Nuclear debate forum

Robert H. Keyserlingk take place on November 18 between George Ignatieff and John Gellner, protagonists In today's heated atmo- in the nuclear question. sphere, peaceniks and real- They will square off on the politikers do not usually issue of Pershing and Cruise get together to debate and missile deployment in West- discuss the atomic issue. ern Europe, only days before A new organization recent- the West German parliament ly formed in att- takes a final position on empts to do just this, and that issue. is succeeding. The Forum Former Under-Secretary of on Nuclear Politics, brain- State for External Affairs child of Fourth Avenue re- and Canadian representative sident Joe Levitt, has re- on the Committee of the Con- cently been launched with ference on Disarmament in the help of men and women Geneva, George Ignatieff is Photo: Margie Schieman from both the disarmament presently Chancellor at the and armament camps. . The new Dow's Lake Pavilion is very near completion and The aim is to bring both An expert on military will be officially opened on January 16. One of its sides together to discuss matters, John Gellner served restaurants - Gow's Chinese Food - has already opened, in a reasonable way and in the RCAF, taught stategic and three more restaurants are scheduled to open in the learn about the facts of the studies at York University, Pavilion within the next two months. atomic problems from ex- wrote for the Toronto Globe perts, whatever their views. and Mail and is currently What at first seemed im- editor of the Canadian De- Seniors' Outreach Survey possible, and liable to dis- fence Quarterly. integration into stubborn By inviting well-known Ellen Schowalter own homes with an average position-taking and name- persons from both sides, who length of residency of 30 calling, has in fact suc- are at the same time experts years. Of the seniors inter- ceeded in lowering tempers in the area, the new Forum "Seniors' Outreach Services" viewed 51.8% expressed one and raising toleration. on Nuclear Politics hopes to sponsored by the Glebe Centre or more needs for services. Glebe residents involved bring both sides together in Inc., offering support ser- Most often requested was in this novel experiment a more reasonable and reason- vices to seniors in the include Wendy Feldberg, ed fashion. home-help; including light Glebe, South, and Donn Kushner, Robin Mathews, The debate on November 18 housekeeping, heavy shores, part of Ottawa East, has been Marjorie Wesche and Bob will take place at 8 pm. in outdoor functioning successfully now work, and minor Keyserlingk. They have been Room 224 of Morriset Hall, repairs. Next for six months. The service came re- planning together with other Central Library, 65 Hastey quests for has steadily been increas- transportation Ottawa residents for a first Street, . with 17% ing its scope and defines requiring trans- public debate. All are welcome; there is no portation to medical appoint- its mandate as follows: This first debate will admission fee. ments and "to enhance and preserve shopping. Friend- ly visiting, escort for the good health and well- shopping, being of seniors living in appointments and outings changes their own homes by developing was desired by 9.9%. Secondary School and maintaining adequate In the area of health care, support services." A sur- 13% requested foot-care, Marjorie Loughrey A panel of speakers, with dental care, vey funded by the Kiwanis, community parent, Ministry and admin- the United Church and Glebe clinics and preventive Beginning in 1984 struct- istrative representatives, services, and 9.9% Centre Inc., was conducted would ural changes will be taking will address these issues like referral and informa- over the summer to pinpoint place in our children's and answer questions. tion services in financial, specific needs as expressed high school education. All All parents who are con- legal, and recreational by seniors. students will be required cerned about their child- areas. Also The survey was carefully requested to complete 30 credits for ren's education are urged were advocacy designed with introductory assistance, a diploma. This means that to attend this meeting. interpretation, letters mailed at random represen- general level students will tation and to 672 senior households. "go-between" need three more credits help Staff and volunteers from between themselves than they do now. Many ad- and agencies, business or the community completed 324 vanced Level students will government. interviews. This represents expect to complete their Inside While 51.8% of the total a 6.5% sampling of the university entrance require- number interviewed senior population of the de- expres- ments in four years as sed one or more needs at Council on Aging 6 signated area. This includes opposed to five. The impli- the present time, 59.9% 44.1% from the Glebe, 27.2% cations of these changes - Restaurant review 8 projected the need for from Ottawa South, and are far-reaching. services in five New book on Ottawa's 28.7% from East. An years. This The Citizens' Committee Ottawa architecture 12 average 52.2% of all the is quite a significant in- on Children, with parent re- crease. seniors were between the Telephone check presentatives from the four backs were done ages of 60 and 74, while with 33 school boards in the Ottawa seniors. Of these, 47.8% were 75 years of age 42.4% Carleton region, will be and over. Of the sample requested home help and 9% holding a public meeting at transportation services. 71.6% were female, 28.4% Ridgemont High School on male, with 50.3% living Wednesday, November 23 at alone, 71.9% owning 8 pm. their Meetings p. 3 NEWS Health Centre are we missing something

E. Korba and P. Deline A variety of arrangements ial not only for improved tre in our area on and off In Ottawa there are curr- made with community agenc- preventative care for the over the past five years. ently nine community-based ies allow the centres to individual, but also for The group grew out of the multi-service centres, four offer social services - development in special comm- two Neighbourhood Studies' of which (, Sandy parent support, legal aid, unity interest areas. observations regarding the Hill, Dalhousie and Ste. assertiveness training, Health Centre staff, oper- gaps in health and social Anne) offer primary medical seniors support, etc. The ating on a salary, are free services available in the care as a major component. centre also provides commun- to spend longer periods with Glebe and Ottawa South. Re- These centres, which have ity information and the clients, whether in person cently revived, under the been operating for approx- opportunity to co-ordinate or over the phone. In such chairmanship of Dr. Ken imately ten years, offer a its services with those al- an environment, profession- Goodwin, Social Affairs Di- growing variety of services ready offered in the area alism is de-emphasized in rector for the Glebe Commu- in respose to their commun- by churches, community cen- favour of staff members nity Association, the group ities' requirements. tres, agencies and individ- working together as a team, has held preliminary meet- The health care provided uals. Joint programmes can with, rather than for, their ings over the summer which in these centres emphasizes further utilize theses re- clients. Use of nurse- have indicated a keen in:- a holistic preventative sources. Thus, a whole practitioners, providing terest among former mem- approach. Complementary range of human services teaching in areas such as bers and newcomers. programmes such as back geared to the needs and re- well-baby care and birth care, nutrition and life- sources of the area are control, exemplifies the Survey on style improvement workshops accessible in one space. benefits of such a system. issue and counselling are avail- The community partici- The centre's functioning is At a meeting held Novem- able. pates directly in centre further enriched by commun- ber 3, the operation through volunteers ity participation in pro- Health Centre Group decided Comprehensive care elected to the board of di- gramme development and ser- to go ahead with a survey rectors. Closely in touch vice implementation. to take the public pulse on Each centre employs fami- with the desires of the this issue. ly physicians who offer client population, they de- Gaps in services People are needed to ex- comprehensive medical care termine programmes, operat- plore the question and to during office hours, plus a ing hours and out-reach ser- The Capital Ward Health work in specific interest twenty-four hour on-call vices. The integration of Centre Group has been in- areas. Let us hear from service including time and these services in one con- vestigating the prospects you. home visits. venient place offers potent- of a community health cen-

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r-n FL] [-)) Fifth Avenue Court ---LF Bank at Fifth Avenue f) 235-5715 _FL it " FIFTH AVENUE COURT 233-0215 November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-3858 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS

Meetings planned Ore.

from page 1 Information and home-help services are in place and Meetings are planned working well. For more in- for the coming months with formation call the "Seniors representatives from local Outreach Services" office churches, social agencies, at 230-5730 between 8:30 community groups and seniors and 4:30, Monday through themselves to disseminate Friday. Contact persons are and discuss the results of Bruno Chêné, Coordinator; the survey and the best way Lorraine Martineau, Commun- to implement their recom- ity,Worker; Erica Francis, mendations. Project Assistant.

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November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIALS The right to be valued This issue of the Globe Report features two stories on Senior Citizens, one on Seniors' Outreach Services and one on the Coun- cil on Aging, two groups dedicated to improving life for older glebe people. Catherine Johnston's story on the Council on Aging points out that "among our elderly there is a wealth of knowledge, energy report and enthusiasm that for the most part remains untapped because many seniors are cut off from the mainstream of society." She also notes that "there are more elderly in institutions in this ESTABLISHED 1973 country than there are anywhere else." In a National Geographic article of more than a decade ago, The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper. medical scientist Alexander Leaf, who researched and visited We receive no government grants or sub- some of the world's oldest people, remarks that "a striking sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants feature of longevity is the high social status of the aged. pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 There is a sense of usefulness. Even those well over 100, for copies are delivered free to Glbe: homes the most part, continue to perform essential duties and con- and copies are available at many Glebe tribute to the economy of the community.... In addition, the stores. aged are esteemed for the wisdom that is thought to derive from long experience." EDITOR: Joan McConnell 233-3858 Most of us recognize that feelings of being useful and pro- PRODUCTION EDITOR: Margie Schieman ductive and of having self-esteem contribute to a healthy, happy ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson life. Yet, in our so-called "advanced society", we often seem 236-5967 to forget that older people need our help to achieve these ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter feelings. 233-3266 Catherine Johnston's article exposes the vulnerability of old GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 people to being denied their humanity, of "ceasing to be people." CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden Some seniors, because of declining health, are no longer capable 235-2139 or even of contributing in any significant way to the of working, BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall community, but that is no reason to justify denying them a basic right: the right to be valued as human beings. STAFF TRIS ISSUE: Sally Cleary, Helen Coughlan, J.M. Jean MacGillivray, Doris McLennan "Esprit" may be contagious COVER: Ellen Schowalter Vol' -teerism is alive and well and living in the Glebe. bISTRIBUTION STAFF: Mare é recent incident called my attention to this special Glebe Sigurds6n, Dorothea McKenna, Paterson "esprit", which may be catching. family, Lucy Turner, Maxine Robertson, A certain young neighbour was persuaded to deliver the Globe Delage family, Nancy Courtright, Report while the regular deliverer was abroad for a year. At the end of the summer the former deliverer returned and re- Helen Coughlan, Brian & Marjorie Lynch sumed deliverey while the substitute was away on holiday. AdvertMing rates am for camera-ready cam Shortly after, there was an unexpected call from one of the The GLEBE REPORT is printed in Renfrew, parents to say that both parties would like to deliver the , by Runge Newspapers Inc. Globe Report and would share the responsibility. We are indeed fortunate to have such a willing group of help- ers. We cannot take this assistance for granted however. The THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT DEC. 16 demise of the Ottawa East newspaper and Oscar of Ottawa South indicates the difficulty of maintaining a community newspaper. As the Glebe Report begins its second decade, I hope we can continue to be supported by the same generous and devoted n. LeC. 5 spirit. S.H. IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING Our deliverers Gillian & Megan Bower Matthew & Sarah Deline Grey Johnson family Anne & Tate McLeod Sydney Shef lin Andrea Auden-Slevin Kana Demski Andrea, Nicole Mielke Brad & Paul Roger Short Barber family Phillippe Dennis B. Miller family Keenan Sigurdson family Michael Bell Pasqualino Disaverio Aimé & Diann Kennedy David & Sarah Neiman Sims family Danny Bennett John Dwyer family Ted Ketchum family Sana Nesrallah Tammara Solman Gavin & Malcolm Binns Jayme & Lindsey Evans Tibor Kleman Don Nitschke Howard Smith Sally & Jenny Bitz Anna & Erica Feininger Knox family Amanda & Michael Olson Robert Smith family Christian Burgsthaler Serena & Tamara Flesher Mary Kovacs Patten family Kylie Tanner Yves & Martin Cayer David & Penny Fortier Bonnie & Jory Kruspe Priddle family Kathleen Taylor Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Jonquil Garrick U. Kubasiewicz Eleanor Quesnel Barry Thompson Eva Cichosz Kent Gooderham Kuelz family Christopher Quinn & Thomson A. Connidis family Cathy David Ken Goodwin family Amanda Lawes Danny & Peter Ray Martha Joanne & Robert Thomson Copestake Eric Greene Erica Lee Riis family Carl Classen Gloria Tomelin Pearl Greenhous Kiersten & Matthew Leus Robertson family Camay Coghlan Travers family Barbara & Sarah Hicks Trevor Lyons family Susan Rosove Michael Coughlan Jennifer Scott Hamlin MacDonald family Liz Ross & family Williams Mary Catherine Adam & Nicholas and Seline Herz- Fischler Aggie Macintosh Russell family Wilson Jamie Courtright Kerry & Quinn Hodgins (Jaen Mackay-Smith George & Roger Wright Sandiford family Couture family Higgins-Coté family Findlay & John MacNab Retirement: Rebecca & Jonathan Sage Cram The Keenan family Clem Holden Sandra & Shoshona Magnet Jesse Crutchlow Schatzky Brett & Craig Hooper Pat Mavis Adel&DonFrancis family Robbie Dale Schowalter family New: Vivian Hostetler Gordon McCaffrey tamily Ken Scott family Peter Tim Davis family Duchemin Janice Howieson Jean & Margaret McCarthy Harold Seaborn Michael & David Delage Jane Thompson Dorothea McKenna Jonathan Shaughnessy lismosamonavisimmer insuirma. November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Hallowe'en party a success

