They will appear in a column entitled, Ail the Answers (That Are Fit to Print). Put on your thinking caps, and send (or bring) us your Winter composting tips questions, c/o Editor, Glebe Report 690 Lyon Street South, Ottawa, KIS 3Z9, or mail to Box 4794, Sm. E, Ott. K1S 5119. BY LINDA CHAPMAN compost bin. If you wish, you can ask us Glebe heritage questions too. Even though winter is almost To help keep your compost upon us we can still prepare bin fully active during the for our green spring gardens winter months try insulating Member by invitation: by making compost. The corn- it with piles of leaves, straw or CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes. posting process generates hay. Excess of these materials heat. Cold weather will slow can also be used as a topping KELLY FUNERAL HOMES down this process, not destroy layer after each deposit instead - owner it. You can continue to put of earth. This will make for a _6.764 your kitchen wastes into your fluffier finished compost and a composting bin all winter. The pile that is easier to turn. You ideal location of course is a can continue to add material to sunny well drained spot near your pile even if it freezes. In the back door. You don't want the spring it will thaw out and to shovel a path to the back decomposition will speed up end of the garden every time again. the compost scrap bucket If all this sounds like too needs to be emptied. much outdoor work for you, If your bin is already in an try indoor worm composting. inconvenient location you can Inexpensive worm or vermi- cut back on the number of composting kits are available trips by using an interim from the City of Ottawa com- 585 Somerset Street, Ottawa means of storage. Vegetable plete with worms, bedding and scraps can be stored in a 5 box. You just supply the food. gallon pail with a tight fitting For more information about Serving the National Capital Region lid. Sawdust is added in layers ordering vermi-composting since 1954 everytime fresh garbage is put kits contact the composting 235-6712 inside. The sawdust controls hotline at 560-6098. odour and putrefaction. The Canadian-Independent pail can be kept in a cool Linda Chapman is a Glebe resi- Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent pantry or garage until it is full dent and a certified Master of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. and ready to be taken out to the Composter volunteer. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 15 FEATURE The great Ottawa History Challenge

BY CYNTHIA SMITH Everyone is invited to come out Canadians have been hon- and pit their wits against the ouring the third Monday of quiz contestants. February as Heritage Day. It is After this animated debate, a time to celebrate our local the Council of Heritage history. On this occasion, the Organizations in Ottawa and its City of Ottawa's Heritage member historical associations Programmes Unit and the of Ottawa will present exhibits, Council of Heritage reflecting the diverse and Organizations here in Ottawa, fascinating heritage sector of and the Glebe Community Ottawa. Association will present This year the focus will be on Heritage Day: a Celebration of the Glebe. The organizing our Past. This event will take committee will work with the place February 21, 1994 at the Heritage Programmes Unit of Glebe Community Centre, 690 the City of Ottawa's Culture Lyon Street, from 7:30 p.m. to Division, in developing a series 10:00 p.m. of questions for "The Great Although not a national holi- Ottawa History Challenge". The 1993 History Challenge Participants day, an official proclamation Heritage Programmes Unit (at Back Rov/ (L to R) Town Crier (Raymond Jacques), Tim Kehoe, of Heritage Day in the City of 564-1272) would like any tid- Jim Watson, Peter Van Dusen, Dave Watts, Joan Won g, Ben Ottawa will be read by Mayor bits of historical information Babelowski, Steve Colwill, Gordon McDougall, Nancy Mitchell, Jacquelin. The evening will you have gathered or old pho- Jacques Legendre. Front row (L to R) John Taylor, Jocelyne also feature a brain-draining, tographs of buildings, sport Voyer, Brian Smyth. elbow-jabbing, local history teams, Glebe merchants you'd quiz competition between like to share. Don't be shy Give it a try! Ottawa politicians and media If you have any ideas on personalities. This friendly what we should plan for joint Councillor Jim Watson would owner of the Abbotsford battle of wits on Ottawa trivia activities with the schools or like to challenge the commu- House? will encourage awareness and nity with a The Glebe's active seniors Glebe History 3. When was Lansdowne appreciation of our heritage population or would like to Challenge. Three successful Park created? on Heritage Day The Great participate and (or) be a vol- candidates will be drawn from Ottawa History Challenge #4 unteer call either Cynthia all correct entries for a special 4. The newly restored Bank will be moderated by Brian Smith at the Heritage lunch with Councillor Watson. Street bridge was originally Smyth, formerly of the CBC Programmes Unit at 5,64-1272 Answer the following ques- built in what year? program "Reach for the Top," or John Leaning, the Heritage tions correctly; send your 5. How many avenues are and will be judged by John Director for the Glebe replies to Heritage there in the Glebe? Taylor, professor at Carleton Community Association, at 237- Programmes Unit, Department All entries must be received University and author of 4375. of Recreation and Culture, 111 by Friday December 3, 1993 to Ottawa: an Illustrated History. Sussex Drive, Rideau Pavilion, be eligible to win "Lunch with Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 5A1 c/o Councillor Jim Watson." Draw Cynthia Smith. will be made on Monday Please support How did the Glebe get its December 5 by Councillor name? Watson. our advertisers Who was the original Cryptic crossword ACROSS DOWN L If I be back in a coma L Audible sound from the Confusion Square back in protozoic form, tuba Lou delighted in (5) dysentery may result (7) Missing a little, yet it by David E. Rose 5. Lashing that can create plays like the great a flip-flop (5) canadian (6,7) McIvor or MacQuarry, but Rollers' derbies (?) (7) 1111111EIME 111111111111111 neither wears a toga Easy as ABC a bit fruity (6,7) (6) Seek water by divine a Fundamental principle that intervention (?) (5) survives a flip-flop (5) Cinema from the good 6. Base for ball, but there olde days of Nelson may be more "catcalls" at 1111 11 eddy (7) Frank Clair (6,7) Hate starts from i° .1111111. French 7. Cultivates the Rockeries a.... or Spanish trial (6) and Macoun Ornamental (7) Curling targets (in the 11. Twist the dot and stir, Red & Green Chambers?) stir, stir (7) NEES= illE1111.1 (6) Art of putting paper in 15. Substitute for good good shape (could be done III English (?) (7) with Glebe Report) (7) E 17. Inappropriate mix of Sounds as if it ends a MillIMINI (5) EMI= paint short work of prose on a III 1111 Where one goes, locally, cordial note (6) to get trained (?) (6,7) 16. Part of our town where, 111111..E11.111.11 Her it confused, but ironically, activity is they have it clear (5) often highest (5) III 111 Politically correct rump 18. The point of 20 decimation MEE. hit in major victory (7) (5) IIMINE111 Solution on Words page. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 16 FEATURE Sarajevo survivor wins dance scholarship

On November 5th the 1993 obvious to Artistic Directors Celia Franca Scholarship was Joyce Shietze, Merrilee awarded to Leyla Bayramovich, Hodgins and Celia Franca. a student at The School of "Leyla has great potential. Dance who fled war-torn She is enthusiastic, intelligent Sarajevo just over a year ago. and physically gifted," says The 13 year-old girl was pre- Miss Franca. sented with the $2,500 scholar- Leyla began to study dance at ship by Celia Franca, a director the age of eight in Sarajevo, of the school and a pioneer in and in spite of the many establishing dance education cultural adjustments she has in Canada. The scholarship, had to make since leaving her which is awarded annually to homeland and coming to the School of Dance student Canada; especially the with the most promise, will learning of a new language, enable Leyla to continue her she devotes many hours dance studies in Ottawa at the weekly to dance and maintains school, and to pursue her her standing as a Grade 8 dream of becoming a prima honours student at Glashan ballerina. School. Leyla and her mother Mira, SCHOLARSHIP EVENING and 11 year-old sister Aida The award, sponsored by escaped from Sarajevo in the Minto Developments Inc. was spring of 1992 with little more presented at the Celia Franca than their passports. After Scholarship Evening at the staying briefly in Belgrade Canadian Museum of Nature. they went to Turkey for This year the fundraising several months. They were event also celebrated the 15th assisted in coming to Canada in anniversary of The School of January of this year by Leyla's Dance. Other highlights uncle Hivzija Bajramovic, an included a tribute to Celia Ottawa psychiatrist. They Franca from noted arts critic stayed in his home on Clemow Jacob Siskind, an a cappella Avenue, only recently moving performance by the trio to their own apartment in "Three Sheets in the Wind," Centretown. and a documentary dance film. Leyla's father who remained A dessert buffet provided by behind in Sarajevo has not yet the Ottawa Hilton rounded out been able to join his family the evening. here in Canada, but they look forward with hope that one TALENT AND DEDICATION day he will. When Leyla Bayramovich Leyla Bayramovich, winner of the 1993 Celia Franca In the meantime the three first came to The School of Scholarship at the School of Dance. continue to work hard and Dance earlier this year her Photo: The Ottawa School of Dance adapt to their new country. special talent was immediately One in 20 BUILDING TOMORROW

has ...TODAY CLEAN Canadians diabetes. Please contribute to: INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE 56 SPARKS ST usa6 OTTAWA Clean Environment Mutual Funds invests in financially strong, growth companies that Hall don't Canada KIP 5B1 turn environmental challenges into opportunities for growth. TEL: (613) 234-6827 know it! FAX: (613) 234-6842 12 Month Returns* Everyone knows Equity Fund 51.1% Balanced Fund 46.7% Money market Fund 3.90% someone with Diabetes! November is Diabetes Month. wortiks To find out more about this environmentally friendly investment opportunity call Michael +he This November, Reynolds at Burns Fry Limited, Suite 300, 303 Dalhousie Street, Ontario, K1N 7E8 canvassers across coffee (613) 236-0167. bot Canada will give of their time to help raise much-needed dollars for diabetes research and vital Avc.1% WAAL, services. When they now knock on your door, Vrrike.A1 vantkkes please match their 0.1-to,vds only Clean Environment generosity with T'Arme.* toitee. noaSter MUTUAL FUNDS LTD. yours. Or call your local office of the *The indicated rates of return are historical annual compounded returns calculated from October 31, 1992 to Canadian Diabetes the Tea Party October 31, 1993, and reflect changes in unit value and distributions reinvested. They do not take into account Association to make sales, redemption, distribution or optional charges payable by any security holder which would have reduced khz, 236,931 retur.. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future performance. Unit values and investment your donation. 103 FOuf+1) returns will fluctuate. Important information about this mutual fund us contained in its simplified prospectus. THE Obtain a copy from (Michael Reynolds at address noted above) and read it carefully before investing. DiabetesCAMPAIGN o eys 4,409,ivly,to

JCANADIAN ASSOCIATION DIABETES CANADIENNE - 17 ASSOCIATION DU DIABÈTE November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report H EALTH

