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Ottawa, January 14, 1983 trees planted in the corner will eventually provide shade; grass is planned for New tot lot around the edges where traffic is lightest and planned hardier surfaces are speci- fied for heavy traffic areas such as at the entrance and around the playstructures. Allison Dingle The design thus provides for proper drainage and avoids Several years ago the maintenance problems by Glebe Co-operative Play specifying suitable ground Group, whose members use the surfaces, although only Glebe Community Centre, asked experience will tell if the permission from the City of sod can survive if the tot Ottawa to fence off the lot is used heavily by older south-west corner of Lyon children. The design allows Street and Second Avenue to areas for both active and provide a safe and convenient passive play, as well as area for outdoor play for considering the needs of the youngest children at- both parents and supervisors. tending the Play Group. A garbage can and a "No pets Permission was refused on the allowed" sign will be incor- basis of existing by-laws, porated into the final plans. but subsequent discussions Photo: Ellen Schowalter With such simple equipment with the City's Recreation as balls or snow shovels, Planners and Centre staff also adjacent to the Centre, The plan calls for the re- depending on the season, the identified the north-west can understandably be used moval of the present asphalt tot lot will be a versatile corner of Lyon Street and only by Day Care children surface on all but the year-round play ground. Third Avenue (the south- while the Day Care is oper- sloped area which abuts the The new tot lot will be east corner of the Glebe ating. building, for the install- available to community Community Centre site), Recently, Herbert Otto, an ation of a vinyl-covered groups and individuals on part of a paved currently architect whb is an authority chain-link fence, for a gate a reserved basis, administered area for the Centre, parking on the restoration of histor- near the main entrance to by the Centre staff. The as a more suitable location. the a the ic buildings, and who is on centre, for combin- existing gate into Day At the same time, the City's ation of ground surfaces - Care's playground will be the executive of the Glebe Planners were assured that asphalt, stone dust, paving retained to alloW easy access Community Association, the proposed tot lot would stones, sand and grass - for them when the tot lot is volunteered to produce a not duplicate nearby facil- and for two low playstruct- not scheduled for use by design for the new site, an ities, and that it would not ures, one a combination of others. There is still room area approximately 20 feet disrupt parking at the steps and slide, and the for eight parking spaces, Centre. It was recognized by 60 feet. In keeping with other a low platform which including one for handicapp- that other groups, such as the Play Group's request for will also serve as a bench ed persons. the Drop-in programme at the a fenced area with sand, for supervisors. The Herbert's design was sub- Centre, the St. James Tennis some landscaping, one or two central sand area is sen- mitted for approval to the Club, and the summer camp benches, and a playstructure sibly edged with timbers. Glebe Neighbourhood Activ- for 2-3 year-olds, would also suitable for children from By using water from a near- ities Group at their Dec- make use of such an area, 1-11 years of age, Herbert by outside tap, the sand whereas the Glebe Parents' produced a versatile and area can offer a full range Day Care Tot Lot, which is practical plan. of creative play. Mature Costs p. 3 Glebe Centre ramp opens Peter Williams of individuals. A co-oper- contract documents, tenders ative effort was initiated and construction. For Mr. The Glebe Community Centre in the spring of 1981 be- Trohon's enthusiasm and ramp for wheelchairs and tween the GCA and GNAG to support we are all indebted. carriages officially opened design a ramp and stair at Also deserving of thanks on Friday, January 7. the Lyon Street entrance to are the City of Ottawa In 1981 the province of accomodate the disabled and Advisory Committee for the Ontario initiated a programme other segments of the Disabled for their support to fund projects which would community such as the very and encouragement, City make public buildings in the young and the elderly. Council for their expeditious province accessible to the This group approached City approval and financial com- disabled. The City of Ottawa of Ottawa staff to determine mitment (25%), the Province and a joint committee of the support of the ramp pro- of Ontario through the min- Glebe Community Association posai. City staff were istry of Culture and Recrea- and the Glebe Neighbourhood extremely helpful and sup- tion for their enlightened Activities Group proposed portive, and under the guid- programme and financial and won funding for the ance of Larry Trohon of the commitment (75%) and the ramp now in service at the Physical Environment Depart- joint committee of GCA and Centre. This project was GNAG who recognized that a ment saw the ramp through two years in the making and need existed, initiated a the web of municipal and owes much to the dedication proposal, and saw it through and the talents of a number provincial bodies, through to its conclusion. NEWS Exhibition of autistic children's art Joan McConnell ultimate goal is to "moti- observations and sensitivi- and, on occasion, costume vate and develop the highest ties to the children's needs and face paint. She see the On Saturday and Sunday, characteristics, other people have led to some exceptional artwork as a true form of January 15 and 16, the Glebe and the environment, pro- results. One of the most communication and notes a Community Centre will host ceeding from the child's gifted children for example, link between each child's an art exhibition with a frame of reference." art and his or her prevalent difference. The paintings, enjoyed "scribbling" in mag- possible level of communi- mood. "Art," she affirms, drawings and photographs to azines, using the -grinted cation between the individ- as an "is a language, and the re- be displayed are the result typeface understruct- ual child with autistic sults are honest responses of the artistic efforts of ure for his artwork. Faced in terms of the child's autistic children who reside Expressive therapy with a blank sheet of paper he difficulty emotions." at Ottawa Valley Autistic experienced The autistic child fre- with boundaries. Now Arlene Homes' Progress Place, lo- quently remarkable Part of the object of art exhibits gives him paper printed with cated south of Ottawa, near abilities in the area of therapy is to connect the a large geometric shape on Metcalfe. creative arts and, at Pro- autistic child with material whicn he creates abstract existing in the "real world" gress Place, particular em- paintings, beautifully ex- phasis is placed on and to a product existing in Complex disorder pro- ecuted in design, colour and grammes "expressive the "real world." "It gives of balance. "It was a matter Autism is a complex neuro- therapy": art, music and them a concrete touchstone," of substituting something physiological disorder of Each Arlene says. "Their product movement. of these similar in terms of the vis- unknown cause, usually appar- is valued on some level." programmes is supervised by ual cues he was getting from ent in a child before the a therapist and is qualified the magazine," Arlene says. age of two. Its prime char- to the individual adapted "It also gives him something Fund-raising event acteristics are severe comm- child according to what his challenging, making him unication and learning im- or her needs appear to be. The exhibition, which will pairments. Progress Place adapt to a different kind be open from 1 pm to 10 pm of structure." opened its doors in May, Response to materials both days, is the first fund- 1981, to provide a residence raising event launched by and therapy programmes for Art therapist, Arlene Art as language Progress Place (admission is autistic children of the MacLowick, has observed that $2.50 and donations are Ottawa area. At present, it efforts sometimes seen as welcomed). Cheryl Sidenberg, houses seven childret with random scribbling, or as a Arlene's eyes light up as the home's music therapist, facilities for several more preoccupation with ritualist- she describes her sessions will provide musical enter- on a relief basis. Funded ic movement, actually involve with the children. She tainment at periods through- primarily by the Province decision making in terms of tailors the medium to each out the exhibition, and other of Ontario, and under the the child's response to particular child - crayons, staff members will be on hand directorship of psychologist visual materials, and are paint, felt-tipped marking to answer questions from the Cheryl Bryce, the home's often truly artistic. Her pens, photographic equipment , public. Lansdowne Girl Guides Dow's Lake

Barbara Liddy Diana Paterson via newspaper announcements Guides and Brownies in There were candies and good- just before the festival. the Glebe celebrated Christ- les for all. Mark your brand new calen- Some small changes are mas in the traditional manner January 30th is the annual dars with bright colours planned for on-ice Dow's the next with Christmas parties and Skatethon. During from the 4th of February Lake events to help ease "Good Turns". The 31st few weeks the girls will be through the 13th....Winter- crowd congestion around the pledges company had a particularly around looking for lude 83 is almost upon us. ice sculptures and to give which is or- nice party held in Glebe for the Skate On the weekends of February easier access to the lake. the 50% St. James Church where they ganized by Kinsmen. 5/6 and 12/13 the Queen The ice sculptures will be meet each week. They had a of the money raised goes to Elizabeth Driveway will be located closer to the shore rest to as an lovely campfire under the the Kinsmen and the closed to provide OC Trans- and will be treated Christmas Tree and Rev. the Girl Guides, so please po's free shuttle bus serv- area separate from the skat- your pledges Jean Barkley talked to them be generous with ice. The public event on- ing lane which will be shift- about the balance of "giving and pray for cold weather street parking restrictions ed out more towards the mid- and getting" at Christmastime.that day: will apply on these weekends dle of the lake. New wooden so plan your activities ac- stairways to the lake are cordingly. If you have to already in place and if ac- pass through barricades to cess paths to them can be leave or enter our area re- kept clear of snow they will member to park your car OFF be a boon to all. Get your THE STREET. More specific skates sharpened, put on details should be available your woolies, and have fun:

PLUMB CABINET5 PLANE CLO5ET5 EN OVATIONS BERND KUELZ R.E5TOR,ATioN9 23Z-7473

January 14, 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 Human rights 35th anniversary

