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It's finally ready. For months all eyes have been on the final construct- ion of the new Dow's Lake Pavilion. All have watched and wondered about its gleaming white steeel roof and bronze solar glass ris- ing above a concrete island on stilts. The curiosity ends now. The Pavilion will open officially on January 16 with a ceremony attended by dignitaries from all levels of government. The Dow's Lake Pavilion will be the focal point for many outdoor, year-round activities. Located at one end of the world's longest skating rink, it will att- ract thousands of skaters, especially during . The new Dow's Lake Pavilion Along with cross-country boats and canoes will be paper to read with coffee operation. skiers, they can warm up available for rent. and dessert. The Pavilion is located on with steaming soup and hot For walkers and joggers, The ground-level walls property leased from the drinks from the ground-level it can be the final stop will be constantly hung with National Capital Commission café. Special carpeting with Sunday brunch at one of works of art. Pavilion man- for a period of 40 years. there can withstand skate the Pavilion's four restaur- agement has adopted a policy After considering several de- blades. ants. No need to ask for a to assist local artists by sign bids, the NCC awarded During summer, the Pavil- table with a view. They all providing them with exhibit- the operation to The Dow's ion will become an oasis have one. All that's re- ion space. These shows will Lake Pavilion Group Inc., a for sail boats and motorized quired is a decision regard- change Monthly. consortium headed by Jan boats travelling the Rideau ing choice of cuisine. Paul's Boat Lines will op- Kaminski, Frank Ling, waterway. Up to 100 boats Two glass-sided rooms will erate from a special dock Alastair Gale and Ald. Terry can be .accommodated after be available for banquet and beside the Pavilion for Dennison. The Group is back- completion of new docks and meeting rentals. A gift sightseeing tours. A park- ed by 16 private investors. marine services and facil- shop will take care of sou- ing lot for 250 cars and 10 Greg Ashley is general ities. Sail boats, paddle venir needs or a Sunday news- passenger buses is now in manager of the $3 million complex. It was built by M.P. Lundy Construction Ltd. New event the Great Eskate Water activities and equipment rentals will be A major event will take trophies, which will also and Serge Arsenault, President operated by the Civil place on the world's longest be offered to the winners, of the Montreal Ipternational Service Recreation Associa- skating rink this weekend. will be announced in the Marathon, announced that Mol- tion. It has leased 1,500 Called The Great Eskate,the near future. Brewery Limited and son's square feet of interior event is a five-kilometre In accordance with its Sports "La compagnie Finlam space for Sail RA club acti- race emphasizing family mandate, the NCC hopes to to be ma- Inc." have agreed vities. The restaurant participation which is being develop the race into a of the event. jor sponsors areas, which occupy the en- organized by the National country-wide contest and tire upper floor and a sect- Capital Commission in coop- later into a world-renowned Organizers have also app- ion of the first level, has eration with the Montreal event. roached other firms for been leased to experienced International Marathon. The race will be promoted sponsorship. local restaurateurs. Those taking part in the in the Ottawa and Montreal The NCC will probably use Great Eskate on January 14 regions this year but plans the portion of the Rideau will receive certificates are to promote it nationally Canal between Lisgar Street in the next three years. Inside and souvenirs of their. for the In the long term it will be and Dow's Lake achievements. Thanks to running of the 'Great Eskate, promoted internationally. Early days in the participating sponsors, scheduled to start at 11 am. The Great Glebe 8 event organizers will pre- Eskate also falls January 14. Several thous- toques and within the mandate of the sent souvenir and people are expected to Recipes for small to the first 2,000 Montreal posters International Mara- line up at the starting cooks 13 people to cross the finish thon which, after five years line. A few weeks later, of existence, is broadening gate. Coffee and hot choc- Book review 14 every person who completes its goal of improving the olate will be offered at the race will be mailed an health and fitness of Can- the finish line. official certificate of adians. NCC organizers hope the completion which will show At a news conference held Great Eskate will become as the time required by the on December 13 in Ottawa, popular as its annual Win- holder to complete the Rhéal Leroux, NCC's Director terlude, being held this course. Prize money and of Recreation and Culture, year from February 3 to 12. NEWS Exhi bit of hand-made quilts Ellen Schowalter All her quilts are totally hand-pieced and hand-quilted. Area resident Christine Murphy will be exhibiting She is a member of the Otta- hand-made quilts at the Ger- wa Valley Quilters Guild, Can- ald Campbell Studios in Fifth adian Quilters Association, Avenue Court from Wednesday, and the Crafts Council. January 18, until Saturday Among her accomplishments are; February 4. Murphy began several commisssioned works for quilting just over a year private collectors in the U.S. and a half ago but has rap- and , involvement in idly developed her skills the peparation of the Canadian and vision. She became int- Quilters Association National erested in quilting while Quilt Canada '83, and partic- shopping for a wedding pres- ipation in the Ottawa Valley ent for her brother and sis- Quilters Guild Library, and ter-in-law. Enrolling in a several quilting groups in quilting course, she quick- the Ottawa Valley. Exhibitions ly became disillusioned with include; The Latchum Gallery, machine quilting. "I didn't Stouffville, and the Granite own a sewing machine and my Club Arts and Crafts Show, own sewing skills were tragic Toronto. In June, 1984 she will I went home and taught myself will be exhibiting at the the basic running stitch." Koffler Gallery, Toronto.

Lora REPAIRS "REPAIR IT, DON'T REPLACE IT" We repair household goods, mend toys, tighten furniture joints in short, we make all manner of LITTLE REPAIRS not readily available else- where. Call 237-5827

Christine Murphy Photo: Gerald Campbell Studios

785" E3ANK 232_ -71-61

lIMAOW

fasktovls - CVAk I etues- colleck.ables ov. cohst.ghwtevrt-- 0 Ur 'A/INTER SRI-E. is in-k'ukt swin9 10 L40610 CIV41

We are flow accept n(2i tAok.kr çpnyn ckstA'ions 40 be sc3ctor CovIg:tc\nvnevvt. cov.civiion ele_ckse. C...leavt ay.& .," scrod Dr. U. KAPPAGANTULA, M.D. 74-1EN AND NOW eak ures : Announces Vivyk_cNe 4 Dec,icAner Clo-thes 1.v4risutivto, otcl-Tewettev-Li the Opening of a Second Fo,c'tv\ak-V6-e Furs Office for the Practice AvaictkAes--) of (c0 0 Rideau. -i.isreet w&UrIct-r-a eas+ D Char i0fle Family Medicine 3o +o "Tue-Fri at 10:30 +0 5 Saturdcrui 157 Glebe Avenue C_Iosect Monacuis Ottawa a.30 3539 rAokktA Pikce-Son 613- 230-8465

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-3858 or write to REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 EWS

Gospel for the 80's A5'k On Wednesday, January 25, An historian, broadcaster the Christian Education and lecturer, Dr. Moore's Committee will be sponsor- study of theology and ing a parish event, A Gos- interest in development pel for the 80's, in the makes him well qualified to Lower Hall of St. Matthew's help define Christian comm- Church. The guest speaker itment. will be Dr. Robert Moore. A foLmer High Commission- er of Guyana to Canada, Dr. Reserve Moore is currently a visit- The which begins ing professor at the Norman event, will include Paterson School of Inter- at 6:15 pm., and a national Affairs, Carleton a pot luck supper children's programme. University. He is a dynam- To help plan adequate ic speaker with a deep con- seating, please call 234- cern for the role of the to for you and Christian church in today's 6752 reserve your family. society.

John Evans M.P Ottawa Center

Enclosed. Convenient. Fashionable. fifth Avenue Always at Your Court Constituency Parliarnepary Office Office Bank 238-6295 Service 995-1757 at

33 SHOPS AND SERVICES

Aladdin Pet Shop Law Office Bon Appetit Lila's Lingerie Cheers! Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's Classic Travel Agency Octopus Books 'MEXICALI ROSA'S Entertainment House Paddlin' Maddlin's Fifth Avenue Down Pier's Fashions MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION Flipper's Restaurant Precision Styling Salon OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Gerald Campbell Studios Savoury Encounter Glebe Fashion Cleaners Starship Jeans Glebe Fish FULLY L10ENCED Stephano Restaurant Herb & Spice Shop The Big Scoop 895 Bank !knot 234-9499 Free underground parking

January 13,'1984, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIALS Rates must go up It is with considerable regret that the GZebe Report announces that, because of inflation and rising costs for printing, we are forced to glebe increase our advertising rates. The new rates will be effective as of the February 1984 issue. As most of our readers know, the a report GZebe Report is non- profit community newspaper, supported entirely by advertising from businesses in our area. ESTABLISHED 1973 We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have supported us by placing advertisements in our paper in The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper. the past, and we laope they will continue to support us in We receive no government grants or sub- the future. sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants New Rates pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes Full page (10" x 14" $210 and copies are available at many Glebe Half page (10" x 7") $125 stores. Quarter page (6" x 4") s 85 EDITOR: Joan McConnell 233-3858 4" x 5" 555 PRODUCTION EDITOR: Margie Schieman ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 43/4" x 3" $ 40 236-5967 3" x 2" S25 ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter Rates are for camera-ready copy. Extra costs will be charged to 233-3266 advertisers. GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Freda Binns, Sally Cleary, Helen Coughlan

COVER: Meredith Olson

DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Mare é Sigurdson, Dorothea McKenna, Paterson familv,, -- Lucy Turner, Maxine Robertson, Delage family, Nancy Courtright, Jeff & Helen Coughlan, Brian & Marjorie Lynch Advartleing rates are for camera-ready copy The GLEBE REPORT is printed in Renfrew, Ontario, by Runge Newspapers Inc.