November is diabetes month EXCUSE ME... scent? Diabetes Association volunteer One in 20 Canadians has dia- WOUid YOU ilkE F0 betes. Unfortunately, more Do you exhibit any of the canvassers will help raise than half do not know it. following symptoms? much needed dollars for dia- Many will first learn about di- Excessive thirst? betes research and vital ser- abetes when they are treated - Frequent urination, even at vices. When they knock on for one of its complications -- night? your door, please match their kidney disease, blindness, am- Excessive fatigue? generosity with yours. putation, heart disease or Blurred vision? For information about dia- stroke. Sweet smelling breath? betes, volunteering, or how to It could be vital for you to If you answered "Yes" to make a donation, please con- know the signs of diabetes. three or more of the above, the tact Canadian Diabetes Please take a moment to an- Canadian Diabetes Association Association, Ottawa and District swer the following questions urges you to please check with Branch, 1355 Bank Street, Suite with a yes or no. your doctor. 403, tel: 521-1902; fax: 521-3667. Are you overweight? There is no cure for diabetes. The Association is an indepen- 11/V Do you have a relative or Ever since the discovery of in- dent organization with 50,000 THE 01 TAWA (LANCE ACACLEMY family member with diabetes? sulin, many people have as- members from health care IS OFFERINQ ONE MON1I-1 Are you a woman who has sumed that diabetes has been professions and the general delivered a child weighing cured. Insulin does save lives public. Its mission is to pro- over 4 kg or 9 lbs? and it helps people to manage mote the health of Canadians 1111=1111111 Are you of First Nations the disease but it is not a cure. through diabetes research, ed- Metis or In November, the Canadian Aboriginal, Inuit de- ucation, service and advocacy. CLASSES TO NEW ST LICL EN TS

CAii 2 30- 1 8 5 8 NOW Travelling healthy TO REGISTER! The Riverside Travel areas, even if for short periods THEOTTAWADANCEACADEMY Medicine Clinic and the Ottawa of time. These sessions are not 148 BANK 230-1858 KIP 5N7 Civic Hospital Infectious & intended for travellers to first Tropical Disease Clinic are pre- world countries or for holiday senting a series of health travellers visiting resort areas briefings for travellers. in the tropics. SPORTS & SPINAL Sessions will be held on the Each session will be pre- INJURY CLINIC first Wednesday of each month sented by an experienced from 7 - 9:30 p.m. and will al- travel health counsellor from SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER ternate between the Riverside either clinic. Topics to be cov- Hospital and the Ottawa Civic ered will include: health risks The Clinic focuses on the MIMMI Hospital. November's session for the traveller, prepara- treatment of sports, back and /111N was held in the Schecter tion/immunizations; jet other muscle and skeletal injuries. _ Amphitheater at the Riverside lag/acclimatization; food & No referral necessary La Clinique concentre sur le Hospital, the December session water precautions; traveller's MMFMN will be in the Bickell Room of diarrhea; STDs & AIDS; altitude No waiting period traitement de problèmes sportifs, de dos et autre IN/ MM. the Ottawa Civic Hospital. sickness; and security. blessures musculo skeletaires. The target group is medium Relevant items will be on M.D.'s OHIP covered 111 to long term travellers .to display, e.g. water purifiers, developing countries, mosquito nets, rehydration Physiotherapy Extended Bernie Lalonde, M.D. adventure travellers, and salts, sun screens, etc. For in- health care coverage Robert Gauvreau, M.D. frequent travellers to risk formation call 233-3092. Eleanor Cox, B.P.T.

Carling Medical Centre, 1095 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 Community health seminars Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 (613) 729-8098 The Centretown Community Health Centre continues its weekly Taking Charge of Your Health Services. The sessions take place Tuesdays from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. at the Centre, 340 MacLaren St. Admission is free and child care is provided. Call 563-4336 for information. November topics include: S' 1-] El- KIM November 16 - Introduction to Reiki November 23 - Relaxation in Activity - The Alexander LODCIES Technique A friendly neighborhood residence in the November 30 - Taking charge of your Health - A Time for heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank Reflection. Street.. .bus service at the door. December 7 - Laugh Yourself to Life. Our dedicated staff are committed to December 14 - In Search of Happiness providing quality service December 21 - Make Yourself a Gift and care. December 28 - Breathing and Relaxing We promise you a secure lifestyle that supports your One in 20 Canadians has independence and overall diabetes. well-being. Hait don't know TRIAL STAYS NOW AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY Everyone knows someone with Diabetes! November is FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. Diabetes Month. This November, canvassers across Canada will give of their time to help raise much-needed dollars for diabetes research and vital services. When they knock on i5Eia betes 234-0590 your door, please match their generosity with yours. Or call CAM PAIGN 174 Glebe Ave. your local office of the Canadian Diabetes Association to ASSOCIATION DIABÈTES CANADIENNE BoMANAGED BYDIGNICARE Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 make your donation. niCANADIANASSOCIATION DU DIABÈTE

November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 18 NEWS Regional Chair Ottawa-Carleton Que. construction industry barriers must come down BY PETER CLARK Council worked with our tarily remove its barriers, end its prejudicial exclusion of As you may have read in a counterparts in the Outaouais Regional Council has little Ontario workers and compa- number of news stories over to identify ways to reduce choice but to adopt a prefer- nies. the last year, Québec instituted barriers, and jointly funded a ential treatment policy for Make no mistake. Our objec- a law some years ago which study examining the mobility Ottawa-Carleton which it will tive all along has been to re- forces all those who wish to of construction workers and consider in November. There move barriers, to level the work on construction projects companies in the National is still hope that Québec will playing field. That remains our in that province to have a Capital Region. The recom- have a change of heart and objective today. work permit. Few Ontario mendations from this study tradespeople have ever man- which both the Communauté aged to gain access to these urbaine de l'Outaouais and the permits. Furthermore, any Regional Municipality of company wishing to bid for a Ottawa-Carleton have endorsed, contract in Québec must have have since been forwarded to an office in that province. the Ontario and Québec Regional Reform This is not the case in Ontario. Ministers of Trade. Ontario has recently decided The fact is, Québec barriers ...A step in the Right Direction to impose 'mirror regulations' are a burden on both sides of that will exclude Québec-based the Ottawa River. Arbitrary If you believe that accountability, efficiency and equal representation contractors and building restrictions to the free flow of are important and essential components of Regional Government, suppliers from future provin- people, goods and services then you believe in Bill 77. has urged cial contracts and have invariably resulted in Bill 77 will improve: local governments to do the higher costs to the end user same. This mirroring of and to the taxpayers. It is for Accountability was to Québec rules designed that reason that the Outaouais By directly electing 18 Regional Councillors to represent tax- persuade Québec to drop its shares our goal to have these payers, Regional Council will be able to devote its time fully to barriers, at which time Ontario barriers abolished. Together, regional matters, making it more accountable for its decisions and will do the same. we have been working toward administration of a billion dollar budget. Over the last year, Robert establishing a level playing Efficiency Labine, President of the field for the construction in- Police Outaouais Urban Community dustry in our region. Municipal boundaries do not restrict the level and type of crime and I have been working to- Regrettably, it would appear activity that occurs within the Region. A regionalized police force gether in support of an open- that our pleas for action have will offer the Region: a higher quality of service at a lower cost; a door policy for employment been falling on deaf ears in better organization to deal with emergency disasters; as well as and trade between the com- provide greater potential for economies of scale (e.g. communica- the Québec National Assembly. tions system, records and computer systems, etc.) munities on both sides of the While we would have pre- river. Members of Regional ferred to have Québec volun- Economic Development With the acquisition of industrial, commercial and institutional lands for economic development purposes, the Region will be in a better position to compete with other Regions for economic Opportunities for communities development projects. Municipalities would be called upon to be partners within the Regional context and actively participate in the BY EVELYN GIGANTES, MPP of up to $300,000 to help com- development of a regional strategy. munities Helping preserve existing prepare economic Equal Representation jobs and helping people find plans and act on them. Funds are available for the develop- Bill 77 proposes to implement direct election of all Regional new jobs are the main goals of Councillors through a regional ward structure. The ward structure our government. ment of projects at all stages, would be configured on the basis of representation by population. In partnership with busi- including, among others, do- Including Mayors on Regional Council defeats the principle of nesses, communities and work- ing feasibility studies, promot- "rep by pop". ers, we ing and marketing e.g. Mayor of Rockcliffe - 1 voice representing 2,500 versus are all working hard to ideas and Mayor of Ottawa - 1 achieve that finding investors. voice representing 315,000. objective. Bill 77 is an opportunity to In Second, is make Regional Government more that spirit of cooperation there community ACCOUNTABLE. If YOU want Bill 77 to be enacted in time for and to that end, our govern- capital. Our government pro- the 1994 municipal elections, please CALL or FAX your local MPP ment created jobsOntario, the vides support of up to $3 mil- and let him/her know that you support Bill 77. biggest and most ambitions job lion for capital projects that Evelyn Gigantes 407 Queen Street 237-0212 creation program in North the community identifies as a Ottawa Centra Ottawa, Ontario K1R 5A6 237-3067 (fax) America. priority. Third, Composed of five different there is community Mail or Fax this form today! programs to stimulate em- financing. Our government is ployment, jobsOntario is a long establishing non-profit orga- Fl YES, I support BILL 77 term investment for this nizations, operated by a local province. I would like to tell board of directors, to set up NAME: you about one of those pro- Community Loan Fund grams, jobsOntario Community Corporations. These non profit ADDRESS' Action. corporations help communities Communities all over Ontario, mobilize their financial re- including Ottawa, including sources and give local in- Ottawa Centre, have good ideas vestors a chance to support about projects that will create small business. Our govern- jobs. jobsOntario ment has committed $IO million Community Constituency Office Action is an opportunity to put to guarantee the principal for those good local investors who put their Bureau de ideas into practice, Circonscription allow people to take charge of money into these funds. their All this is just one of the 407 rue Queen Street economic future and put Ottawa, Ontario local people to work. ways our government is Ontario K1R 5A6 There are three ways the helping put people to work. If $300 million program offers you want more information (613) 237-0212 opportunities for communities. about this program, please call FAX: (613) 237-3067 First, there is community de- jobsOntario Community Action velopment. Our government toll-free at 1-800-567-2345. Evelyn Gigantes, MPP/Députée, Ottawa-Centre will share the costs of projects November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report -19 ARTS Glebe-St. James welcomes local crafters Nov. 27 Réforme régionale Don't miss this opportunity to selling and assistance for get better known in the Glebe!! people in need. Un pas dans la bonne direction Glebe-St. James United The Christmas season is a Church will be holding a Goods great time for you to gain ex- Si vous pensez que la responsabilité, l'efficacité et la représentation & posure within the local com- équitable sont des volets importants et essentiels du gouvernement Service Auction on Saturday régional, alors vous croyez au bien-fondé du projet de loi 77. November 27 starting at 6:00 munity. By participating in the 27 p.m. (preview of silent auction November auction, your Le projet de loi 77 améliorera : 5:00 p.m.) Crafters in the Glebe special handicraft will be seen are invited to donate one of by over 200 active bidders and 1.La responsabilité their specialty handicraft one lucky person will be tak- L'élection par suffrage direct de 18 conseillers et conseillères items along with 25 business ing it home. régionaux permettra au Conseil régional de se consacrer exclu- If sivement aux dossiers de portée régionale et de répondre de ses cards. The funds raised during you would like to donate a décisions et de l'administration du budget d'un milliard de dollars this event will be used for the special item please contact one devant les contribuables de la région. funding of Church programs. of the organizing committee: 2.L'efficacité Graham Findlay, Ian Some of these programs in- Police clude: Scouts and Guides, an McKercher, Mary Ahearn, Brad Les limites municipales ne restreignent pas le niveau et le type extensive music program, Munro or Dudleigh Coyle des activités criminelles qui surviennent dans la région. Un corps Christian Education for all by calling Glebe-St. James policier régional offrira un service de meilleure qualité et à. meilleur ages, the Food Bank and coun- United Church at 236-0617. prix, un système améliore d'intervention d'urgence ainsi que des économies d'échelle (p. ex., système de communication, dossiers, informatique, etc.). exhibit at Expansion économique Sculpture Suivant l'acquisition de terrains industriels, commerciaux et institu- tionnels aux fins d'expansion économique, la Région sera mieux en mesure de faire concurrence aux autres régions au chapitre de projets d'expansion économique. Les municipalités deviendraient Carleton U gallery des partenaires dans le contexte régional et participeraient active- ment au développement d'une stratégie régionale. 3.La représentation Le projet de loi 77 porte sur l'élection par suffrage direct des conseillers et conseillères régionaux suivant un découpage électoral régional. Le découpage reposerait sur le principe de la représentation proportionnelle à la population. L'inclusion des maires au Conseil régional va à l'encontre du principe de la représentation proportionnelle. p. ex. Maire de Rockcliffe - 1 voix pour 2 500 résidants par opposi- tion au maire d'Ottawa - 1 voix pour 315 000 résidants. Le projet de loi 77 rehaussera le niveau de RESPONSABILITÉ du gouvernement régional. Si VOUS voulez que le projet de loi 77 soit adopté avant les élections municipales de 1994, veuillez TÉLÉ- PHONER à votre député provincial pour lui faire savoir que vous appuyez le projet de loi 77. Evelyn Glgantes 407 rue Queen 237-0212 Ottawa centre Ottawa (Ontario) K1R 5A6 237-3067 (facs)