It may seem hard to believe, rights such as the protection but 1983 marks the 35th of women and children, edu- Anniversary of the United cation,economic rights, Nations Universal Declaration trade union rights, the of Human Rights. On December right to a cultural life and 10, 1948, Canada joined with the enjoyment of the benefits the other member states of of science. The Optional the United Nations in adopt- Protocol creates the mechan- ing the Universal Declaration. ism whereby an individual A noted Canadian, John can make a complaint against Humphrey, was one of the its government. These authors. Covenants have been further supplemented by conventions which relate to specific First Step topics such as the Convention on the Elimination of All As it happened, the Univers- Forms of Racial Discrimin- al Declaration was only a ation. As recently as Dec- first step in the creation ember, 1981, Canada ratified of what is known as the the Convention for the Elim- "International Bill of Human ination of All Forms of Rights." In 1966, the U.N. Discrimination Against General Assembly accepted Women, which came into effect three other human rights for Canada on January 10, instruments that combine 1982. with the Universal Declar- ation to make the Inter- Principles reinforced national Bill: the Inter- national Covenant on Econo- A great deal has happened mic, Social and Cultural in the last 35 years to re- Rights, the International inforce the principles of Covenant on Civil and Poli- international responsibility tical Rights, and the Op- for huraan rights found in tional Protocol to Civil and the Universal Declaration. Political Covenant. In 1976, The need to include a Chart- the year the instruments er of Rights and Freedoms in came into force, Canada Canada's new is '40roe ratified these three inter- Constitution indicative of the progress national instruments and Enclosed. Convenient. Fashinable. being made. It is such thereby agreed to be legally progress that creates hope bound by their principles. for the future of mankind. The Covenant on Civil and Political Rights deals with all of the basic fundamental Implementation freedoms, the protection of citizens and criminal justice Perhaps, the next 35 years fifth and the like,whereasthe will see the principles of Covenant on Economic, Social the Universal Declaration and Cultural Rights relates implemented to the benefit to the creation of certain of all humankind. Avenue Project costs Court at Bank from page 1 maximum of $5,000 or 50% of the total cost of the pro- ember meeting. Herbert ject, whichever is less. explained to members of GNAG The proposed tot lot is 33 SHOPS AND SERVICES that the main costs would be eligible for such a grant, the removal of existing and, as soon as the final Fifth Avenue Down Starship Jeans asphalt, the purchase and cost estimates are prepared, Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's The Clothes Peg installation of the fence, and the sources of commun- Herb & Spice Shop Precision Styling the new gate and mature trees. ity funding are identified, Pier's Fashions Cheers! Material costs should not application for a grant will exceed $3,000, and estimates be made. Procedures call Paddlin' Maddlin's The Big Scoop are being prepared for for a public meeting to Glebe Fashion Cleaners Law Office labour and equipment costs. ensure resident acceptance. Aladdin Pet Shop Grandma Lee's Fortunately, the City of The community is certain to Octopus Books Lila's Lingerie Ottawa has a grant programme approve a project which, Flipper's Restaurant Glebe Fish for local public recreation- like the new ramp into the Entertainment House Bon Appetit al facilities, initiated and Community Centre, will not funded by citizen's groups. only fill a much-needed Stephano Restaurant The city may contribute function but will also Free underground parking monies, design services, improve the appearance of the equipment or labour to a Community Centre.

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIALS First editor looks back 10 yrs. printing deadline looming, Sanger Penny we hustled together friends glebe The Glebe Report was born and family to produce the on our back porch in the October 1973 issue, which is heady days of early spring still my favourite. report in 1973. It made its first The holes left by lost public appearance ia few weeks advertising were filled with later, in June, anvi was a cartoon series of the new ESTABLISHED 1973 immediately threatened with Glebe Collegiate principal, a libel suit by the mayor, entranced a who had recently The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper.... Pierre Benoit. with show- school assembly his we receive no government grants or sub- The city was trying to de- and-tell lecture on dress sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants vise a traffic plan for the and deportment. During it, pay our bills and printing costs. 6000 Glebe so that cross-town while standing on the stage copies are delivered free to Glebe homes traffic could move more in front of a microphone, and copies are available at many Glebe speedily through the commun- he removed his jacket, tie, stores. ity without actually endan- shirt, trousers and shoes gering the life and limb of (not his jockey shorts I EDITOR: Joan McConnell 233-3858 residents. It was a reason- think - these were, after PRODUCTION EDITOR: Margie Schieman able aim, but naturally in- all, the seventies). It ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson curred the wrath of those made a great impression and 236-5967 whose streets were to be great newspaper fillers. I ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter turned into major arteries. don't know about the subse- 233-3266 In those days downtown liv- quent standard of school BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall ing was not as widely prized dress. GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 as it is now. The stories came thick and DELIVERY ENQUIRIES: Sylvia Holden But citizen participation fast. Developers were throw- 235-2139 was the new rallying cry, and ing up high rises along the STAFF THIS ISSUE: Freda we all had John Leaning's canal and threatening some Binns, Donna Davidson, imaginative plan of what the attractive old houses. Pat Myrne Davis, Doris Glebe could be like firmly Zolf led a band of Glebe McLennan planted in our minds. "Benoit mums with placards to picket accused of breaking faith Bill Teron's building at COVER: Ian Lock over Holmwood" we proclaimed First Avenue and the Drive- in banner headline in that way. Sean Leaning drew a DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Marée Sigurdson, first issue, and the mayor cartoon of the quintessential Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Dorothea McKenna, didn't like it. Glebe matron of the decade, Paterson family, Jean. Fletcher, An abject apology got us complete with granny glasses, Helen Coughlan, Leus family, Lucy Turner, past that crisis but there army boots, hair in a bun, Maxine Robertson, Camfield family, was worse to come. Subse- cigarette, submachine gun Deville family, Francis family. quent issues were late ap- tucked under one arm and pearing. A page 1 box in knobkerry in the other, Advertising rates are for camera-ready copy September laid the blame on standing in front of a The GLEBE REPORT is printed in Renfrew, paper shortages but it grad- wavery-looking highrise and Ontario, by Runge Newspapers Inc. ually became inescapably declaring "No street dances clear that the advertising this month, we've got other revenue was going badly things on our minds." THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT FEB.11 astray. After the overnight All was not sweetness, departure of half of the two- light and community spirit, person staff, and with a of course. There was a FRI. JAN. 28 ...continued on p.5 IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING Our deliverers

Martha Copestake, Don Nitschke, Mercer, Clarence-Smith family, Solman, Sarah Hicks, Priddle family, Jean & Margaret McCarthy, Connidis Sims family, Peter Loveridge, Danny Bennet, Vivian Hostetler, Knox family, Pasqualino Disaverio, Andrea Auden-Slevin, Jacques Neatby, family, Aggie MacIntosh, Beverley Roger Short, Tyler & Jory Kruspe, U. Kubasiewicz, Scott Hartley, Couture McLean, Erica Lee, Kuelz family, Barber Dorothea McKenna, Camay Coghlan, family, Christian Burgthaler, Tammy & family, Mary Kovacs, Higgins-Coté Christopher Graser, Carl Classen, Laird Close, Pat Mavis, David & Penny family, Joanne & Robert Thomson, Jonathan Shaughnessy, Michael Fortier, Gwen Mackay-Smith, Eva Malcolm & Gavin Binns, Scott Hamlin, Delage, Sally & Jenny Bitz, Cichosz, Matthew McCarney, John & Matthew & Sarah Deline, Jaimet family, Melanie & Patricia Travers, Findlay MacNab, Karen & Laura Rebecca & Joanathan Schatzky, Harold Cathy & David Thomson, Serena & Bradshaw, Kathleen Taylor, Karen Seaborn, Christopher Quinn, Yves & Tamara Flesher, David & Sarah Lancaster, Erin Mehmet, Jessie Martin Cayer, Ted Ketchum family, Neiman, Michael Bell, Kiersten & Crutchlow, Jan Vitzthum, Patten family, Robert Smith family, Eric Greene, Matthew Leus, Katrina Wyman, Michael Coughlan, Howard Smith, Aimé Danny & Peter Ray, Susan Rosove, Gillian Sandiford family, Tim Davis & Diann Kennedy, Sydney Shef lin, & Megan Bower, Adam & Nicholas Wilson, family, Eleanor Quesnel, Barry Kevin Trudeau, Jayme & Lindsey Evans, Ken Goodwin family, Jennifer Williams, Thompson family, Liz Ross & Mary Catherine Courtright, Clem Holden, Kasia Demski, Anne & Tate McLeod, Pearl family, Ken Scott family, Jennifer Hunter, Schowalter family, Greenhous, Riis family, Michael Back, Bradford & Derek Sigurdson, Nicole Kylie Tanner, Robertson family, Chris George & Roger Wright, MacDonald Mielke, Philippe Dennis, Gordon & Audrey Bonyun, Lyons family, Gavin family. McCaffrey family, Beth & Jeremy Lawes, Finbar & Thecla Good, Tamara

January 14, 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 Sing-Along Messiah hits a few sour notes

EDITOR, GLEBE REPORT: play it straight. Some sing- taking incompetence. I'm qualifications of some of ers took it all very serious- not nitpicking about slight these alleged instrumental- woman who On Friday, December 10th, ly too, like the departures from NAC Orches- ists. He is surely not in without look- along with several hundred sang throughout tra standards here. I heard the habit of inflicting such ing at a score, and the young on-his academic others, I went to the Glebe a double bass playing an en- cacophony me for, as That he should Community Centre to join in man who shushed tire aria in the wrong key, colleagues. wont, sing- the "Sing-Along Messiah", is my occasional and one poor man with a vio- have chosen to do so on in falsetto which was organized by ing alto lines lin was observed examining people who had travelled from with bass Carleton University's De- when not occupied the position of his left- all over the city to sing exercised partment of Music. This ones. But we all hand fingers in complete and listen to the Messiah the annual event became highly our lungs mightily - puzzlement for most of the struck many of us as patron- sounded popular when it was conduct- sopranos, I thought, evening, fearing to touch izing, unprofessional and and ap- ed by Professor John Church- particularly good - his bow to the strings: What offensive. loudly at the number of ill. Since Churchill's re- plauded ourselves actual string playing did Given large musicians tirement and return to Eng- the end. occur was out of tune and competent amateur - the land, it has been continued The voices of the female ragged in the extreme, the in the Ottawa area by the Department Chairman, soloists, at least as heard latter especially when Dr. members of the Ottawa Sym- in the back rows spring to Dr. David Piper. I was un- of theOrchestraPiper attempted to alter the PhonY - it surely possible able to attend the 1981 ed- choir, tended to disappear tempo. Consequently Handel's mind is ition but had fond memories behind the instruments. John exquisite orchestral accom- to do better. If Carleton's of the Churchill era and was Churchill's soloists were paniments were reduced much Music Department is unwilling anxious to sample the efforts never his strong suit either: of the time to booming harp- -or unable to provide a rea- of the new regime. the idea was to provide a sichord and steam-whistle sonably competent and ad- As in previous years, the platform for Carleton stud- flute sounds, punctuated by equately rehearsed orchestra chorus and orchestra re- ents and other young singers. agonizing squawks and groans for this event, I think the hearsed a 6.00 pm and per- But it would be a kindness to from the strings. At least community should seriously formed at 8.00 for the bene- him if someone helped Tim one musically literate woman consider planning the Dec- its fit of a non-singing audience Anderson understand that he left in disgust before the ember 1983 version on we (heavily outnumbered as al- has no evident future as a half-way mark, vowing never own. Alternatively, sing ways by enthusiastic singers) concert bass sOloist. to return, could all stay home and What spoiled the evening along with the record. Many of us found Dr. Piper's One wonders what Dr. Piper for me and many others was tempi in the choruses ponder- believes to be the musical Ted Ketchum ously, even funereally, slow: the orchestra. Dr. Piper perhaps this was felt necess- used the Mozart orchestration ary because of the size of and brought along no fewer the choir and the abilities than four flutists, two of whom played accurately but of the orchestra. I missed John Churchill's indulgent very loudly at all times, as invitations to the ladies to did the harpsichordist. The join in "0 Thou that tellest heart of a baroque, and in- good tidings to Zion" and to deed any, orchestra, is the the gentlemen to perform "The string section, but Dr. trumpet shall sound": Dr. Piper's string players de- Piper evidently prefers to monstrated a truly breath- New editor