THE NEXT GUTE REPORT WILL BE OUT FEB. 10

Photo: Desmond Hassell Mon. Jan. 30 Our deliverers IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING

Gillian & Megan Bower Robbie Dale Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Findlay & John MacNab Schowalter family Andrea Auden-Slevin Tim Davis family Higgins-Coté family Sandra & Shoshona Magnet Ken Scott family Barber Family Michael & David Delage Clem Holden Gordon McCaffrey family Harold Seaborn Michael Bell Matthew & Sarah Deline Brett & Craig Hooper Matthew McCarney Jonathan Shaughnessy 'Danny Bennett Kana Demski Vivian Hostetler Jean & Margaret McCarthy Meagan & Kaelin Shea Binns Family Philippe Dennis Janice Howieson Dorothea McKenna Sydney Shef lin Sally & Jenny Bitz Pasqualina Disaverio Grey Johnson family Peter Duchemin Anne & Tate McLeod Roger Short Christian Burgsthaler Aimé & Diann Kennedy Nicole Mielke Sigurdson family Rita Cacciotti John Dwyer family Ted Ketchum family Sana Nesrallah Sims family Yves & Martin Cayer Jayme & Lindsey Evans Tibor Kleman Anna & -Feininger Don Nitschke Tammara Solman Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Erica Knox family Amanda & Michael Olson Hcward Smith Eva Cichosz Serena & Tamara Flesher Mary Kovacs Patten family Robert Smith family A. Connidis family Dorian Foley Bonnie & Jory Kruspe & Penny Priddle family Kylie Tanner Martha Copestake David Fortier U. Kubasiewicz Christopher Quinn Kathleen Taylor Carl Classen Jonquil Garrick Kuelz family Kent Gooderham Danny & Peter Ray Barry Thompson Camay Coghlan Amanda Lawes Ken Goodwin familY Riis family Cathy & David Thomson Michael Coughlan Lee Erica Robertson family Joanne & Robert Thomson Mary Catherine and Eric Greene Kiersten, Justin and Susan Rosove Gloria Tomelin Jamie Courtright Pearl Greenhous Matthew Leus Barbara & Sarah Hicks Liz Ross & family Travers family Couture family Trevor Lyons Scott Hamlin family Russell family Sonia Wesche Sage Cram MacDonald family Seline Herz-Fischler Sandiford family Jennifer Williams Jesse Crutchlow Aggie Harrold Macintosh Rebecca & Jonathan Adam & Nicholas Wilson Culley Jillian family Gwen Mackay-Smith Schatzky George & Roger Wright

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe ôommunity Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Jung Society replies Editor, Glehe Report: free lectures to the Ottawa On occasion we In the last issue of the community. able to do Globe Report you published too have been this, and if any money is a letter from a reader comm- made on a lecture we sponsor enting on the lecture fee it helps to subsidize future charged by the C.G. Jung Society of Ottawa. Although lectures. The purpose of the C.G. the fee schedule is compli- Jung Society of Ottawa is to cated (differing for mem- provide opportunites for bers, seniors, students, knowledge and experience of etc.) we attempt as much as Jungian psychology by means possible to list the fee of and workshops. scale on our publicity. lectures We trust we are doing this. However, this is not always it costs feasible, especially in one- Unfortunately money. any line announcements. We regret misunder- standings that may have We regret that we must taken place and will renew charge fees for the lectures our efforts to make the ex- but have no other way to pay of the fee scale the lecture expenses. We istence clear in all our publicity. rejoice with the writer that other groups with endowment David K. Bernhardt, Pres. funds are able to provide C.G. Jung Society of Ottawa

City of Ville d' Ottawa

Photo: Desmond Hassell Ottawa Housing Study Etude sur le logement "Building a à Ottawa Plan Together" "Conception co- opérative d'un plan"

The City of Ottawa, together with La Ville d'Ottawa est à élaborer une Peter Barnard Associates, is stratégie de logement de concert EXPERT TUNING - REPAIRS - REBUILDING preparing a housing strategy to avec Peter Barnard Associates en establish effective action pro- vue de mettre en oeuvre des Alan Whatmough RTT grammes aimed at addressing local programmes d'action efficaces qui housing needs and issues. An répondraient aux besoins locaux en Craftsman member logement et aux important first step will be to problèmes Piano Technicians Guild Inc. 238-2520 evaluate the current housing afférents. Il importe, dans un premier situation in Ottawa. temps, d'évaluer la situation actuelle du logement à Ottawa.

As part of Phase 1, the City of Ottawa Dans le cadre de la phase 1, la Ville invites written submissions from invite les citoyens, les groupes com- citizens, community groups, non- munautaires, les organismes sans for profit organizations, developers, but lucratif, les promoteurs, les pro- professionals and any other fessionnels et les autres organismes tER individuals or agencies who have a et particuliers intéressés par le st,t. *\e's1) Try stake in the local housing market. marché local du logement à Topics include: soumettre, des présentations écrites sur les questions suivantes: SHOPPERS 41'8

What you see as the housing prob- Votre perception du problème du CO-OP logement à Ottawa lem in the City. Grocery, Fresh Meat & Produce Suggested solutions to local hous- Les solutions éventuelles aux ing issues. problèmes de logement locaux & Non-Food Items What the role of the City should Le rôle que devrait assumer la We're non-profit +member-owned be in meeting these problems. Ville pour résoudre ces problèmes 1565 Ave. 729-9955 Submissions can be in any format, Ces présentations peuvent prendre Chatelain including hand written letters or n'importe quelle forme, des lettres formai briefs. Submissions should be manuscrites aux mémoires. Elles received by February 13, 1984, and devraient nous parvenir avant le sent to: 13 février 1984, à l'adresse suivante: UEENSWAY// Planning Branch, Direction de l'urbanisme Ottawa Housing Study, Etude sur le logement à Ottawa X 1565 chatelain City Hal!, 5th Floor, Hôtel de ville, 5, étage 111, I 1 1 Sussex Drive, promenade Sussex KIRKWOODA Ottawa, Ontario. K IN 5A1 Ottawa (Ontario) K IN 5A1

For further information, please contact Pour obtenir de plus amples renseigne- either Mr. Stan Wilder or Mr. Dan ments, veuillez contacter MM. Sian BASELINE Stankovic at 563-3183. Wilder ou Dan Stankovic, au 563-3183. 1/ 41111111MIIMINIMMII January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 5 fantasmagical winter un hiver fantasmagorique Experience the marvellous Revivez vos souvenirs d'enfance et retrou- magic of winter vez cette merveilleuse magie des journées