Envoyez votre formulaire par courrier ou par télécopieur dès aujourd'hui ! "Hombre reclinado" (1992), is one of several works highlighted !l' OUI, j'appuie le PROJET DE LOI 77 in "Terra Incognita." The artist, Javier Marin, successfully combines the quest for beauty and a striving for perfection NOM: with a cold realism and a sense of isolation and incompleteness. ADRESSE: BY JANE1 WEICHEL MCZENZIE Until December 11, the Carleton University Art Gallery will be hosting Terra Incognita, a show of contem- porary Mexican sculpture. The five artists highlighted in the If you show use traditional clay modeling techniques and have integrated contemporary could see Western ideas of form and subject matter into highly ex- yourself pressive sculpture. The Carleton University Art in a Gallery was created to provide an appropriate setting for the Norma Peterson University's art collection and exists for the benefit of stu- dents, faculty and the wider original community. 4-24 The Gallery is located in Sizes Carleton's St. Patrick's Building Petite to Tall and is open from noon - 8 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. The gallery is closed every NOQMA PETEQ60\ Monday. Admission is free and 167 SPARKS STREET parking is available in Lot # 6. For information about the (613) 230-8455 Terra Incognita exhibition call the Carleton University Art Gallery at 788-2120. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 20 ARTS The minister sings the blues BY SHANNON LEE MANNION developed a repertoire that Sunday services. He takes a What do you think it takes to includes Black Gospel num- special interest in the Ministry sing the blues? A voice like bers, blues tunes, (some of of Music and often exchanges Janis Joplin, harsh from too which are written by Ernie,) the pulpit for the piano in or- many cigarettes and too much and many jazz standards. As der to accompany the choir. bourbon; a rasp indicative of a Ernie puts it, "slice of life He frequently joins organist life lived hard with late nights songs in the style of Charles Nlichael Mailey on the hymns and no rest in between? Think Brown and Dr. John." and often, his wife, Lynda, and again. The above may be true Ottawa connoisseurs of these he will sing mellifluous duets. in some cases but if your name genres will get a chance to Fourth Avenue Baptist is Ernie Cox, that is, the hear the Ernie Cox Band on Church holds Hymn Sings sev- Reverend Ernest Cox, then December 3 and 4 at Irene's at eral times a year and the most of it does not pertain. 885 Bank Street. Musicians sanctuary is filled with afi- There are some things a per- will include Ernie on key- cionados of Ernie's virtuoso son realizes about himself that boards and vocals, Corky Kealy playing of Black gospel. His once known, cannot be denied. on drums, Vidas Paukstaitis on skill has taken him to Montreal For as long as Ernie can re- bass and Vince Halfhide on where he was guest artist with member, his musical talent has guitar. the well-known Montreal been one of these things. Of This will not be the first time Jubilation Gospel Choir during course, so too was his calling to that this band has performed. their 1991 Gospel Celebration; the ministry; fortunately, During this year's Summer on various occasions, he has there are many kinds of musi- Festival in Perth, this unique accompanied them on the or- cal expression and it would be group was booked as the final gan as well. Rev. Ernie Cox and his band. It has been difficult to come up with two Photo: Rob Gray act of the festival. Although said that music areas more complementary brating in the syncopated style the audience were spent from mirrors identity. In the case than music and religion. of Jazz. What was missing was their hot day in the park, of Reverend Ernie Cox, it is a However, while some of his a way to give voice to this di- when the band came on, they situation where music defines heart strings were being versity. could not stop from dancing the self and in turn, it is the plucked in the major keys of The solution came about a and singing along. self which mirrors the music hymns and anthems, other year ago when Ernie formed a As the minister of Fourth of his soul. strings were reverberating to band with some local musi- Avenue Baptist Church, Ernie's the blues, and still others vi- cians. Over last winter, they musical ability enhances the Two women's paintings An Exhibition of Two the subject's persona, as well Women's Paintings will close as true likeness." Her early its successful twelve day run at influence was Ottawa artist, A Source of Art Gallery on Robert Hyndman, with whom November 13. Ottawa artists she studied in Ottawa and in Sara McCarter Gall and Brockville. She has won Gwendolyn Best are pleased several prizes for her work, with the public's response to and exhibited in a wide variety their works. of venues and exhibits in and The exhibit, consisting around Ottawa. Her paintings primarily of landscapes in oil, are in collections in Canada, opened November 2nd, with a the U.S.A, England, Scotland, reception taking place and France. -q Saturday, November 6th. Though both artists have The works of 41?: both artists different backgrounds, a o blended harmoniously, each common theme for both has notable for its richness of been the pursuit of their art colour, light and mood. while raising families. Sara Artists Sara McCarter Gall (1) and Gwendolyn Best. In her landscapes, Sara McCarter Gall raised six Waldorf School, and her received a Bachelor of Science McCarter Gall says, "I use oil children, seriously resuming painting "has been influenced from Skidmore College, paints for their richness and her art when they were older. by its founder Rudolph Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Her immediacy in works that tend Gwendolyn Best has combined Steiner's concepts of art and paintings can be found in to be intimate in style. In her art and family colour." Albany, N.Y., Boston, Kelowna, portrait painting, my objective commitments for the past 13 Born in Point Claire, Quebec, B.C., Nashua, N.H., and in is to capture the subtleties of years. Her children attend the Best majored in art and Ottawa. A Source of Art relocates A Source of Art Gallery is moving to a new location Fifth Avenue Court within Fifth Avenue Court. 71vY 238-5908 gear& On November 13 the gallery will be relocated in the north-east corner of the courtyard, on the Fourth Avenue 0x-7P-it side. The space which can be seen when one enters the main courtyard, is also larger than the gallery's most November 16-27 "Leather Art" by Roy Folkes recent location off the court's south-east corner. A Source of Art will re-open November 16th in the new November 30 - December 23 " December Show" location with a Leather Art exhibit by Roy Folkes. On December 4th and 5th the gallery will hold its Open Reception: December 5, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. House, in conjunction with the December Show, featuring Pick up a unique Christmas gift of art at a reasonable members works. Everyone is invited to attend. Open House price. times are: Sat. Dec. 4,11:30 AM to 4:30 PM, and Sun. Dec. 5, 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 21 Flea Markets Marches aux puces FORBES - 715 St. Laurent Blvd. (564-8414) FORBES - 715, Saint-Laurent Boul. (564-8414) Every Sunday to December 18 A chaque dimanche, 18 septembre - 18 décembre 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. 10h à 15h Admission is free Entrée libre $12 per vendor table 12$ / table FOSTER FARM - 1065 Ramsey Cres. (564-1256) FOSTER FARM - 1065, Ramsey Cr. (564-1256) Saturday, November 6 Sunday, December 4 Le samedi 6 novembre Le dimanche 4 décembre 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. 10h à 15h 10h à 15h $5 per table $5 per table 5$ /table 5 $ / table Craft Sales Foires d'artisanat ALEXANDER - 960 Sliver St. (564-1182) ALEXANDER - 960, Rue Silver (564-1182) Sunday, December 5 Le dimanche 5 décembre 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. 10h à 15h $10 per table 10 $ / table CANTERBURY - 2185 Arch St. (564-1068) CANTERBURY - 2185, Rue Arch (564-1068) Sunday, November 7 Le dimanche 7 novembre 9:00 am. to 2:00 pm. 9h a 14h $10 per table 10$ /table CARLETON HEIGHTS - 1665 Apeldoorn (564-1231) CARLETON HEIGHTS - 1665, Av. Apeldoorn (564-1231) Saturday, December 4 Sunday, December 5 Le samedi 4 décembre Le dimanche 5 décembre 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. 10 hà16 h 10 ha 16 h $13 or $15 per day $13 or 15 per day 13 $ ou 15 $ / jour 13 $ ou 15 $ /jour GREENBORO -363 Lorry Greenberg Dr. (564-7331) GREEN BORO - 363, Prom. Lorry-Greenberg (564-7331) Sunday, December 5 Le dimanche 5 décembre 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. 10h à. 16h $15 15$ JIM DURRELL - 1265 Walkley Rd. JIM DURRELL - 1265, Rue Waikley (564-1009) Saturday, November 20 Sunday, Novmeber 21 Le samedi 20 novembre Le dimanche 21 novembre 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. 10 ha 17 h 10 hà17 h $35 per table - $60 per 2 tables / weekend 35 $ / table - 60 $ / 2 table pour le weekend McNABB - 180 Percy Street (564-1071) McNABB - 180, Rue Percy (564-1071) Saturday, December 4 Le samedi 4 décembre 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. 10h à 16h $20 per table / members - $25 per table / non-members 20 $ /table pour membres - 25 $ / table non-membres OLD TOWN HALL - 61 Main St. (564-1078) VIEIL HÔTEL DE VILLE - 61, Rue Maln (564-1078) Saturday, November 27 Le samedi 27 novembre 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. 10h à 16h $15 15$ OTTAWA SOUTH - 260 SunnysIde Ave. (564-1064) OTTAWA SUD - 260, Av. Sunnyside (564-1064) Saturday, November 27 Le samedi 27 novembre 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. 10h à 16h $20 20$ SANDY HILL - 250 Somerset St. East (564-1062) COTE-DE-SABLE - 250, Rue Somerset Est (564-1062) Sunday, November 7 Le dimanche 7 novembre 9:00 am. to 3:00 om. 9h a 15h $30 per table after October 22 30$ /table après le 22 octobre Overnight Winter Parking Règlements de stationnement Regulations de nuit en hiver Les équipes d'entretien peuvent effectuer les travaux de déneigement In order to assist maintenance crews in carrying out snow plowing operations efficacement grâce aux modalités sur le stationnement de nuit en hiver figurant effectively and efficiently, regulations with respect to overnight winter parking are dans les règlements municipaux et régionaux sur la circulation et le contained in the City's and Region's Traffic and Parking By-laws. stationnement. Once a forecast of 7cms or more of snow has been received, PARKING ON Dès que l'on prévoit une accumulation minimale de neige de sept centimètres, "IL CITYAND REGIONAL STREETS WILL BE PROHIBITED BETWEEN 1 A.M. & 7 EST INTERDIT DE STATIONNER DANS LES RUES MUNICIPALES ET A.M. RÉGIONALES DE 1 H A 7 H". WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU POUR VOUS, CELA SIGNIFIE: Overnight Parking Prohibition: il est Interdit de stationner de nuit en hiver dés que l'on PRÉVOIT une The overnight winter parking ban will be enforced whenever a snow accumulation accumulation de neige d'au moins sept centimètres et toutes les nuits of 7 centimeters or more has been FORECAST and will continue to be enforced subséquentes jusqu'à ce que le déneigement soit achevé et que la Ville ait diffusé during every subsequent evening until snow plowing has been completed and the un avis de service public annonçant la fin des opérations. Pendant ces &iodes, City has issued a public service announcement terminating the plowing operation. les automobilistes sont tenus de trouver d'autres places de stationnement hors At these times motorists will have to find alternative of f-street parking. (Residential voirie. (A l'exception des détenteurs de permis de stationnement dans les rues permit parkers exempt) résidentielles)