from pg. 4 Gooderham, Sue Pike, Mamie Johnstone, Bey Rix - gave fierce disagreement over the the paper different interests, proposed senior citizen home individual styles and ever- on Glebe Avenue. Eighty- increasing technical profic- eight neighbours signed a iency. It has trained people petition against it. The who are now respected journ- Glebe Report went to bat for alists on national publica- Claude Bennett Steff-Kim on the grounds tions and in government. that a true community needs But the bulk of the work has MPP Ottawa South all sorts and conditions of always been done by all people in it. those Glebe writers, photo- Those early papers carried graphers, typists, artists, sports news, nature notes lay-out people, deliverers, is (sightings reported one advertisers who offer their The Ottawa South constituency office early morning of a cross- talents and their nerves located in the lower level of the tower building billed forklift, yellow- every month and who are, at Billings Bridge Plaza. Feel free to give Jean bellied cement mixers, pneu- amazingly, still friends. matic roadpeckers and a We all salute the new Bushfield or Donna Houlton a call for informa- McConnell, who flock of old-home levellers) , editor, Joan tion, assistance or to set up a meeting with me. games, rhymes, and a series has already shown her own on Great Walkers of the spunk and ability in taking Glebe that included dogs as on the December issue at Office Hours: 9-12- 1-4 well as people. Droppers- short notice. I personally in to our house ran the risk wish her lots of good stories of having to write the edit- and somewhat fewer heady 733-6801 2323 Riverside Dr., Billings Bridge Plaza B4, K1H 7X4 orial. days than there were in the Subsequent editors - Helen past.

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 5 KIDSPACE Debut of a comic strip throat, strangling him THREE MATCHES lights, and a rope so they it - a skeleton with bits of his wouldn't get lost. They flesh stuck to the bones like to death. He could have run Sue had known from the would anchor it at the mouth scabs stuck to flesh. He if he could only see where start that she shouldn't go of the cave and start their felt nauseous. He just want- to run to, and which side to to Marble Caves with Tommy, search, letting a little bit ed to run. run to get away from Kevin. but somehow she was drawn to of rope go every few steps. His match went out. He Too bad Sue had forgotten the neighbourhood's young- A younger police officer heard Susan slump to the the candles. ster hoodlum. She had also discovered a half-rotted floor of the cave. Then he Teague McConnell known from the start that corpse. Later it was ident- felt Kevin Dodge's hands at Age 14 the caves were dark and be- ified as Kevin Dodge. So came darker as one progress- now the caves were said to OAD,wHy is ir so cow? wilv ARENT v4E ourstoQ) ed into them. be haunted with the spirit irS W INTER frsWINTER A When the two arrived at of Mr. Dodge. Tommy thougbt O4 . the mouth of the cave Susan it was "bull". The man was (b O 0 ° OG 0 o a a %_ts ja said, "Don't you try anything dead and had been dead for C.a : 4 I '', .-,rdt 6 adval o -V41/11.- on me, or I'll tell everyone years. AA _NI CO ?,/1:.... what you tried to do to The trek into the caves (( .n...... c.....ir rxv. 44 IgrT41 1:W7S Shelley on the last day of was Tommy's way of showing ...... _ ...61.f__, school." Sue that inside a twelve- "Don't worry," he answered year-old boy was a man wait- vviiy Does wr-nte cAR START.? iit.,tv:,7wi1yISTH6 Pi: wA I I AO allillikiPill sarcastically. ing to spring out. To Sue, To T HE wE II E R REloo r 4 Ini 641 " "Well -," she added. who was the same age, it DEFINtm Tom interrupted her by say- would probably be just grn-15 4 pm 1..,/ WINTER / ing, "Just shut up and let's another flirt with a boy. 113 t, . go in. You got the candles?" In the " darkness Tommy IIIP: 111:111 Then Sue suddenly remember- spoke again. Afj&- *'.°6; -faits , ed that she had been asked "You ain't scared, are ya?" ir.-7111C-airft --- --.- to bring the candles for he asked. .0. Ott their trek into the,darkness "Heck, no," she answered. '41 1 ... k.A _.'.1117 and the unknown. She figured it would be "I -I -I sort of forgot," best to tell a small lie, VALENTINE CONTEST she finally said." thinking that Tommy would "Whadda ya mean, sort of!" prefer a brave girl to a Send us your drawings of he exclaimed, cowardly one. She was right. valentines soon. The best She could tell that he was "Good," he said. "I like a three, chosen by our staff, getting quite angry. woman with guts." will appear in the February "Okay, okay, I totally for- The darkness was broken as KIDSPACE. Don't forget to got. Happy now?" Tommy lit the first of the include your name and age She saw him root around in three matches to show her the and remember that your draw- his pockets. small waterfall which stream- ings should be black ink on "Lucky I've got some match- ed its way through the caves. white paper. es," he said. "They're the But just before he lit it strike-anywhere kind. But she thought she heard some I've only got three, so shuffling noises, as if some- listen to my plan before we one was following them. Sa-rcAL CL (D'HASLS go in." When Tommy lit the match she 775BANKSTREET 46 ELGIN ST. OTTAWA

He told her he had been in looked around, trying not to (;) SWItk 5.,, the caves before and knew show her fear. Her fear did 'P#7. Aver where all the good sights show however. Tommy said it were. He'd light a match was just her imagination but, for her at the interesting not to worry, he still liked Julia Berg landmarks and they would her. She was not relieved. Age 5 then continue to the next Then they both heard it. one by dark. Sue didn't Tommy was getting scared as like the idea, but somehow well now and had trouble she felt compelled to go lighting the second match. with him. Just bats, he thought, dis- They started to walk in- turbed by our presence. side the cave and in approx- Rabid bats. Sue and Tommy imately two minutes found turned back towards the themselves in total dark- mouth of the cave. Some- ness. Tommy began to tell thing reeked like rotten her about Kevin Dodge, the vegetation. But in a dry psycho killer that (five sandy cave? It was as if it years ago) roamed the caves were the rotting corpse of eating rabid bats. Kevin Kevin Dodge coming to attack had gotten lost in the caves them for food, the same after he escaped from prison. corpse the young police off- He was in prison because, icer had spotted. Tommy once, a long time before tried to dismiss the thought. Susan and Tommy were born, There was only one match left he had robbed a bank. Some now and he wouldn't waste it people said that he went to on some childish fear. The Superstition the caves looking for the Susan suddenly felt a bony hidden money which had never hand at her throat - cutting Sea Monster been recovered after the into her throat. She scream- robbery. The police had ed and Tommy lit the last Dorion Berg searched the caves with flash- match. That was when he saw Age 7 1070 Yonge Street, Toronto