A thousand and one froides . . . fantastic opportunities Mille et une fantaisies d'hiver s'offrent for you! vous, à travers les programmes suivants. Call us now Pour de l'information plus détaillée Ottawa Recreation appelez-nous sur semaine A563 3222. 563-3222 inscrivez-vous Neuf centres communautaires et neuf écoles communau- registration taires vous offrent plus de 200 programmes en français 24 community centres and 36 commu- cet hiver. Il y en a pour tous les âges et tous les goûts: nity schools across the City offer an exciting sports, conditionnement physique, jeux, activités cultu- array of courses for all ages and all tastes relles et sociales. Inscrivez-vous les 2ième et 3ième sports, fitness, social activities, arts, crafts and lifestyle semaines de janvier. Les programmes débutent la 3ième skills. Registration will be held within the weeks of ou la 4ieme semaine de janvier. January 9 and 16 for programmes commencing the third Une gamme d'activités aquatiques débutent le 7 janvier or fourth weeks in January. ou le 11 février aux 10 piscines de la ville d'Ottawa. Renseignez-vous auprès du personnel de la piscine la A variety of aquatic instructional programmes com- plus proche. mence January 7 or February I 1 at the 10 City of Ottawa pools. Contact the pool nearest you for information on Les aînés peuvent s'inscrire à de nombreux program- registration. mes et excursions organisés pour eux en appelant 722-7552. Senior adults may register for courses, excursions and special events by calling 722-7552. Une nouvelle session de programmes adaptés sont offerts aux personnes handicapées. Plus de détails sont For information on the winter session of programmes disponibles au 725-3051. for disabled people, call the Adapted Programmes Unit at 725-3051. participez aux sports d'hiver winter sports suivants: The Avalanche 563-3222 L'Avalanche 563-3222 Take a ride on the new winter slide Venez essayer cette glissoire d'hiver excitante qui sera inaugurée bientôt au parc Lansdowne. Opening soon! Ski de fond 731-4684 Cross Country Skiing 731-4684 Des sentiers entretenus et éclairés, des leçons, des Mooney's Bay Park courses chaque mardi soir vous attendent au parc groomed trails, lessons, Tuesday night Time Trials Mooney's Bay. Downhill Skiing Ski alpin Anne Heggtveit Ski Hill Louez de l'équipement, prenez des leçons de ski ou skiez recreational skiing, equipment rentals and lessons a votre loisir a la pente de ski Anne Heggtveit. Appelez 725-9030 or 729-8202 (evenings and weekends) 725-9030 sur semaine ou 729-8202 (soirées et fins de Winter Camping 725-9030 semaine). introductory course Camping d'hiver 725-9030 3 lectures and weekend trip Une initiation a cette activité stimulante. Deux rencontres Skating 563-3222 précéderont l'excursion d'une fin de semaine. Appelez outdoors at 75 rinks across the City Patinage 563-3222 indoor lessons and public skating at 10 City of Ottawa 75 patinoires extérieures et 10 intérieures vous offrent arenas des leçons et des périodes libres. Recreational Curling 563-3222 Curling 563-3222 Position Rotation Curling at the Curl-O-Drome, Ce programme vous permet de jouer par rotation les Lansdowne Park quatre positions del équipe. C'est au Curl-o-drome du parc Lansdowne. special events n'oubliez pas ces dates spéciales: Big Band Dance with Champ Champagne at Lakeside Gardens, Britan- Danse "Big Band": nia Park, Friday, January 27. Reprend aux Jardins Lakeside du parc Britannia, avec Tickets are available weekdays at City Hall and daily after Champ Champagne, le 27 janvier. Les billets sont en à pis- 5:00 p.m. at various City of Ottawa pools. Admission is vente à l'Hôtel de Ville, au 6ième étage, plusieurs au de 5$ $5.00 per person. cines ainsi qua la porte le soir même, coût Jackrabbit Ski Day (563-3222). Journée de ski "Jackrabbit": fun activities for children at Mooney's Bay Park, Sunday, Une journée de jeux sur skis organisée pour les enfants January 29. de 6 a 12 ans aura lieu le 29 janvier. Sno Do 100 "Sno-Do" 100: Km. run the Centennial Civitan Club's 100 snowmobile Une course de motoneiges sera organisée le 4 février 4. on the Ottawa River, Saturday, February sur la rivière Outaouais par le Club "Civitan Centennial". City of Ottawa Broomball Tournament Tournoi de ballon-balai de la Ville d'Ottawa: at Tom Brown and Brewer Arenas, February 10-12. Les 10 et 12 février plus de 70 équipes participeront City of Ottawa lce Fishing Derby a ce tournoi aux patinoires intérieures Tom Brown et sponsored by the Ottawa Fish and Game Conservation Brewer. Association, February II and 12. Concours de pêche sur glace de la Ville d'Ottawa: 8:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. Les 11 et 12 février, ce concours aura lieu sur la rivière Outaouais à la baie Britannia. Il sera parrainé par guide to the arts 1984 l'"Ottawa Fish and Game Conservation Association". Call 563-3222 to order this listing of the various arts organizations in Ottawa Guide des arts 1984: $2.50 per copy Procurez-vous "Le guide des arts 1984", maintenant en vente au coût de 2,50 $. Comman- dez le vôtre en appelant 563-3222.

cv1Z !Ottawa h. GCA Views on the future of Lansdowne

tion of the new design from Membership coordinators turned in your results, there is still time. These Mr. Mohaupt and , Barbara Liddy and Michel efforts are much appreciated. a Glebe resident and a member Blais report that the cur- By Rob Quinn Many thanks to all the block of the Friends, rent drive is nearly complete reps and to the area reps, President but there is a rumour that Initial reaction was very who also serve as directors. positive. Their proposal certain Block reps have not You may maintain or even will be on the agenda of the completed their appointed surpass last year's totals... next meeting of GCA Directors, rounds.) If some of you With good volunteers, this January 24, 1984 at the Corn- block reps have not completed Association will remain During December a number munity Centre. your canvassing or have not effective. of GCA directors called on Aldermen to exchange views on the future of Lansdowne Park. Pat Kealey, who organ- ized the appointments, Michel Blais, Herb Otto, Don Ray, Jim McCarthy and I managed to see about half of City Council, including the Mayor. These visits, of one or two of us on each occasion, have contributed to the prepar- ation of a brief on the future of Lansdowne Park, the eventual relocation of the Ex and short term measures to control the negative effects of the Ex while it remains at Lansdowne. We intend to see as many of the aldeimen as possible because an exchange of views seems to be mutually bene- ficial.

Recommendations

By the time this column appears, the GCA will have presented its brief to the Photo: Desmond Hassell Physical Environment Com- mittee of City Council. The 010, agenda on January 11, 1984 includes the recommendations PIANO TUNING by the Lansdowne Advisory Committee and gives the GCA and REPAIRS the opportunity to put forth Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience its position in detail. We will repair your old piano for a fraction of the price of a new one. Will do hope to make a strong, posi- estimates. tive impression on members Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $35.00. of City Council. Phone 820-4212 A compliment is certainly due to the Glebe Meatmarket on its extensive renovations. In my opinion, they are an inspiration for all the fine merchants in the Glebe who CLAUDE BENNETT are thinking about a new exterior for their premises. NiPP Ottawa South The Ottawa South Constituency Renovations office is located at 1579 near Heron Road (K1H 7Z3). The Meeting of Friends Feel free to give Jean Bushfield (sometimes referred to as or Donna Houlton a call for Quakers) are planning to information, assistance or to change and renovate their current building on Fourth set up a meeting with me. Avenue into four attached, free-hold units, three as living units and the other for their activities. Their architect, Wolf Mohaupt,was in touch with Herb Otto to arrange a discussion with the GCA. An ad hoc group Office Hours: 9-12 1-4 of Directors and a few resi- V dents of Fourth Avenue re- 733-6801 ceived an informal presenta-

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 7 FEATURE Very early days in the Glebe eastern entrance to the Ex- western part of the Glebe perimental Farm. tall pine trees rose above By the turn of the century, the underbrush. Along the although there were many south side of Carleton houses to the east of Bank Street (later to be renamed Street, where the large bulk ), market of First Avenue School dom- gardens stretched towards inated the landscape, there Concession Street (now was little to the west of ). Fourth Bank Street except St. Avenue Baptist Church stood 'VaMM40, Matthew's Church, Mutchmor at the north-west corner of Street School, and the brick Bank Street. cube of St. Matthew's Separ- After the turn of the ate School erected on Lyon century, new homes, busi- Street, south of First, the nesses and institutions be- previous year. gan springing up all over Here and there in the the Glebe.

Bridge over Patterson's Creek Photo: Public Archives Canada know as the Joan McConnell Glebe, but also a Large portion of land on Newcomers to the Glebe the east side of the Canal often ask when this section which briefly bore the name of Ottawa was first settled Spencerville or Spenceville. and how it acquired its At first the Glebe trust- name. Most people know that ees had power only to lease, the word "glebe" is a gen- but not to sell or mortgage, eral term applied to land lots of land. In 1874 they belonging to the church or acquired these additional clergy, but even some long- rights. Shortly after, the time residents are unsure as land lying east of the Canal to which church once held was sold and subdivided. title to this area. Here Most of the Glebe west of are a few facts culled from Bank Street was rented for documents in tha,Ottawa Room agricultural use. of the Ottawa Public Library. Commercial and residential development began in the Chequered plan Glebe before the turn of the century, with a few buildings Graves In 1793 John Simcoe , on Bank Street and some the first lieutenant-govern- houses to the east towards or of Upper Canada, prepared the Canal. his famous '!chequered plan" In May of 1895, the Ottawa for townships in which ap- Public School Board aWarded proximately one seventh of a contract to John J. Lyons the land was reserved for to build a four-room school clergy. At first only the on Mutchmor Street (the Church of England benefited street was later renamed from the plan, but within Fifth Avenue) at the north- the next twenty-five years west corner of Lyon. The the Presbyterians, Metho- architect was E.L. Horwood dists and other congre- and the building was con- gations also made their structed for just over ten claim. thousand dollars. The In 1837 Sir John Colborne, school opened in 1896 with who was then lieutenant- Mr. P.D. McDonald as its governor, signed deeds for first principal. forty-four endowments of In the same year, the glebe land. Cne of the Glebe Presbyterian Mission beneficiaries of those en- was built on Third Avenue, dowments was the Rev. John just west of O'Connor, and Cruikshank, minister for the Public School Board St. Andrew's Presbyterian issued tenders for another Church, Wellington Street at school in the Glebe, an Kent. eight-room building on First Originally a small wooden Avenue at the north-east edifice constructed by corner of O'Connor. labourers in In 1899, under Sir Wilfred their spare time, St. Laurier's leadership, the Andrew's, which opened its government established the doors in 1828, was the first Ottawa Improvement Commiss- church to be built in Ottawa ion to plan and execute a The church which stands on beautification programme for the site today was erected the capital. One of the in 1873. Commission's first efforts The land deeded to St. was to build a driveway Andrew's in 1837 included along the Canal from Laurier not only the area we now Avenue to what is now the January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT ='8 CAPITAL COLUMN Terminating the Exhibition's lease at Lansdowne Park Glebe Daycare Center. I tion and myself attended a parking system. have chaired various meetings meeting recently to view - The City owns and operates are now what seems to be a most in- -Hr on this matter. We a parking lot near Bank St. teresting idea. It is under- r"J exploring in greater detail between Second and Third stood the Quakers, or Society - using Abbotsford House either Avenue. City staff is pro- by - -sr location or of Friends as they are more ; in its current posing to install parking formally known, will be pro- Alderman in another location such as meters on the lot. I would viding an opportunity for Howard Smith Lansdowne Park to provide a be most interested in hear- our community to proper facility for the others in ing the views of residents become fully informed about children and staff of the and merchants on this idea the proposal. Glebe Daycare Center. There and an indication of your will be further developments In last month's column experience with this parking on this matter in the weeks there was a slight error lot, whether good, bad or By the time this column ahead. in respect to the expansion indifferent. appears, we will have a good of the permit parking sys- indication of how City Coun- Anti-pornography tem. Cobalt Avenue and If you have any comments, cil will deal with the pro- questions or problems, City Council has passed Allan Place are to be ex- posal to terminate the lease please call me at 563-3165. the final version of the so- cluded from the permit of the Exhibition at Lans- called anti-pornography by- downe Park. On Wednesday, law. The bylaw requires that 11 January the Physical En- pornographic magazines, vironment Committee will have books and video cassettes considered the recommendat- sold in Ottawa will have to ion of the Lansdowne Deve- be put out of reach of child- lopment Advisory Committee ren on shelves at least 1.5 to terminate the lease, a meters above the floor and goal they have been working displayed behind opaque bar- towards for a number of years for women riers so that only titles If the LDAC recommendation are shown. Any store spec- is passed by City Council, Our wardi-o& prannhy consullant wit ializing in this material the Exhibition would still assist ,you in dvelo-pity an iniaNe will be off limits to those operate at Lansdowne Park under the age of 18 years. prOsionar and personal- ,s-us. for three years, but at least A group of retailers is we would have won a major zq appointment planning to challenge the victory in establishing a bylaw in court. timetable for the Exhibit- 2)7- 827 ion's relocation. You may recall the discus- sion some time ago about the Abbotsford House future use of the Quaker Meeting House on Fourth Ave- Last month this column re- nue. A new proposal is being WE BUY FINE on the idea of de- developed for a combined FURNITURE. CHINA ported ANTIQUES signating Abbotsford House a housing and church facility heritage building and con- and a number of people from verting it for use by the the Glebe Cohmwnity Associa- georgette China gift ./'inticiutes Fine Furniture, China, Gifts