Vehicles parked in violation of the overnight ban will be ticketed. Les contrevenants sont passibles d'une amende.

Snow Plowing Operations: Déneigement :

Motorists are prohibited, at all times, from interfering with snow plows during the Il est strictement interdit aux automobilistes de gêner les chasse-neige durant les actual plowing operation. (Residential permit parkers are exempt). The opérations de déneigement. (A l'exception des détenteurs de permis de Departnnent will attempt to advise residents, via courtesy public service tationnement dans les rues résidentielles). Le Service tentera d 'avertir les announcements, of impending snow plowing operations, based on a forecast of 7 résidants, grâce à des avis d'intérêt public, de toutes opérations imminentes de cms or more of snow. However, residents are reminded that even though the City éneigement si l'on prévoit une accumulation minimale de sept centimètres de will attempt to issue public service announcements, RESIDENTS ARE neige. On rappelle cependant aux résidants que, bien que la Ville tentera de RESPONSIBLE FOR KEEPING INFORMED OF THE FORECAST AND iffuser des avis d'intérêt public, les RÉSIDANTS SONT TENUS DE S'INFORMER ENSURING THAT THEY FIND ALTERNATE OFF-STREET PARKING WHEN A DES CONDITIONS MÉTÉOROLOGIQUES ET DE TROUVER DES PLACES DE IS SNOWSTORM ANTICIPATED. STATIONNEMENT HORS VOIRIE I UNE TEMPÊTE DE NEIGE EST PRÉVUE.

Vehicles interfering with snow plows will be ticketed $53. Les contrevenants sont passibles d'une amende de 53$.

Snow Removal Operations: Enlèvement de la neige : During snow removal are loaded operations, where snowbanks onto trucks and La Ville continue de placer des panneaux de "Stationnement interdit - Enlèvement hauled away following the storm, the City will continue to place courtesy "No de la neige" dans les rues avant d'y entamer les opérations, de charger la neige Parking Snow Removal" signs on the street prior to the clean-up. dans les camions et de l'évacuer après une tempête de neige. Vehicles interfering with snow removal equipment will be ticketed $65 and towed Les automobilistes qui gênent les équipes chargées de l'enlèvement de la neige to a nearby street. (Residential permit parkers are NOT exempt). sont passibles d'une amende de 65 $ et leur véhicule est remorque dans une rue 24-Hour information: 564-1111 adjacente. (Les détenteurs de permis de stationnement dans les rues ne sont PAS exemptés). M.J.E. Sheflin D.G. Curry Commissioner of Transportation Commissioner of Engineering & Works Information 24 h sur 24 : 564-1111 Regional Municipality of Ottawa Carleton Corporation of the City of Ottawa M.J.E. Sheflin D.G. Curry Commissaire des Transports Comissa ire de Génie et Travaux publics Municipalité régionale d'Ottawa-Carleton Ville d'Ottawa

November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 22 F1104 9 3 CD SCHOOL NEWS First Avenue P.S. Students busy in October BY ADRIANA KIEVIT evenings of the last week of Stephenson 23, Sam Freeborn body, and act as a liaison be- VICE PRINCIPAL September and the first week 43, Adam Freeborn 87; Junior tween students, staff and ad- MONSTER MADNESS of October. Many parents were Girls 9 and under, Emily Rahn ministration. The students October was a very busy able to attend and left feeling 87; Junior Boys (10) Robin worked hard at campaigning; month at First Avenue School. more informed about the pro- Edwards 11, Greg Ross 26, their speeches and their Rehearsals were underway for gram being delivered in their Timothy Ritcey 52; Junior posters encouraged their the successful Operetta child's classroom. Girls (10) Claire Wolfson 16, classmates to vote for the per- son considered most Monster Madness which was CROSS COUNTRY Alexis Motuz 40, Anna Gowling responsi- presented by the Grade sixes On October 25, 29 First ble and reliable for the posi- 43; Senior Boys (11 & over) tion. on October 27. Students worked Avenue students participated Matthew Pieterson 13, Ian in the The elected reps are: diligently preparing costumes, Ottawa Board of 179; Senior Girls (11 & Wright Kathryn Dingle sets and their roles for the Education Citywide Cross- over) Lizzie Gault 17, Alexa (President), grand performance on Country Meet. After much rig- Hutchinson 26, Annie Davies Erin Way (Treasurer), Adam Wednesday. As well, neigh- orous training with coaches Cygler, Greg Ross, Merrill 56. O'Malley, Tomas Sydor-Estable, bouring schools were invited Martin Boudrias and Sheila COUNCIL EJ ECTIONS STUDENT Leslie to attend an afternoon perfor- Murphy, they were well-pre- In conjunction with the Houston (Secretary), mance on Tuesday, October 26. pared for this event. In all, Federal Election, the Junior Sam Freeborn, Ruth Annis CURRICULUM PRESENTATIONS there were approximately 200 students at First Avenue School (Vice-President) Jessica The teachers were busy with participants. We congratulate Council Richards, Matthew Tunis, and elected their Student Josh Hamlin. curriculum presentations for all who entered on their fine Reps on October 25th. The grades one to six. endeavour, and are proud to Student Council will have an Presentations were held in the note the following standings: important role in the school, as Junior Boys 9 and under: Jim it will speak for the student Hope well Adult crossing guards BY KAREN LANDHEER tip may help anyone trying to Hopewell school children cross the road when there is a (and parents) can now travel lot of traffic. This Holiday Season to and from school more safely The guards work from 8:15 to thanks to the efforts of our two 9:15 a.m. and from 3:30 to 4:30 give the crossing guards located at p.m. These blocks of time allow Bank and Glen, and Sunnyside them to help children who Gifi- ofMusic and Grosvenor. (The latter come to school early and who may change to Bank and may leave late. They do not Sunnyside.) work during the noon hour. Last year's traffic survey re- Parents may want to intro- sults were presented to the duce their children to the Ottawa Board of Education crossing guards, and review Ottawa School ofMusic along with an application from some of the basic rules of traf- D. Roy Kennedy. The City and fic safety, such as: All Ages - All Instruments the Board saw there was a Wait behind the Cross Guard - definite need for adult cross- don't push or shove on the 'Voice 6. Theo), ing guards and agreed to spon- sidewalk. sor this pilot project for one Wait until the Guard tells you year. to cross, even if the light is The positions were advertised green and walk sign is on. and interviews held. The suc- Walk - don't run across the cessful candidates were given road. Bring in this Adfiar a $10.00 discount a security check by Ottawa Walk bicycles on the side- Police, then trained by the walk. The bicycle is a vehicle North and should not OTTAWA SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ARTS COURT American Security be ridden on 2 DALY AVENUE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO Company, an organization the sidewalk. contracted by the City to train Let's hope the City and Board crossing guards. can dig deep or in their col- The guards are Dale Shaw and lective pockets and find Claire Bauer. Dale is Associate enough money for this project Pastor at Wesleyan Methodist to continue next year. Church, and works in the Firehall's child care program. C.I.S.V. info night He lives at Grosvenor House, An information evening for beside the Church, and consid- "Children's International ers this "his corner and his Summer Villages" will be held kids" and wants them to be Friday, November 19 from 7 to safe. Claire who is Ottawa born 9 p.m. at St. Patrick's High and bred works at the Bank School, 1485 Heron Road at Alta Last year, Ottawa sent 20 Tuesday of each month at 7:30 and Glen corner. She was Vista. eleven year olds to Japan, El p.m. in the Library Resource familiar with the school chil- C.I.S.V. is an independent, Salvador, Honduras, Brazil and Centre (2nd floor, Sunnyside dren because she was (and still non-political, volunteer or- Italy. Chile and Thailand are entrance). Everyone is wel- is) a lunch-time monitor. ganization promoting peace, the two countries chosen for come, so please plan to attend. Both guards stressed that education and cross-cultural this summer's exchange. For their role is to safely stop friendships through pro- information contact Daphne Welcome to Karen Landheer, traffic and then assist pedes- grammes for young people. Barrett at 235-8366. the new Publicity Co-ordinator trians across the street. They Month long exchange "vil- for Hopewell P.S. and thanks to mentioned that eye contact lages" are held all over the HPTO The Hopewell Parent Stansbury, her pred must be made and maintained world for 11-15 year old boys Teacherormacessor. with the driver. This and girls from 50 participating Association meets the second Ne- handy countries. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 23 SCHOOL NEWS Achievements & plans