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 6 Pente de ski Leçons de ski alpin en ville Ottawa Droit Anne Heggtveit d'inscription Droit location Recreation Ski alpin en ville du 4 janvier au 28 février 198.3 d'inscription équipement Du mardi au jeudi 17 h 30 à 22 h Leçons du soir 30$ 50$ Samedi et dimanche 911;a17 h pour adultes Winter Events mardi, mercredi ou jeudi Registration is ongoing now at Tarif du monte-pente Semaine Week-ends community centres 19 h 30 621 h community schools for a Adultes 5$ 7$ and variety of interest du 4 janvier au courses all Etudiants 4$ 5$ and workshops, for ages. 10 février 12 ans ou moins 3$ 4$ Why not take advantage of skating or skiing lessons, Leçons de 65 ans et plus 3$ 4$ week-end 36$ 71$ recreational curling, a course at the Ottawa School pour adultes of Art or even a leam to swim session? Inscription aux leçons de ski de lOhà 11 h 30 À compter du 7 décembre Call Ottawa Recreation now, for all the registration du 8 kinvier au information you need to know, to make your winter Lieu: Boutique de ski Anne Heggtveit, au centre sportif 13 février more enjoyable. J. Alph Dulude, parc Carlington, angle des Leçons de week-end 34$ 64$ ter! pour adolescents 563-3222. ois avenues Woodward et Clyde, près de l'avenue Carling. de 10 hall h30 1 Quand: du mardi au jeudi, 19 h 30 à 21 h du 8 janvier au samedi, 9 h à 12 h 13 février Colonel By Leçons de week-end 32$ 62$ On acceptera les inscriptions par téléphone. On peut corn- pour enfants 10 km Skate poser 729-8202, du mardi au jeudi, entre 19 h It h. 12 de lOhà 11 h 30 Challenge du 8 janvier au Anne Heggtveit Ski Hill 13 février Le In-City 10 km Downhill Skiing du and Ski Lessons Colonel By For Further Information Call the Anne Heggtveit Ski Shop at 729-8202 or Ottawa Recreation at 563-3222. Camping d'hiver Programme A 10 km Une course de Le programme consiste en trois (3) leçons ayant comme Challenge Race 10 km sujets: l'équipement, le vêtement, les techniques de survie, et la préparation du camp. Les leçons seront suivies d'une Open to everyone ouverte à toute la sortie de week-end, de deux jours et d'une nuit Pendant population ce week-end on fera de la raquette, de la cuisine en plein air et on Saturday le samedi construira des appentis. February 5, 1983 5 février 1983 Lieu et heure Starting time 11:00 a. m. Départ à 11h Lectures: Start/Finish - Fifth Avenue Point de départ - École St-Louis avenue Fifth 1435 avenue Larose Ottawa, Ontario Information Renseignements Mardi, le 18 et 25 janvier et le ler février 1983, de 19 h 563-3222 563-3222 22 h. Camping: Près de Mont Cascades Winter Samedi et dimanche 12 et 13 février 1983. 237- ARTS Camping Inscriptions: du 3 au 14 janvier 1983, entre 9 h et 16 h 30. A winter Coût: camping experience 25$ par participant limite de 15 participants, qui doivent Ottawa's up-to-date avoir au moins 19 ans et une expérience de camping d'été. arts information lino for adults. Renseignements: Registration: Loisirs Pour être au courant d'Ottawa (563-3222). des evénernents Recreation Branch, artistiques à Ottawa Facilities Section, 6th Floor, City Hall, 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. K1N 5A1. ,i14 'Ottawa January 3, to January 14, 1983, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. La neige qui nous recouvre de son blanc man- teau, nous invite aux folles gambades sur les tapis de ski de fond, aux descentes effrénées des pentes de ski, aux rigueurs d'hiver sous les appentis, aux pirouettes le long des nombreuses patinoires et aux ballades en traîneau. Après tant d'émois et d'exploits venez profiter des joies bien méritées, d'une chaude détente sous les tropiques des piscines, des délices de la cuisine gourmet et orientale, de la relaxation du yoga et de la réflexologie et des soins minutieux de l'esthétique. Maintenant délassez-vous, en composant le 237-ARTS pour vous informer du domaine artisti- que. Si je peux vous suggérer "Au programme" une Big Band Dance Danses Big Band pièce du théâtre français du C.N.A. intitulé "Les January 28 Venez danser au son de la musique des années 1930, difficultés d'élocution de Benjamin Franklin." Swing to the music of the 30s, 40s and 50g with the 1940 et 1950. L'orchestre de Sid Holmes vous divertira Mais pour nos citoyens en pleine effervescence, Sid Holmes Orchestra, de: 20 h 30 à minuit 30. quelques pas de danse, de tango, cha-cha, rumba 8:30 pm - 12:30 am, Lakeside Gardens 28 janvier 1983 au son de l'orchestre Sid Holmes saura clôturer cette journée quasi féérique. Tickets available from Brewer, Pinecrest, L'ouverture des portes est à 20 h aux Jardins Lakeside du Canterbury, Jack Purcell and St. Laurent pools, or at parc Britannia. Voici que quelques extraits de ce que vous offre City Hall (6th floor), 111 Sussex Drive. Cour: $5.00 les Loisirs d'Ottawa cet hiver. Pour en terminer la lecture n'hésitez pas de composer 563-3222 ou de Cost: $5.00 On peut obtenir des billets en avance aux piscines Brewer, vous présenter à la Direction des loisirs, 6e étage, limited number of tickets at the door. Pinecrest, Canterbury, Jack Purcell et de la Basse-Ville, ou l'Hôtel de ville, 6e étage, 111 promenade Sussex. Très Hôtel de Ville, 111, promenade Sussex, Ottawa, information: 563-3222 Ontario. K 1N 5A1 pour en obtenir un exemplaire. peu de billets sont disponibles à la porte.

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT 7 CAPITAL COLUMN Public urged to comment on City's budget allow houses to be connected known as Abbotsford House. have made representations to into more small apartments The City is encouraging the the Province for progress on with smaller yards and less retention of the building this matter. Roger Short of by Alderman green space. This could because of its heritage the GCA has written to ask Howard Smith have resulted in an increase value. This seems to con- for some action by the City in the number of absentee flict with the plan of the and I have followed up by landlords or developers en- Glebe Center which wants to requesting that a report be tering our community to make construct a new building in prepared by City staff. A public meeting will be a quick profit. This pro- this area to provide much- This is an issue which will held at 6.30pm on Monday, posal was rejected by Coun- needed services to seniors require close attention in in our area January 17, to allow you cil at my request and the and beyond. The 1983. and other members of the Glebe bylaws reverted to the city hired a consultant in public an opportunity to status quo or the old rules 1982 to study this matter. The comment in detail on the requiring, for example, an consultant was Harold Apartment Hotel and his report pro- City's 1983 Budget. The owner to live in a house for Kalman Definition challenge facing City Council three years before making poses ways in which Abbots- ford House be is how to provide an approp- any such changes. The City could recycled The City's zoning bylaw included rate level of service to is now processing the changes and as part of the has contained the somewhat new residents, while at the made in accord with our wing. This report will ambiguous term "apartment be same time holding any tax wishes and has written a sent to the Ottawa Plan- hotel" which has never ad- Board and increase to a reasonable letter to residents explain- ning City Council equately been defined. ing the changes and enclosing in the weeks ahead. A copy level. I would encourage Moreover, this lack of clar- a copy bylaw of the report has been pro- you to come to this meeting of the relevant ity could result in housing to streets. If vided by my office to the at City Hall or call me particular units being renovated in Glebe Community Association directly with your thoughts you have any questions on such a manner as to force me on an advance basis. (563-3165). these bylaws, please call lower-income tenants out or Jack Ferguson of the and simultaneously avoid Planning Board at 563-3193. Queensway Noise Barriers rent controls for new Glebe Bylaws tenants. Several areas Many people are bothered near the Queensway are Last July City Council Abbotsford House by noise from the Queensway. affected by this issue. made changes to the Glebe The Glebe Neighbourhood Plan City Council accepted a zoning bylaws in response Many of us have admired calls for the construction staff recommendation on to concerns from our com- the attractive stone build- of noise barriers along this December 15 to delete the munity. The most important ing on Bank Street opposite provincial highway. In the term "apartment hotel" from issue was the proposal to Lansdowne Park which is last year a number of people the zoning bylaws.

Glebe Fashion Cleaners 27 YEARS IN THE GLEBE

HELPFUL HINTS FOR STAINS

When you get a spot or stain on your garments - Avoid heat! Never press over the stain with an iron. Heat sets stains. Do not rub! Avoid rubbing the stain with either water or a cleaning agent. Rubbing may chafe the fabric or even damage the colour. Have stains removed promptly! Some stains are very stubborn, and can become permanently set in the warmth of a drawer or clothes closet. Tell all! Fresh stains are easier to remove than old stains. Call the attention of your cleaner to every stain. Inform him as to what caused the stain. If you Touch worked on the spot tell what you used. OF OTTAWA NEPEAN Velvet PLAY IT SAFE = look for the DCLI Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs emblem and always deal with a mem- ber of the Dry Cleaners and Launder- ers Institute, they receive the latest NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS information on new fabrics and dry- cleaning methods. They are your to, PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES clothes' best friend.

19 Grenfell Crescent 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 GEORGE PEARCE 1

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 8 GNAG BAG Community involvement needed

Penny Patten year in just a couple of new board members. Our second Wednesday night of months. I'd like to take summer camps require a coll- every month in Ilse's Pantry The Snowflake Special was this opportunity to invite mittee of community volun- at the Centre. a roaring success, judging any resident of the Glebe teers to set some goals and Check cipr course line-up by the turnout of hundreds who would like to become oversee the hiring of summer on anothdr page of this . of people and the very fav- involved with GNAG to give staff. There have been some paper. There will be a ourable comments. The three me a call at 235-9005 or suggestions of changing the class in minor car repair horse-drawn wagons, shepherd- speak with Cindy Green at focus of our camps - maybe and maintenance, held in co- ing carollers on different the Centre. Over the year smaller and more specialized operation with the Co-op routes around the Glebe, there are literally hundreds In order for all our pro- Garage. For those who have were busy for three hours. of people who get involved, grammes and special events not been able to make fit- It was truly a community some in small ways (working to function well, we need ness classes during the week, celebration. People waved in the pantry during the input from the community. there will be new Saturday from windows and doors as Craft Fair) and others in So, don't be shy. Give us morning classes added. See the carollers moved on by. bigger ways. Very specifi- a call or come out to a you on registration night, Back at the Centre, every- cally, well be looking for -GNAG meeting, held on the January 17. one warmed up with hot choc- olate and mulled wine and a good 'oie neighbourly hoe- It's not too late to have your chimney cleaned! down with veteran caller Jack Zoubie. Many thanks to IS YOUR CHIIIINEY A Slielle AIRE DORI? the committee who put it Burning wood and solid tusk in a graphics or tunic* deposits creo- together for us: Bob Smith, sole and soot in the Ilue which can aspic& into a roaring lire. in 1177 Al Noble, Diane Thomson, North Americans hed 40.000 chimney Sim. Chimneys should be Shelley Higgins-Coté, Louise dewed porgy. A sraoking *apiece is a an arty warning. Hayter, Cindy Green and NOW staff at the Centre and PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONO - using advanced techno- others. This will definite- Expect dimming by costumed chimney soups of diAt. alarms installed. ly have to be an annual logy. Guaranteed no mess Smile event. Glebe Neighbourhood Acti- SIR MICHAEL S WEEPS vi vities Group winds up its = Mutchmor school boiler problems

Marjorie Leach During the last school week of December, Junior and Full of good resolutions Primary students had special for the new school term, awards assemblies. Mutchmor Mutchmor boys and girls had certificates were given to to be turned away at the deserving students for doors on their first day academic achievement, im- back. Boiler problems that provement and citizenship. were thought to be remedied Mrs. MacKay's class pre- during the holidays dropped sented a poetry reading and inside temperatures below a history of Christmas eight degrees celsius in symbols to several primary most classrooms. classes before the holidays.

Cosmos Soccer Team Winners of Muthchmor's Inter-mural Soccer Games Back L-R: Steven O'Connor, Brian McGregor, David Haldorsen, Matthew Bennet-Bowler Front L-R: Rick Tannis, Jonathan Schatzky, Tony Lewis, Alain Miranda, Matthew Deline Dances and volleyball The kindergarten children Valerie MacKay coached eight

in Mrs. Sproule's , Mrs. volleyball teams for 56 Chene's and Mrs. Kerswell's games during first term. classes decorated their Four teams will participate Mutchmor's Ali-Star Soccer Team rooms and prepared special in play-offs during the Back L-R: Ronny Hong, Carl Greenhous, Roger Wright, Tate foods, songs and dances for first week of January, then Macleod, Trevor Brown. their parents just before an All-Star team will be Front L-R: Eric Skulstead, Justin Robertson, Brett Latham, the Christmas break. chosen for inter-school com- Matthew Bennet- Bowler Miss Pat Bronson and Mrs. petition.