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January 13 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 9 CENTRE COMMUNAUTAIRE PRESCHOOLERS FIT & FUN PRE-BALLET Thurs. 1:15 - 2:15 p.m. Tues. 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. GLEBE $12 KEVAN SHANTZ $20 HELENE GALLER COMMUNITY CENTRE

Explore the range of motion An enjoyable introduction to a 690 LYON STREET, through fun, games and classic form of dance.(3-5 yrs) CHILDREN'S 563-3116 activities. (4-5 yrs) DROP-IN FOR PARENTS EVENING JUNIOR COOKS AND PRESCHOOLERS SCOTTISH COUNTRY Wed. 1:15 - 2:15 p.m. AFTER FOUR Thurs. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. $15 JO IRWIN DANCE Our dynamic programmes free operates Mon. - Fri. 330 - 530 p.m. The children will individually Tues. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Parents corne and enjoy a cup and coincides with the school prepare a variety of dishes $12 JENNIFER CAMFIELD of coffee and conversation including: pineapple upside year regarding dates and while your children play steps of down cake, nachos etc... Cooks Learn the various holidays. together in an unstructured Scottish Country Dancing in a should bring a mixing bowl, FEES: $2.25 per day environment. relaxed atmosphere. (8-12 yrs) strirring spoon, a metric $11.00 per week for the measuring cup. (5 yrs) KINDER GYM EXPLORE THE ARTS first child $9.00 per week for each TIME OUT Sat. 1115 - 12:15 p.m. Mon. 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. subsequent child of $15 STEPHANIE O'MANIQUE $30 JOANNE FLEURY the same family. Wed. 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. $12 JO IRWIN This course is designed to This course will cover two and Cheques are made payable to the develop coordination, flexibi- three dimensional works in Glebe Neighbourhood Activities A break from parents for 3-5 lity and balance. Work on the various medias geared to the Group (G.N.A.G.). yrs to come and do crafts,play mats and other apparatus will individual interest. (7-12 yrs) games sing etc...A snack will Registration: Children 6-12 yrs be included. (3-5 yrs) be provided. may be registered at any time POTTERY during the programme on a full NEW MOTHER'S or CURTAIN CALL Tues. 4:00 - 5:30 part time basis. DISCUSSION GROUP p.m. $30 KATE AZMIER Post-dated cheques will be Sat. 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. $15 JO IRWIN Thurs. 1:30 - TAO p.m. A combi nation class' which accepted if dated a minimum of free will allow each member to pro-- one week prior to the session Children will become involved ceed at their own pace. to be covered. in all aspects (costumes,scene- Mothers are welcome to come to (7-12 yrs) ry, make-up ect...) of mounting the centre with their babies P.D. DAYS two small productions of shadow and take part in discussions on JAZZ DANCING play and stage play. (5-6 yrs) nutrition, safety', general baby The centre will be offering care, child full day programmes for stimulation, growth Wed. 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. and development. The discussion $20 children 6-12 yrs. on P.D. group will be lead by a public days. health nurse from the Ott. Carl. The basic techniques of jazz Children must be registered Health Unit. will be the main focus. Each class will include warm-up and at least three (3) working days prior to the P.D. Day cool down exercises and a basic dance routine, (6-12 yrs) and we must have a minimum of ten (10) children or we will be forced to cancel the programme. Cost: $7.00 per child 9:00 - 3:30 p.m.

STUPENDOUS STUPENDOUS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS

BEGINNING GUITAR COMPUTER CRAZY I GYMNASTICS POTTERY I

1:00-1:45 p.m. 1:00-2:00 p.m. 9:30-11:00 a.n. 9:00-10:30 a.m. $16 $26 PETER WEINSTEIN $28 STEPHANIE WMANIQUE $38 CAROL JELLIE 7-12yrs 9-12yrs. 6-12yrs RENE GAAN 6-8yrs or beg. An introductory course designed Introductory Basic will cover- An introductory course in which New, interesting projects each to teach students basic strumm- using the PC/ simple input- emphasis is placed on basic week. Wear old clothes! ing & picking techniques by output/ transfer of control/ skills for vaulting and learning songs. control structures/integer and tumbling as well as development POTTERY II string arrays/guessing games. of strength and flexibility. BRUNCH BUNCH 10:30-12:00 p.m. COMPUTER CRAZY II $38 CAROL JELLIE 11:30-1:00 P.M. METAL/COPPER 9-12yrs or adv. $28 JODY LAROSE 2:00-3:30 p.m. ENANIELLING For experienced potters. 6-12yrs $33 PETER WEINSTEIN 9:00-10:30 a.m. Independent and guided projects 10-13yrs A fun food experience designed $32 LOLLY FRANKEL will be undertaken. Will work to let children experiment with Intermediate Basic will cover- 6-1fyrs on requests. simple cooking skills in the using the PC/ string handling/ Exciting enamel wall peices as kitchen. This is an excellent character conversion/ screen well as jewellery will be POWER SKATING opportunity to make new friends management/ sub-routines/ created through this while on your way to becoming advanced control structures/ 12:00-1:00 p.m. fascinating art form. a world famous chef. menues/ intro to de-bugging $15 JOANNE FLEURY tools/ simple 6-12yrs INTRODUCTION TO graphics/ graphic MUSICAL FUN JUDO games. For those who can already skate 10:30-11:30 a.m. FANTASY 1:00-2:00 p.m. 6-9yrs forwards/ backwards and stop, $25 DAWN BESSASON GAMING 2:00-3:00 p.m. 10-13yrs this course emphasizes speed 7-12yrs 10:00-1:00 p.m. $28 GARRY LEAVER and control on skates $33 JEREMY STOLOW FIVE WEEK COURSE This course is for beginners, A course designed to give 8-14yrs HUGH NEILSON teaching fundamental throws and children a practical command SKATING SKILLS (BASIC) holds. Students require a Judo Whether you're a novice or an of musical basics, rhythm, Gi melody, harmony, (outfit) Purchases can be advanced player, this learn as expression, 1:00-2:00 p.m. performance through games, arranged through class (approx you play club could be for you $15 JOANNE FLEURY drills, $30-50). Role-playing and strategic games participatory 5-10yrs will be presented in a weekly songs, etc. No prior tnusical moves- ADVANCED JUDO and bi-weekly format. Games training required. Parents Learn basic skating welcome. stopping, turning, balance, 11:45-12:45 such as Melee, Diplomacy, Gamma edge control through fun $25 DAWN BESSASON World, and of course Dungeons lessons. FIVE WEEK COURSE. 8-14yrs and DragOns. Bring along your lunch! This course-is designed for kids who have already taken the intro to Judo, or have taken Judo

