gIeb 3 Number 2 report15, 1975

Glebe Awards Day

At Glebe High School Awards Day held Jan. 29, Michael McCaffrey won the Board of Education Award fo; the highest standing in grade 10, and Michael Gelblum received the Harmon Scholaaship for the highest

standing in grade 9. REST &

LACE UP TIME

ON THE CANAL...

MICHAEL McCAFFREY, last Photo by George Gooderham year's official genius for Body Rub grade 10. Average 93. opens Women's By Penny Sanger Glebe's first very own body rub parlour opened recently at the corner of Fifth and Bank. Shane Dark, one of the Centre owners, s-tys he is very happy with the results dtwing the fiist ten days of business in . "I feel society has a need for somethixtg like this" he said. gets $10,000 The business is on the top floor of a submarine/sandwich By Georgina Wyrnan outlet. Mr. Dark hopes it will expand so that they can buy one of the Glebe's big oldhouses. The Ottawa Women's Centre was the focus of an interesting Catering to both sexes, the parlour has body rubbers of prededent in mid- when January the Ottawa Carleton Regional both sexes too. They are not masseuses Mr. Dark stressed, Council voted by an overwhelming majority to set aside$10,000 but they have been trained for two days by a masseur. There MICHAEL GELBLUM of the regional municipality's funds to aid with the won the centre's is an "out" service too, but Mr. Dark says they don't advertise operating costs. top award for grade 9 with an Hitherto, no women's centre in the country it much b3cause they like to keep an eye on what's going on. has average of 92.4 received local funding of this type. The vote was particu- One of the three ownerS' is almost always on the premises larly dramatic, since it overturned a decision by the Regional he said. Esecutive to refuse the monies, and saw several councillois "We axe perfectly legal - we don't prostitute people". He change their votes from the way lltey had voted in Executive. pointed o. the small sign on the door. "We don't want to Top marks Like other such operations in Canada, the Ottawa Women's offend s..tioue in the community". Centre was established several years ago in the wake of a grow- NO rovre money will be put into the business for awhile, ing desire on the part of women in the commtmity for a place however, because of Mayor Greenberg's campaign against Six other students won which would enable them to find assistance and support for the body rub parlours. "He's newly elected - he thinks he has awards far attaining an aver situations which confronted them in their daily lives because of to stir up the cinders a bit", Mr. D, rk explained. age of 909 or better. They the fact of their sex. Originally an outgrowth of the women's Tile GLEBE REPORT- er was offered a free body-rub (half were Daniel Adamson(grade liveration maniement of the 1960's, the Ottawa Women's Centre an hour is worth $20) so we could write from first-hand ex- 10) and Helen De Vos, Magda is steering clear of any radical feminist orientations and is now perience. Watch yotu. next Glebe Report in case we've Kubasiewicz, Rosemary a multifaceted non-profit tmdertaking, incorporating nerve by then. into worked...... up our .... Thomson, Baldwin Toye and its activities an information referral service (500 calls are re-...... Nadine Zelern (all grade 11) ceived a week); a multiplicity of OUReNFE Y interest groups, ranging from 7,..TTHOET-1 PUSS ION ./t0Lial consciousness-raising to sports activities; a newsletter; a yellow OTTAWA BOARD OF ELECBEENTTIRI pages of services available for women by .women; a television IMP°551BLE? EDUCATION AWARDS program on the local cable station; and a travelling display Top 13 students in Grade 9 --- NOW ME41 Vu.. PV,KE iT about the role of women in society which is available for Gerald Finley, Martha Fulford, loan SHoRT AND SwEET, OUR to schools, libraries, etc. Also emanating from it originally, Margaret Gale, Michael Gelb LAST ExP1DIT ION RAN but now standing on their own as organizations, are the 1111111111111111.111 - lum, Sara Gooderh am, Tom Women's INTo SomE: STIFF opposmori Career Cotmselling Centre (at Macleod St. and Elgin) and the FRoM THE NOTORIUS HERR Hennessy, Swan Irving, Nitya Rape Crisis Centre. VON LEANINC7 RK7HT Mewl Iyer, Frazer Jackson, Andrew However, all this development has not been without its HeRE 5youR C415510N is TO Jin, Louise Laws, Alan Lysack, difficulties. Financial constraints and uncertainty about the SMASH THROuGH HE,FE WHEW Terry Rigby. source of the next dollar have plagues the centre since its I-11S DE ENSE BARR ERS Top 12 students in grade 10-- inception. Because of the lack of money finding adequate ARE we. Ate.5T..... Daniel Adamson, Janet Brown, accommodations at a low rent has been difficult; the Centre Joanne Dean, Danny Eng, has already moved three times, and is now faced with the fact Catherine Entwhistle, Alfred that its operation is violating the R4 zoning by-law in its Holden, James Laws, Michael current Secong Avenue and O'Connor Street location. Attempts McCaffrey, David Neelin, have been made to obtain sta:us as a minor variance from the 1 Clive Savage, Rebecca , but their request was refused. Now the Centre Tooley, David Stanley. must decide whether to appeal the city's decision to the Municipal Board or applay for a change in the by- law -- both long and costly procedures. 1 For other awards see page 10 Story continues on page 3 '1". Imo 10111& Nava %. 'wag ye 1111 'am .111P. US page 2