tressingly long and tedious. Editor, Glebe Report: If anyone has any ideas on Those of us who organized how this problem can be this year's Hallowe'en alleviated next year please party would like to thank be sure to share them with all those who contributed us by writing to the Glebe to its enormous success. Community Centre care of Many donations of time, Special Events Coordinator. money and goodies were made If anyone wants to volun- and appreciated by the huge teer to help with any of crowd that turned out to the events always going on brave the haunted house, at the Community Centre, bob for apples and be dazz- please let us know. led by the magician. Shelley HigginsCoté Unfortunately, because of Michelle Racette the unexpectedly large turn- out, the lineup for the Special Events haunted house was often dis- Coordinators Touch Velvet OF OTTAWA NEPEAN Furniture Stripping, Refinishing. Repairs / NO DIP TANKS-NO CAUSTICS PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 19 Grenfell Crescent Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 GEORGE PEARCE

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November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT 5 NEWS Council on aging works for seniors Catherine Johnston as "ceasing to be people" helping the children with out of the bath tub and or "ceasing to be the same reading, teaching crafts broke her leg. She was vir- In 1984, Statistics Cana- kind of people" or "becom- and so on." These inter- tually stranded. Fortunate- da that the projects popula- ing people of a distinct or generational contacts are ly, however, she was regist- tion of those in Ottawa- inferior kind." a step towards getting sen- ered in PAF. Her postman ex- Carleton aged 65 and over iors back into the hub of pected her to pick up her will be 55,084, or ten per Contributions community life and it gives mail daily and to meet him cent of the total popula- them that essential feeling at the door so he could be This point was underlined tion. of usefulness. sure everything was all In 1980-81, 1,235 recently in a Council news- seniors " has a record of right. When she didn't, he letter by Chairman John were waiting entrance into institutionalizing their sent out an alert and one of J.O. Moore, who argued that long-term care facilities, elderly," Burrous says. the contacts listed on her the more attention should be according to Placement "There are more elderly in card", a neighbour in her of paid to the contributions Co-ordination Service institutions in this country case, was called. older people can make. Ottawa. than there are anywhere In 1982, the maximum "The increasing number of Volunte-ers annu- else. Our goal is to keep al income for those older people nationally and receiv- elderly people independent TAP is a similar set-up, ing old age world-wide is frequently security and re- in their own homes and act- but, as Burrous points out, lated referred to as a problem. supplements was $6524, ive for a longer period of it is a double duty service In what sense and to what almost $800 under the pover- time." with "seniors helping sen- extent is this designation ty line for a single adult. iors." The programme employs correct?" PAP and TAP volunteers living in senior His answer is that al- Concerned citizens citizens residences, institu- though it is true that old- Many seniors are forced With these alarming stat- tions and in the community er populations are in fact into institutional life out istics in mind, the elderly at large. The volunteers a real or potential burden of fear. Declining health of Ottawa, and indeed their provide seniors living alone to society, it is only true is a major concern of the sons and daughters, should with a "friendly daily phone because society has failed elderly, and for those who be grateful for a group of call for conversation and a to make adequate prepara- live alone with little soc- 36 concerned citizens who feeling of security." tions for them. ial contact, the biggest are working to improve the In this way seniors on The Council on Aging has fear is that they will be quality of life for senior both sides of the fence are decided it is time to make hit by a sudden accident or citizens in the Ottawa- benefitting. Those living these "preparations". Mem- illness and never missed. Carleton region. on their own can breathe bers of the Council are For this reason, the Council The Council on Aging was easier and those living in aware that among our elder- on Aging co-ordinates the formed in 1975 when the Soc- an institutional setting ly there is "a wealth of Postal Alert (BAP) and the. ial Planning Council ex- have contact with the out- knowledge, energy and en- Telephone Assurance (TAP) pressed a need for a system side. thusiasm" that for the most programmes. of co-ordinated care for the The 1981 statistics for part remains untapped be- At present, 1740 seniors elderly. Carol Burrous, a the programme indicate that cause many seniors are cut and disabled people are en- co-ordinater for the Council, 155 volunteers called 248 off from the mainstream of rolled in the PAF programme. says it is unique in clients for a total of 53, Canada. society. Letter carriers in the There are no other 998 telephone calls. umbrella Seniors in Schools is a Ottawa-Carleton region take centres that encompass all programme devised by the part in this programme in a Vast network services for the elderly. education committee of the way that takes them "well Part of the Funding for Council's Council on Aging. Burrous beyond the call of duty." the Council thrust is to get older comes from a vast peo- says the programme has been For a Mrs. Blake, this effort network of ple back into the community, a great success. "Volun- resulted in saving her life. sources including the govern- to cut against what Dr. teers are assisting (in the Mrs. Blake, an 80-year-old ment and the United Way, of Alex Comfort has called a schools) in many ways - senior living alone, fell which the Council is a mem- tendency to see older people working in the libraries, last October while getting ber agency. Octopus

Books I am interested in your views on our schools and on Board business

books JOHN SMART records calendars TRUSTEE date books

Christmas Ottawa Board of Education 234-5058 837 236-2589

Novell*, 1983,,9T,F,BE REPORT-6, GCA Membership drive nearly completed

the Rough Riders. Don Ray tious views. Alderman Smith, $112,000 of 1976 and 1979, and I both left the meeting present at both our meetings, totaled for the 10-year with the impression that, if was sympathetic to our con- period of 1973-1982, nearly By Rob Quinn nearby residents have a prob- cerns and we remain in close $540,000. Its best year contact on these develop- was 1981 with $130,000. President lem arising from Rough Rider games at Lansdowne, a ments. The 1983 profit was an courteous, reasonable pre- A letter has gone to Mayor exceptional $ 340,000 due sentation to Don Holtby will Dewer on the GCA's position in large part to the best receive a sympathetic hear- on the CCEA. The directors summer of the last quarter century, The 1984 membership drive ing and remedial action with- have voted overwhelmingly which is unlikely to happen again, and will be drawing to a close in Mr. Holtby's power to that the GCA should prepare cer- tainly should as this edition of the G1ebe help. a detailed brief and lobby form no part of Report reaches you. Co-or- Don Ray, Peter Kroeger, City Council to terminate sound financial planning. dinators Barbara Liddy and Jeff Jackson and I met with the CCEA lease. We also Michel Biais, the eleven senior NCC officials to dis- plan to contact other commu- Fund cuss the Commission's possi- nity associations and to area directors and-uncounted All this suggests that Mr. ble role in developments at seek media publicity. block representatives have Durrell's $4,000,000 fund . The NCC Ottawa Citi2en readers may been knocking on doors to to be accumulated over the lease on a substantial por- have read the "massive obtain or renew your member- next 10 years is wishful tion of Lansdowne comes due fight" article of November ship. Even so, maybe you thinking at best. Ten years in 1988. The NCC now has a 3, 1983, in which Alderman have been overlooked (or more will not remedy the market value policy on Durrell is reported to have somehow escaped the net). To inadequate size of Lans- leases and sales of land it said that if the fair stays become a member, or simply downe. Better the Ex owns. Perhaps it would be it would be "revamped." The renew, please put into an should take the accumulated wiser to let the NCC portion Citizen article continued envelope a dollar per member relocation fund of $700,000, revert to the Commission, "For example," he said, to a maximum of three doll- counting the 1983 contrib- and develop the City's por- "next year's Ex may have a ars per family, together ution, already available tion in co-operation with dream home, a daily $1,000 with your printed name(s) from the , the NCC. That kind of app- lottery and a draw for a and address and mail to: and seek additional grants roval would be easier on the car." Just leaves you limp and loans from other levels Glebe Community Association City Treasury's taxpayers. with the anticipation, of government. If City Attention: Membership Sam Fulton, a senior mem- doesn't it: Council gives notice of ter- P.O. Box 4153, Station "E" ber of the City's Lansdowne The Ex Board of Directors mination by January, 1984, 99 Fourth Avenue Task Force, briefed the reg- has voted to request a guar- the Ex would have entitle- Ottawa, K1S 2L0 ular October meeting on antee of 10 years more at ment to three more years at planning options for the Lansdowne and that any prof- If you shop at the Glebe IGA Lansdowne. Three years Aberdeen Pavilion (Cattle its still go into the reloc- thanks to its community- should be adequate for an Palace) and on the advant- ation fund as they have minded management, there is innovative and progressive ages and disadvantages of since 1978 inclusive. The a membership form printed on CCEA management to make the artificial turf in the Stad- City Treasury or the reloc- the paper grocery bags. Upon necessary plans to start ium. City Council has al- ation fund, by the way, receipt, we will send back afresh in spacious surround- ready decided to keep the picks up any losses the Ex membership cards. ings in order to build over Aberdeen Pavilion. The GCA may have and it pays no rent time a modern first-class that Mr. is also Abbottsford House Board concluded rede- Durrell report- fair. velopment of the Aberdeen ec=1, in the same article, to Pat Hunter will represent Pavilion with two layers of have said that the 1983 Ex Meeting the GCA at a City Planning ice, one which could be used profit was about $400,000 Board meeting to consider for trade fair space, would and if they have 10 more Next Meeting of the GCA the heritage designation of be suitable provided that equally good years, they Directors is Tuesday, Abbotsford House on November the Minto Skating Club per- will have about $4 million, November 22 at 7:30 pm. 22 at 1 pm. The GCA supp- mitted reasonable community "enough to get started on a at the Glebe Community orts heritage designation of new location or pump the Centre. The City's Task access for public skating , Abbotsford and the Kalman commensurate with the City's money back into the park. Force on Lansdowne will report's recommendations to investment. Artificial turf These are the facts: The make a presentation. the City on how to expand was a more difficult subject net profits of the Ex, i.e. Our meetings are always effectively Glebe Centre's The consensus was that the less the combined losses of open. operation. Glebe Centre had Rough Riders had to pay a planned to demolish this fair share and that the com- historic residence. The munity at large had to have Kalman report concludes that a substantial access to the it is feasible and economic Helene Bruce Puccini new facility. Mr. Fulton to maintain a renovated mentioned the example of a Barrister & Solicitor Abbotsford House as part of similar facility in Hamilton a larger and better Glebe which is in use from 9 am. Centre. to 11 pm. He also pointed preferred areas of practice Lansdowne Park out that the City is committ- ed to developing other parks Activity on the Lansdowne for sports, but that such Real Estate Park issue is growing to an funds could instead go to Family Law and Divorce intense level. In fact, we artificial turf. had to have an additional Artificial turf means a Wills and Estates session on November 1 to multi-million dollar cost finish the October 25 meet- and, in these times of re- ing. Since the October 4 straint, may be rejected by meeting of the Lansdowne Ad- City Council because it is 116 visory Committee at the Park not possible to recover the Suite 703, Lisgar Street a number of significant cost of capital or operation. Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0C2 events have taken place. On both these items, there Don Ray and I visited Don was insufficient information (613) 230-6295 Holtby, general manager of to express anything but cau-