BY SANDRA RAWSON AND chant, wearing its student-de- MARY GLEN signed T-shirt for "Colour Days" and contributing to its MUTCHMOR FINISHES IN point standing by participat- SECOND PLACE OVERALL ing in the life of the school. Mutchmor's field of 60 run- Activities inside and outside ners scored well at the Ottawa the classroom may be orga- Junior Cross Country meet held nized using the four-colour October 5 on the fields, beaches House framework. For exam- and Hills at Mooney's Bay. Our ple, the Hot Dog Lunch held strong showing led us to a sec- once each month at school is ond place overall finish, with planned, served and tidied up Noah Apsimon scoring second by each House in turn; gym in the 9 year old boys, Tommy squads and reading circles Macmillan a third in the 10 might draw together members year old boys and from each House; and so on. Photo: Meredith Kemp Miranda Mutchmor's Cross country Team Wight finishing in Points are awarded for effort, won second over all. third the 10 Gilberto Currie, Matit Ellis, Peter year old girls. The day was achievement and most of all, Blanchard, Ezra Hart, Robin Arawak, Matt Smith, Kyle Paterson, Tim Smith, Tosh Galaski, chilly, the cheering lusty and participation in categories Ian the such as academics, Downes, Noah Apsimon, Tommy MacMillan, Miranda Wright, spirit of Mutchmor alive citizenship Loi-ne Chi. and well. Congratulations to and sports and leisure. all, and particular thanks to Monday morning an- gathered in small groups for also be put to good use during early morning and late after- nouncements is the time when facilitated discussion of such indoor recesses and noon noon coaches and mentors current point standings are topics as "Have you done your times. Beats saving them all Meredith Kemp, Jane updated; at the time of writing homework yet?," "What do our until Garage Sale time! Shaughnessy and Terry Davies. Green House was in first place. children need to learn in the In addition, all participants Two Co-Captains are elected at 1990s?," and "Parents as part- earned points for their Houses. the start of the two terms ners in education. With an Well done! (October and February) to head emphasis on informality, ev- A second place finish was each House. Wearing Yellow eryone was able to participate EXCUSE ME... awarded to the All Star Girls' shirts this year are Alex in three groups. At the end of soccer team at the October 13 Contreras and Lindsay de the evening we shared what WOOLD VOW LIKE TO tournament where another Leeuw; the Green Thumbs we had learned. It was an in- strong and committed team un- chose Adrian Irving-Beer and teresting and enjoyable DANCE der the leadership of Martha Stephanie Schreiner; Blue evening, Vezina and Managers Sara House is led by Julia Byrne and TALES IN THE LIBRARY r )) Holmes and Jocelyn McManus Jonty Craig; and when you see TOYS FOR THE YARD scored five wins and two ties. Red, see Matt Oxley and Tamara Frank Dimech, a professional Three cheers for these girls Armstrong. Thanks to all for book talker and storyteller has from grades five and six. taking on this challenge. volunteered his time to tell HOUSES THAT ARE MORE THAN A "CRACKER BARREL" EVENING interesting tales in the school JUST REAL ESTATE On November 8 parents and library on alternate At Mutchmor, there are four teachers gathered at the school Wednesday mornings. Parents colours that inspire a special for an evening of stimulating and friends NATho might be in- kind of discussion terested in contributing in allegiance in the stu- and conviviality. this IS dent and teacher population. This "Mutchmor Parent- way should contact Wendy THE OTTAWA DANCE ALAPEMY They identify each of the Teacher Forum," was an initia- Hodgkin at the school. (239- OFFERING ONE MON111 Houses -- Red, Yellow, Blue and tive of the Home and School 2267). Green -- that make up a system Association to bring members If you have playground or FREE of involving and organizing together, discuss issues of mu- sand toys stored away that everyone who attends tuai interest and shape an Mutchmor children could use CLASSES TO NEW STUDENTS Mutchmor. agenda for further attention in their outdoor play and BETWEEN THE AGES OF 3 TO 10! From the time each person in this 1993-94 school year. games, please consider passing joins the school, they become It was fun, too! We met over them on to the school. Games, out. 230-1858 -ro REGISTER! part of a House, learning its food and refreshments, then puzzles and table toys could

THEOTTAWADANCEACADEMY 148 BANK 230-1858 KIP 5N7 Gift of OfiPermanence O DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GIVE? Qtrit-Awire CLEANING PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS How about a gift certificate enabling that very special HOME REPAIRS HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING friend, sweetheart, parent, child or grandchild to 4...... ,....- -...10 enjoy one of our new exciting dance - fun courses 0 BE OUR GUESTS: 0 I (short or long-term) in Ballroom, Modern Jazz, Ballet, 0 Complete Catering, Cocktails to Buffet 0 Creative Preschool or Playgroup. / Dinners, Waitress(er). 0 I Perhaps a Quartet! 0 ALL LEVELS AND AGES . . . OR JUST TREAT YOURSELF! 0 I Gift Certificates! l Season's Greetings J.,.. .. ,.-...... ,1 Discount Off Party Service Bolf Dance Academy 234-9538 Laurel 789-2246 November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 24 SCHOOL NEWS Cross country run BY DENIS BUSSIERES crowd filling the stands. Close Each year, the Ottawa Roman to 1000 participants were there Catholic Separate School Board to compete against them but convenes all elementary the Corpus Christi team was schools to its famous cross- still confident that they could country running event. On win...something. We had par- October 14, a confident and ticipants in 6 of the 8 cate- well-trained Corpus Christi gories and they competed like team of 23 runners headed to true athletes. Here are the fi- the Terry Fox Complex to show nal results: their potential to the world. Boys 9 and under: Benjamin All students in grade 4, 5, 6 Eager placed 25th of 139 and some in grade 3 trained for participants; Girls 9 and under: a month, trying to reach the Margie Marlin 17th of 124; target of 2 kilometers in less Boys 10 years: Michael than 10 minutes. The final Domanski 2nd of 124 and team was formed a week before Nicholas Scissons 5th of 124; the event. Team members Girls 10 years: Valerie went on a special week of Westwick 20th of 108; Boys 11 Corpus Christi's Cross Country team with coach, Denis Bussieres training trying to improve years: Chris Harasym, 16th of their personal best. 119; and Girls 11 years: Ashley ipants. I have alr Ady heard tune in next month for more On the beautiful but cold day Glinsky 1st of 95 and Katie that we are going to do better exciting news from the Corpus of the event, our athletes were Mosley, 2nd of 95. next year. But the next event Christi athletes. worried when they saw the Congratulations to all partic- is the soccer tournament...so Good things happening at Corpus Christi tickets to Ottawa Rough country running team and the BY PATTI MURPHY an classes visited the Bank St. Riders game, which were soccer team. As well, Mrs. branch of the Ottawa Public October was a busy month at given to students through a Aprile and Mr. Shaughnessy Library to hear Christi School author Corpus and lottery. Apparently the cold congratulated Christopher Barbara Bondar (sister of as- thanks to the terrific team- night did nothing to dampen Centen who was chosen as tronaut Dr. Roberta work of students, staff and Bondar) the spirits of these football Patrol of the Month. IvIr. talk about her new book On the parents, it was very produc- fans. Shaughnessy emphasized that Shuttle -- Eight Days in Space. tive. Our annual Christmas wrap being a patrol is a big It was a fascinating We kicked off the Laidlaw- respon- presenta- drive started at the beginning sibility and that it's not always tion which detailed every stop Rough Riders newspaper re- of October. Again our students a lot of fun. of the shuttle mission cycling drive. A huge Laidlaw from lift took lots of orders. The wrap Mrs. Bourassa's Basic off to landing. The students bin was delivered to the play- was sent home to be distributed Communications class were especially ground and the whole Corpus made a interested in at the end of the month. This trip to Little Farm pet store re- the effects of weightlessness Christi community did their has been an important fund- cently and came back and its associated best to fill it to with a problems, the top. Every raiser other years at Corpus guinea pig for a pet. Everyone such as drinking day students carried in arm liquids that Christi, and it has enabled the was excited to welcome it and are floating around the cabin loads of newspapers. Teachers school to subsidize buses for after of the and much deliberation and shuttle. Afterwards, stu- parents arrived with field trips, to sponsor cultural voting, the guinea pig was dents had a chance to purchase trunkloads (and sometimes events and to purchase sports a copy truck named "Cat Woman." of the book, and Ms. loads) of newspapers to and computer equipment. Mme Lafleur and Ms. Bondar signed add to the growing pile. autographs and We celebrated Thanksgiving MacDonald's grade five and six answered questions. During the two week drive mass October 8th in the school we were visited by a Laidlaw gym, which several classes representative who talked to us decorated for the occasion. about the importance of the Many parents joined in our UNIVERSITY three R's - Reduce, Reuse and celebration, presided over by Recycle - and encouraged us to Fr. Laurie Conlan of Canadian PAINTERS think of other ways to help our Martyr's Church. Fr. Conlan environment. She suggested told the story of an entire ap- RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD that students look carefully at FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT ple orchard which, with some Interior/Exterior the packaging of items they careful tending, grew from a Reliable Service are considering buying to see small handful of seeds. During Quality Workmanship if are Fully Insured they paying for a lot of the mass we were reminded Two Year Guarantee "garbage" in the form of un- that at Corpus Christi we have FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY necessary wrapping and boxes. many precious gifts for which Brian Bonnar, an Ottawa we are truly thankful. 722-3375 Rough Riders linebacker, At the end of October we had talked to us about the impor- our first awards assembly to tance of teamwork. He pointed honour students making a out that in in the participating special effort in certain areas. Tutorial newspaper drive, we had set a We focused on kindness and if Service:Mir Invest in jour goal as a school, and we were each teacher chose a student of Ontario future! all working together to who had been especially kind achieve it. Everyone enjoyed to others. We are proud of IMPROVE YOUR GRADES the assembly, but especially Karen Donis, Allison Castro, the antics of "Wild Thing," the Many qualified tutors available to come to the home and Jacob Floyd, Lidia Buccieri, provide student with assistance in any subject from grade Rough Riders mascot. Cynthia Melanson, Guilianna In the end, our school through university. We provide remediation for teamwork Arce, Leslie Murphy, Leila Attention Deficit Disorder. paid off. Corpus Christi came Debaghi, André Philippe and in third out of fifteen schools, Krista Montgomery. Each re- Call for information... 599-8531 collecting an amazing 69 lb. of ceived a certificate and a gift. paper per student. Third prize Also honoured at this assem- AFFORDABLE RATES was $500 for the school and 60 bly were of members the cross November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 25 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe Collegiate The library: See how it's changed