A Glebe Report Printed by the Renfrew Mercury-Advance, Renfrew, Ontario. Editor: Helen Gooderham Bus. Manager: Joyce McCaffrey.

The Glebe Report is a community newspaper and a journal of free voices. It is non-profit: advertising charges pay the cost of printing, renting a tYpewriter and petty expenditures. A donation of $40 each issue is made to the Community Centre Council which is responsible for distribution. Our financial GWOME145 C41 affairs are open to anyone's inspection. We welcome contri- CE41tE NEALTP1 butions although we cannot pay for them. Articles, letters /mg"larroc (both under 500 words), poems, photographs and drawings are welcomed. Mail to Glebe Report, 28 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa KIS 2B2. Tel: 234-5106. February Contributors: Pat Davey, Moyra Davey, Penny Sanger, John Leaning, Ted Britton, Ron Bolton, Annaline Loubser, Sandra Hillmer, Georgina Wyman, Eva Pacot, Penny Couture, Sally Cleary, Mary Brett, Judith Sandiford, Dan Power, Sean Leaning, George Gooderham, Sara Gooderham, Connie O'Brien, Elizabeth Mundell, the School Bag crowd & Glebe Journalism Class. NEXT ISSUE OUT MARCH 15. Deadline for ads Mar 5 and for copy Mar 9.

LIKE TO HELP ? We need people to collect ads, take photos, eetosp.1.. etc. write articles, draw cartoons & graphiz:s & help with layout &

proof-reading. WE CAN USE YOU ! Phone 234-5106 roR, MUNiCiPAL OfFiciA4.5, wig Three cheers for all our distributors! If you didn't get a paper, .C.SARAE 410,0001 odt 4 cent less phone 234-5106. Charlotte was a great lady . . .