Novetber-I8,- 1983, GLEBE REPORT "'''7 DINING The Flower Drum pretty hard to beat M. Fourchette & J. Couteau approached this self-imposed distinct, slightly smokey the menu) can be hot or not, challenge with relish.. We taste to the broth. The The smile and cheery greet- as you like. Ours was mild, were confident that what- small bowl which served all ing from Mrs. Teng set the but still spicy enough to ever we chose, it would be three of us was $3.50. tone...and the food continues excite the palate, without fresh and cooked to tender Next came the Buddha's De- the melody. burning it out. The breast crispness. light, as visually appealing The only problem with the of chicken was cut in thin I should mention that one as it was appetizing. I Flower Drum Restaurant- Tav- strips and presented in a of my dinner companions was couldn't resist telling my ern at the northern end of beautiful brown sauce hint- of the junior variety, and friend whose taste runs to the Glebe's Bank Street is ing a touch of hoisin, with that she was especially made meat, potatoes and meat: the vast array of dishes green pepper, water chest- to feel welcome by Mrs. Teng "Confess, you liked it more presented for you to choose nuts, fresh mushrooms and The pleasant hostess was than you thought you would." from. I mean, you can only beansprouts. It was $4.75. also most helpful in explain- This meatless dish of deep- pick so many dishes...unfor- It was well-received by all. ing just what this or that fried bean curd with snow tunately. Subtly spiced, it was quite dish really is. And in a peas, fresh mushrooms, carr- different from the chicken. Chinese restaurant, that can ot slices and Chinese greens Smorgasbord Our adventures on the hot be extremely useful. was a light and delightful side continued with sliced We had, on other occasions, We decided to begin at the introduction to what was to pork Szechuan style, and it tried (and loved) the Flower beginning and looked at the come. I couldn't help think- was nice to find that the Drum's popular (and inexpen- list of soups. Passing over ing that, at $3.75, it would sauce was very different sive) noon-time smorgasbord, (for this time anyway) the make an excellent luncheon from that with the chicken. with each item cooked up in wonton, hot and sour, triple choice it itself. The pork slices were sautee'd small batches to ensure delight aud others, we set- From the Buddha's Delight with green peppers, bean freshness. This time, we set tled on the abalone and ham we moved into high gear with curd, sweet red peppers, ourselves the task of having with mushrooms and bamboo the Jade Shrimp. These were green cabbage and other veg- to make some choices ourselv- shoots. a delight even before they etables. Again, at $4.75, es from the menu of this It was a good choice. Rich- touched our table, as the it was a winner. restaurant which specializes tasting with large pieces of fresh aroma of seafood To top off this parade of in Szechuan and Cantonese abalone and ham, crisp snow wafted our way. We were not delights, we couldn't resist cuisine. peas and black Chinese dried disappointed. trying the Crispy Honey My two companions and I mushrooms, which give that The shrimp were cooked to Banana for dessert. These perfection, accented with chunks of fruit are deep- the brilliant greens of snow fried, then coated in a peas and broccoli and the carmalized honey sauce and white water chestnuts and then dropped in icy yater bamboo shoots. Cooked in a to make the coating all wine sauce, the dish had a crispy. Not too sweet at slight taste of ginger - $2.75, a good way to 775 BANK ST. & 46 ELGIN ST. end a but that clean, fresh taste great night out. of the shrimp certainly came But, of course, I do have through loud and clear. some regrets about the Well worth the $6.50. Flower Drum - the 124 other Spicey Tai-Chin Chicken items we couldn't try - at was our next choice. Here least this time. we moved into the spicier side of the Flower Drum's The Flower Drum Restaurant cuisine. Of course, it Tavern is located at 589 should be noted that this Bank Street. Open 12 noon (like other spicy dishes on to midnight.

Licensed Dining Lounge 696 Bronson Ave November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 8 CAPITAL COWMN Lansdowne Park still a major issue

p. in the Stadium at Lansdowne to proceed. Two areas the EOW as a separate and Park, and to convert the would be affected. West of distinct programme, as well Aberdeen Pavilion (or Cattle Bank Street, the streets to as for combining it with Castle) into a home for the be added are Holmwood (east programmes for visible min- Minto Skating Club. The by of Craig), Morris, Ralph, orities and the disabled. artificial turf would cost Woodlawn, Oakland, Wilton At this time my own prefer- some $2 million Alderman and would and Monk. East of Bank ence is to make a qualitat- benefit Howard Smith the Roughriders, the Street, the new area would ive jump in the way we run Exhibition, and community include Pretoria, Strath- City Hall by making a much sports groups. The Aberdeen cona, Patterson, Allen more fundamental change in Pavilion is a heritage build- Place, O'Connor, Metcalfe, the manner in which we hire, ing which I believe should Cobalt and Third Avenue be- train, and promote people be used by The Exhibition Board has the NUnto tween O'Connor and the to maximize their potential. Club as well as community voted to remain at Lansdowne Driveway. This is often called a skating and other Park and to ask City Council groups. human resources development- Formal staff reports on for a ten-year extension of al approach. I would be these two items will be go- Equal opportunities their lease. While I con- most interested in hearing ing to City Council in the sider this a major disapp- City Council is debating your views on this matter weeks ointment for our community, ahead. the future of the Office of in order to help me clarify, there are a few faint signs City budget Equal Opportunities for and eventually finalize, my of hope for possible pro- Women (EOW). There is a position on this important gress in the future. City Council will consid- proposal to add to this Off- subject. The Ex Board is in fact er its 1984 Budget starting ice responsibilities for divided over whether or not on November 28. Ads will programmes for the disabled to relocate the fair. The be running in newspapers and visible minorities. I City lanes actual vote was 16 to 13, describing the Budget. I have long been a supporter with many of the more would be very interested in of the Equal Opportunities There is a report recomm- thoughtful members of the hearing from you on any for Women programme at City ending that the City in- Board arguing in favour of City programmes or problems Hall, having myself been clude certain lanes within relocation since only at a you are having with them. raised by a mother who was the road network and that new, larger site could the My telephone number is 563- a single parent and receiv- measures be taken to main- Ex grow and expand. A num- 3165. ed less pay than males do- tain them4 My office would ber of Board members involv- ing the same work. be happy to send you the House and ed in the agricultural part Abbotsford - There are strong_argu- report hea'r yaur- contat7: ents and of the fair favour reloca- Very shortly a report will '-VieiitSlin favoUr of keeping rdactions. tion. In the end, however, be forwarded to Council re- a second motion resulted in commending the designation a request for a ten-year of Abbotsford House as a MERRY CHRISTMAS from lease extension at Lansdowne heritage building. I favour Park. It is uncertain as to this and the development of ALTA-RIDEAU when City Council will be a new building for Glebe CARPET CLEANING formally asked to extend the Centre to improve and expand lease. When this happens, the range of services avail- SANTA'S SPECIAL it will be necessary for our able for senior citizens in Any 3 Rooms, Hall plus Full Staircase community to make its views our area. It was a pleasure forcefully known. to meet with many of the $5495 The Exhibition Board also residents of Glebe Centre at DAY/EVENING 230-6192 considered an item on the a tea on October 20, and to renewal of the contract for discuss this and other the Midway, that is the matters of interest to them. games and rides. I moved a motion that the new contract Public meeting include measures to control A public meeting will be noise from the Midway. Much held at 7:30 pm. on November to my regret, no other Board 24 to discuss the future of member seconded the motion. the and RAVOURT Queensway such re- On the other hand, some lated topics as access roads Board members are starting and noise barriers. Please ENCOUNTER to talk of the need for a attend the meeting which better dialogue with the Bakery will take place at the Re- Restaurant community and the possibili- gional Government offices at ty of taking our concerns 222 Queen Street. into account. As part of its 1984 budget Ads will be running short- Ask about our the Region will consider the ly in local newspapers ask- question of building a link ing for suggestions from the between the Portage Bridge public on the future plann- PARTY PLATTERS across the and ing of Lansdowne Park. You for the upcoming are encouraged to mail in . This may your comments, either direct- result in increased traffic Holiday Season! ly to City Hall, or to drop on Bronson Avenue. them into a container placed in the Glebe Community Cen- On-street parking tre. 99 Fifth Ave. A public meeting was held Artificial turf on October 20 to discuss Fifth Ave. Court the expansion of the areas City Council seems to be where permit parking is 235-1328 moving towards a decision allowed. There was agree- to install artificial turf ment among those attending ART Lifetimes buried in a single stone Secrets of place. Stratum Ellen Schowalter of life, of death. Artist Pat Durr, a long- Layers of paint; layers of