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 10 WINTER REGISTRATION Registration for all courses will begin January 16, 1984 from 7:30 - 9:00 pm, followed by ongoing registration 1984 during normal community centre hours. L'HIVER All courses begin the week of January 30, 1984 EXCEPT YOUTH FITNESS, which begins the week of January 16, 1984. BAHYSITTING GYM NIGHT POTTERY BAKING WITHOUT Mon. SUGAR 7:00-8:00 p.m. Mon. & Tues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. $5. JO IRWIN No cost $35. KATE AZMIER Fri. Feb. 10 81'17 7:00-9:00 p.m. Join the ranks of babysitters The gym at Corpus Christi School. Get into pottery, sculpting $10. ILSE KYSSA by taking this course endorsed is to us both open nights for and handbuilding with clay. Join Ilse in the Pantry for two by The Canada Safety Council. two hours of your favourite Explore this exciting media. evenings of baking and cooking Improve your skills and get sports. the healthier way - without busy babysitting. Come out and join the fun. TEXTILES sugar. You'll be making muffins, quiche, pies and other CALLIGRAPHY Thurs. 7:00-8:30 p.m. MONEY MATTERS treats from the Pantry. $35. Wed. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Wed. Mar. 21-Apr. 18 $20. Explore the textile arts of 7:00-8:30 p.m. batik, weaving, and yarn Learn to hand letter cards and $25. PRUDENCE CRAIB dying and more. Get a basic invitations with fancy hand- ( five weeks only ) introduction to each of writing. A beginner felt pen A basic course and game for these art forms. will be supplied. youth, in financial education. A great way to learn from the COMPUTER ground up. Thurs. 7:00-8:00 p.m. $25. CHRIS COWLEY KNITTING FOR We'll teach you the basics of BEGINNERS how a computer works and what Sat. 1:00-3:00 p.m. llyrs.i it can do for you. Get some $15. hands-on experience with our IBM-PC computer. If you have always admired hand-knitted garments with DANCERCIZE envy, then this course is for you. We'll introduce you to Thurs. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 11 yrs.+ the basics and guide you $25. through several beginning Enjoy exercising the dancercize projects. Needles and yarn way! This class will help you are not included. tone up and improve your endur- ance - all done to music and dance. ADULT ADULT COMPUTER EFFECTIVE PARENTING POTTERY WATER-BASED MEDIA p.m. Mon. 8:00-9:30 p.m. OR Mon. 7:30-10:00 p.m. Mon. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Thurs. 7:00-9:00 $45. KELLEY CLOER Thurs. 8:00-9:30 p.m. $50. per parenting couple or $55. CAROLYN TRUDEAU $40. CAROL CONLEY $35. per individual Wed, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Learn to paint using pen and KATHRYN JENKINS & RACHEL PERNICA $55. Utilize our IBM-PC computer to ink, acrylics and watercolours **eight weeks only-Begins Feb.6 with a variety of papers and learn about personal computers Instruction and assignments techniques. Course cost and what they can do for you. Using a group discussion format, designed to improve individual Maximum of six per class. topics will include: mistaken wheel work skills. Course cost includes some supplies. goals, encouragement, natural does not include clay. Pottery WINNING DANCERCIZE and logical consequences and studio memberships are available. INVESTMENTS communication skills. Tues. & Thurs. 7:00-8:00 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY Mondays Jan. 23-Feb. 13 $35. JAZZE1Fr 7:30-8:45 p.m. Dance your way towards improved Thurs. 7:00-9:30 p.m. $8. per lecture PRUDENCE CRAIB 00-7 30 p.M1. flexibility, tone and carido- Mon. & Wed.6 $35. IAN BRADSHAW ( four weeks only ) vascular endurance with this $50. DOROTHY STRACHEW Learn to take better photographs This series of four lectures dance-oriented fitness program. ** Begins Jan, 23 ** and then develop your films in covers a different topic each Move with the music towards black and white as well as week to help you become "money- RECREATIONAL improved flexibility,tone and colour. Photo studio memberships fit". Each lecture is independent BADMINTON endurance in this active, fun- are available. of the others, so you may choose filled class. Limited to 25. those that are of interest to Wed. 7:00-10:00 p.m. FITNESS you No cost TAI CHI Mon.Wed. Fri. 9:00-10:30 a.m. Jan. 23 RRSP, RHOSP-Shelters and Meet new people and enjoy an Sat.-2:00-4:00 Mon. Wed. 7:30-8:30 Investments evening of co-ed recreational p.m. $35. SHIRLEY CHOI Jan. 30 Getting the Most Out of You'll need Tues. Thurs 6:00-7:00 p.m. badminton. your own Investments Funds racquet. Achieve mental and physical well Sat. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Feb. 6 Profit From Interest being through this deliberate, lx $18. 2x $36. 3x $54. 4x 172. Rates slow and continuous movement. **Begins Jan. 16 - 15 weeks ** RECREETIONAL Feb. 13 Gold and Collectibles VOLLEYBALL All our fitness classes are co- YOGA ed and done to music. Choose Thurs. 8:00-10:00 p.m. or Wed. 7:00-8:30 p.m. any class combination of No cost classes to suit $35. BARRY GILLESPIE your schedule. Join this active group for an Babysitting is available for Enjoy Traditional Hatha Yoga evening of volleyball. All morning classes. and benefit from its breathing, skill levels are welcome. relaxation and flexibility techniques. WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS CPR-BASIC MICROWAVE COOKING RESCUER COLORSCOPE HEALTHSTYLES SEMINAR Thurs.Feb. 16&23 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. Feb. 28 7:30-9:30 p.m. Feb. 17 8:00-10:00 p.m., $24. BETTY'S KITCHEN Tues. Feb. 14 7:30-8:30 p.m. No cost ALISON BLACK Feb. 18 1:00-5:00 p.m., No cost CAROL WEBSTER What a terrific opportunity to Feb. 19 1:00-5:00 p.m. This two-hour workshop will experience first-hand the $45. Wearing the be of colours that harmon- interest to anyone advantages of a microwave oven ize with your complexion can desiring information, skills, You will learn one-man and two- and its innovative cooking make anyone look and feel better motivation or support in any man cardio-pulmonary resuscita- of methods. Perfect for those Knowing your colours saves you the areas of nutrition, fitness, tion. Be prepared to act in an considering microwaves or new time, money and energy. Come see stress management, weight loss, emergency situation. Minimum owners. Classes will be held at what a difference the right quitting smoking and moderating enrollment of 8 required, max. Betty's Kitchen on Clyde Ave. in colours make! the use of alcohol and drugs. of 12. the Bleeker Mall. (Arrive a little hungry). Minimum of 7.

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 11 KIDSPACE Dragons and desert disaster

Michael Olson Age 8

THE LOST WOLVERINE Photo: Desmond Hassell One day a wolverine was wandering around. He fell into a garbage can. The garbage man came and picked the garbage up. He threw it into the garbage truck. Then they drove off. The wolverine woke up with a banana peel on his head. He ran off to a fire station. The fire bell rang. The wolverine was so scared that he cut the hose. Then he ran home. by Brett Hooper

A f4yo tf 100 b

Guiseppe Ferrarotto Age 11

835 Bank Street Ottawa K1S 3V9 234-3836 Fabrizio Pagani Age 10

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 12 FOOD Easy recipes for beginner cooks

PEANUT BUTTER SNOW BALLS 1/2 cup peanut butter Nuts, coconut, chocolate 1/2 cup honey chips, sunflower seeds or 3/4 cup instant powdered trail mix to roll the balls milk in.

Mix the peanut butter and honey in a bowl. Add the milk powder. Mix well. Roll into 3/4-inch balls. Roll balls in the nuts, coconut, seeds etc. Store in the refrigerator.

KITCHEN MANNERS FOR SMALL COOKS Put on an apron to keep your clothes clean. Wash your hands before you start. Have a damp cloth ready to wipe up spills. Rinse bowls and spoons as you finish with them. When you finish cooking, wipe the table and the stove with a damp cloth. When you leave the kitchen, be sure that the refrigerator door is closed and that the stove is turned off.

COCOA FOR 4 PEOPLE

1/4 cup cocoa 4 cups milk 1/4 cup sugar 4 marshmallows

It's so easy. Here's what you do. Measure the cocoa. Put it into a medium-sized saucepan. Measure the sugar and mix it with the cocoa. Use a wooden Lebanese food spoon to stir. Pour 1/2 cup of the milk into the saucepan with the cocoa and sugar and stir until the mixture is smooth. Bank at Pour in the rest of the milk and stir. Third Heat over low heat. (If you are very little, get a parent or older brother or sister to turn on the StoVe.) Take 4 mugs from the shelf and put one marshmallow in each mug. Pour the cocoa over the marshmallows.

JANUARY SLUSH

You don't have to use the stove to make this.

A 6 oz can frozen orange 1 large can (1 2/3 cups) juice concentrate undiluted evaporated milk 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup lemon juice Take the orange juice concentrate out of the freezer so Glebe it will get soft. Put the undiluted (that means straight from the can with no water added) milk in a freezer tray and put it in Natural the freezer for 30 minutes. Pour the chilled milk into a large bowl. Whip the milk with an eggbeater until it is stiff. Mix the sugar and the orange juice concentrate into the Groc ers whipped milk with a large spoon. Put the slush into two small (or one large) freezer Try our new tray. Put it in the freezer for three hours or overnight. HOME DELIVERY Spoon it into dishes and serve for dessert. SERVICE SUPER CINNAMON TOAST City Wide Monday to Friday 8 slices bread 6 tablespoons sugar 1/2 cup butter 1 scant tablespoon cinnamon Phone Orders Until Melt the butter with the sugar in a small saucepan. Accepted 11 a.m. Spread the melted mixture on the bread. Place under the broiler until the sugar is bubbly and crusty. (Be careful - the sugar is VERY hot.) "Your friendly Green Grocers" For a special occasion, cut the bread into fancy shapes with cookie cutters or a knife. Add raisins for eyes or 740 Bank Street 232-2786 decoration.