by Sandy Hillrner There wasn't a single person I talked to in the Glebe who didn't have something interesting to say about Charlotte Whitton. For the past twenty years or so she has been a con- troversial political figure, an impatient, driving woman who plunged headlong into civic politics in the early fifties and never looked back. Armed with an incredible memury for people and facts and a great love for the city of Ottawa and the , as a whole, Charlotte made tremendous inroads into all levels of government. Nothing escaped her notice. Much of her style would be considered "old fashioned" in today's politics but she certainly got things done - her way! Don Lockhart recalls the time she phoned and demanded he produce a broad axe within two hours. They had long since stopped making booad axes and he recommended she borrow the one donated to City Hall. No way. She wanted her own. Luckily, he located one at Walter's Axe Co in Hull and got it to her in time. He remembers thinking he half-expected she might use it at the council meeting. Charlotte loved practical jokes and would go to great lengths to keep everyone on their toes and pitched for verbal battle. A sixteen hour day was the rule not the exception whether CHARLOTTE IN HER '47 PLYMOUTH, " BETTER THAN ANY CITY CADILLAC.'.' she was the mayor or alderman of Capital ward. This was a murder of policemen, but I public. Any small advantage tremendous burden on her staff and colleagues alike. She set disagree with his views. Like it may have is far outweighed high standards for herself and everyone around her. Another many more people in the by the disadvantages. resident of Second Ave remembers ,"Dr. Whitton could be Glebe Glebe I may be "out of my I commend to Don Loch- but, boy, if you wanted her support approached on any topic tree", - but maybe we have hart the words of John Donne you sure had to have the facts straight". She couldn't tol- and our feet on solid ground. "A ny m ans de ath dim in ishes erate nonsense and had no time for the cornplainer. She Hanging, or any form me, because I am involved often clashed with residents over local issues but nevertheless of capital punishment is a in mankind". gained their vote at election time. Charlotte strongly Mail disgusting and replusive relic When the hanging isover up a Community urged her constituents in the Glebe to set and the bell tolls -- "never activities and of barbarism unworthy of Association in 1966-67 to promote community send to "mow for whom the to provide a forum to discuss issues affecting the community. Dear Editor, civilised people. It often has be 11 tolls; it tolls for th the a quite shattering effect on John Tyson, who grew up in the Glebe, remembers I respect Don Lockhart Ken Hawkins single-handedly when it the officialswho have to en_ time she took on Richard Campeau for making clear where he 280 Carling Ave. wasn"t popular to be anti-developers. They soon learned to force it and it has a brutaliz- stands with regard to the Apt. B, K1S2E2, be careful in their demands during her reign. She never shied ing effect on the general away frorn attacking anyone if she firmly believed she was right. She ttok on the city solicitor and the press with equal zeal to prove a point. Controller Guzzo described her uncanny ability to throw Ottawa Cablevision a debate into neutral and stymy the whole process if things weren't going the way she wanted. Although she was an ardent Free Installation advocate of women's rights she attacked the Royal Commission on the Status of Women as a "fantastically inexcusable thing". She was of the old-fashioned belief that everyone could and $5 Per month should make their own way. Her death last month was a sad loss to the Glebe, Ottawa and the country as a whole. Like the proverbial onion there 224-4440 are so many more layers of her personality to peel away. page 3 Proposals Tourists like book stores Mrs. McLeod sais she is "surprised at the amount of philo- of NCC sophy people are collecting. " Social science books, classical literature, and poetry are also in great demand. Tourist col- to be explored lectors also have a.geat attraction to old book stores. They On Thursday February 8 will go a long way to find books to complete their libraries. There is no doubt about the fact that it's a great place to some 30 representatives of com- spend some quiet time at little cost. When can you expect to munity associations from both pay for a book? Twenty-five cents will get you three paper- sides of the sat backs on special. "The best buy in town," Mrs. McLeod said. down as guests of the NCC to Fifty cents will make you the proud owner of a 1969 Playboy. discuss ways in which "a "If you know anyone who collects old Playboys," she added, dialogue" between the NCC and "we have an awful lot of them." It's an obvious opening for the associations on the NCC a new collecting craze. concept plan, "Tomorrow's If Playboys aren't your thing, and you have a lot of under Capital" , can be effected. fives at home, there are sorne good bargains in the children's Mr. Gallant, NCC chairman, book section. I purchased two discarded library editions of and other senior officials ex- the Petunia series for fifty cents each. At that price, the plained their definition of dia- sound of my two-year-old methodically ripping them up won't logue; it would be an exchange bother me. of views that would inform the The g ood and Nutrition section has some good values at NCC on the views of the citizens $1.00. Diet For a Small Planet, and some of Adele Davis' and might also enlighten the books were there for the taking. And itt that money you got associations, change their views, from a relative for Christmas is burning a hola in your pocket, and in general help them to act you can drop $50.00 on a Canadiana book in the Book Bazaar. more effectively as pressure How does Beryl McLeod Iceep track cf that floor to ceiling groups. mass of books? "One talent I have," said Mrs. McLeod, "is a Some veterans of the frus- very good memory. If someone asks for a book, I usually /mow trating public participation whether or not it's here. My catalogue of titles is right here," procedires conducted on the she added, pointing to her head. Regional Draft Plan, however, Rummager's delight Most of the books in the Book Bazaar come from private were quite skeptical that yet lit raries. Beryl buys selectively because she wanisto constantly another series of meetings Or by Mary Brett upgrade , and this practice, she said, "is much to the disnaay workshbps or discussions of of people who want to sell all rizey have." 