time Glebe resident, will be meaning. ' showing a new series of col- Traces are there, if you our xerographs at the SAW look hard enough. Gallery (upstairs in the By- Lifetimes buried in a single ward Market Building) Dec- stone. ember 6 to 24. The series, Glimpsed in broken fragments entitled Entry-Entreaty, is which cannot be deciphered. very different from her The Earth has seen so many painting which tends to be things non-representational. An But speaks aloud of none. interest in, and investiga- Open your eyes! See. tion of, Canadian Folk Art Through the windows, led to the discovery of a barriers disappear. small chapel/grotto, "The See, feel, taste the silent Madonna of Caledonia histories. Springs", near the Ontario- These landscapes my mind Quebec border. The powerful of are evocations, impact of that discovery, Not of the particular, along with the recent loss But of the sense of place of several people close to unseen by aZZ, her, stimulated the creation Save the inner eye. of this series. A statement of the artist helps us place I who started am not the one and understand this new work: who finishes. One is never the same as one Silent Histories was before. AV grandmother died. The painting stands, mute AV brother died. witness to the process. My friend died. But as I look to see it, it changes. I am alive. Layers part to offer I am the landscape. glimpses of new realities, I am the experience relived Other realities just below. Entry-Entreaty by Pat Durr in your mind, in mine. the surface. The meaning changes as I What might have been, All are present. Lovingly furnished with seek to What give it form. is, what was, what hand-wrought iron, plastic Can you see It is the sum total of my it? may be. flowers, a plaster Madonna, history. a red-painted stone in the The promise of my future. shape of the Sacred Heart But do not touch me. and painted jars and bott- *tf' IDEN-AiIRT CAILILERY I cannot bear too close a les, the chapel is treated contact. 724 BANK STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1S 3V4 respectfully by the local TEL Pat Durr 233-3730 233-2942 people. Lighted candles Den-Art Gallery Ltd., would like to propose a new investment plan vve March, 1981 which feel will be of benefit to you. and fresh flowers indicate We are offering substantial discounts according to the amount of your investment. This plan is based upon a graduated scale from $500. to $5000. with savings from 16.5% to 25%. The savings potential increases with the expenditure. Therefore, the larger your The grotto itself, out that it is still visited. investment the larger your gain. This plan is applicable to all purchases including art, prints, books and framing. Accounts may be set up and you may purchase over a three-month period. near nowhere, in an empty Stone, cement, iron, plast- Den-Art Gallery Ltd is pleased to present a prestigious display continuing our tradition of highuality art We invite you to participate in this tradition, now made easier with an investment incentive plan. field, was built stone by ic and glass give durable stone by a farming couple witness to man's faith in sometime in the 1920's. resurrection and MERCHANDISE AMOUNT AMOUNT MERCHANDISE AMOUNT AMOUNT desire to VALUE INVESTED SAVED VALUE INVESTED SAVED 600 500. 3800 2900 650. 550. $ 100 3850 2950 5 900. 700. 600. 3900 3000. 800. 650. 4000 3050. 850. 700. $ 150. 4050. 3100 $ 950. 900. 750. 4100 3/50, PIANO 1000. 800. 4200 3200 TUNING 1050. 850 $ 200. 4250 3250. $1000 1100. 900. 4300 3300 1200. 950. 4400 3350. and REPAIRS 1250. 1001 $ 250. 4450 3400. $1050 1300. 1050 4500 3450 Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience 1400. 1100. 4600 3500 1450. 1150. $ 300. 4650 3550 $1100 will repair your old piano for a fraction of the 1500. 1200. 4700. 3600 1600 1250. 4800 3650 price of a new one. Will do estimates. 1650. 1300. $ 350. 4850 3700 $1150 1700. 1350. 4900 3750 Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $35.00. .1800. 1400. 5000 3800 1850. 1450. $ 400. 5050 3850 $1200. 1900. 1500 5100 3900 2000. 1550. 5200 3950 Phone 820-4212 2050. 1600. $ 450. 5250 4000 $1250 2100. 1650. 5300 4050 2200 1700. 5400 4100 2250 1750. $ 500. 5450 4150 $1300 2300 1800. 5500. 4200 2400, 1850. 5600 4250 2450 1900. $ 550 5650 4300 $1350 2500. 1950. 5700 4350 2601 2000. 5800 4400 2650 2050. $ 600. 5850 4450 $1400 WE BUY FINE 2700 2100 5900 4500 FURNITURE, CHINA 28091 2150. 6000 4550 2850 2200 $ 650. 6050 4600 $1450 ANTIQUES 2900. 2250. 6100 4650 3000. 2300. 6200 4700 3050 2350. $ 700. 6250 4750 $1500 3100. 2400. 6300 4800. 3200. 2450 6400 4850 3250. 2500 $ 750. 6450. 4900 $1550 georgette China gift 3300. 2550. 6500 4950 3400 2600. 6600 5000 $1600 3450. 2650. $ 800. 3500. 2700. .4ntiques 3600. 2750, Fine Furniture, China, Gifts 3650 2800. $ 850. 3700 2850

525 BANK ST, ( CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851

November. 18, 1.988,GLEB,E,REPQRT -10 ART

The Print Gallery- Pat Durr - Limited Silent histories -edition prints by Exhibition of colour xer- Reid and Bateman,contemporary graphy, Entry-Entreaty create something which will Calgary, National Juried Ex- posters. 591 Bank St. December 6-24, SAW Gallery outlast time and weather. hibition, "Monuments"; 1980 Snapdragon- Byward Market Building Durr photographed the Algonquin College Art Gall- Wood turning by David Ambrose, (Upstairs) grotto at different times ery, Ottawa; 1979 Art Gall- Weaving by Tom and Barbara ery of Annual of the year and in differ- Hamilton Campbell. 791 Bank St. ent light conditions, then Juried Arts Exhibition; Rod- translated the photos into man Hall Juried Exhibition, Den-Art Gallery - colour xerographs. The St. Catherines; SAW Gallery, Ottawa Board of Education Show, process uses three colours: Ottawa, Work in Progress. Nov. 23-30. Water Colour Critique yellow, cyan and magenta, Pat Durr is also the Natio- Show opens Dec.8. 724 Bank St. sealing plastic-based pig- nal Representative of Canad- ments on paper with heat. ian Artist's Representatiofi. The resulting print has the evocative look of old reli- Mysteries gious chromos Vergperttbe which used to "Secrets of place. Stratum hang on everyone's bedroom of life, of death. Lifetimes Art allerp wall. The colours have a buried in a single stone;" fragile transient look, but multiple levels of meaning are in fact very stable and in a primitive chapel are durable. trans-printed with the lat- est technology for the view- Combinations er to study and decipher. The colour machines turn- ed out to be too expensive and difficult to use to be Art calendars commercially viable, so Wilma Pinkus - Xerox has stopped making Exhibition of water colours, them. Durr became intrigu- November 9 to 26,Wells Gallery, ed with the process while 459 she was teaching at Algon- quin College, but she now Perspective Gallery- has to go to Toronto to Oils and watercolours by print the xerographs. In Samir Ghanem. Nov. 7-25. Mit- the Entry-Entreaty series, sugi Kikuchi until Dec.10. she has combined elements 697 Bank St. from several different Mina's Art Investments- prints to strengthen select- ed images. A black plastic The Montreal -Toronto Schools: flower is repeated through- a comparison. 798 Bank St. out the series, casting a cordially invites you to somber spikey shadow. Charlene Tatham Gavel - Pat Durr was born in the Dirk Vermeulen - attend the 1983 Exhibition of United States. She emigrat- Gino Cavicchioli - ed to Canada in 1963 and be- the Artist Samir Ghanem Exhibition of paintings, prints came a Canadian citizen. by three artists. Oils and Water Co/ours Her work is found in many and sculpture December 4 to 16, Monday to public and private collect- Exhibition held from Nov. 19 to Dec. 1 inclusive 9 to ions, including The Canada Friday, 9. artists on Sunday, 697 Bank St., Ottawa Council Art Bank, Toronto Meet the December 4. Dominion Bank Collection, Tel. (613) 234-1279 Time 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Algonquin College Art Coll- City Hall, Sussex Drive ection, Royal Trust 75th Anniversary Portfolio 1980, Robert McLaughlin Public Art Gallery, University of Vergpertibe art alterp Kansas Art Collection and the new Con- vention Centre Collection.

Exhibitions Recent major exhibitions: 1983 London Regional Art Gallery Invitational Mini- ature Sale; 1982 Alberta Culture, Edmonton; Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, Scar- borough "Paint"; 1981 Gair- loch Public Gallery; Oak- ville, Gallery One One One; University of Manitoba "Paint"; 1981 Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon; SAW cordially invites you to attend the 1983 Exhibition of Gallery Ottawa, New Painting, Oils and Water Colours Curator's Choice; Agnes Eth- the Artist Mitsugi Kikuchi erington Art Centre, Kings- Exhibition held from December 2 to December 18 inclusive ton, Regional Juried Exhib- 697 Bank Street, Ottawa ition; Off Centre Centre, Tel. (613) 234-1279 Time 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

November 18, 1983, GLE8E RÉPORT - 11 BOOKS New book from Glebe Architect Judy Deegan the evolution of other cit- ies across Canada. Heritage Ottawa proudly On Wednesday, November 2, announces the publication of Mayor Marion Dewar offici- Our Architectural Ancestry, ally launched the book at a a new book which illustrates small reception at City Hall, architectural styles in Otta- and Dr. Robert Legget, wa from early settlement to author and founding director the turn of this century. of the NRC's Building Re- The text is by John Leaning, search Division gave a short a Glebe resident and noted and lively talk about Ottawa architect and planner, Ottawa's architectural past. whose many accomplishments in heritage conservation in- In book-stores clude restoration of the Our Architectural Academie de la Salle and the Ancestry retails for $19.95 and is adjacent Bishop's Palace on available in most Ottawa Sussex Drive. He was also bookstores. It is published consulting architect for the 10 THE GRANT HOuSE, 1075 and distributed by Haig and recent renovations of the 150 ELc.,IN STREET Haig Publishing Company, 444 East Block. Pleasant Park Road in Ottawa. The more than 170 exquisite line drawings illustrating model to illustrate the series of construction draw- Canadian, American and Euro- development of public, comm- ings showing window, door pean architectural styles ercial and residential archi- and roof details for log, were rendered by Lyette tecture throughout Canada. wood, brick and stone houses. Fortin, a restoration archi- Styles range from Classical tect with Parks Canada. Greek and Roman to Mediaeval Ottawa's history Gothic, French and Italian From early Many styles days to Renaissance, Gothic Revival the present, much of Ottawa's Written in crisp non-tech- and Picturesque, as well as own history emerges, an as- nical language, Our Archi- the Quebec tradition, and pect which will delight loc- tectural Ancestry goes a American designs which were al history buffs. The book long way towards filling the promoted through builders' traces the development of need for information on the pattern books. Ottawa's street patterns and evolution of architectural Of interest to those re- commercial and residential styles in Canada as a whole. storing older houses, the districts, and in the pro- -- The book uses Ottawa as a book also contains a mini- cess provides insight into 11 174 5TREEF

AIE 4- Skating! City !Ottawa Call for information on: Free Skating Shinny Hockey Leam to Skate Break Adult Noon Skate Children and Youth Longblade Skaters Welcome the Winter . . . Senior Adult Skate Family Fun Skate Parent and Tot Skate with Ottawa Recreation! All supervised October 30 to Mar 31 563-3222 * Enfin . . Patinage! l'hiver Obtenez des renseignements sur: aux Loisirs d'Ottawa! Patinage libre Hockey avec balle Patinage de vitesse * * Patinage du midi enfants et adolescents Patinage pour the Cross pour adultes Patinage en famille pré-scolaires et Ski Country Way! Patinage pour aînés Périodes d'apprentissage parents Ottawa Municipal Cross Country Ski School Périodes supervisées du 30 octobre au 31 mars. Registration: Terry Fox Athletic Facility, Mooney's Bay December 12, 13 (5 - 8 p.m.) City Hall, 6th Floor, starting December 12, weekdays (8:30 - 4:30) Lessons start: Dance to the Big Band Sound Danse Big Band Saturday, January 7, at the of Sid Holmes and his Orchestra avec l'orchestre Sid Holmes Terry Fox Athletic Facility Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park Jardins Lakeside du parc Britannia. Cost: Friday, November 25 8:30 p.m. le 25 novembre à 20h30 Adults $20 Advance tickets: $5. Billets: 5$ Children $15 (Jackrabbit Programme) 7314684 Faites du ski de fond! "-* Ecole municipale de ski de fond Inscriptions: Discover Ottawa's Lively Arts

l'installation d'athlétisme Terry Fox Learn what you can see, hear, do TODAY . . . in our theatres, et Mooney's Bay 12 13 décembre (17h à 20h) museums, galleries, libraries . . . Call 237-ARTS. l'Hôtel de ville d'Ottawa, 6e étage, à compter du 12 décembre (8h30 à 16h30) À ne pas manquer sur Début des cours: la scène artistique d'Ottawa le 7 janvier, à l'installation d'athlétisme Terry Fox nos musées, théâtres, galeries, Coût: bibliothèques vous réservent une 20$ adultes expérience inoubliable . . 15$ enfants (programme Jackrabbit) Pour en savoir plus long téléphonez 731-4684 au 237-ARTS.