BY CAROL PENNY tional technology and software the staff this year. Infotrac is brary resource classes will be The traditional perspective packages that will facilitate a subject index on CD to coordinated with other transi- has viewed the library as a retrieval of information by the approximately 80 periodicals. tion year's teachers to assure repository of knowledge and students and enhance their It provides citations and cross that the students meet the culture in the form of the ability to use technology in references for all the indexed benchmarks in library as well books that it houses. More re- "real life" situations. One step articles. Some of the citations as in other content areas. The cently the library is viewed as in this process is to convert are accompanied by abstracts librarians will collaborate an agent of change in the ac- the card catalogue information and some by full text. with upper school teachers to quisition and dissemination of to machine readable records Updating our hardware will ensure that students can access knowledge and culture that can be retrieved on enable the students to down- materials and search strategies through access to information Glebe's on-line public access load the texts they find appro- to complete assignments. and the use of information catalogue (OPAC). Additional priate. Infotrac is accompa- During the recent Parent technology. This change is hardware and software will nied by microfiche versions of Timetable Night parents were reflected in the current trend allow the students to access in- most of the indexed articles. invited to peruse the library / to call the library a resource formation that many compa- Students are able to locate ar- resource collection. The li- or information centre. nies are now publishing on ticles using the microfiche brary staff invite parents at- This latter view forms the fo- compact disks. The ability of reader. If they want a hard tending future school events to cus of library activities and CD's to make available vast copy they may have it printed visit the library resource col- acquisitions at Glebe this quantities of information will by the microfiche printer. lection and facilities. school year. We are evaluating in the long run assist us in Subsequent grade nine li- the collection to ensure its making more space available ability to support curriculum on our shelves for other types changes and delivery innova- of resources. A third step will Canadian together tions, to provide resources for be to provide students with ac- BY PAMELA GEMMELL Student Council have taken the students' independent cess to word-processing pack- During November, Glebe responsibility for preparing study projects and to facilitate ages so that all students, not Collegiate students will be par- multi-cultural displays. Other acquisition of technological just those with access to home ticipating in a variety of ac- students have expressed an search strategies so that Glebe computers, will be able to pro- tivities to develop their aware- interest in starting a club fo- C.I. students will be able to ac- duce and enhance their as- ness of ethno-cultural and cusing on racial equity issues. cess information in automated signments. racial equity issues under the Additionally, some teachers in libraries in the wider com- We have finished the grade umbrella theme of Canadian social studies, English and munity. nine library- orientation pro- Together. The month will be E.S.L are developing units for The first step has been to in- gram in cooperation with the launched with an assembly at November which will link volve the department heads in Moderns and Bilingual de- which Lily Dea, a member of with this theme. Students in the evaluation of current re- partments. This initial phase the 0.B.E.'s multi-cultural the Community Living sources and the weeding of of the orientation includes an committee and of the board of Programme are participating materials that no longer meet introduction to the layout and the Chinese Heritage Language by collecting posters and the subject area standards or resources as well as an intro- School, will speak to students. creating collages. As the requirements. This will be duction to on-line searching A second assembly later in the month progresses other ideas closely followed by consulta- using our OPAC and the month will center round a will be developed. tion on suitable replacement Infotrac systems. Our OPAC panel discussion on racial As part of P.D. activities on materials. provides access to approxi- equity. The panel will consist October 29th, teachers got into Within the library/resource mately 17,000 of our books, of local community represen- the spirit of the month with a centre itself we are evaluating about one third of our collec- tatives from a variety of back- lunch at the Yangtse restau- equipment we have in order to tion. Converting the rest of grounds. Students from peer rant and a presentation on the plan for acquisition of addi- the collection is a priority for outreach are in the process of 0.B.E.'s anti-racist and ethno- gathering questions from the cultural equity policy by su- home rooms for the panel dis- perintendent Dr. Lorne Sports update cussion. Rachlis. Come backstage at GCI BY MARGARET ROSE joy this wonderful play. It's time once again for Karolina Kulikowski, an OAC Glebe's annual drama extrava- student at GCI, is directing the ganza, Backstage Theatre! For play, aided by her faithful this event, regular theatre is sidekick Margaret Rose. As al- flipped around, with the audi- ways, the production falls to ence sitting at the back of the Jocelyn Rheaume, our beloved stage and the action taking drama teacher, assisted by place on the stage with the Debbie James. The all star cast curtains as backdrop. This is headed by Michel Protti, and creates an intimate atmo- Pixie Cram in the lead roles. sphere for the 'ultimate theatre The rest of the hardworking experience. cast includes: Brian Rose, Tara This year we have moved Ukrintz, Jennifer Wells, John Graham Frank (1) leads the Senior Soccer team to victory. away from the traditional for- Langdon, Susie Stewart, Rosa SOCCER mula a little. The usual pro- Schwartz, Freida Abtan, Alice The senior boys soccer team ended an excellent season on a sad gram of four short one-act Chapman, Jessica Beaubier, note by losing their semi-final game to Brookfield 1-0 on October plays has been replaced with and Kelly Egan. 29. This upset was the team's first defeat of the season. one long three-act play. We The show is set to start FOOTBALL are featuring Woody Allen's November 23 with a special Glebe defeated Carine Wilson on November 4 with a score of 13- Play it Again Sam, a hilarious performance for graduating 6 in the quarter-finals and is confident going into next week's spoof about a film critic who students and teachers. Public semi-finals. has recently found himself performances run from CROSS COUNTRY thrust into the chaotic world of November 24 to 26. Tickets will Glebe finished first or second in every team category, at the dating circa 1970 because of be sold at GCI for $4.00 starting National Capital Cross Country Meet and were represented in all his wife's sudden decision to November 15th. Don't miss this six categories for the first time at the provincial OFSAA meet in divorce him. Anyone will en- exciting production! Woodbridge on November 7-8. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 26 SCHOOL NEWS Lady Evelyn P.S. Homecoming night Lady Evelyn's meet-the- children from Lady Evelyn had teacher night held on a great time running, jogging September 27, aptly called or walking through the course in which a Lady Evelyn stu- "Homecoming," was infused aDED Elo hi EE EED ALCM with a special excitement as dent placed sixth best. I ai PAL. o parents, children and teachers Lady Evelyn's annual Winter KBE DEJE BM celebrated being at the new Clothing Drive was a terrific long-awaited building and re- success again this year thanks -r Nommism turning to Evelyn Avenue. to the many families whose NrIANNE A warm welcome was ex- generous donations filled ap- tended to our new principal, proximately 20 large bags. As / Ms. Judith Anderson (former in previous years, this cloth- principal at Whitehaven ing is sent to a public school in School, and prior to that, Ottawa where a considerable Hopewell) and teachers, number of children and their Barbara Campbell, Danielle families are completely outfit- Fontaine, Elizabeth Stubbert, ted in winter clothes. A big Judy Stubbert, Judy Tunbridge. thanks to all those who took Drawing by Sunnira Guer of the new Lady Evelyn Alternative Ms Anderson is carrying on part and a special thanks to School. the strong commitment to the organizer Susan Clarke, and to pursuit of quality and excel- Catherine Dunlop whose ini- the recent national election. tortillas, guacamole and lence that flourished under tiative got things going this Student's in Ms. Skillings- pifiatas. the leadership of Dodie Wood, year. Nicholson's grade 3/4 class are The yard at Lady Evelyn is who we wish all the best in he' Elections were on the agenda on a world tour which began at home to a very special tree. new position as principal at for the grade 4, 5 and 6 stu- the Ottawa International This young lilac tree was do- Featherston Public School. dents in Mr. Frith's class who Airport where they boarded a nated by students, parents and Amidst teaching staff held their own leadership DC9, and learned about the staff in memory of Kaija changes and adjusting to an convention in which students many details involved in travel Hirvikoski who was a much earlier school day, interesting took various roles as either such as obtaining passports cherished French teacher at activities and projects have delegates, media or leadership and making flight plans. Lady Evelyn. abounded. On October 5th, the candidates. The children Mexico was the first stop on junior classes participated in brainstormed on issues involv- this tour, and has been the in- the OBE sponsored Cross ing the school and held an ac- spiration for a creative hands- Don't miss Lady Evelyn's an- Country Run held at the Terry tual leadership vote while dis- on exploration of the country nual craft fair, Holiday Magic , Fox Athletic Facility on covering what being a candi- and its people through em- being held on Saturday, Riverside Drive. As many as 67 date is like, and learning about broidery work and making November 20th, 9:00 - 4:00. [7: THE TUTORING CONNECTION INC. " DAVID BRAU LT 736-0781 GENERAL CONTRACTING LTD. If your child is getting by with 60%?

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November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 27 NW.BOOKS Tradition salvaged by family sacrifice In fact, Hari is the strongest Krishna becomes primary husband and wife working so character. At five he is caregiver for their son. hard to provide Hari with a se- By stricken with an illness which And just what does Hari cure future. Sharon cripples him. Hari cannot be think? The six year old's first In short, the sting of this Abron cured by modern medicine, gift when he came to Canada moving novel is that tradi- and Rukmini who is Drache between was a model Van de Graaff tion's salvation is accom- university jobs reluctantly generator, ironically one plished by careerism and stul- succumbs to advice from which had to be assembled tifying relationships. Both Krishna's appa, taking the boy with the help of his father. parents sacrifice themselves VAN DE GRAAFF DAYS to the Ragavendra Swami. For some reason the putting in the workplace but they are BY VEN BEGAMUDRE Hari's miraculous cure just together of the model is post- blessed by their gods, and be- Oolichan Books, 295 pages, prior to the granting of his poned -- in the same manner cause of these blessings, the $14.95 (paper) and his mother's Canadian as Rukmini's and Krishna's next generation shall truly visas takes on a special signifi- relationship is put on hold, inherit the earth. Largely set in post World War cance which appears as deliv- II India and Canada, this first erance by the Hindu god novel by Ven Begamudré por- Ganesha. Charged with role of trays a profound na- emissary for his parents' re- ture/nurture theme around union and even their subse- and beyond pivotal events of quent separation in Canada, this century. Dipping deep into Hari is the boy/man the reader Hindu tradition, controlling celebrates. and accelerating like a Van de Once the family settles in the irrevo- Ottawa, the story diverges. Home Graaff generator, of Krishna is employed by a large iII cable philosophy Hinduism sets the persistent tone of an engineering firm heavily hardware ancient religion struggling subsidized by the Canadian for its place in the modern government. He must undergo world. a security check which goes back to his Bank Street at Second Avenue Krishna , a Brahmin from student days at the the south and his wife, University of Delhi in the Rukmini, a high caste north- 1950's. Ottawa's bureaucracy 234-6353 ern Hindu from a wealthy becomes as mysterious and family are united by their son, controlling as the god Hari, but are vying protago- Ganesha, as Krishna tris to nists in this unique novel of- explain his social activism, WE RENT - CARPET CLEANERS fering three versions of the when young people in India same saga. were as zealous for economic WE SHARPEN - KNIVES, SCISSORS, Begamudré's loyalty to justice as for political inde- Hinduism ensures that Hari's pendence. TOOLS & MORE Pd story dominates. He is not only But the pull of the past col- Pd progenitor of the next gen- lides with the present. WE REPAIR - WINDOWS & SCREENS eration; he is a reincarnation Krishna still works with the of previous lives beyond his Van de Graaff generator. His Pd WE DELIVER ASK FOR DETAILS parents' and therefore wor- entire life is bound to its shipped by them. There is progress while his wife more substance in the triangu- Rukmini becomes the first fe- Pd lar family than exists between male professor of electrical Pd STORE HOURS husband and wife or engineering at the University father/son and mother/son. of Toronto. She commutes and Mon. - Wed. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Pd Thurs. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. OTTAWA GUILD OF NY1TERS Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. IA C11111W DES PO 11110; D'011rAWA Pd Pd \'111