'There's a place in yet another concept plan would the rummage sale spirit has captivated you, then you wil Ottawa for a good general store, "and I'm starting out with be worthwhile. The associations' find hours of enjoyment in The Book Bazaar at 7811 _good general stock." representatives underlined the 1if Formerly The Book Shop, the new Book Bazaar opened And with that comment it was 10;30 a.m., and time to importance of involving the in November. cks,ethe portals of the Book Bazaar for another day. Beryl was politicians, who are the people Its new proprietor is Mrs. Beryl McLeod, an attractive, off chatting with a customer. I wandered off with my two new that make the ultimate de- quiet-spoken soman, whose life-long interest in books and old Petunia books and a revitalized enthusiasm for old bookstores. cisions, in any discussion exercis4 book stores prompted her endeavor. Mrs. McLeod was born in The three-hour meeting con- Manitoba, and lived many years in Saskatchewan before com- WOMEN'S CENTRE cont. from page 1. cluded with a general agreement ing to Ottawa three years ago. The $10,000 to convene a number of work- regional money is also posing some potential Until now *e has been busy raising her five children, and shops that would explore the lifficulties, insofar as one of its conditions is that the operation most of her free tirne has gone to various volunteer organiza- must main proposals of the NCC incorporate. Hitherto, the Centre has tried to avoid tions. This year, with only one child left at home, she deci- plan thoroughly and then make excessive structure in order to be able to respond to a variety ded to make her wide interest in books a paying proposition. 1. recommendations for ways in community needs as they arose. However, while Centre staff Mis. McLeod chose her site in the Glebe carefully. "Good which the commhrity at large are basically optimistic about meeting the requirements cf the foot traffic, and proximity to Carleton", she said, were im- could be involved in "a dialogue Regional Governrnent grant, they also realize that the monies portant considerations in purchasing the bookstore. will CM that would hopefully assist in be given a "one-shot basis. Stillto be resolved is the After buying the store, Mrs. McLeod began putting in four- problem bringing "into concurrence" the of long-term funding; operating costs are now $22,000 teen-hour days to whip the business into shape. The number Regional Draft Plan, the plan a year. This surn reflects only a fraction of the energy that of working hours per day has tapered off a bit now, she says, developed for the Outouais goes into the centre's fturctioning, since volunteers are relied but the one- woman operation is very demanding. Running a region and the NCC's plan. upon heavily. Federal grants received on a spasmodic basis bookstore does not involve simply sitting arotmd reading all have up to now been the mainstay of the centre, but they may day, she stated emphatically. Workshops not be forever forthcoming. Having developed into a diversified Who patronizes her book store? There are the browsers, di( community service for women, the Ottawa Women's Centre sporadic buyers, and a wide range of collectors, hoping to hit hopes the province will see fit to provide funds under a perma- to begin on nent the second-hand book jackpot. Currently there is a run on arrangement; exploratory discussions with this in mind are neighborhoods trave/ books printed before 1900. Mrs. McLeod is obviously in the initial stages. enthusiastic about this trend, as she has a keen interest in tra- Any one wishing to know more about the center and its The Algonquin College "Center vel books from the time she spent living in the Middle East. activities can phone 233-2560 or drop in at 581 O'Connor Street. for Community Development" and a group of residents from have fun treasure hunting Ottawa South, Ottawa East & the Glebe will hold three work shop sessions on "For and About Your Neighborhood". Some of metal detectors the subjects to be studied are: SOUS* 76.1nter Traffic, transportation, parks, activities for senior citizens and children, boundaries, It's a great new hobby! Find valuable relics and antiques - coins, bottles, pottery, survival of older areas, quality .Arrowheads etc...the Bounty Hunter Metal Detector weighs only 3 lbs. It's hand- of life, planning etc. Coffee held and detects up to 15 feet. Children can use them! Priced at 79.95 & up. will be served and there will be Resource persons to help. Sessions will be held: IADY EVELYN SCHOOL, 63 Evelyn Ave., Ottawa East on Tuesday, Feb 18, 8-10 pm. GIEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE 690 Lyon st. Tuesday, Mar 18 8-10 pm. HOPEWELL AVENUE SCHOOL Wednesday, Apr. 9, 8-10 pm. For more information, call DAVE 00 LEE'S (101 ATM' STORE Jill Greenham, 234- 9044, Sylvia Holden, 23 5- 2139 and st. Eleanor Reynolds, 232,0226 885 Bank call us at 233-2092 page 4