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 9 GLEBE COUR ES 3

REGISTRATION REGISTRATION FOR ALL COURSES WILL BEGIN JAN. 17 FROM ME at iMs M BY AN ONGOING REGISTRATION DURING n 7:30 TO 9:30 FOLLOWED I NORMAL COMMUNITY CENTRE HOURS. 37DIEltaVUT All programmes at this facility for children and youth ART MAGIC programme. 3 - 16 yrs. are now included in the Interaction Wednesday 6:30 - 8:00 pm Monday 4:30 - 6:00 pm Interaction is a service whereby both physically and mentally $25.00 $27.00 programmes. disabled children are integrated into community FRAN STEINBERG 8 - 12 years For further information phone 563-3376 or 563-3226. JOHN MILKS CARTOONING Thursday 7:00 - 8:30 pm BABYSITTING $20.00 Tuesday 7:00 - 8:30 Pm ANDREW McPHEDRAN $5.00 IN 12 years and older E © SYAINED GLASS DIANE LAWLEY DROP IN MUSIC Thursday 6:30 - 8:00 pm Monday 1:00 - 3:00 pm Friday 10:00 - 10:30 am $40.00 POTTERY no charge 2 year olds 10 weeks Tuesday 4:30 - 6:00 pm $15.00 DAVID WILSON Beginner DRAMA MARY KENT $30.00 (10 weeks) Monday 1:15 - 2:00 pm SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING 3 - 5 years POTTERY Tuesday 7:00 - 8:00 pm OR $15.00 Friday 1:30 - 2:30 pm $12.00 Wednesday 4:30 - 6:00 ALICE DAVIDSON Pm 4 - 5 year olds starts January 11, 1982 Intermediate BALLET $20.00 JOHN LANKTREE $30.00 (10 weeks) Wednesday 9:30 - 10:15 RONA RICHARDSON MARY BENDER OR 10:30 - 11:15 am COME HEAR A WRITER 4 - 5 year olds 10 weeks GYMNASTICS The series of readings by local children's writers, for $25.00 Saturday 11:15 - 12:15 children aged eight and up continues into the new year. DINA MIGOEL 3 - 5 years Once again the readings will take place at the Glebe $15.00 FIT AND of charge. Thanks FUN MARIE WATTS Community Centre, and will be free Thursday 9:30 - 10:30 am are due to the Canada Council for financial support. 4 - 5 year oZds $15,00 Jan. 22 Brian Doyle, Globe Collegiate teacher, Cove, Eey, KEVAN SHANTZ 2:00 pm author of Meet Me At Peggy's Dad! and Uo to Lot.

Feb. 19 karleen Bradbord, author of A Year for :1)11 2:00 pm Growi".E, and The Other Elizabeth. 71V M TIM March 12 Mary Cooke, broadcaster, and author of 2:00 pm Time to :now Out the Larm. The After Four program continues to offer imaginative workshops that encourage creativity and cooperative fun. The program operates Monday through Friday, azo - 5:30pm, and is available to children OT`MMML,D)OU'es 6 - 12 years old. A nutritional snack will be provided daily by Ilse Kyssa in the IV`VA1-0 Pantry. BEGINNING GUITAR METAL/COPPER ENAMELLING REGISTRATION: Children may be registered on 6-12 years 8-12 years a part-time or full-time basis. Post dated 10:30-11:15 9:30-11:00 cheques will be accepted providing they are $12.00 $26.00 dhted at least three working days prior to Andrew McPhedran Lolly Krannich the portion of the session covered. BRUNCH BUNCH PHOTOGRAPHY PIES : $2.25/day or $11.00/week - first child 6-12 years $9.00/week - each subsequent 11:30-1:00 7-14 years child $17.00 1:00-4:00 Anne Dworschak $23.00 Andrew Fong CREATIVE WRITING ila_ RE 9-14 years POTTERY 9:00-10:00 6-12 years )g3 $13.00 9:00-10:30 YZ Jan Andrews $30.00 A March Break Program wiZZ be offered to Carol Jellie FANTASY GAMING children 6 - 12 years. This year's program 8-14 years is Monday, March 21 - 25, SCIENCE FICTION CLUB 1983. 10:00-1:00 8-14 years TIME: 9:00 - 3:30 pm $15.00 12:00-1:00 Steven Bird FEES: $7.00/day or $35.00/week $10.00 GYMNASTICS Keith Fountain REGISTRATION: Children MUST be registered 6-12 years at least ONE WEEK PRIOR to the program. 9:00-11:00 Children must bring their lunch. $19.00 Insufficient pre-registration will resuZt CoZZeen O'Manique' in program cancellation. Stephanie O'Manique

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 10 cr UTZ BABYSITTING ART TAI CHI YOGA Tues. 7:00-8:30 Thurs. 7:00-8:30 Sat. 200-4:00 Beg. Mon.5:45-7:15 $5.00 $30.00 $35.00 Int. Mon. 7:30-9:00 12yrs. and up Rose Montgomery Shirley Choi $18.00 7 wks. JAZZ-BALLET Barry Gillespie YOUTH CLUB Tues. 7:00-8:30 membership $20.00 $5.00 / year GYM NIGHT Mon. 7:00-9:00 ages 9-13 THE GLEBE PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO IS OPEN TO ANYONE INTERESTED Tues. 7:00-9:00 IN BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING. A ages 14-18 TECHNICIAN WILL BE AVAILABLE ON AN ONCALL BASIS TO ASSIST YOU.

MEMBERSHIP FEES $20.00 INCLUDES EQUIPEMENT AND CHEMICALS. ncomoz THE AGE RESTRICTION ON MEMBERSHIP IS 17 UNLESS THE INDIVIDUAL HAS HAD COURSES IN THE PAST. BODY AWARENESS MARGARET MORRIS MOVEMENT Tues. 7:00-9:30 Thurs. 7:00-8:30 $30.00 $25.00 Louise Shannon Rosemary Webster a moo CAR MAINTENANCE METAL/COPPER ENAMELLING STUDIO HOURS FOR MEMBERS: THE STUDIO IS OPEN TO MEMBERS Thurs. 6:00-8:00 Sat. 11:00-12:30 WHENEVER THE CENTRE IS OPEN AND THERE ARE NO CLASSES. $6.00 $30.00 Kai Kalra Lony Krannich MEMBERSHIP FEES: $110.00 One year membership $40.00 SeasonaZ membership 5 wks. MUSIC APPRECIATION $35.00 SeasonaZ membership CAREER Sun. 7:00-9:00 PLANNING (with course) & JOB SEARCH $30.00 Tues. 7:30-9:30 Garry Leaver $35.00 OIL PAINTING Steve GoZdstein Wed. 7:30-9:30 &No 0 0 $35.00 a CPR Course Jean Gauvreau GLEBE FANTASY AND ADVENTURE GAMING CLUB Mon. Wed. 7:00-10:30 PHOTOGRAPHY illmbership in the club is $5.00 per year. Guest passes 2 wks. Wed. 7:30-9:30 are $1.00 per night. The club sponsors a games night $45.00 $45.00 Justin Wonnacott every Tuesday where more experienced pZayers will be on DANCERCISE 12 wks. hand to help new pZayers Zearn the games. Tues. Thurs. POTTERY I (Beginner) 7:00-7:45pm. 7:00-10:00 $30.00 Tues. $55.00 Sharron Middle ton amacr max. 7 FITNESS Mary Bender IN THE COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS OF ILSE'S YOU AND YOUR THE PANTRY Mon. Wed. Fri. 10 wks. FAMILY CAN ENJOY A WHOLSOME LIGHT LUNCH. 9:00-10:15 am. IS OPEN 12-3 WEEKDAYS. POTTERY II (Intermediate) $45.00 Wed. 7:00-10:00 Betty Cairney or FITNESS Thurs. 7:00-10:00 cf_I@Aso Mon. Wed.6:15 $75.00 Kate Shantz max.? each CENTRE POLICIES Tues. Thurs.6:15 -7: 00 Mary Bender Hilary Kemsley 12 wks. SUBSIDIES FOR ALL COURSES ARE AVAILABLE UPON 12 wks. HAND BUILT AND REQUEST 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR ADULTS FITNESS SCULPTURED MASKS 10% DISCOUNT TO FAMILIES WITH 3 OR MORE REGISTRANTS Mon. 7:00-10:00 Sat. 9:30-10:30 COURSES ARE LIMITED TO SPECIFIC ENROLLMENT AND A $40.00 $15.00 ARE SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION IF MINIMUMS ARE NOT MET Sherry Wolfgang Krannich Hill THERE ARE NO REFUNDS UNLESS COURSES ARE CANCELLED 12 wks. SILK SCREENING WE ARE NOT ABLE TO ACCEPT TELEPHONE REGISTRATIONS JAZZ FIT Wed. 7:30-9:00 SUPPLIES WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE PRICE OF THE COURSE Mon.-Wed. $25.00 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED 7:00-8:30 Robert Pronovost ALL COURSES TIMES AND COSTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE $50.00 AT ANY TIME Dorothy Strachan SPORTS NIGHT ALL COURSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 24, Z98J Volleyball UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED Thurs. 8:00-10?00 JEWELRY MAKING $7.00 It 4,1 Tues. 8:00-10:00 Kevan Shantz $30.00 Badminton ACTIVITIES GROUP LoZZy Franklin Thurs. 8:00-10:00 <- GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD $7.00 ke 11/4 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP MASSAGE THERAPY Tim McLean 7:00-9:00 Mon. THE GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE IS RUN CO-OPERATIVELY BY $25.00 STAINED GLASS THE RECREATION BRANCH AND THE GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD Lorne Lathey Thurs. 8:00-10:00 $60.00 ACTIVITIES GROUP (G.N.A.G.). FOR MORE INFORMATION THE CENTRE AT 563-3116. 10 wks. REGARDING G.N.A.G. CALL David Wilson

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 11 9kclOttawa When winter hits . . . Surpris par l'hiver?

s Watch it! Surveillez-vous! If you're driving after a snowstorrn, watch where you Après une tempête, on ne peut pas stationner park. Remember that "snow removal" signs do not n'importe où. have to be posted for advance warning. Si vous avez un doute, n'y garez pas votre voiture. Parked cars obstructing snow removal will be ticket- Notez qu'il n'est pas nécessaire que les panneaux ed ($6) and/or towed away to a nearby location "enlèvement de la neige" soient sur place avant le ($40). déneigement. When in donbt, do not park! Les voitures qui gêneront les opérations de déneige- ment recevront une contravention de 6$ et/ou Parking overnight? seront remorquées un peu plus loin (40$).