COMPLIMENTARY INORKSHOP ON HEADACHES SALE/VENTE An informative practical workshop on alternative care for headache NovEmBER 25, 26, 27 and 28 management. Glebe Community Center Limited registration available 690 Lyon (corner of Second Avenue) Thursday 6-10 Jeudi Speaken Friday 10 - 10 Vendredi Dr. J. Todd Norton, BSc., D.C. Saturday 10-6 Sarnedi Presented by Sunday 10-5 Dimanche The Doctor For more information call Free Admission Speakers Bureau 730-8794

November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 28 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E. Ottawa K1S 5H9 WORDS

Ottawa Public Library GLEBE REAL ESTATE LAWYER

- FULLY QUALIFIED AND INSURED, Programmes at South Branch TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE The following titles are the top ten requested items in the COMPETITIVE RATES, NO GST Ottawa Public Library system: - VOLUME OF TRANSACTIONS RESTRICTED TO I. The Client ENSURE John Grisham PERSONALIZED ATTENTION 2. The Bridges of Madison County Robert James Waller - "HOUSECALL" APPOINTMENTS 3. Without Remorse Tom Clancy ALSO AVAILABLE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 4. Pleading Guilty Scott Turow 5. Vanished Danielle Steel PLEASE CALL OR FAX RICHARD WEBB AT 238-6665 6. The Night Manager John LeCarré 7. Honour Among Thieves Jeffrey Archer 8. 'J' is for Judgement Sue Grafton STOPPING BY WOODS...ON AN AUTUMN MORNING 9. The English Patient Michael Ondaatje Hope R. Frost would not mind this little allusion 10. I'll be Seeing You Mary Higgins Clark But I too must comment on Nature's profusion. The South Branch observed Ontario Public Library Week (Oct. And though others have done so in meter and prose 18-25) with a display of books written by Ontario authors. Our Have they ever browsed through Quebec's Gatineaus? book displays continue to be a source of interest to our library users. Where timeless trails beckon, reaching out to the soul CHILDREN'S SECTION: As grateful we wander...hearts at resta spirits whole. October was an exciting month in the Children's section. The Branch was fortunate to host a visit by author Barbara Bondar, Where the crayons of Autumn draw wildly and free who spoke about her new book On the Shuttle - Eight Days in And the air makes us drink of crisp infinity. Space. The book was written with her sister, Dr. Roberta Bondar. The event was attended by enthusiastic senior public Where soft, sunlit silence hugs us warmly and deep school students from the community who enjoyed a 45 minute A brief benediction 'ere Winter wakes from her sleep. trip in space via Bondar's slide and video presentation of her sister's voyage on the Space Shuttle. In this timbered tabernacle God's presence is near THE GREAT PUMPKIN There is a balm in Gilead...waiting here, waiting here. This year our guess the weight of the pumpkin contest was particularly special because our pumpkin was home-grown in BY DONNA HOLLkND the library garden by John Lubrun. No one quite knows the se- The writer is a transplanted Floridian, accustomed to mostly cret behind growing a 98 pound pumpkin on Bank Street, but pine and palm, and thus appreciates and loves the magnificent one suspects that it has much to do with John's extraordinary fall colours so prominently displayed in the lovely Gatineaus. horticultural abilities. The proud winner of the contest was ten year old Jacob Taylor, who guessed the weight by his own secret method. Glebe author at Nat'l Lib. Upcoming events in the Children's section include the follow- ing Glebe author Clive Doucet has fears, confusions and joys that recently released a new book are an integral part of grow- Sat. Nov. 13, - 2:00 p.m. Braidable Treasures . Back by popular of demand! Guatemalan friendship bracelets. poems entitled Debris of ing up." They make great As presents! For 7 Planets. part of the Poet Douglas Burnet Smith ages and up. (60 min.) National Thurs. Nov. 25 - Library of Canada's will also perform a reading 2:00 p.m. P. D. Day Special. Films for a Thursday Cultural Afternoon. For 6 to 12-year-olds (45 min.) Events series he will from his work Voices from a perform a reading from the Farther Room. Brunet is de- Fri. Nov. 26 - 2:00 p.m. P. D. Day Special Friday Afternoon at the work on Movies. For 6 to 12 Friday, November scribed as "one of our most im- year-olds. (45 min.) 26th, at 8 Babes in the Library. Music, rhymes and p.m. in Room 156 at portant poets," whose "appar- books for babies from the National Library, 395 birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. to December 8. Pre- ently dispassionate rendering registration. Wellington Street. of the world's madness allows In these poems, written over Time for Twos. Storytime for 2-year-olds. Mondays at 9:30 a.m. the follies of our times to indict to December 20. Pre-registration. a number of years, the, author themselves." Both books will "looks back at his childhood in be available for sale and Storytime for 3 to 5 year-olds. Mondays at 10:30 a.m. to St. John's, Newfoundland with signing by the writers after- December 20 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 to December a gentle understanding of the ward. 22. Pre-registration required for Wednesdays. Saturday Stories and Films for 4 to 7-year-olds at 10:30 a.m. to December 18. Writers speaking in November Solution to Cryptic Crossword The Ottawa Public Library's include: Roy MacGregor on popular lunchtime reading November 16 (Road Games ); 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 series continues Tuesdays and AMOE BI C Boyce Richardson on THONG Thursdays at 12:15 p.m. in the Nbvember 18 (People of Terra L T 0 A E T A auditorium of the Library at Nulius: Betrayal & Rebirth in 120 Metcalfe e Street, corner of Aboriginal Canada); Elizabeth OTTAWA SENATO R Laurier. There is no admission Hay on November 23 (Captivity charge and you're invited to Tales: Canadians in New York); U A L A E A D bring your lunch -- we'll and Michael Bate on November 9 0 provide the coffee. 25 ( The Best of Frank). DOWS E BY TOWNE Writers coming in November A R A A N 11 12 13 Only Main Library Open Dec. 29-31 DE TE ST E S HOUS The Ottawa Public Library's 30 - 9:30 14 Thursday December I H seven branches, the a.m. to 5. p.m. Friday, P R T bookmobile 15 15 17 12 and Visiting December 31 - 9:30 a.m. to 4 SPEL LEP INA P T Services will be closed for the p.m. holidays from Saturday, Due to the extended closure, T A 0 0 G D E December 25 to Monday, the number of books customers 19 January 3, 1994, inclusive. may borrow over the holidays OTTAWAS T AT ION Only the Main Library, 120 has been increased from 12 to Metcalfe, will be open the R R E I M U T 24. The loan period for library week between Christmas and - 20 21 materials except audiovisual THE I R New Year's as follows: items -- has also been TRIUMPH Wednesday, December 29 and increased. November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 29 CHURCH NEWS our future THE GLEBE CHURCHES Remembering WELCOME YOU BY ANN MCKEOWN afraid to walk alone at night? OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) On November what Will we remember that peace is CHURCH llth, are Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 we going to remember? Are not going to sleep hungry? Parish Clergy: Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, Administrator we going to remember Will we remember Canadian Forces Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence Paschendael? Vimy? Coventry? personnel on peace- Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for keeping duty? Will Dresden? Dachau? Hiroshima? we re- Hungarian Community Pearl Harbour? Are we member the Gulf War? going Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate to remember family stories of Somalia? Cyprus? Bosnia- Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM work in the resistance, or in Herzagovena? Ireland? Oka? AM 11:00 AM 12:15 (Hungarian) plants, Los Angeles? Sunday: 9:00 manufacturing or in (Loop System for the hearing impaired). translation offices? Are we We only remember faithfully going to remember rationing? if we remember again and EGLISE CHRIST-ROI Lest we forget all those who again. If our remembering 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 died. Are we going to remem- leads us to change the way Pasteur: Jacques Faucher ber when people's homes were things are in our lives in our Messe:Aimanche à 10h00 destroyed, and they had no homes, in the Glebe, in Ottawa, Café-recontre: premier dimanche du mois' place to live? Are we going to in Canada, in the world. Let us remember when there was not remember...with our lives, FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH enough food to eat? with our choices, with our Fifth Avenue at Monk Street, 233-1870 Are we going to remember very being. Lest we forget that Minister: Rev. J.W.David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. only our past, or will we see in it is not only our past we are Assistant: Rod Bennett. Hon. B.A. the remembering the shadow remembering, but also our Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM of our present? Will we re- future. Worship Service 11:00AM member that peace is not vio- Ann McKeown is a Pastor at Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM lence on TV? Will we remem- Glebe St. James United Church. FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ber that peace is not being Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 * * E. J. Cox ***It.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ******** * * * * * * ** * * ** ***** Minister: Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00AM MUSIC FOR ADVENT & CHRISTMAS 1993 GLEBE-ST JAMES UNITED CHURCH ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Street at First Avenue 236-0617 Sun. Nov. Lyon 28, 7:00 p.m. - Advent Procession & Carols, Men & Ann Woodland and Jack Nield Boys' Choir Pastors: Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM Sun. Dec. 6, 7:00 p.m. - Choral Evensong & Recital - "Rejoice (Family Service) and be Merry" - a Christmas Cantata, Women and Girls' Choir Worship 11:00 AM Sat. Dec.11, 8:00 p.m. St. Matthew's Men and Boys' Choir sings Christian Development PrograM (3-13) with the Cathedral Brass. Notre Dame Basilica ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (handicapped accessible Sun. Dec. 17, 7:00 p.m. Choral Evensong & Recital - Britten's Ave. near Bank St. from the parking lot) Festival of Carols. Boys' Choir with Lucille Hildesheim, Harpist. Glebe Holy Communion - 8 a.m. Holy Communion - 12 noon (2nd & 4th Sundays) Choral Eucharist & Church School 10:00 a.m. Choral Evensong - 7:00 p.m. (first & third Sundays Weekday Eucharist - Thursday 10 a.m. Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown Glebe Fashion Cleaners Asst: The Rev. Wes Maultsaid Counselling by appointment - 234-4024 (Loop System 37 Years in the Glebe THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Clerk: Dana Mullen Sunday Service: 10:30 AM OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH Bank Street at Fourth Ave. (Fourth Ave. Baptist) Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 Sunday Services: Worship 9:00 AM Sunday School: 11:00 AM OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH Fall . . 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Minister: Rev. Wing Mak time to have Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM winter Bilingual Service 11:00 AM your OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP clothes cleaned! Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Minister: Pastor Dick Foster Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM 1 Hour Drycleaning Same-Day Laundry Total Communication Monday through Saturday Tableclothes ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Have your clothes professionally cleaned at Youth Coordinator: Robyn Loughrey Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM Glebe Fashion Cleaners Church School 11:15 AM CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS w. A member of the International Fabricarc Institute, 111/11 the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA) 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 Parish Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey 523-1928 We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 Vespers: Wed. & Sat. 6:30 PM, Matins: Sun. 9:00 AM Liturgy: Sun. 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report - 30 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address, phone no. before the deadline date. EVINE NOMMIssomisaimik.I.rmsININ101r WANTED LESSONS NOTICES NOTICES - A USED X-COUNTRY SKI equip TUTOR: MATH, CALCULUS, SELFHELP CRAFTS sold every CEILIDH Scottish Hoote- to teach New Canadians to physics, computer Sat. to Dec. 4 at Mennonite nanny Fri. Nov. 26, St. Giles enjoy Canada's winters. Info: applications, essays, resumé. Church, 1830 Kilborn Ave. 10-4. Church, Bank/First. Dinner Anne or Kris, 722-2277. All levels: high school & univ. Info: Helene Dick 233-7672. 6:30 pm, Entertainment 8:00 pm Carlington Comm & Health Ph. Michael (M.S.) 238-1343. *CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL $10 adults, $5 children ($6/$3 Services. PIANO & THEORY LFSSONS for Holly Tea, Sat. Dec. 4,1-4. entertainment only) Tickets YOUR OLD PAINTINGS BY all ages & levels offered by CHRISTMAS BAZAAR BLESSED /Info: 235-2551 or 233-0538 BRUCE HEGGTVEIT, Grant well-qualif'd teacher, 567-0397. SACRAMENT Sat. Nov. 20, noon- FREE CONCERT OTTAWA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Sun. Dec. Tigner, Henri L. Masson, Cash SR. GLEBE COLL student, 4. Fourth/Percy. PLUS card bilingual party & luncheon 5, 8 pm. Glebe Commun Centre, paid, 594-2097. program, will tutor 690 Lyon, Donations accepted. CRIB CSA APPROVED reas. $4.00/person. 12-2. math, grades 5-10, exp. 237- UKRAINIAN DANCE ENSEM- price, 230-2617. 5827. GLEBE SINGLE PARENTS BLE Fri. Nov. 19, 8 pm at FOR SALE WILL TUTOR HIGH SCHOOL & SUPPORT GROUP - Are you a univ. students single parent? Interested in Centrepointe Theatre. Tickets *BOY'S MICRON SKATES sz. 3, in essay 727-6650. writing, & organizational creating support group? Ph: $15. Please call 594-8154 Frank Dimech, 567-2213. HOLIDAY MAGIC CRAFT FAIR- CITRUS FRUIT FOR CHRIST- skills. 233-5423. SCOTTISH TEA & BAZAAR, St. Lady Evelyn School Craft Fair, MAS, Order fresh Florida EMPLOYMENT WANTED Sat. Nov. 20, 9-4:30. Adm $1.00 Grapefruit, Oranges, Tangelos Andrew's Church, 82 Kent St., SUNIMARY WRITING, project Sat. Nov. 27 1-3:30pm. (12 & under free). 63 Evelyn for del. early Dec. Contact work plans, typing ref., TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR Glebe-St. James or call BE PREPARED FOR WINTER! Church, feminist volunteer work Call now to arrange for a AGING, Free workshops for 236-0617 for order form. experience, work samples, 789- snowshoveller. Reasonable women & men aged 55+ Wed. TV & VCR TABLE w.dwr. on 2155. 1:30-3:30, Centretown Commun casters $60; rates. Seniors' Outreach glass-brass EMPLOYMENT Services 230-5730. Health Centre, 340 MacLaren fireplace screen w. door $40, RINK SUPERVISORS NEEDED St., 3rd floor,, Nov. 17 to Dec. 8. 234-3758. THE WIDOWED SUPPORT Glebe Memorial Rink needs 3 Nov. Info: 563-4781. *GIRLS SKATES SZs 12, 2, 3; GROUP meets Wed. 17, 7:30 supervisors Jan thru March. p.m. at YM/YWCA, 180 Argyle HISTORICAL SOC. OF OTTAWA boy's skates:sz 3 1/2; boy's bike, Should meeting Nov. 26, 2pm. enjoy skating, *CAN. CROATIAN MOTHERS FOR monthly free style BMX: sz 20", child's shovelling, doing up kids' Glebe-St. James Church Hall. ski PEACE Craft & Bake sale, Sat. boots, rear entry, sz 6; skates, be over 16 & willing to New corners welcome 225-4185. poles, sz Dec. 11, 10-4, Glebe C.C., 690 child's ski Rossignol work 12-15 hrs/wk. Call THIRD WORLD BAZAAR 95cm. Call Angel 237-6612. Lyon. European baking, Dudleigh Coyle 233-2500 asap. Christmas crafts. Proceeds to Carleton Univ., Porter Hall, ARMCHAIR lacquered PERSON REQUIRED FOR Mon. Nov 29-Thurs. Dec. 2, wooden frame, natural colour OCCAS. children in Croatia & Bosnia- work delivering gift baskets & Hercegovina. 10am-8pm. Info: 232-1642, burlap mater'l , orig. $140, best ST. JOHN AMBU.FIRST AID- balloon-a-grams, car req'd. *LATVIAN offer, 236-0955. to CHRISTMAS CRAFT & CPR Courses, reg. Sat. during apply Glebe Balloon & BAKE Sale BIRKS FRESHWATER PEARLS, Basket, at Peace Latvian Nov. & Dec. 8:30-4:00, 30 780 Bank St., 2nd fi. Lutheran 83 Necklace & bracelet, 16 strands, SNOW Church, Main St. Driveway. Info: 236-3626. REMOVAL WANTED for at Lees Av. Sat. Nov. 27, $350, now $200 firm. Perfect porch & 10: - 4 & OTTAWA MUSIC CLUB 100 ft driveway on Sun. Nov. 28, 12:30-2:00. free for Christmas, Nora 230-3787. Fifth Ave. 233-7376. concerts, featuring young SKI BOOTS Mens sz. 7 1/2, new THE COMPANY OF MUSICAL SNOW SlilOVELIERS REQ_'D, for Ottawa artists, Chateau Laurier, , THEATRE cond. fan exhaust c/w motor, Seniors, Glebe presents "Annie" Nov. 13 & Dec. 4, 2 pm. Tickets area $10/hr. Nov. 24-28 at suitable for workshop, good Nov.-April, 230-5730. Centrepoint $5 at the door. cond. , extension wood ladder, Theatre. Adm $16. 727-6650 OTTAWA CHORAL SOCIETY (32') exc cond. Ph: 234-6022. FOR RENT * SUBSCRIBE OTTAWA CHORAL CONCERT & ORYC & OBE 13 ADULT HOCKEY SWEATERS, GARAGE AVAIL. FOR WINTER SOCIETY concerts, 725-2560. Chamber Choir, Notre Dame 12 sz. lg, 1 xl, $130 set; paintball storage, Ralph St. nr Holmwood Basilica $15,$12, Nov. 22 - 8pm. equip., 1 semi-auto poison, 68 Ph: 234-6022. 725-2560. special, pump tracer, crossman GARAGE ON HOLMWOOD pistol, ea. w. loader, & CO2 tank, for car storage/other $60 230-2617. 234-8810. *PIANO WILLIS $550; dehumid- The Elmwood Art Fair ifier; humidifier; Q:size wa- FOUND Exhibition & Sale of Works by Regional ArtiSts terbed 233-4197 after 5pm. * SMALL RED DRAWING LOST bag, 3rd Av. To claim, November 12 8 pm - 10 pm 233-2825, & describe. November 13 10 am - 5 pm SANYO CORDLFSS PHONE Oct. 23 Second Ave. or Bank St. VOLUNTEERS November 14 12 pm - 5 pm Reward, 236-3876. VOLUNTEERS TO DRIVE Admission $5.00 i" Tea Room Wti,afe GREY CAT W. WHITE paws & & escort seniors to med- belly, Nov. 2 on Fifth Ave. If ical app. Call Seniors' Out- Elmwood School, 261 Buena Vista Road, Rockcliffe 744 7783 found or seen, please call 237- reach Services, Abbots- 1820. ford House, 230-5730. CHILD CARE NOTICES Flute Lessons LIVE IN NANNY WANTED by CANADIAN MONTESSORI Experienced professional teacher/performer mid-Nov., non-smoker, for ACADEMY plans 15th B. Mus. Mus. Ed. SUNDAY, children ages 5 & 9, Glebe. Refs Anniversary April /94 NOVEMBER 28,1993 req'd 2342580. and is looking for former All ages and levels [10:00 am, to 5:00 p.m.) w CHILD CARE, ONE SPACE students. Contact school, Superior references. AVAIL. in loving family day 727-9427. 721-7181. Chateau Laurier care home. Fifth Ave. nr. Ballroom Mutchmor/ Corpus Christi. Ottawa, Canada Stimulating env.,creative / educational activities, 12 yrs, A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE exp CPR & St. John cert. Call Men's and Women's Clothing Dianne at 230-2617. Hume Trading Company Limited from the 1890*s * EXPERIENCED LOVING MOM- to 1960's MINI SPACE Antique Jewellery Caregiver, in Glebe welcomes STORAGE and child 2 yrs + to her nurturing, From $20.00 per month. Security fenced outside storage Linen Lace stimulating, Accessories safe, smoke-free also available from $15.00 per month for cars, boats, and Collectibles home. Great meals, activities trailers. <1.10 ef TO' and playroom. Ark.' Receipts, 234- Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. 9538. INFORMATION 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. Penelope Whitmore (613)730.8785 November 12, 1993 - Glebe Report -3131 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South City of IA Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville d' Ottawa- - Tel: 564-1058 Frrls ir . . . Fall Craft Fair : amo lakt Opttti Saturday November 20, 10:00 a.m. - 500p.m. Saturday, December 4, 1992 Sunday November 21, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. Glebe Community Centre Admission Free Glebe Community Centre For further information please call 564-1058 Activities Include: Sleigh Rides, Crafts, Live Entertainment Refreshments and Snacks Eapll1 IuILt"(DETEllaUMS Admission Free Ages 5 to 12 years For more information call, December 20 to December 24 5644058 (Note: The centre will be closed Dec. 27 to Dec. 31) Registration begins: Monday, November 15 at 9:00 a.m. , Spaces are limited so don't wait to register ! Reminder: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Aftercare 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.) Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. P.D. Day Programme Thursday, November 25 and $70.00 for the week Friday, November 26 $20. 00 /day (Mon. - Thurs.) For further information, $15.00 for Friday (until 2:00 p.m.) $5.00 / day for aftercare please call 564-1058