November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 12 KIDSPACE Stories from Corpus Christi

THE POTATO ATTACK ! Matthew R., Grade 4

It was a dark and gloomy night. I saw something. Some- thing round and big and brown. It was coming towards me so I ran to an old house. There I saw a giant potato. I couldn't believe it. You see we've been eating potatoes for a long time now. The giant potatoes came to seek re- venge. It was their way of striking back. They were really angry. They ate up everybody except me and every- body in Hallowe'en town. Oh! You mean I didn't tell you about Hallowe'en town? Well everybody in Halowe'en town is too ugly to eat so the potatoes don't bother them. "Oh no!" I have to go now! Here come the mad potatoes! "Help!"

THE VIPER Mary Grace De Castro ,Grade 6

One evening the phone rang in Mrs. Wicther's apartment. She answered it and heard a man say, "Hello, I am the viper. I'll be up in 5 minutes." Then the dial tone. Mrs. Wicther was a little scared but then thought that it was just a crank call so she forgot about it. A few minutes later the phone rang and she answered it. Again she heard the voice say, "Hello, I am the viper. I'll be there in no time." This time Mrs. Wicther was scared so she phoned the police and told them everything. The police said they would be there very soon. Mrs. Wicther hung up and a minute later the door bell rang. She was surprised at the fast service and opened the door. Before her was a little old man with a washcloth and bucket. The little old man introduced himself, "Hello, I am the viper, I vish to vash and vipe your windows!" Mrs. Wicther fainted. John Evans M.P Ottawa Center

Mrs. Ttggy Wtnkle's

Elves by Corne see what's cooking for Christmas! Amanda Olson Aiways at Your TOYS, BOOKS, CARDS, & NOVEL THINGS 835 Bank Street Cow,tituency Parliamentary Rideau Centre Office Ottawa K1S 3V9 Office Third Level 238-6295 Service 234-3836 995-1757 230-8081

November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 13 GNAG BAG Christmas events circle your calendar Al Noble again to appeal to persons except for the wine and the hearsal at 6 pm. and the cider. However, because of performance at 8 pm. The SNOWFLAKE SPECIAL - DEC 17 of any age. Activities will begin at the Centre at 6:30 the sizable costs involved, conductor will be Richard By horse transport about the pm. and will be casual, so we'll understand if you want Dacey, an outstanding music- Glebe to ride, - that you may come and go at us to accept your contrib- ian whose services we are A steaming mug upon a wintry your convenience. Outside, utions, for which purpose fortunate to have. Admiss- daY, - there will be five teams of donation boxes will be dis- ion is free. This event, so If you'd like this, and horses to draw you about, played. popular in past years that dance and song inside, - the hall has bulged, is spon- with wagon leaders to prompt Marquee Stop by the Centre for your you in song. Inside, there sored by the Department of cheer and play. will be hot and cold bever- The marquee has already Music at and by GNAG. Be sure to Ottawa has already been ages - chocolate, mulled been installed over the deck outside bring your music sheets with marked by the season's first wine, cider and bottled the Pantry, ready for use you. snowfall, a courier for cold- wine - and light food. A when the warm wea- ther entices In the week before Christ- er invaders on the wing. In section will be reserved for patrons out- cadence with these migrants, children who want to decor- doors next year. Our mas, December 19-23, there we're preparing another big ate the tree. At 7 pm. thanks go to Alderman Howard will be a Christmas pro- party. So enthusiastic was Rick Sheffer will conduct a Smith for his support in gramme for children, design- the turnout for the first sing-along. Square dancing obtaining this enhancement ed for three age groups. Snowflake Special, inaugur- will start at 7:30 pm., call- of the premises. One in the morning will att- ated last year, that we're ed by Jack Zonbie who will We appreciate, also, the end to the pre-schoolers, planning another, scheduled keep to simple formations to generous donation to GNAG ages 21- to 3; afternoon sess- for the evening of Saturday, make participation easy. made by the Glebe Co- oper- ions will be held for those December 17. You'll read During a short interval ative Play Group. of ages 4 to 5; and an all- more about it in this and around 8:45 pm. there will In response to Allison day venture will cater to December'S issue of the be other entertainment, with Dingle's letter to the those from 6 to 12. The Glebe Report. the square dancing resuming editor last month, there main registration will take In brief, the approaching thereafter and continuing have been two kind offers place on November 21. celebration will be larger until around 11 pm. to lend a piano to the Cen- and more varied, designed There will be no charges tre. We're examining Barn Raising their condition, costs of --..cz>..-.,..:,,-:,: siic:ii-cf.. , transfer and maintenance, In rural areas it used to and a means of safe storage be common for neighbours to to keep them in a prime combine their efforts to Sk.e,-,,Azv ULU., ':YIA.6t1-01A-rt-u7,,tk. RctikiLi. state. build a barn for one of their members.Similarly', -We, Hallowe'en party .mv i+es ou "to aii c-nd GNAG undertakings are Spooks and goblins seized achieved by collective en- ' the Centre on Hallowe'en deavor. We've had some night to showcase their particular assistance in the i*SNoWFUM. STEC1AL strange celebrations. Eerie last month. apparitions roamed the hall- Honourable Reuben C. Baetz, ni +he ways and materialized in Minister of Tourism and Re- the haunted house to sur- creation for Ontario, has

' prise the curious visitors, UlLe- Ce-rY\PIYIduP.Att8 ttA\tt-U approved a Wintario Pro- about 500-600, compelled to gramme Grant constituting on observe the covens indulg- about 25% of the cost of our ing their ancient rituals. recently acquired IBM/PC About 120 households con- , tLtL.ch computer. He also gave us a tributed to the party in re- compliment. "Let me congrat- turn for display posters ex- ulate you for undertaking plaining that their treats this project. It is just were being dispensed at the one fine example of the crea- Centre. tive ways in which community groups across the Come Sing Messiah all prov- ince are seeking to enrich You are invited to the community life. The govern- Centre on Friday, December ment welcomes your initiative 16, to Sing the Messiah at and congratulates you for either, or both, the re- it."

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- :;. .c)-- ..c: .--:11,..c:--c: November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 14 SPORTS Shrinking Violets tie Big Blues

Diane McIntyre Katie Harrison repatriated from Malawi; Ruth Westdal When the 4th Annual Cen- home from travels in Bangla- tral Terrace Family Soccer desh; An i Burstein from Challenge was flooded out Toronto; Henry Jacques and of Central Park this month, Diane McIntyre. With Martha, the game was booked into Carrie and Ruth sharing the nearby Chamberlain Park. goal tending job, Bert, 24 residents, or one-time Katie and Hughie dodged the residents of Renfrew Avenue opponents and the Blues Cul de Sac (Central Terrace sailed to what looked like a until 1925) took to the 2-1 victory. playing field on Saturday Off the field, the results morning to vie for the cov- were protested by the Vio- eted trophy. lets. The protest committee declared the match a tie and Strong lineup the Central Terrace Trophy was presented to Carrie The Shrinking Violets had Clark, who, at four, was the some strong talent. Their youngest competitor. lineup included Daniel All participants thank the Burstein, imported from Clark family for hosting Toronto, teamed up with his this year's banquet. The dad, Meyer; South Ottawa's hamburgs and official cakes Internationals' Peter were delicious. Jacques with his mom Margaret and sister Nicole; Fran and Jeanie Clark; Holly and Jennifer Coombs; Home turf John Westdal; Arlene and Bettina Harrison. Peter's The teams are looking for- speed and Nicole's outfit ward to returning to home dazzled the opposition. turf in Central Park next The Big Blues brought an season to break the four- international flavour to the year deadlock. It is hoped game. Stars Bert, Hughie, that the city, or the region, Carrie and dad Edmund re- or the NCC will find a way cently returned from Paris; to provide some better Martha Thomson just home drainage so that the teams from Saudi Arabia; Bob and won't need snorkling gear.

Seated, from L to R: Hughie Clark, Martha Thomson, Carrie Clarke, Margaret Jacques, Katie Harrison, YaR ,J,0(24 Jennifer Coombs, Jeannie Clark holding trophy, JYCP Henry Jacques, Daniel Burstein, Ruth Westdal, Jane Westdal, John Westdal Standing: An i Burstein, Nicole Jacques, Holly Coombs, Peter Jacques, Bert Clark. Kneeling: BICYCLE Diane McIntyre and Fran Clark Back row: Bettina Harrison, Edmund Clarke, Meyer SALES SERVICE Burstein, Bob Harrison, Arlene Harrison WE STAND BY

WINTER TUNE-UP and STORAGE exterior clean, lubrication/waxing brakes, transmission, hubs, rims and steering adjusted $39.95 WINTER OVERHAUL and STORAGE OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS tune-up, as above LA GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAWA interior clean and lubrication of hubs, headset Mad and bottom bracket frame and fork alignment checked (owner approved corrective work extra) $69.95 Adult: 44 & 21 Day Tour PARTS EXTRA July 1984 Parts Replacement Over $10.00 Brittany & Loire Valley Only on Owner's Approval exhibition exposition Student: 30 Day Bike & $5.00 CREDIT sale/vente Hike Tour, August 1984 NOVEMBER 24-27 NOVEMBRE France & Switzerland Storage until March 31st, 1984 50C per day afterwards. Reclaim your Thursday 7-10 feud' 17th, 1984 a $5.00 Friday 10-10 vendredi For klormalion, Contact bike before March for credit. Saturday 10.6 samedi, Sunday 10-4 dimanche Mike & Linda Winter

GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTER 833-2464 WweJ \oax,D, i/21t'? 340 6601..yon(comerol,condikvenue) November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 15 FOCUS Voice of comfort and compassion case, it might parallel the ienced life a little so almost always referred to Jolie Lin situation of a caller so they will be more under- the police immediately. In In a world of intimate closely that the Centre's standing and caring. 1982 alone, the Centre re- strangers and lonely people, reputation and position The job of handling dis- ceived more than 50 suicide the need for a "voice of may be jeopardized. tressed calls is emotionally calls that required direct comfort and compassion" draining and somewhat stress- intervention. Numerous other grows greater. Volunteers ful. Some volunteers have suicide calls were handled Last year alone, almost Saul started working at found answering distress through-talking it out, to 18,000 distraught people the Centre in 1972, as a calls very depressing. the credit of the volunteers. sought the sympathetic ears volunteer. But Saul says it is some- The Centre also acts as a of some 250 volunteers at "My initial reaction was times exhilarating. referral service, with links the Ottawa Distress Centre, one of surprise at how many "It gives me a sense of to other agencies. for advice and counsel. people need and use services optimism to see people strive "We try to fill the gaps The Centre provides a of this kind," she says. "And to grow, to make things and not to overlap other confidential, round-the- I was surprised at how many change. I am amazed at peo- services - we try to be a clock distress line for different kinds of problems ple's strengths in times central intake service, if people who find themselves they call about." of adversity." you like," says Saul. unable to deal with the im- On the average, the Centre The volunteers work two mediate dangers of their gets about 55 calls a day, four-hour shifts on the Referrals situations, or who are just and most of them are handled phones each month. Most have The Centre makes refer- in need of a friend to lis- by volunteers. Usually some- regular jobs and they come rals to Legal Aid clinics ten to their problems. one with substantial exper- from a variety of fields. for those needing legal ad- Most of the callers are ience is standing by in There are usually two or vice. Some are referred to people who are having dif- case of crises. three people on duty, es- the Rape Crisis Centre or to ficulty with their relation- The Centre has a social pecially during peak hours Interval House, a local ships -- "adult/child, worker on permanent staff. such as early evenings. There refuge house for battered husband/wife, boyfriend/ There is also a consulting is always someone there, 24- wives with their children. girlfriend and such" says psychiatrist who works hours a day, and at least As a rule, though, what Peggy Saul,training coordin- closely with the social one of the three telephone it offers is someone who ator for the Centre. workers in special cases. lines is always open. will listen and be a friend. The volunteers are screen- The Centre never interferes But relationships between Problems vary ed carefully, adds Saul, directly in dangerous or caller and volunteer is She says people call in and they undergo some 35 life-threatening situations. strictly a telephone ex- with problems ranging from hours of training before If the caller is in immed- change. The Centre actively marital discord, and sexual they go on the job. Then iate danger and is unable discourages dependency on problems, to alcoholism, there are training sessions to get himself out of it, specific volunteers by and even child-abuse. The every month, as well as an- then the police are called. distressed callers. problems vary from caller nual workshops and confer- In the past, some have to caller. ences where the volunteers Physical safety developed long-term relation- She refused to give any can update their training. Its major focus is the phy- ships with the Centre itself, specifics concerning the Saul says the Centre looks sical safety of the callers. but never with an individual callers at the Distress Cen- for volunteers with quali- The volunteers make sure volunteer. Those who need tre because of the Centre's ties of compassion and un- the callers are in safe con- on-going counselling are absolute policy of confi- derstanding. It looks for ditions before discussing again referred to agencies dentiality. people who are non-judgmen- the details of the problems. such as Family Service Centre. She says it cannot risk tal, who are good listeners, They also make the callers What is gratifying, says having callers doubt its and who can remain calm in aware of alternatives, such Saul, is the number of protection of keeping their face of crises. as local refuge houses, appreciative calls the Centre identity anonymous. If she A minimum age of 20 is re- from which they can get tem- gets shortly after distres- were to refer to a case on quired, but there is no max- porary protection. sed calls. Often messages file, without names, or imum. The hope is to get Crises such as suicides are left for volunteers even to build a composite soue people who have exper- or threatened suicides are concerning the outcome of a caller's problem. The volunteers are identified ,:i.,i5:'ad,t4.-,?4-i6,t''-','?`64t',iii ,(;,..)lie::0.;P.Vid,t,5' '4-t.', -:,:kgi-dt0"::9i)"...Z7:-,1).W6.-,,td.4`6,.\i'..2,Bski)vi,,,,t-ti-AzA6,,,t5...... e.0..e.,-...0..,,e..-0.0.0,-,e,F,.., ..--:-,..,,.:...0..e..-.0:0,-,c`..,,,-., oo.o,,,.c .., ,,,,,0,,,_c .., .,,.-0,0,,e.. - aQ.0.,..e .., ...0.,....,S ...to.... ,-....0...,e...,5-, ,.Q.C),,,c .,. < 0...e,,,e. only by their first names ,,,.,,c ,,e;.v. 6P: or a pseudonym of their PO get' ap, OD, choice. The Ottawa Distress Centre 52.4 0, began in 1969 and was self- RA" ,. sustaining for the first few 4D": years. Today 55% of its 4'26'T,v funding comes from the 8;y6. RY

6.3'.9,(Y6, 4.-'''N'S/6'.'tti:'-0.'(.3't ik;''' . :4t'';tVg-Jd't'i.:(3'.';'&14.;2Y-4tg4t0.',Vieit" r."-, . . O.,» 0 ..S.:1 . .e,-?;V6ittiV1bWii)Vdt . ,<,...0'.,,,e ,.. .7', . . ,:'ç, ..-, . ," ;0g--4't*AbVe.'41W- -,,e: t Q.C, .&'?1(.;Pe'itiZt (:).ie ..,', ,i, 0107,c, , 0.0:4.c e,.:07.,te C>,,,,,c ...', 0.:Oriruc' ..r:. . 0 . ....0,ir' :,10.,,,r' e..X)fruc l',. 0.0 .-,e A, a rrtc -. 0 C10,41e ..,.. , a ,,,,,,,uc .!',. .3 , OriI.Ic .,'... , 0:0 ri, November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 16 o 1984 Budget - CityofVille d' Ottawa in Brief Why is the What is City's Budget a budget?

important to you? it's a plan for corporate fund-raising and spending for a given time whether you own or rent property in Ottawa, you pay taxes for period. In addition to its own budget, the City acts as tax collector municipal services recreation, street cleaning, garbage collection for the Police, the Public Library, the Regional Municipality of and fire protection, to name just a few. Ottawa-Carleton and both school boards. maybe you think services are inadequate or too extravagant. sources of funding include: property taxes, payments-in-lieu of Make your views known City Council is looking for them, taxes from various governments, service charges, provincial grants, especially between November 14 and 25 reserve funds, etc. spending falls into two broad categories: don't know enough about how your tax dollar is spent to make Operating Budget comments or suggestions?Read on . . . day-to-day expenditures, comparable to your household bills. Capital Budget 1984 Operating Budget "big-ticket" items that require long-term How is your tax dollar spent? (City government only) financing, like your family car.

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\it kNAI Information t_ - 1 ,,,,,Fr=761/0 . Centre 563-3371 (0,-,...... ,...,. r I I ) -- , `.-1/AKTE'r7V-Vilor.1.1 Imiell1111/ZZ3 1101.1,,hrgi, 37.9t 22.1 o 13.3t 15.2 st 6.3e 52t General Recreation Transpor- Environ- Protection Gov'nt & Culture tation ment Other (fire, police, (administration, (parks & (Street (sewer (planning, inspections, finance, recreation, maintenance, maintenance, health Having flood control personnel) archives, snow removal, garbage, and social heritage) parking) pollution services) control) Your Say

City Council is looking for your comments and suggestions on the budget, particularly between November 14 and 25. before it 1984 Capital begins final budget deliberations. Don't hesitate to call the Council Members or Budget Senior Staff listed: Major capital works recently undertaken by Council Members the City include the new Police Headquarters, Mayor: Marion Dewar 563-3251 (Elgin Street), the Rideau Area Project, new Aldermen (Ward): Fire Station No. 9 (McCarthy Rd.), Western Graham Bird (Elmdale) 563-3143 Community Centre, Brian Boums (Billings) 563-3146 Diane Holmes (Wellington) 563-3211 include: Average Municipal 1984 projects Marlene Catterall (Britannia) 563-3177 new fire station network Terry Denison (Queensboro) 563-3140 Mill Rate below (next 4 years) $10 Million Jim Durrell (Riverside) 563-3260 multi-level parking facility Rolf Hasenack (Dalhousie) 563-3210 (Nepean & Bank) $9.3 Million Toddy Kehoe (Carleton) 563-3127 inflation . variety of parks and recreation Michael McSweeney (Canterbury) 563-3169 Marc Laviolette (By-Rideau) 563-3137 15 projects $16 Million Greg MacDougall (Alta Vista) 563-3142 a Jacquelin Holzman (Richmond) . . . 563-3144 lihéal Robert (Overbrook-Forbes) . . 563-3129 Howard Smith (Capital) 563-3165 Nancy Smith (St. George's) 563-3151 10 1984 Council Chief Commissioner and Commissioner of Finance Guidelines Sydney Baldwin 563-3121 keep salaries and wages at 1983 levels Department Heads limit service contract inflation rate to 4% City Clerk: Evelyne Cooper 563-3396 limit increase in purchase of supplies and City Solicitor Frank Askwith 563-3122 5 materials to 5% Commissioner of Personnel Services: identify new forms of revenue John Cyr 563-3172 Commissioner of Physical Environment: Charles Sim 563-3114 Commissioner of Community Development: Robert Bailey 563-3335 Fire Chief: Lyle MacLennan 232-2177 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Year Getting More Housing Manager: Ron Kolbus . . 563-3441 1 % mill rate increase over prior year 2 Consumer Price Index Information Ottawa Rate Increase watch for more detailed advertising in The Citizen and Le Droit (November 12 and 19) (Aug. 82 - Aug. 83) contact your community association about local budget discussions phone the Information Centre (563-3371) for budget publications.

November 1 , 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 17 SCHOOL NEWS Glebe students go orienteering from page 1 Iona Green After a hailstorm, which was The senior phys-ed classes waited out in the school bus, of Glebe Collegiate have the weather remained good each concluded the first of and both trips were success- their year's interest-ex- ful. panding field trips. These Grade 12 canoeing instruct- trips, promoting "carry-over ion began in the classroom sports", are especially de- where one period was devoted signed to broaden the stud- to water safety. The next ents' view of the many more session moved to the Glebe activities available around pool for basic swimming Ottawa. Although there is a practice. Finally, three small, unavoidable expense and a half cool but pleasant for such field trips, virt- days were spent in canoes ually all agree that it's rented from Dow's Lake. worth it. Methods of paddling and The most unusual, well- carrying canoes were stress- diversified undertaking is ed. Three Glebe instructors the Grade 11 orienteering and a student teacher from training which started al- Ottawa University were pres- most as soon as classes be- ent for supervision and ad- Mr. Rogers, Glebe gym teacher, left; and Mr. Rigby, gan and coincided smoothly vice. director of Tuullik Wilderness Adventures Ltd., right. with the school's cross- This is just one example country running sessions. from the list of carry-over With the help of former activities that students are created his own outdoor bus- Mr. Rigby has been a Glebe student, and present taught at this level. Clear- iness, now based at the great help to Glebe's orient- director of Tuullik Wilder- ly these sports could pro- Glebe Community Centre. eering expeditions ever ness Adventure Ltd., Bruce vide a future for young peo- Here one can be trained in since he was first consulted Rigby, and his wife, stud- ple, either as wonderful al- map interpretation for such by Glebe phys-ed teacher ents were taught to read com- ternatives for those who activities as winter hiking Mr. Eccles who inspired the passes and maps to help are drawn to working out- and camping. Tuullik will whole programme. Their guide them on their final doors rather than in a bus- also be involved in white- efforts are much appreciated run through a National Capi- iness office, or as fascin- water canoeing at Baffin Is- by all who have taken part tal Forest Area. There they ating hobbies for those who land. in the programme went out in pairs through a require relief from indoor wild obstacle course, coll- stagnation. ecting and marking on a map Careers the appropriate number of landmarks, while also trying An obvious prototype for to keep a good timed pace. this personal career choice is Bruce Rigby. He was once Participation a Glebe student and, al- This year approximately though he was not formally for women 150 people participated for introduced to orienteering the two half-day trips. at school, he was dedicated Our wardi-o6e pranniry consufkmt- wit to the study of geography assist in civekply YnImaeaf and was a devout member of yu prOsionaf and personaf success. the "Outers' Club" . He continued his geography ed- 5,y appointment ucation at Carleton Univer- sity and, after graduating, 257- 7 827

CLAUDE BENNETT P4PP Ottawa South The Ottawa South Constituency office is located at 1579 Bank Street near (K1H 7Z3). Feel free to give Jean Bushfield or Donna Houlton a call for information, assistance or to set up a meeting with me.