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 13 BOOKS Literary trip to a fictional analyst

some complicated forest. Now, they carried John across the sand, through the wind, and along the frothy edges of the sea. Later, in the city, they would carry him through a labyrinth of street and subway every day for the rest of his life." ILLUSION Leon Rooke's "Hanging Out With the Magi" is delicious Two volumes, edited by medicine for the next time Geoff Hancock (Aya Press; you argue with your spouse. Paper, l2.5,0 each; set, Fictional husband, Shotte, 20.00) who admits he is looking for a mother, not a wife, com- Whether or not you agree plains: "How many times in with editor Geoff Hancock's my life have I done this? interpretation of what con- How many more? I want to stitutes a dynamic short stay home like Velma: wash a story, you'll be fascinated pin, scrub a floor... but by this selection of fables, no, I'm stuck at my nine to fantasies and metafictions five. Velma gets the gravy." in this all-Canadian antho- Velma does not share Shotte's logy, from the more poetic view. "Willy has a fixation contributions of Robert on gloom," and a mother to Priest and P.K. Page to the whom Velma doesn't hold a wild fantasies of Jane candle. In Velma's world, Urquart, Rikki, Leon Rooke replete with imaginary spir- and George McWhirtier. its, she becomes the woman Priest's four prose poems she dreams she really is, are scathing, explosive cap- devoted to a baby delivered sules of the male-female re- C.O.D. On the daY the baby lationship, while P.K. Page arrives, Willy is close by. transforms landscape into He has played hookey from poignant pictorial imagery. work and is hiding in a tree For example, out for a walk on his front lawn. While he with her dog, Dexter, Page climbs, he hears his Mama's writes: "I looked up at the voice urging, "Go like a crocheted tangle of boughs Shotte. And don't give up against the sky. Dark sil- until you reach the top." houettes against a lesser Photo: Gay McWirtier's story, "Quar- Geoff Hancock Allison dark, but beating now with antine", is abouta man who extraordinary black brilli- Illusion I and II, attract- is available at Arkum Books thinks his wife is consum- in or ance. The golden glints in ively printed and bound by the Glebe, directly ing him, so every night he obsidian or the lurking em- Porcupine's Quill, is an in- from the publisher: Glynn steps into a fire instead expensive, Davies, c/o Aya Press, P.O. bers in black opals ... highly imagina- of bed. In lieu of sex, tive read, a trip Box 303, Station A, Toronto, Dexter stopped as dead as I. literary his wife prods him with a Transfixed. His thick, to a fictional analyst. It Ont. M5W 1C2. poker to see if he's real. honey-coloured coat and am- The most bizarre story in ber eyes glowing with their the collection is "Perfect" own intense brightness sugg- by Rikki. Perhaps the larg- ested yet another spectrum." FIRSLINVEST IN eSt theme, it deals with affirmation of life in the Transformation face of authoritarian child- YOURSELF hood figures, and confront- Jane Urquart's five-seg- ation with death in adult- mented effort (almost prose hood. W.I.N. COURSES poems) takes old forms, No question these out- transforming and renewing standing fictions are skew- language in the process. In ed, several speaking solid- For New and Knowledgeable "Dreams", a honeymoon couple ly to the new definitions really meet for the first in male-female relation- Investors time, at least for the read- ships. er, who is granted the priv- ilege to see what they may Possibilities PRUDENCE CRAIB, President not. "They jogged along the Geoff Hancock believes Financial Education Associates beach. She was always sur- strongly in the possibili- prised by the response that ties all these stories Information: 728-3800, 234-1104 a naked pair of male legs allow, particularly the There Could Be A Course Near You awoke in her. It was honest opportunity afforded the visual pleasure combined readers to know themselves with admiration for a supple better. WINNING INVESTMENTS NOW: functioning bereft of excess Geoff Hancock is the ed- ... perfectly fabricated itor of Canadian Fiction A subsidiary of systems designed, perhaps, Magazine, a quarterly en- Financial Education Associates to carry primitive hunters, deavoring to showcase un- quietly and swiftly through usual literary ideas. "IS YOUR MONEY FIT?-

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 14 SCHOOL NEWS Students run to raise money Edythe Falconer Almost 60 students from Mutchmor students raised grades 3 to 6 at Mutchmor $20 for the foster child participated in class visits sponsored by their school where they sang and present- by GabriektC, by running. Students ran ed skits to their patient with the Vice-Principal for audiences. 15 minutes at a time at For some of the students, recesses in early December. it was their first experi- If she outlasted them, each ence "on stage". Others student paid twenty-five have worked with drama cents. The same was true in groups before. All of them the case of a tie. If they brought a great deal of en- outlasted her, she paid thusiasm to their work. their twenty-five cents. Creative drama gives stud- Without going into statistics ents a chance to develop it is fair to say there are their own ideas into "play- many fine runners at Mutchmor. lets" and, as was the case last month, to try their Music products on an audience. Performers were delighted goes to Special mention when they got laughs, and made up their Class 6E who sometimes became so carried went own music as they along. away with their performance A run is tentat- 30-minute that they added new and even ively planned for just before better lines as they went the March break. along.

rb - loignez-vous à nous pour participer aux acti- course internationale ottawa salutes winterlude vo, vités suivantes organisées en collaboration, 0 par la Ville d'Ottawa. des 11 cités expérience d'hiver Le II février près d'un millier d'athlètes pren- dront le départ de ces courses en patins a la ville d' ottawa célèbre A Du 4 au 12 février. au lac Dow. lames de 200, 100 et 50 km sur La Ville d'Ottawa offre les ateliers suivants longues I Outaouais. La Ville aura un 41LI dans le cadre des activités d' "Expérience d'Ottawa pavil- le lon à la ligne de départ et d'arrivée, au quai bal de neige cie d'hiver" visant a initier le public à une variété de de sports d'hiver. Des instructeurs qualifiés Hull, près du pont Interprovincial. Venez encourager les patineurs et participer aux loin with us in celebrating Winterlude 1984 les animent. activités suivantes: course de traîneaux City of Ottawa activities: senior adult Apprenez à patiner à tout âge chiens, concours de cerf-volant et en Danse sur glace. pour les 16 ans et plus montée montgolfière. Nous cherchons des bénévoles winter rendez-vous Ski de fond, pour les 8 ans et plus. (Équipe- colonel by skate challenge pour l'événement, appelez-nous a 563-3007 Tuesday. February 7. 12:30 11:00 p.m. ment fourni). Saturday, February 4. 11:00 am, si vous êtes intéressé, Seniors are invited to a sleigh ride tour of Pour plus de détails, composez 563-3222. Fifth Avenue Winterlude attractions, fashion show, Minto défi en The whole family is challenged to skate this Follies "Fantasy on Ice" and evening dance. rendez-vous patins du colonel by 10 kilometre course on the Rideau Canal. All Bus transportation to events is provided. Le samedi 4 février, a 11h, à l'avenue Fifth. finishers are eligible for draw prizes 722-7552 hivernal Le Colonel By nous lance à tous un défi: 563-3222 des aînés "Pouvez-vous patiner les 10 km du Canal winter experience international race Rideau en entier?" De nombreux prix seront of the eleven cities Le mardi 7 février, de 12h30 tirés au sort parmi les finissants de la course. February 4-12 23h. Pour vous on a organisé une Renseignements additionnels: 563-3222. promenade en traîneau autour des Dow's Lake February 1 I As part of the Winter Experience activities Ottawa River Ottawa to Cumberland activités du Bal de Neige, une parade designed to introduce participants to various The City of Ottawa pavilion, located at the de mode. une présentation de City ot Ottawa patinage des "Minto Ville d' winter sports, the City of Ottawa is offering Start/Finish line (Hull Dock), will service hun- the following workshops conducted by qual- dreds of longblade skaters in 200. 100 and Follies" intitulée ified instructors: 50 km races. Citizens of Ottawa are invited "Fantaisie sur glace'' et une danse Le trans- par est prévu. Learn to Skate for all ages to come and cheer on the skaters and at the port autobus Appelez Ice Dancing 16 years and over same time, participate in many outdoor 722-7552. Cross Country Skiing 8 years and over, activities. Interested volunteers should call equipment available 563-3007. 563-3222

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 15 FORUM Peace movement straightforward in demands