Ovemight winter parking on any street in Ottawa is restricted to two hours between 1 am and 7 am. Stationnement de nuit Le stationnement de nuit en hiver est limité à deux heures entre 1h et 7h dans toutes les rues d'Ottawa.

Vous devez prendre le Need to drive somewhere? volant?

Radio and television stations provide the latest La radio et la télévision vous 'renseignent régulière- Th reports on road conditions during snow storms. ment sur l'état des routes durant les tempêtes. Listent watch! but don't call us nor the Police Écoutez! regardez! mais ne nous appelez pas as you will only tie up emergency lines. surtout pas la Police! Ceci ne ferait qu'encombrer les lignes d'urgence.

Que faire des Snowed again? bancs de neige?

To avoid snow being pushed back into your drive- Pour éviter que le chasse-neige refoule la neige dans way by the snowplow, pile it as you face the street votre entrée, entassez-la (en faisant face à la rue). on the right side, for a two-way street; or du côté droit, si c'est une rue à deux voies; ou on the left side, if you live on the left-hand side of du côté gauche, si vous habitez du côté gauche a one-way street (as you drive). d'un sens unique (direction de la circulation).

cre Don 't dum onre) us! Ne nous accablezpas!

Snow and ice dumping on City streets is prohibited Il est interdit par la loi de décharger neige ou glace by law. dans les rues de la ville. idierfook;;;s;

Operation snow-go clears Opération déneigement the way! vous en dégagera! Don't bank your garbage! If you are a senior citizen or handicapped, and live in Si vous êtes âgé(e) ou handicapé(e), et habitez un Dalhousie, Elmdale, Queensboro, Richmond, or des quartiers suivants: Dalhousie, Elmdale, Capital Ward, you can get your snow removed at Queensboro, Richmond, ou Capital, vous pouvez reduced rates! bénéficier d'un service de déneigement à tarif réduit N'y empilez pas vos Call 725-3311 for details. Renseignements: 725-3311. ordures!

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 12 FEATURE A visit to the Himilayas John Leaning mountainside, tightly clus- Some of the most spectacu- tered, often with their roofs lar mountain scenery in the touching. world is in the Himalayas. The indigenous people are Coupled with that profusion mostly of the Thakar or of scenic wealth are layers Warrior caste, but there is of human culture that extend a new caste, found scattered back into prehistory, yet across India, but especially are still living and growing. prevalent in the Himalayas, For most Canadians whose called the Hippies, rated roots go back only four hun- slightly above the Untouch- dred years at the very most ables but not much, and con- (since we did not build up- sisting mainly of interest- on the Canadian Indian cul- ing, long-haired, nomadic ture before us), the con- Westerners. Indeed, all trast is striking, even resident and visiting West- overwhelming when you are erners seem to be labelled actually there. as some kind of Hippie, as We had occasion to live a we shortly found out to our short while last fall in a amusement. These escapees small Himalayan village call _ from Western society form a ed Kasol, four hundred kilo- questionable, if valuable, meters from the Tibet border economic link between the To get there was not diffi- locals and the international cult, just uncomfortable, world by trading in the especially for the last major local economic crop - of the fierce rocky Parbarti old village full of rocky thirty kilometers of a bumpy marijuana. Occasionally the River, amid steamy hot dead-end paths, and above the ramshacke bus journey up police raid the area and the springs which, with their paths balconies full of cur- tortuous dirt roads. The sought-after Hippies are plumes of steam, give the ious people observing our buses are very crowded, it carefully hidden by the local town an ethereal quality. passage, and above the bal- is a fight to get on, and people in remoter locations. The Gurudwara is a newcomer conies stone roofs. Coming one trusts to fate that one We visited such a Canadian in Manikaran, a bit resented from the other end of the is not going to finish up at couple whilst we were there. among the villagers we dis- village, down the mountain the bottom of one of the They spoke passable Hindi covered, mainly because of path, an adventurous soul numerous precipices over and lived very simply in a its rapid growth, rather could even enter the village which one is driven. We typical traditional house like a cuckoo in another over the roofs, which are were lucky and were rewarded rented from a nearby land- bird's nest. The original interconnected, and which with a safe arrival just as lord. We sat on the floor Hindu temples of Manikan would be most scenic. But the sun was setting on the of their balcony drinking with their finely sculptured that route is used mostly by Parbati Glacier three thous- herb tea and munching deli- stone towers are sadly in goats and cats. and metres above us and the cious hot bread just made in need of repair; unlike the their clay tandoori oven. smoke from innumerable houses Sikh gurudwara they are Skill and energy was rising in the still eve- It was sunny and warm - on buried in the old part of ning air of the narrow val- a colder day we would have the village and are relative- Above and beyond the vill- ley. sat in their living room, or ly difficult to discern. age are a number of minute rather their only other room Manikaran is at the end of stone water mills used to New caste hippies the others being a cobwebby the roadway and the electri- grind cereal and connected attic above or a storage city line, and one approaches by a myriad of waterways. We found accommodation in space below, normally occu- it from across the rocky Beyond the mills a sort of the sturdy stone rest house, pied by cattle. The balcon Y ravine of the Parbarti River roadway starts again. Rumour built over sixty years ago was a delightful spot and via a rope suspension bridge, has it that the British by the British, in a meadow had a beaLtiful view of the which deposits one in the new brought their Land Rovers up by the rocky and torrential surrounding mountains, seen concrete basement of the to the end of the road on Parbarti River below the through the lacy greenery of gurudwara where dimly-lit the other side of the valley, village. The ubiquitous the six-metre-high marijuana steamy pools hold bathing took them apart, carried them bungalow rest house is one plants growing profusely all pilgrims beckoning you to across the valley and the of the more positive contri- around. Below was the narrow join them in their cleansing river by rope and pulley, and butions to India made by the rocky path leading through rites. A steep stairway up then reassembled them at the British Raj. They are sim- the village, and above us out of the basement leads continuation of the road on ple, usually comfortable, the roof of massive stone one to the village on the the other side. Judging by and with luck passably clean, flags which were not unknown right and, according to one the frequent disappearance very spacious and very cheap. to drop on the heads of un- of the white-robed Sikhs who of the road into a water They can be found at the edge suspecting passers by. Above halted us, to "God" (the holy eroded ravine, I gathered of most communities. How- the village, on the edge of man) on the left. that this was some time ago. ever, permission to stay in the surrounding forest of We met many local people them sometimes takes a better great deodar trees is an Scenic route walking along the mountain than average understanding ancient stone temple with paths above the villages, of the tortuous methods of its rest house for itinerant The path through the vill- carrying vast loads on their Indian bureaucracy. holy men and pilgrims. An age is first lined by some backs over the most perilous Like most Himalayan viii- hour's walk further up the fairly modern tea houses, looking narrow ledges. I ages, Kasol is perched on valley is the pilgrimage full of the ubiquitous have great admiration for the side of a steep valley, centre of Manikaran, with Hippies, and on to the square the skill and energy of these safely above torrential its white and gold domed which now boasts a half-built people and often wondered mountain streams. The trad- Sikh ashram (or more correct- Government Rest House and a what the average Canadian itional stone and wood tower ly termed gurudwara). Ma- refrigeration plant which worker would say if you con- houses, with their broad bal- nikaran is a fascinating will use the energy from the fronted him with the same conies sit like birds on the place, perched on the edge hot springs. Beyond is the task.

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 13 BOOKS Another side of the poet essays and editorials

Jewish events: the dissolu- tion of the notion of the emancipated European Jew with the mass genocide of six million; the implement- ation of Zionist rhetoric into reality, the establish- ment of the State of Israel; and the onset of the role of Diaspora Jew in the life of Beyond Sambation the State of Israel, a sub- Selected Essays and Editor- ject particularly dear to ials 1928-1955, by A.M. Klein's heart. Klein; edited by Usher Caplan His journalism is marked and M.W. Steinberg; Univer- by a distinctively flamboy- sity of Toronto Press, Cloth, ant, yet charming, style. 29.95. He uses archaic language, employing Hebrew, Yiddish, Abraham Moses Klein (1909- Latin and French according poet 1972), first and fore- to his whim. Usual newspaper most, is posthumously reap- style is barely evident in ing his in 1982, a reward his grandiose prose. Max decade his death. after Wolofsky, publisher of the Thanks to Vancouver prof- essor and devoted Klein Canadian Jewish Chronicle in and scholar, M.W. Steinberg, and the 50's 60's has writer-editor, Usher Caplan called Klein "a genius, not a journalist." of Ottawa, Klein lives again Yet other Like One That Dreamed, contemporaries who worked with Klein have said: Caplan's biography of Klein, "Poor Abe was published in the spring Klein:" Often men of greatness stand alone. But by McGraw-Hill Ryerson. - did Then, in the summer, Univer- Klein, really? sity of Toronto Press pub- lished Caplan's and Stein- Teacher berg's combined effor.t, Beyond Sambation, essays and Mo Steinberg and Usher editorials gleaned from The Caplan have been obsessed Judaean (the first eight by the man, as have other articles in the book) and members of the A.M. Klein the remaining articles Research Publication Com- A.M. Klein gleaned from the Canadian mittee: Dr. Gretl Fischer, 14, 1948), Canadian recog- Jewish Chronicle, primarily Professor Tom Marshall, OUR nition of Israel (Nov. 26, MISTAKE an eastern Anglo-Jewish Professor Seymour Mayne and An 1948), Notebook of a ommision on the Dec. weekly, predecessor of the Dr. R.J. Taylor, as well as Book Jou.,ney (weekly articles page led to some Canadian Jewish News. Klein's sons, Colman and ambiguity about the from August 14, 1949 through author Sandor. of The Cranberry Tree. Dec. 23, 1949), If I Forget Miriam Waddington, although Glebe writer, Enid Thee 0 Jerusalem (Nov. 25, Rutland, Literary witness not a member of the official is the author of this epic 1949), The Arab Refugees research publication commit- Manitoba poem (Sept. 21, 1951), Gaza and which is One wonders how Klein tee, is another scholar who available in many Glebe the Good Neighbourhood would have received this has been greatly influenced bookstores. (March 11, 1955). gushing of his literary and by Klein. Her critical journalistic achievement, study on Klein, published two books in one year after in 1970 by Copp Clark, pre- several years of painstaking ceded the publication of research. After all, in The Collected Poems of A.M. 1955 he threw in the towel, Klein, compiled and intro- withdrawing completely from duced by Waddington (McGraw- The Clothes Peg the Canadian and Jewish life Hill Ryerson, 1974). to which he had previously Waddington and other Klein Children's Clothes so passionately contributed. scholars, in this case Cap- from birth to 14 years One can only assume that the lan and Steinberg, have combined pressure of journ- become exceptionally close alism, literary aspirations to Klein. He has become January Sale and speech writing for Can- their teacher, almost their adian Jewish Congress Pres- prophet, as each scholar in 20 to 50% Off ident and whiskey magnate, his own way has endeavored on Winter Clothing Sam Bronfman, got to his to bring Klein to a wider sensitive head, the 'golden audience. bowl' (Klein's own words). Perhaps the most timely It is abundantly clear, of the editorials in the (60)2,34291 after reading Beyond Samba- collection are those deal- FIFTH IR/ENUM COURT AT FIFTH (UPPER WM.) tion, that Klein was Can- ing with Israel. In chron- BANK OTTAV411 ONTARIO adian Jewry's on the spot ological order those worth literary witness to three of noting in this review are: this century's critical The New Jewish State (May