Office Hours: 9-12 1-4 ...... V 733-6801

November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 18 SCHOOL ,.NEW: Corpus Christi has a bewitching liallovve en

Corpus Christi School cel- in their costumes as part of Teachers at Corpus Christi al. The Eucharist was con- ebrated Hallowe'en 1983 with "Bewitching Fantasy". School had an in-school Pro- celebrated in the Library by two special days called Upon their return, all fessional Activity Day on the parish priests of Corpus "Bewitching Fantasy". classes assembled in the Friday,October 28, with the Christi and was a beautiful On Thursday, October 27th, gym for a Hallowe'en parade theme as "Focus on Faith". and fitting end to a very staff and students alike and various classes presented Teachers were guided in an special day. dressed up in assorted dis- spooky poems and stories. examination and assessment guises and costumes to be- "Bewitching Fantasy" was of their own faith develop- All in all, October was gin an early celebration of continued on Monday, October ment by Sister Nina Glinski, a thoroughly satisfying month Hallowe'en. 31 with school-wide parti- C.N.D, and Sister Rosie at Corpus Christi. Everyone Some primary classes cipation in a variety of Brousseau,C.N.D., of the is settled in and working visited the Market on a activities..We had ghost Centre for Spiritual Renew- well. pumpkin-buying spree and stories, a make-up station, drew many amused and be- doughnut bob, races with a wildered stares as they peanut on the spoon, and paraded through the streets many others. Mutchmor School news Edythe Falconer a backdrop of trees in their and a lebe On Thursday, October 13, autumn colours grey- fifty-eight excited students blue sky. from Mutchmor boarded a bus Mutchmor students cheered for on their various runners. Natural Hog's Back Park and the annual Elementary Cross- When someone ran particular- Country Run. There they ly well, he or she was were joined by almost 1100 hoisted onto the shoulders Grocers students from other K-6 of friends for a victory ride. schools within the Ottawa 4 Litre Bag Board of Education. The objectives that had JUMBO CASHEWS been set for Cross-Country The day was not promising. MILK (ram, orroasted,unsalted) Forecasts kept mentioning Running were participation, training, competi- raiwand thq_ sky frequently regular looked ominous. However, tion with self, and compar- $ fortune smiled upon the ison runs with others in our $2.29 a Ilirkg event, temperatures were school and other schools. 405 balmy and everything went so We feel that all of these well that runs were ahead of objectives were met. schedule. The last word on the event And what a sight: 150 to is a comment from a Mutchmor SULTANA THOMPSON 250 students in each of six student viewing the first RAISINS races streaming out in a race: "I thought this was RAISINS colourful line, with as many going to be sort of boring. different T-shirts, against This is really exciting:" $z /kg G 90 lb. kg 1Q 251b.

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in Sensational Soft Wools and (off Bank St., 1 Block South of Sunnyside) Luscious Mohairs! 235-1316 801 Bank Street 233-0223 November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 19 FORUM A response to Professor Gualtieri E.A. Shewchuck ism-Leninism has brought to the present tragedy in Af- low-frequency radiation and the Soviet I would like to present Union is unaccept- ghanistan demonstrates. by genetic means. What about the counter-argument to able in the 20th century. Valiant people are fighting these non-conventional Professor Gualtieri's arti- Certainly everyone is en- for their self-determination methods of waging war? Why cle appearing in last titled to his or her opinion against great odds (nomads only be concerned with nu- and month's FORUM, regarding his beliefs, but further against Soviet tanks) in the clear disarmament, and why facts need statement "...let the Ameri- to be brought for- sight of the whole world, start with the West first? cans serve themselves and us ward. Some of these are the by stockpiling weapons for Soviet Union's expansionist Soviet agrression presumptive defence. We, on policies by the use of mili- FORUM is a regular monthly the other hand, will serve tary force in the events in It can be argued, then, feature of the Glebe Report. Hungary in ourselves and the NATO alli- 1956, Czechoslo- that the cause for disarm- It is intended to serve as a vakia in ance by adopting the vocat- 1968, and General ament - no matter how nobly platform for opinions on a Jaruzelskis' ion of strategists, activ- coup d'etat on expressed - must not be over- variey of subjects and, we December 13, ists and lobbyists for dis- 1981, in Poland shadowed by the growing hope, will thrive on contro- The armament and peace." forceful incorporation, Soviet aggression. We must versy. accompanied by bloody purges not be falsely and emotion- Since "peace" and "disarm- and deportations in the Bal- ally led to believe that We welcome typewritten sub- ament" throughout history tic States and other count- there is a simplistic solu- missions of up to 500 words. and politics have always ries in 1941 can also be tion. Along with the threat Unused articles will be re- been concepts capable of cited. of nuclear destruction, turned, but please include arousing tremendous popular That neutralism, peace or there are equal potentials a self-addresses envelope. support, they are once again disaLmament have never pro- to destroy civilization and Excerpts from certain arti- being used very cleverly by tected a country or its peo- humanity by bacteriological cles may appear as Zetters activists in misleading the ple is still true today, as and chemical agents, extreme to the editor. naive West and furthering the ProP aganda efforts of the Soviet Union. This strategy is designed to attack democracy and the free world at its strongest QUEENSWAY DOWNTOWN point, that of public opin- ion. CORRIDOR STUDY

Ticket to power We can join with Lenin and OPEN ask the crowds: "What do you HOUSE get from war?" "Wounds, suffering, hunger and death," was his reply. It was also Lenin's ticket to power. PUBLIC MEETING While it will be conceeded that nuclear weapons have given war an entirely new THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th and alarming dimension, it is also true that what Marx- 7:30 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. PRESENTATION 8:00 P.M. Regional Council Chambers 9th Floor 222 Queen Street

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications of Ontario and the Regional Muni- cipality of Ottawa-Carleton invite you to a Public Meeting to review the Queensway Downtown Corridor Study. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss current problems and deficiencies relating to the Queensway and the adjacent roadway system, to resolve certain matters concerning the Regional Official Plan, and to outline the proposed study procedure to the public. For further information, please contact Mr. I. C. BOYD (563-2788).

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November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT -1. 21 T!!!!!!!!" Pleins feux sur le budget (1984) Le budget Un budget, municipal c'est quoi? c'est important! C'est un plan que dresse la Villè afin de déterminer ses dépenses et ses revenus au cours de l'année. Ce n'est pas tout La Ville agit, en plus, à titre Que vous soyez propriétaire ou locataire, les impôts que vous versez à la d'agent de perception d'impôts au nom de la Police, de la Bibliothèque Ville d'Ottawa servent à défrayer le coût de services tels que les loisirs, la municipale, de la Municipalité régionale d'Ottawa-Carleton, ainsi que des collecte des ordures, l'entretien de la voirie, et la protection contre les deux conseils scolaires. incendies. Les sources de financement comprennent: les impôts fonciers, subventions Vous croyez peut-être qu'il vous en coûte trop cher ou que certains services tenant lieu d'impôt des divers paliers gouvernementaux, frais de service, sont superflus. Si oui, faites-nous le savoir entre le 14 et le 25 novembre. subventions provinciales, etc. Vous dites que vous ne savez pas exactement comment la Ville fixe ses Les dépenses se divisent en deux catégories: priorités? D'où la raison d'un budget. budget d'exploitation: dépenses journalières (comparables a vos obligations ménagères); Budget d'exploitation (1984) budget d'immobilis.àtion: items qui requièrent un financement à long Comment répartit-on vos impôts? Sur chaque dollar que vous versez, la Ville alloue: terme (voiture familiale, par exemple).

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wri:=,..x.44040kNAI Centre d'information 563-3371 L:)! .11/0741.11i/ 1401.1.1/dgi; ..y(107' 37,9 22,1 o 13,3 152 6,3g 52g frais généraux loisirs et transports environne, frais divers protection (administration, affaires culturelles (entretien des ment (urbanisme, (incendies, police, finances, (loisirs et parcs, rues, enlèvement (entretien des services enquêtes, contrôle personnel) archives, de la neige, égouts, ordures, d'hygiène, des inondations) patrimoine) stationnement) pollution) services sociaux) Il n en reste Budget qu'et vous! d'immobilisation Faites part de vos commentaires sur le budget entre le 14 et le 25 novembre (1984) avant que le Conseil n'entamme ses déli- Parmi les entreprises récentes, notons la con- bérations finales. N'hésitez pas de commu- struction du quartier général de la Police (rue niquer avec votre représentant élu ou un Elgin), le Projet de l'Aire Rideau, la caserne de chef de service. Conseil pompiers du chemin McCarthy, ainsi que le Membres du Maire: Marion Dewar 563-3251 centre communautaire de l'Ouest. Échevins (Quartier): On compte inclure en 1984 les projets sui- Graham Bird (Elmdale) 563-3143 vants: Brian Boums (Billings) 563-3196 Taux au mil moyen de nouvelles casernes de pompiers Diane Holmes (Wellington) 563-3211 (étalées sur quatre ans) 10$ millions Marlene Catterall (Britannia) 563-3177 comparé au taux un parking étagé Terry Denison (Queensboro) 563-3140 (angle Nepean et Bank) . . . 9,3$ millions Jim Durrell (Riverside) 563-3260 une série de parcs et installations Rolf Hasenack (Dalhousie) 563-3210 d'inflation de loisirs 16$ millions Toddy Kehoe (Carleton) 563-3127 Michael McSweeney (Canterbury) 563-3169 15 Marc Laviolette (By-Rideau) 563-3137 Contraintes Greg MacDougall (Alta Vista) 563-3142 Jacquelin Holzman (Richmond) . . . 563-3144 Rhéal Robert (Overbrook-Forbes) 563-3129 respecter Howard Smith (Capital) 563-3165 Le Conseil municipal entend: Nancy Smith (St George's) 563-3151 10 maintenir les salaires et gages de ses em- Commissaire principal et ployés au niveau de 1983; Commissaire des finances limiter ses contrats de service au taux infla- Sydney Baldwin 563-3121 tionnaire de 4%; Chefs de service limiter ses achats de fournitures et d'équipe- Service du greffe: Evelyne Cooper . . 563-3396 ment à 5% sur l'an dernier; Service du contentieux: 5 trouver de nouvelles sources de revenu. Frank Askwith 563-3122

o.) Commissaire du personnel: cri John Cyr 563-3172 Commissaire de l'environnement: Charles Sim 563-3114 o Pour plus de Commissaire du développement Q. 0 communautaire: Robert Bailey .. 563-3335 Année 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Chef des incendies: renseignements Lyle MacLennan 32-2177 1 indice des prix a la consommation accroissements pour Ottawa Consultez la page municipale dans Le Droit Directeur général du logement: Ron Kolbus 2 taux d'augmentation ou The Citizen du 12 et 19 novembre; 563-3441 sur l'année précédente communiquez avec les représentants de (août 1982- août 1983) votre association communautaire pour voir s'ils en discuteront; appelez le Centre d'information (563-3371) pour obtenir votre copie du budget.