"subversive" They wish to survive and so Joseph Levitt aggression. What about policies of the Soviets using force to communism. No doubt he was do we. We must find some E.M. Sewchuk (Nov. 1983 incorporate new countries thinking of the Communist way of living with them, FORUM) claims that peace in their Empire? If we parties of Italy and France; not by giving them ultimat- activists are misleading judge by results then their in our day the first has ums but by negotiating on the the "naive West." But policies appear to be evil taken its distance from the basis that nuclear peace movement has been but not expansionist. Moscow; it advocates that parity is a desirable goal, straightforward in its de- Italy remain in NATO while that treaties between them mands; it is calling for a Expansion blocked the French C.P. is a mere must be ones where both verifiable nuclear freeze It is shameful that they shell of itself. Is there sides gain and feel secure. on both sides. It does not continue to control those any country which would wish propose any unilateral dis- countries in which their to model itself after the Joseph Levitt is a Fourth armament by the West. armies found themselves at Soviet Union? Far from Avenue resident and histor- Ms. Sewchuck goes on to the end of World War II. winning influence in Europe, ian at the University of insinuate that somehow the But with the single (and un- the Russians, as the pre- Ottawa. struggle for peace can be acceptable) exception of sence of the Polish soli- used for subversive ends. Afghanistan the Russian army darity movement suggests, She claims that the peace has not moved outside the will be lucky to keep things FORUM is a regular monthly activists are "furthering borders of under control over Eastern the World War II feature of the Clebs Report. the propaganda efforts of Europe. empire established in 1945. It is intended to serve as a the Soviet Union," that is Moreover, Finland remains platform for ppi,nions on a in some sense they are un- Possible agreement for the most part a demo- variey of subjects and, we der Soviet influence. What cratic and capitalistic Ms. Sewchuk's premise is hope, will thrive on contro- can one say to such an ab- country. that we can't do business versy. surd charge except to re- (an the Soviet Union with the Russians. But mind her that in the Soviet attract new countries into this is not so. The Soviets We welcome typewritten sub- Union, the K.G.B. accuses its regime by peaceful and the Americans have missions of up to 500 words. the peace activists working means? The fact is that agreed on a test ban treaty Unused articles will be re- for the C.I.A. their political influence and SALT I; informally both turned, but please include Ms. Sewchuk believes that has declined markedly in the abide by the provisions of a self-addresses envelope. Soviet policies are "expan- last decades. When the NATO SALT II. Like us the Soviet Excerpts from certain arti- sionist." She fears what agreement was signed in 1949 leaders do not think that a cles may'appear as letters she calls "growing Soviet Lester Pearson feared the nuclear war is rational. to the editor. Octopus Books Ottawa's only non-profit socialist bookstore BOOKS, PERIODICALS, JOURNALS wba Socialist Theory Peace and g Disarmament Women-s Studies Canadian Politics & Literature }< con° ur as ka_ /Pure Wo ZOFF iff wa don't have, we'll order it $37 limdt St. 2364$1111 Sesci at p ro ot I on o e\v- CCA.rifa.(Lart crrL cse_ Free. e cctern_ w rn n rs-) usr) bcLL SaLe. G_nct co H.-Les Glebe Fashion Cleaners THE GLEBE sve. uf) tc (1'0 1 28 YEARS IN

FABRIC FACTS The properties of the fabrics that are used in fabrics greatly influence the behaviour of a finished garment. Cotton and Rayon are moisture-absorbent and contribute to comfort in a wide variety of apparel. 'Nylon is very tough and contributes to abrasion and wear resistance. Acetate is lustrous and contributes to elegance in dresses and lingerie and polyester is very Velvet Touch wrinkle resistant and strong and contributes to OF OTTAWA NEPEAN washability and durability. Furniture Stripping, Refinishing. Repairs Keep and hang tags that came with new clothing. Today's fabrics and blends are made in such a great variety of weaves, dyes and finishes that they NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS task. Hang / sometimes create a difficult identification tags can be helpful to you and your drycleaner. PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES Always look for care labels. Most garments are drycleanable. But there are exceptions that create 19 Grenfell Crescent unavoidable trouble. You can expect any garment to Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 be drycleanable unless its care label warns that it is GEORGE PEARCE not.

829-831 Bank SL 235-9776 Jaquary 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 16 FOCUS Changing your name in the Glebe

Roger Herz-Fischler court at 1 Nicholas St. The 2. Affidavit re motion to 4 copies (sample #40). Have time, as of this writing, is dispense with application, a few extra official copies Attentive (very attentive) Tuesday and Thursday at 2:00 sect. 13(3), 2 copies made when the order is re- readers of the Glebe Report pm but one should check with (sample # 31) gistered by the clerk's will no doubt have noticed the clerk of the county 3. Order Dispensing with office. that whereas there used to court at 566-3751. No appoint- Publication, Sect. 13(3), Mungall's book discusses be a deliverer named Seline ment is necessary. Simply 4 copies (sample # 33) the case of divorced and Fischler there is now one show up with all members of Folder II widowed people. I simply called Seline Herz- Fischler the family over the age of Change of Name note here that even though 14 and inform the court of- 1. Application, sect.12(1) the Law Reform Commission Help frorn book ficer. 2. Use regular size 2 copies (sample # 24) recommended changes to the We changed our name le- paper, not legal size. On 2. Affidavit, sect. 12(2) act in 1976, Ontario is gally last summer, without the back of each stapled 2 copies (sample # 22) still the most difficult the aid of a lawyer. The group of documents type: IN 3. Consent, sect 9, 1 copy province as far as a change main obstacle in Ontario is THE COUNTY COURT OF OTTAWA (samples # 34 & 35 - these of name is concerned. A that there are no standard CARLETON/ IN THE MATTER OF may be combined) to be married woman cannot revert forms for name changes. THE CHANGE OF NAME OF (per- signed by every member to her original name, al- This difficulty is easily son making the application). of the family over the age though she could have kept overcome by a means of a 3. You can use any old type- of 14. it at marriage, unless every- book by Constance Mungall writer - I suspect that even 4. Sheriff's certificate one in the family adopts entitled Changing Your Name a hand written copy will do - re liens, sect. 12(3)(a). that name and a divorced woman cannot change the in Canada (International and photocopy where necessary. Obtained at the court house name Self-Council Press, Vancouver, 4. No notice of motion (tel. 566-3781) of her children, even if 1977, Ottawa Public Library (Sample # 21) is needed 5. Certificate from the Re- she remarries, without the Central and South 346.71012/ here in Ottawa. gistrar of Bankruptcy, sect. father's consent. M966). The book contains To simplify matters I 12(3)(b). This is obtained sample applications that can handed the judge two fol- at 240 Bank (near Lisgar, Far from clear be used as a guide. It may ders plus a list of do- tel. 996-3964). Bring a Is it worth going through also be of interest to look cuments. Folder I: Relative paper on which is written: the above or should one sim- at the relevant parts of the to the motion to dispense "To Whom it May Concern ply change one's name in- Change of Name Act in the with publication. In prin- This is to certify that formally (see Mungall, ch 3)? Revised Statutes of Ontario, ciple an ad is supposed to neither Mr. or Mrs appli- Should we have become Fisch- Chapter 62, vol. I, p621- be placed in the Ontario cant have ever declared ler-Herz (Herz-Fischler sound- 630 (Ottawa Central reference Gazette and the local bankruptcy." ed nicer to us)? What hap- division). Some parts, paper (Glebe Report) but 6. Birth certificates, sect. in- pens when A-B marries C-D? cluding the chapter number, the judge can dispense 12(3)(c). You will eventual- When is Ontario finally go- have changed since Mungall's with this at the time the ly receive new birth and ing to allow simple name book was written. name change application is marriage certificates changes to be made quickly The following local details heard. to replace any registered and easily? The answer to are relevant to Glebe resi- 1. Motion to dispense with in Ontario. dents: 1. Hearings are held application, sect. 13(3), 7. Order approving the these and other related ques- before a judge of the county 2 copies. (sample # 32) application, sect. (16(2), tions are far from clear.

Complete Hair Care Center Free Hair Analysis 20% off All Cuts, F'erms, Styles and Products

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Open Mon. - VVed. 9 - 6 Thur. - Fri. 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 6