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 14 BOOKS In depth look at the man and his ideals

Arthur Drache Because he was always a The names are all here: eously and subsequently, to The Man From Winnipeg North member of the opposition, Woodsworth, Heaps, King, St. the most traumatic domestic Centre the book necessarily focuses Laurent and Diefenbaker, political event of the 1970's, by Susan Mann Trofimenkoff on what might, in another Coldwell, Douglas, Lewis and the October Crisis and the Western Producer Prairie Books , politician, be minor achieve- Broadbent. Of them all, the imposition of the War Measures Cloth, $17.95 ments. The key chapters deal most revealing story deals Act. with the methods by which with Diefenbaker, who offered While noting the affection For many of us, Stanley Knowles and his party brought Knowles the Speaker's chair which the House of Commons Knowles, Member of Parliament pressure to bear on subse- in the House of Commons. showed him after his stroke for Winnipeg North Centre, quent governments which ulti- When Knowles turned him down in 1981, no mention is made has always been there. First mately resulted in the type relations grew decidedly icy of the singular honour paid elected in a 1942 by-election, of pension legislation we between them, another example him in 1979 when he was made Knowles has become a fixture have today. of Dief's well-known tendency a member of the Queen's Privy in the House of Commons, to take as a personal affront Council for Canada, a posi- being forced to vacate his Birth of N.D.P. anything which thwarted his tion almost never given to seat for just one term, aims. anybody other than a Cabinet swamped in the Diefenbaker Necessarily, a good part The book is not without minister or a provincial sweep of 1958. of the book looks at the flaws. Most of the material premier. But what do we know of the development of the CCF and came from lengthy interviews Still, in spite of the man? Unlike many long-time Knowles' role as midwife in done in 1975 and deposited book's shortcomings, Tro- politicians, Knowles' private the creation of the New Demo- in the Public Archives, but fimenkoff has given an in- life and background have been cratic Party, a birth which clearly there is much addit- sightful account of both the obscured by his public image took place in Ottawa while ional material which is not public and private Stanley as the battler for pensions he was out of Parliament. At yet available for public Knowles, a genuine look at and the Parliamentary rules the time, he was Vice-Pres- study. However, one still the man and his ideals. expert. ident of both "parents", the wonders why there is not even In this recently-published CCF and the Canadian Labour a line dealing with Knowles' Arthur Drache is an Ottawa book, Ottawa based historian Congress. reaction, both contemporan- lawyer and journalist. Susan Mann Trofimenkoff pro- vides us with a look at the man behind the image. And in doing so, gives us a Come hear a Brian Doyle glimpse of what makes Stanley run. Jan Andrews Penny in Ottawa's early Doyle. He is famous for his Born in California, of lumbering days. humour, his memorable char- parents who were originally A loyal and enthusiastic Now the series takes off acters, and his sensitive from the Maritimes (and, audience has been building again. The place will be understanding of the real Dr. Trofimenkoff, the name of for the series of readings the same (the Community problems children today may the New Brunswick city is by local children's authors Centre); so will the time face. His first two books Saint John, not St. John), entitled COME HEAR A WRITER, (2 pm): and so will the aud- were You Can Pick Me Up At he was a sickly child who initiated at the Community ience (children aged eight Peggy's Cove and Hey, Dad! survived the San Francisco Centre in the fall. The and up). It is hoped that His latest (released last earthquake, ill health, and various structural changes all the old faces will be fall and acclaimed his best) a childhood which, if not to the building and the pro- back, along with lots of has the local bonus of being poverty-stricken, was certain- gramme of repainting some- new ones. set in the Gatineau. ly one of material depriva- times made the exact location tion. hard to find. Once that had been overcome, however, an Local settings Development entertaining and interesting As for the programme... STEFF-KINI hour was guaranteed. on February He was close to his father, 19, Karleen The series opened with Bradford RETII4--NENT particularly after his mother will recount what Donn Kushner playing his happens when died, and his father's pro- her heroine, I_01)GES violin (to introduce passages The gressive social attitudes Other Elizabeth, finds from his The Violin-Maker's herself 174 Glebe Ave. had a marked effect upon him. carried back in time Gift), and reading sections On March 12, Mary Ottawa, Ont, As a young man he returned to Cooke (of from a new tale of mystery. CBC's K1S Canada to stay with relatives, Radio Noon) will tell 2C7 Then came Sharon Drache with of growing up in attended university and the Ottawa - REFIDENTIAL CARE the story of an onion weaver Valley during the depression ultimately became a Minister. - VACATION lurking in the basement, Jan as CARE The book traces his social portrayed in her book, Andrews describing The Great Time DAY and religious development to Blow Out the Lamp. - LAKE Spaghetti Feast, and Tony which brought him into CCF But...before all that, on German revealing something politics in Manitoba, ultim- Saturday, January 22, the of the adventure of Tom series will ately costing him at least welcome Brian one pulpit in a conservative Winnipeg church. His obsession with pensions stemmed in part from the fact PIANO TUNING that at one juncture his father was dismissed from a and REPAIRS job after twenty years with Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience the same employer and lost will repair your old piano for a fraction of the his pension rights. Knowles price of a new one. Will do estimates. never forgot that, and sub- Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $35.00. sequently became the champ- ion of all, workers and non- Phone 820-4212 workers, who faced old age without adequate pension in- come. 234-0590 EARTH BEAT Municipal energy planning Evelyn Gigantes chairman of the committee, satisfaction of knowing that information and participation explains that public in- we're each leaving, untouched, process which will step up a OTTAWA'S ENERGY ACTION PLAN volvement is essential in few extra barrels of oil the level of community in- Action for our volvement in the project PROCESS: AN idea whose time the development of the children, and their children." early this year. has come. Plans. "We think it's the people Two volunteer sub-commit- If you or your group would who use the energy who can tees have been at work since like to become involved in CHIP, COSP, Ener$ave... come up with the best ideas mid-summer on the planning this exciting process, call The blizzard of logos and on how the City can help phase of the Process. One the project Manager, Evelyn acronyms is enough to make them conserve. Besides, of these produced a booklet Gigantes at 563-3018, and even the best intentioned the City programmes that of energy action options for watch this paper for more consumer go home to turn up result from the Action Plans residential sector. The information about meetings the heat. But here's a the will affect us all. So it's in the Glebe neighbourhood. better answer... other is designing the public only right that the public The Energy Action Plan help create these programmes Process is a 3-year project in the first place." designed to produce a com- munity plan for Ottawa's I am interested in energy future. This year, Increased energy security your views on our the process is developing an Action Plan for achieving The Process is an ambitious schools and on Board energy efficiency in all undertaking that will put business Ottawa homes. The next two Ottawa in the forefront of years will do the same thing municipal energy planning. in the Commercial/ Industrial Apart from the prestige, the and Transportation sectors. benefits to the City are JOHN SMART These Action Plans will not potentially immense. As be a collection of vague George Matheson says, "More TRUSTEE principles and nice ideas - conservation won't just put they will be concrete sets more dollars in the pockets of programmes and initiatives of the conservers, though it to be undertaken by the City. will certainly do that. It The Process is a project should also keep millions of Ottawa Board of the City of Ottawa and energy dollars in the Ottawa Ontario Ministry of Energy. economy, instead of losing of Education It is managed by a volun- them to OPEC, Alberta or teer committee of City Pickering. It should in- 234-5058 Council, the Energy Advisory crease our energy security. Committee. George Matheson, And it will give us the Be A Part Of The Action

is entering its Public Participation Phase. A Public Meeting will be held at

Glebe Community Centre, lower Hall Wednesday, January 26,1983 at 8:00p.m. Lyon at Second