D S CAPE By Kent Gooderharn an exhibition of paintings in watercolour by Gerald Trottier Feb. 6th to 22nd at the Wells Gallery

Gerald Trottier of 226 Clemow Avenue, opened a one man Macrame exhibition at the Wells Gallery Feb. 6. The Glebe Report was there opening n ght along with a crowded room full of art display lovers who were not only looking and sipping their sherries, During the month of Feb. but also buying. Barbara Ensor, Director of the Gallery, and David and Ruth Seconda, two her staff, were continuously busy writing down orders and Glebe area residents, will be sticking up red star 'sold' signs. "All shows should be like the featured artists a t Valley this", smiled Mrs. Ensor. Prices ranged from $125. to $1600. Fibres, 235 Laurier Ave. W. Trottier exhibited water colours and acrylics, all lands- near O'Connor Street. capes except for "Auto Portrait on Relief", a huge three The display consists of a dirnensional art piece. His landscapes revealed a wide range collection of woven masks of approaches. Some left the impression the artist was flying made by David, and ten wall- across the country at about 300 feet, not high enough to change hangings in macrame and the earth into a patchwork quilt but high enough to transform weaving techniques made by familkar earthbound patterns into exciting new forms. Ruth. The primitive motif There were also serene, almost mystical water colours prevails throughout the display that might have been created by a Japanese Zen master. in sculptured and free form Perhaps the most intriguing of all were four acrylics in which styles. the sun seemed to overwhelm the earth. The largest and most Ruth Secunda is currently exciting, at least to this reporter, w s filled with a whirling teaching macrame and off- Speed artists wheel of light. A very powerful painting that stayed with you loom weaving at the Glebe long after you had stopped looking at it. Community Centre on Wed. comes as no surprise to Gerald Trottier. He by John Leaning Excellence evening. You may visit has had one man exhibitions since 1955. In 1966 he was one David and Ruth's studio at of four Canadians representing Canada at the Sao Paulo Bien-- 66 2nd Avenue, by here when there is a football appoint In 1826 it took one of Col. niai and has shown his work in Salzburg, Mexico City and in ment. (233-5016) match at Landsdowne Park, John By's surveyors a day and London, England. His paintings are in the permanent collec- obviously). a half to drive a survey line tions of many galleries including the National, Toronto, He also observed that the across the Glebe through al- Winnipeg and the Mendel in Saskatoon. few traffic arterials remain- Abbotsford mast inpenetrable cedar swamp Trottier is a long time resident of the Glebe. He grew up infested with mosquitoes. The ing to through traffic were on Newton Street and moved onto Clemow in 1969 after his notes other day it took me twenty very slow so he carefully return from London, Ontario, where he was resident artist at minutes to skate around the noted the location of the Western University. He is now design director for the CBC, In January 1974 Glebe from Pretoria Bridge to one way signs, and hey, pre- doing both French and English programmes here. Clebe Centre opened its doors Dow's Lake. It takes a small sto!, he had got from the Gerald Trottier not only paints landscapes, he digs them to residents. In January 1975, boy on his way to school about Bronson Bridge to Pretoria too. With some help from his wife and three children, he's the Activity Centre in Abbots- half an hour including numer- Bridge in no tirne at all. The rediscovering the joys of gardening at his farm on Calumet ford House is getting under way ous mountainous ascents of streets were broad and empty Island. Root crops are his big interest - especially turnips. and is extending an invitation of the