November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT 22 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 or the Glebe Report Office at 236-4955. GRAPEVINE

FOR SALE WANTED EMPLOYMENT NOTICES

*OLD HIGHBOY (MEN'S WARDROBE *WANTED: CLEANING LADY 1 *EXPERIENCED BAKER will make *OTTAWA WALDORF SCHOOL's Christmas Shepherd's 5 drawers on left side with day a week, Dows Lake area. cookies and breads for Play solid brass pulls. Right References: 232-6131 the holidays. 230-5345 Fri: Dec. 16,8p.m. Sat Dec. 17 side large compartment for *BABYSITTER WANTED,FULL OR * GLEBE FAMILY WOULD LOVE TO - 2pm, 911 4th Ave. All welcome. suits, etc. Asking $295. PART TIME sitting in Dows care for an infant, 6 weeks 233-7500. 236-5967 Lake area in our home for to 6 months old, full-time. 5 yr and 2 yr olds. Flexi- Call 234-6750 anytime. *PARENT PRESCHOOL RESOURCE * OTTAWA CARLETON WHEELCHAIR housekeep- CENTRE CHRISTMAS BAZZAR. Dec. SPORTS ASSOCIATION Coupon ble hours. Light * WILL DO HOUSESITTING. Re- booklets $11.20 including ing, beginning Dec. 15. sponsible 17 yr old will 3 9:30-11:30am, Lady Evelyn delivery. For Restaurants, 232-7735 after 8 pm care for your home while you School, 65 Evelyn Ave. Do 48" long are away. References your Christmas shopping and golf. Good until Aug 15/84. *TEAK BOOK CASE, avail- support a worthy cause. Call Margaret 234-7943 & 28" tall. 233-6883, must able. Chris: 235-1094 be in excellent condition Christmas ornaments, crafts, 1-4 & 5-9 Thurs. *8 OLD KITTEN. Phone NEEDED FOR final sale & draw for 9-12 & 1-4 Fri. WEEK *COUNSELLORS CHRIST-toys, raffle. 238-7561. *LARGE KITCHEN CHROME SET Lara,233-4514 evenings. MAS DAY CAMP. Dec. 19-23 daily (plus 4-hr with 8 chairs $135.00, and 8:30-5:30 training workshop). Three baby gate $6.00. 234-6385 NANNY-HOUSEKEEPER,exper- *C. G. JUNG SOCIETY of Ottawa *SNOW TIRES WITH RIMS, ienced, trained, caring counsellors (over 16) & one presents a lecture:"Jung's 165SR15 for Volvo; stove, and energetic for boys 4 &1 junior counsellor (under 16) Theory of Archetypes:critique water heater, 235-7400 Driving, cooking, non-smok- and on-call spare (under 16 and alternatives," by Prof. to be available 9-9:30 as a after 6 pm. ing, live out preferred. Naomi Goldenberg of U of Ot- to *MEN'S ICE SKATES, MICRON, Bronson/Holmwood area. Full substitute). Counsellors tawa,Dept. of Religious Stu- be paid $4.50/hr, junior black, size 8, good condit- or part time. 233-9454 dies. 7:30p.m. 911 Fourth Ave. ion, $20. Call Teague, * CRAFT MATERIALS, We are $3.75/hr & spare $20/wk. $3.75 Fri. Nov. 25. 224-5661 233-3858 looking for buttons, yarn as a substitute). Need ex- with *GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTI- *APT. SIZE SPIN WASHER, and scraps of wool, fabric perience working VITIES GROUP wishes to thank chocolate brown 9x12 carpet remnants, empty juice cans, children 6-12 yrs; planning Frances Kare, Julie McGregor corduroy studio couch. small yogurt cups, paper and organizing skills, a- and Mrs. Anna Apps for their Reasonable prices. 233-4197 towel & toilet paper rolls, bility to run games, outdoor activities & crafts, ideas & response for our request after 8 pm. used greeting cards and for the extended loan of a *CIRCULATING PUMP for hot old colourful magazines. enthusiasm. Drop off resumé piano for the main hall. water heating system, Bell Please drop of your donation and letter of application Gossett 1/12 HP, used 2 at the Glebe Community Cen- at Glebe Community Centre *AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL,Group seasons, CSA approved. tre. Thanks for your help. before Nov. 25. 5, monthly meeting, Tuesday, Asking $150., also Deca December 13,8:00 pm, 911 LADY WORKING in Glebe 1. NOTICES Fourth Ave. 236-7022 evgs. 11inch valve. 233-9454 would like bachelor or 3 concrete bicycle stands small unfurnished apt in *SINGLE AGAIN. Would you *CHILDREN'S CINEMA, Saturday 233-5292 evenings the Glebe or adjacent area. like cheerful company to afternoon films for children MOVING TO AN APT. MUST 563-2408 day,521-6673 eve. share an interest such sponsored by the Glebe Par- sell antique oak dining TO BUY LARGE WIDE ARMOIRE as swimming, skating, ents Day Care "Lassie Come room suite, table & 6 chairs, wanted to use as a ward- attending a movie, a con- Home" & Selfish Giants to side board and buffet. Ex- robe. 235-2139, 237-1404 cert or the theatre. Call be held at Glebe Community cellent condition. Asking * TO BUY, BOYS BLUE BLAZER Jean Barclay, Glebe St. Centre 692 Lyon St. in base- $1,600.00. 235-76C3 tweed jacket, size 10-12 in James Church, 236-0617 ment. Tickets $1.50 at the SEARS STEREO, MODEL RE 1206 good condition. 232-6306 door. 1 pm sharp. consists of AM/FM- qtereo *TO RENT, LARGE 1-2 BEDROOM *TO SENIORS OF THE GLEBE: 2 speakers *GLEBE CLOTHING EXCHANGE,now with cassettes, APT. in Glebe ara. Available You're invited to become a and turntable. In good con- open in our new Quarters up- between Feb. 1/84 & April 1 member of Abbotsford House/ dition. Asking $115.00 stairs at St. Matthew's with parking. Up to $600.00 Glebe Centre, 954 Bank Street 236-0645 after 4pm. Church, Glebe at Bank. We per month. 233-5298 4-6pm. Ottawa, 238-2727. Attractions QUEBEC PINE offer good used fall and ANTIQUE DOUGH *WANTED: NAME OF PERSON who include: card games, bil- $250.00. winter clothing at reasonable BOX India moroccan delivers fresh eggs from liards, craft classes, exer- wool carpet 9 x 12' $650. prices. Tues 9:30-11:30am country to doors of Glebe cise, choir trips, birthday Lladro porcelain figure Thurs. 7:00p.m. to 9:00 p.m. residents. Call Hardy 234-9312Partie5, dining room (break- (shoe maker) value $650. *WANTED: MUSIC/THEORY TEACHER fast and lunch), health *KIDS FOR A BETTER WORLD des- for $350. 230-4408 in Glebe area. 235-1094 clinic, Beauty salon - perately needs members. If NATURAL MINK RAT & STOLE. 1984 memberships available you would like to join or Price negotiable. 232-1897 LOST for $10.00 from the Program make a donation. John,236- evenings Office. Join now and you 7066 or Matthew,234-2844 MARKGRAF "BEACH" LIMITED * BLACK & WHITE SHORT HAIRED will have the rest of 1983 *CANADIAN CENTENNIAL CHOIR's edition print. List Price male neutered cat on Glebe added free to your member- Christmas Concert,Tues. Dec. $500.00 - Negotiable Ave. Answers to name of ship. Abbotsford House/Glebe 13 8:30pm St. Matthew's 997-4074, Robert. Manon. 235-0373 eves. Centre a drop-in centre for Anglican Church. $6.00 adults JUNIOR SKI POLES, BOOTS *IRISH DAMASK LINEN table seniors, open Mon-Fri,8:30am- $4.00 student & seniors. size 3 $35.00. Ski boots cloth with country symbols 4:30 pm. size 5 $20.00, 160 ems Skis by Glebe Cleaners. Mis- * OTTAWA'S THEATRE FOR CHILD- with Besserer bindings $50. takenly given to someone *CHRISTMAS FAIR, Ottawa Wal- REN presents Snow White, Nov. Junior release bindings$13. else. The rose patterned dorf School, Sat. Nov. 26, 19, 26 & Dec. 3. For more a pair. 232-4160 cloth I was given can be 10-3, Glebe St. James Church information, call 829-2736 SKATES - BOY'S SIZE 1 exchanged at Glebe Cleaners. Hall, 650 Lyon St. Beautiful (Daoust, competition) & Great sentimental value. handicrafts, books, toys, BIRTHDAYS decorating children's a.-_.ti- Girl's size 2. Cross country 235-9776 day,238-7675 eve. * GREETINGS to Mrs. Pridmore vities. 233-7500. boots size 3, skiis 62" & of Strathcona Avenue who 51", piano stool. 232-5902 EMPLOYMENT celebrates her 95th birthday *INVITATION TO COME SING THE BEDSPREAD AND CURTAINS, this month Super Heros pattern $14, *HOME SECURITY CHECKS,for- MESSIAH Fri. Dec. 16,8:00pm 2 other sets of children's mer police officer and rehearsal at 6:00 p.m. with FREE curtains 48"x65", lined Glebe residents will do Richard Dacey, conductor, *Loveable 4 month old part $6.00 each, small child's home property checks while Free: Sponsored by Dept of lab,part springer, house- bike with training wheels, you vacation. Reasonable Music of Carleton University broken, all shots. Free $7., boys size 131 shoes rates, Glebe, Ottawa and the Glebe Neighbourhood to a good home.233-3205 $2. 234-6385 after 4pm. South only. 238-3810 after 6. Activities Group. November 18, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 23 it 4, e GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 4 t Glebe Communi Centre Santa's Workshop Week 690 Lyon Street 563-3116 age: 6-12 years date: Monday, Dec. 19 - Friday, Dec. 23 Holiday Camps at the Glebe Community Centre time: 9:00 - 4:30 drop off 8:30 - 9:30 pick up 4:30 - 5:30 Winter Tots NOTE: Fri. Dec. 23 program will end age: 21/2-3 years (previous group experience at 3:00 p.m., pick up until 4:00 recommended) cost: $11.00 per day or $50.00 per week date: Monday, Dec. 19 - Friday, Dec. 23 maximum: 40 per day time: 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. coordinator: Deb Woeller cost: $9.00 per day including lunch programme: make a gift, card and wrapping paper registration options: Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thurs each day, indoor and outdoor activities, limits: min. 10, max. 20 per day specià1 outings... coordinators: Chris Rogers and Kevan Shantz programme: "Fit and Fun", musical activities, REGISTRATION FOR ALL CAMPS games, stories, holiday crafts, lunch from "The Pantry", fun food Monday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. and will continue activities, movies and more... until December 9 at the Glebe Community Centre

Winter Kinders .0. UPCOMING EVENTS age: 4-5 years date: Monday, Dec. 19 - Thursday, Dec. 22 *Come Hear A Writer - Nov. 19 - 2 p.m. time: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Bernie Bedore author of cost: $3.00 per day Tall Tales of Joe Mufferaw registration options: Mon/Wed or Tues/Thurs *Potters' Guild - November 24 - 27 limits: min. 10, max. 15 per day coordinators: Chris Rogers and Kevan Shantz *Come Hear A Writer - Dec. 10 - 2 p.m. programme: games, "Fit and Fun", creative Mary Alice Downie author crafts, musical activities, fun of The Wicked Fairy Wife with food, movies... *Come Sing Messiah - December 16 Rehearsal: 6:00 p.m. Needed: A photo technician for the darkroom Performance: 8:00 p.m. at the Glebe Community Centre. Minimal hours, free studio use and *Snowflake Christmas Party - Dec. 17 honorarium provided. For more information call 563-3116. For details see GNAG Bag page 14