4.(;)JOICOZ) OUR REPUTATION IS.ON YOUR HEAD GNAG BAG Ode to the Snowflake Special ing guitarists, Bob Smith sponsoring a Basic Referee Ottawa, Ontario. A. Noble and Larry Keyes, gathered Clinic to train referees On successful completion the children about them to for youth soccer officiating. Good eve to the Snowflake! of the course, participants - the horses, add voice to an enjoyable Potential referees must be The baubles strung on the sing-along; Susan Farley at least 14 years old. will be scheduled to of- green tree, conducted the St. Andrew's Clinic dates: Saturday, ficiate at the appropriate The coursings of musical Senior Hand-Bell Choir, 28 Jan 84, 9:00-5:30 and level for league games courses, gaily outfitted in red and Saturday, Feb. 4/34, 9:00- and tournaments. The merryings of merry blue, in a bright medley of 5:30 For more information or Zoubie; traditional pieces; and the Place: Glebe Community to register for the clinic, The singings of Rick, Bob Dnipro Ukrainian Dance Fn- Centre, 690 Lyon St. S., call Henry Jaques, 233-7666. and Larry, semble burst onto the floor The ringings of rhythmic like a shower of sparks - hand-bells, incandescent pinwheels of The Dnipro flights, spins tumultuous grace and energy. without tarry, Nearly $100 was lefc in the The candZes that cast donation boxes, to help with I am interested in shadowed spells; the party. A special bow, your views on our The winkings that hope here, to Janet Webb who head- holds in tingles, ed a committee to put the schools and on Board The pulsings of bongos and Snowflake in place. The help business drums, of many volunteers is ap- The beckonings of kettles preciated. Two years of large and jingles, turnouts for this party The dusks when the Dark confirm its popularity. It JOHN SMART Damper comes; seems likely to become a The Messiah melodic with regular event and we'll TRUSTEE Dace y, soon have a retrospective The rousings, and roundings to assess how we might and all, improve it. The spiced wine - the palate run racy, Ottawa Board The snowflakes somehow in Welcome aboard the hall. of Education We're pleased to have as The euphoria from the Cen- our newest crew member 234-5058 tre's double whammy of the Marni-Jos6e Barrette, the weekend of December 16 was a Programme Worker from the prologue to Christmas cele- Ottawa East Community Cen- brations. tre who recently replaced With Richard Dacey conducting Cathie Buchanan. Her parti- with verve and humour, the cular responsibilities are The Messiah on Friday evening children's activities: had raised goose bumps. That pre-school, evening, after Natural so many persons could randomly 4, and P.D. days. cong,:egate, their musical Food scores at the ready, to reveal the passions of this demand- Registration ing oratorio was impressive. Pantry As usual, the Main Hall was Registrations begin on filled, the paths of pleasure Monday evening, January 16, Honey Bran Granola being traced in various ways. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Many sang, others listened, will continue thereafter as 1.19 lb. 2.62 kg some brought turkey and long as there are openings. beverages for small parties, Come in and find something Pure Chocolate Chips All Purpose Flour and television crews made for yourself: there's plenty of appeal in their records. Good for you, the new and 1.99 lb. 4.38 kg .25 lb. .55 kg Allison Dingle, for serving exciting activities being it all up and, further, for offered. GreenorYellow getting the loan of a piano Brown or White Rice Split Peas - donated by Frances Kane - Skating rink .55 lb. 1.21 kg .45 lb .99 kg to the Centre for a year; you indeed know how to cook. The City provided heat to Then followed on Saturday the shack on December 23. Whole Wheat Spaghetti Bulk Honey the Snowflake Special, which The next day a truck cleared lb. kg lb. kg provided rides in the Clebe the area and watering the .99 2.18 .99 2.18 on five horse-drawn wagons, surfaces began. Within a few a decorated Main Hall, warm days there was ice for Bulk Coffee Pitted Prunes and cold beverages and skating. assorted foods, and a variety Robert Sproule, the Super- 3.89 lb. 8.56 kg 1.69 lb. 3.72 kg of entertainment. There visor, will be on the site were crafts and tree de- from Monday to Friday from Billings Bridge Plaza corating for the children 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. and on (Upper Level) and square-dancing, lively Saturday from noon until 737-9330 yet basic under the expert 5:00 p.m. 1309 Carling calling of Jack Zoubie, For the third year in a THE NATURAL FOOD PANTRY SECOND LEVEL NEAR WALKWAY interspersed with performances. row, the South Ottawa Inter- Westgate Shopping Centre Rick Sheffer and his support- nationals Soccer Club is 728-1255

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 18 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 et 236-4955. GRAPEVINE

FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT NOTICES NOTICES

* CB0 TOYS, 6 lbs Lego $40. or EXPERIENCED EDITOR will * INTERFAITH MEDITATION FM MUSIC OTTAWA Sky- $7.00 per pound. Solid state edit, proofread and/or FOR PEACE line Series, Thurs Feb 2, walkie talkie $10.00. Aero- type manuscripts, papers, You are invited to an even- 12 noon, International Ball- nautics science kit $12.00 theses etc. IBM Selectric. ing of silent meditation room at Skyline Hotel. 395 part Mecanno set $20.00 Call 233-3858 for inner & world peace Gloria-Jean Nagy, Soprano Sunday Jan 22,8 p.m. at Christina Petrowska Brègent, Aurora HO scale Electric CLEANING LADY seeks em- Glebe Community Centre, piano race car set $25.00, phone ployment in Glebe or sur- 690 Lyon St. Teague 233-3858 rounding area. References INDIVIDUALS OF ALL PATHS available. 235-0965 after 6. RECORD RACK, wrought iron ARE WELCOME * APPLICATIONS will be ac- with shelf $10.00, 234-9777 EXPERIENCED West Indian Chairs provided (bring Cush- cepted for Canadian Mother- woman as live-in nanny-house- ions if you wish). Info: craft's Family Home Day- LOST keeper, late February. Ref- Jennifer Bernius 225-5992 care Training Program during erences, 235-0526 evenings. Ernie Phipps MISSING since Dec 24, 225-3649 January. Information, 728-1839 Glebe Report "Cover Cat" EXPERIENCES TYPIST with Rocky, large, grey and IBM selectric will type friendly. Area of 4th Ave. term papers, thesis etc. & Bronson. Phone 233-3266 235-3810 after 5pm

WE'RE HEARTBROKEN at loss EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with of our long haired orange IBM selectric offering typing cat between Bronson & Dows service, 235-7814 Lake. 230-5922 NOTICES

MISSING a grey male cat LADIES MID-MORNING fitness from the Woodlawn area. at Carleton U. The 13 week Answers to Chubby. Reward. programme begins Jan 9, Mon. Call 563-3116 or 235-0394 Wed. & Fri. 9:30 - 10:45. WANTED Cost $72.00. Information re registration, 231-2646 week- days 9am - 5pm. WOMEN'S ICE SKATES, size 71 - 8 in good condition, C. G. JUNG SOCIETY LECTURES Roberta, 238-7495 Jan 21, 28, Feb. 4 & 11, 10 am - 12 noon. Four lec- --*-HOUSE or APT, urgent Glebe tures will be offered by C. accommodation needed for G. Jung Society at 911 Fourth !!!bon appetit longtime Glebe resident Avenue. These sessions will family, 3 bedrooms $1450/mo. deal with the Basic Concepts Will give loving care to of Jungian psychology and your home. 233-0348 will be followed by discus- sion. Further information, . . . Treat Yourself to Our CROSS COUNTRY SKIERS to 224-5661. Cost for all 4: ski with the blind, Thurs- Members $25.00 ANNUAL JANUARY SALE day nights at the Mooney's Student, Sr. Cit Mbrs.20.00 Jan. 14 - 21 (Inclusive) Bay Terry Fox facility. Cost for individual lecture 20% OFF All Merchandise Also drivers needed to Members $10.00 bring skiers from Centre- Student, Sr.Cit Mbrs 6.00 99 Fifth Awe. Fifth Are. Court town and surrounding area. Add $2.00 to cost for non- Ottawa, Ont. (613233-7545 Call Clem Holden, 235-2139 members. Membership available at $10.00;for students $7.50. EXHIBITIONS

EXHIBITION of recent paintings by Michael INTEREST RATE SALE. CAR LOANS-11% Sproule at McPherson $1,457,100 Gallery (Den-Art) 724 Hther Bank St. Opening R.R.S.P. January 27, 8-10 p.m. Assets of The Ottawa Women's Credit Union. Continues to Feb 10 R.H.O.S.P.

Loans LESSONS $921,844 HIGH INTEREST SAVINGS MUSIC TEACHER, Glebe, t Other TERM DEPOSITS $546,941 __ lessons in your home, classical and jazz for :Other Loans PERSONAL & BUSINESS Loans piano & flute, children Investments LOANS adults. Call Hélène Investments 233-2625 Investments PIANO LESSONS, Chris- Oct/81 Oct/82 Oct 31/83 Growing Strong Together tina Petrowska Br6gent, The chart above shows the increase in ARCT, BMMS, Juilliard asset size of the OWCU over the last Bank with us School of Music N.Y.C., two years. teaching at Carleton U. is now accepting students for the New Year, from beginners to advanced. >66 The Ottawa Women's Credit Union Call Mrs. Br6gent o 210 rue Bank Street 235-9091 Ottawa, K2P 1W8 Telephone: (613) 233-7711 PIANO LESSONS, Suzuki (each deposit insured up to $60,000 by Ontario Share & Deposit Insurance Corp.) method, 232-2074

January 13, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 19 it 4,1 f" GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP Glebe Community Centre t POTTERS! 690 Lyon Street 5634116 GLAZE CHEMISTRY COURSE

STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICE Instructor - Sietze Praamsma Wed. 1:00 - p.m. .111111116 3:00 Once again we are looking for Beginning Feb. 29 $40. (10 wks) students for our Job Bank, to WINTER REGISTRATON - There will be some theory, but do odd jobs, particularly MON. JAN. 16, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. emphasis will be on its snow shovellinl. Drop by the application to practical Centre and fill out a Place- See inside for course outlines. problems of glazes. This will ment Form, and we'll get you Regular fitness classes begin be a lecture situation with to work! Jan. 16; Jazzfit begins Jan. 23 assignments based on individual and ALL OTHER COURSES begin the firing temperatures. For further week of Jan. 30. information call Pat Strickland at 233 0758. CAMP COMMITTEE L

Would you like to be involved with the planning of March Break and Summer Day Camps? Contact Cindy Green at the Centre or any G.N.A.G. Executive member.

MARCH BREAK DAY CAMP COUNSELLORS

We'll be operating a day camp during the March Break (12-16th), and will require counsellors. If you are interested, drop your résumand a covering letter to Marie-José Barrette at the Centre.