Obtain your FREE copy of

" TOWARDS AN ENERGY ACTION PLAN FOR THE RESIDENTIAL SECTOR » at any City of Ottawa community centre or pool, any branch of the Ottawa Public Library or Room 400,City Hall Be informed and be a part of planning Ottawa's Energy Future! For information ,call Evelyn Gigantes, Ontario 9141°ttawa Project Manager at 563-3018 .:1111=11MIMIP =11111,. ..M.NIUMW 411INIMINIONEMIN January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 16 GCA New by-law for front yard parking one space per unit. In our ing here in the Glebe. DRIVE GENTLY decal available area this could mean up to Basically, the problem is for sale in the community. four cars. (According to that if curb space is used We hope that everyone will the published wording no up with entrances to front- get behind this campaign, By President more than 40% of the yard yard parking there will be both by buying and display- Bruce Rosove can be used for each space. that much less on-street ing the decal and by driving Unfortunately this isn't parking available. gently. very reassuring if more than For all these reasons, we one space is to be created.) feel we must try to work Well - thanks to the tho- Second, although the City with the City to avoid the Happy new year roughness of Pat Kealey the staff feels that the by-law worst pitfalls of this by- this GCA executive picked up on merely codifies the criteria law. If it were to go ahead Well, that's it for I hope everyone has a new city by-law regarding they've been using on indiv- we could be left with streets month. front-yard parking. By-law idual applications for front- where no on-street parking had a happy festive season. to wish you number 299-82 has already yard parking, the new by-law is available and what used Please allow me been passed by Council but has the potential to make it to be lawns and gardens good luck and much happiness to come. Happy still must go through the much easier to get permission covered with cars. in the year Ontario Municipal Board. to park on front yards. It One alternative solution New Year: Its provisions are a bit also opens the possibility that we are actively con- complicated but the basic of the use of the Committee sidering is the expansion thrust is that if there is of Adjustment rather than of the permit parking pro- nowhere else on a property City Council to approve this gramme to all areas of the to park the by-law allows type of parking. This route Glebe. Currently, the people to use their front allows the community much programme is available on yard to park their car. less input into the decision most blocks immediately Currently it is only possible than does the current pro- east and west of Bank Street. to do this legally by having cedure. The permit allows its holder the City amend its omnibus to leave his or her car on zoning by-law AZ-64. On re- COnfliCt the street for up to a full ceiving the GCA's objection week without moving it. If to the by-law, City planning Finally, the increase in this programme interests you, and legal staff called us to front-yard parking that this we encourage you to call ask us to withdraw our ob- by-law could precipitate is Dave Donaldson at City Hall jection, saying that the by- in direct conflict with the to get the details. law was merely an adminis- permit parking scheme that By the time you read this trative device to simplify the City is currently test- we hope to have the new the process of allowing front-yard parking. They invited us to a meeting to try to clear up any misgiv- ings we might have. At the meeting we explain- ed our concerns. First, the wording of the by-law allows

La Cache Presents Its Fabulous Lebanese food Semi-Annual Sale at Third On Now! 763 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3V3 233-0412 JBank !ffPf!fffl!f!!!!! January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 17 . : .

VzcdiOttawa.

Youth of the Year 1982 Jeune de l'année 1982

Boys and girls living in the City of Ottawa are invited Tous les garçons et filles qui habitent dans la ville to nominate the Youth of the Year 1982. d'Ottawa sont invités à proposer le Jeune de To qualify for this honour, the youth so nominated l'année 1982. must be between the ages of 12 and 17; be a Voici les critères d'éligibilité: les candidats doivent resident of the City of Ottawa; and be recognized as avoir entre 12 et 17 ans; résider à Ottawa; et être having made an outstanding contribution in the reconnus comme ayant apporté une contribution community where he or she lives. remarquable à leur communauté. The Selection Committee will welcome nominations Le jury de sélection acceptera volontiers les proposi- from volunteer agencies, schools, youth themselves tions d'agences de bénévoles, d'écoles, des jeunes and others. eux-mêmes et d'autres. Nominations must be received no later Les propositions doivent avoir été revue than Monday, February 28, 1983. pour le lundi 28 février 1983 au plus tard. Forms are available from: On peut obtenir les formules nécessaires au: The Information Centre Centre d'information Departrnent of the City Clerk Service du greffe Ottawa City Hall Hôtel de ville 111 Sussex Drive 111, promenade Sussex Ottawa K1N 5A1 (563-3371) Ottawa K1N 5A1 (563-3371)

Public SIIOW Dumping Lieux publics de Sites déversement de la neige West End: Secteur ouest: Woodroffe Avenue (south of Baseline Road) avenue Woodroffe (au sud du chemin Baseline) East End: Secteur est: Riverside Drive (south of Industrial Avenue) promenade Riverside (au sud de l'avenue Industrial) Fees: Frais: single axle truck, $4.50/load camions à un essieu $4.50/charge tandem axle truck, $7.50/load camions à deux essieux $7.50/charge Ten ticket books av-ailable from the Finance Depart- Des livrets de 10 talons sont en vente au Service des ment (rcom 302), City Hall. Single tickets available finances (pièce 302) à l'Hôtel de ville. On peut at the gate. acheter des billets individuels à l'entrée. Obtain refund for unused tickets from the Depart- Les billets non utilisés seront remboursés au Service ment of Physical Environment, Financial Services de l'environnement, Direction des services finan- Branch (4th floor), 1355 Bank Street ciers (4e étage), 1355 rue Bank Information: 725-3311 Renseignements: 725-3311

Thinlring of installing Songez-vous a wood-fired appliance? équipements de chauffage Obtain your permit before undertaking any work! au bois? Wood-fired appliances must be properly installed in N'oubliez pas d'obtenir votre permis avant de order to operate safely. Some units are quite com- procéder à l'installation! plicated to operate and can generate very high temperatures. Les équipements de chauffage au bois doivent être installés de la bonne façon pour fonctionner en toute Protect yourself against potential hazard and benefit sécurité. Certains modèles sont très complexes et from same-day service. peuvent atteindre des températures très élevées. Information: Ne prenez pas de risques et obtenez votre permis le 563-3100 jour même. Buildings Branch Renseignements: City Hall (7th floor) 563-3100 111 Sussex Drive Direction des bâtiments Hôtel de ville (7e étage) 111, promenade Sussex

January 14, 1983, GLEBE REPORT - 18 This space actsas a free community bulletin board. To getyourmessage in the GRAPEVINE,callMyrneDavisat237-1404 or the Glebe Report Office at 236-4955. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE STEREO, Rega turntable ADVANCE REGISTRATION is * LA LECHE LEAGUE of Ottawa- * AN EXHIBITION of artwork (Planar II) Technics ST 8080 necessary for the Overweight Glebe is meeting at the home of the Autistic Child. Glebe Tuner, SU 8080 amp Monitor Ladies' Fitness Programme of Carolyn Bennett 145 Echo Community Centre, Sat. & Sun. Audio speakers. Impeccable that begins Jan. 17 at Dr., Apt. 3 (near Pretoria Jan 15 & 16, 1-10 pm. Music- condition. Serious inquiries Carleton University. For Bridge) at 7.30 pm for the al entertainment. Admission only. Call 727-0151. more info. call Carleton next series of discussions $2.50. More info: 821-1117 University Physical Recre- on Feb.1: "The Art of Breast- ation Centre at 231-2646 feeding and Overcoming Diff- * CHERYL * PARENTS - Are you worried GELLMAN PRINT, iculties", March 1: "The "Solomon's about making day care arrange- Seal", approx. Baby Arrives - the Family 15 ments? Join our Saturday x 15 in., framed. $250. OTTAWA COUNCIL OF WOMEN, and the Breastfed Baby", or best offer workshops to explore what's 233-3858 Annual "Reports" Meeting, April 5: "Nutrition and Wean- available to you in the Monday, Jan. 17, 5.30 pm to ing". Further info: Call Ottawa-Carleton area. This 6 pm. CNIB, Letson Hall, Liivi James 233-2051, Ann DOWNHILL SKIS with poles is a valuable opportunity 324 McLeod St. Supper tick- Van Regan 235-2698 or Mary and boots, small size, suit- for discussiOn with other (payable at door) Ellen Buttle 230-0879. This able for beginner, Call ets..$5 parents and to hear our ex- continuing series of meetings 233-2123 perienced leaders talk about is open to all women interest- day care. Our group is ed in the art of breastfeed- CITY BUDGET DAY, Mon, Jan. called PEDCO - Parents Ex- Babies are always WANTED 17. Open house 6.30 to 7 pm, ing. ploring Day Care Options. welcome. Public Meeting 7 pm. Whitton For information call 725-2066 * Babysitter for my 3-yr- Hall, City Hall, Sussex Dr. old - occasional daytime. Come and discuss how -our tax * THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to Melgund Ave. & Monk St. dollars are spent on City attend Awareness Week at VOLUNTEERS area. 237-3386 services. Carleton University, Jan. NOTICE 17 to Jan. 21. The week's * WE NEED YOU. March is activities, including a cel- Kidney Month. We are in OTTAWA GUITAR SOCIETY MICHEL TREMBLAY, Montreal ebrity breakfast, health great need of canvassers in presents Ed Honeywell, playwright & novelist, read- fair, sports evening and a your area. This volunteer classical guitarist, in ing Thurs., Jan. 27 at 8 pm, pub, are intended to pro- job would involve one or two concert, Fri., Feb. 4 at Pick's Lounge in Lord Elgin mote awareness of the needs hours of your time and we 8.30 pm. Carleton U. Hotel (Elgin & Laurier). and concerns of the dis- welcome anyone from the age Alumni Theatre. Tickets $8 No admission charge. More abled. Further information: of 16 and up. Please call (students and seniors $6). info: 563-0677 or 836-3720 Call Larry McCloskey 231-3657 526-1540

RASPUTIN'S 696 Bronson Ave. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 am. -3:30 p.m. This month's featured performers: ( CANADIAN WOOL

Jan. 13, 14, 15 Jim Heplar now on sale until Jan. 20, 21, 22 Don Cummer the end of January! Jan. 27, 28, 29 Rigs & Jeels Feb. 3, 4, 5 Doug Gifford Knitting consultant in shop every Saturday afternoon to Feb. 10, 11, 12 Lynn Miles help you select your own special project from our super-easy to knit sweaters on display. Licensed Dining Lounge 230-5102

January 14, 1983 GLEBE REPORT - 19 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP A Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon Street 563-3116 SUMMER CAMP SURVEY

We are trying to increase the enrollment in our 1983 Summer Day Camp Programmes at the Glebe Community Centre. We need your input to develop the type of programme that best meets your needs. Please fill out the following questions and return or mail this form to the GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 690 LYON STREET, OTTAWA K1S 3Z9.

old? 1. Were you aware that the Glebe Community Centre offers a day camp programme for children 2 to 12 years Yes No 2. Did your Child/Children participate in the programme in 1982? Yes No Number of Sessions If Yes answer 2A, if No answer 2B. A. If you used the programme last year do you intend to enroll your children this year. Yes No If No, please specify

B. Did you not use the programme because: You didn't know about it d. You were unhappy with the setup You had no need for it e. The hours were not convenient It was too expensive f. Other 3. How did you hear about the programme? A. Glebe Report B. Brochure C. Word of Mouth D. Other Did you find the cost of the programme A. Too expensive B. Expected price C. A bargain Were you aware that the Glebe Neighborhood Activities Group offered subsidies for families that need financial assistance. Yes No Do you have any suggestions to help us develop a more appealing programme for 1983? Consider hours, supervision, outings, number and suitability, variety and interest of programme.

_Thank You We appreciate your interest in trying to develop a better programme. for your children.