street side icebergs which cars and made perfect "A great vegetable - they c an be prepared in an infinite to all of you to visit our newly abotuad at this time of year, speedways, he observed, at number of ways", he says, and he's ready to divulge a few. renovated building. If you are and our Siamese cat took a which point I shuddered with He's noticed many changes in the Glebe over the years, 60 years of age or over, you are disgust. "Something of the day to find its way across must be "most of them for the better.. It's a much more cosmopolitan invited to take advantage when it got lost last fall. I done!" I thought. That .4 what area now and that makes it more interesting. " He supports many facilities that are now can also do the whole round happens when only half a plan the traffic changes which have taken place this last year and available there. in half an hour along the is carried out and I visualired is hopeful that the residential character of the Glebe will You will be delighted, we canals ide park. more and more wily academ- continue to be enhanced. are sure, with the homelilce But the other day I was ics, foll.owed by hot rod en- atmosphere. Notice the entrance 411111111111111111111MMEMORINIMP11111111111111111111611.1111111 durnbfotmded to hear that the thusasts racing their machines hall with ils new wallpaper, and Glebe is still the fastest way across our Glebe. It will soon Ottawa-Carleton Review Commission the deacon's benches, finished for car travel in the rush hour be obvious that it is not enough for us by Mr. Gerald Mawhinney. if you are very clever and to route traffic around the area Briefs and submissions are invited on any subject con- The reception room and the Intow your way through the -- we also have to change the nected with the Ottawa-Carleton regional area. They may dining room are bright and system. An academic friend nature of the streets. But be presented by municipal and other governments, by cheerful. The lounge invites of mine has studied the sub- now I am getting back on to agencies, boards, (including school boards), and special you to sit and relax and enjoy ject intimately in the course my old hobby horse, so commissions; by voluntary organizations, community groups a friendly visit with friends of his daily travels from stop. and by individuals. with ils comfortable chairs and (Note: John Leaning is Hearings on the briefs will be held in restful colour scheme. The to Ottawa South, normally public, returning to Tanzania, East at times and places convenient to those who submit them. It beautiful floral print over one Africa, for a month in Feb- would help the Commission if briefs were submitted in of the fireplaces came from He had carefully noted ruary to make preparations triplicate. the home of Mr.. Art Hodkinson, that the Glebe Traffic plan f or carrying out a master plan Briefs may be submitted in Fnglish or French, at any a Life Director of Abbotsford had been so successful that for ARUSHA, the headquarters time from January to December 1975; but it is hoped that Haven, who is now living in the streets were now empty of the East African Community, many will come in early in 1975. Glebe Centre. Be sure to of cars. (He doesn't come near Kilimanjaro.) Copies of the Commission's Terrns of Reference may visit the games room which be obtained from the address below, to which also briefs has a billiard table, a raised should be sent; Henry B. Mayo, Commissioner shuffleboard, and a dart BRITTON'S SMOKE Ottawa-Carleton Review Commission board. Upstairs you will Office 515, Herzberg Building find the sewing room with ils SHOP Carleton University lovely bright wallpaper, set 848 BANK ST. Ottawa, Ontario, KIS 5B6, 231-6603 up with many machines, storage cabinets and the neo- SMOKERS' SUPPLIES, LIKE TO HELP US DELIVER? essary ironing equiprnent. The PAPERS, MAGAZINES upstairs craft rooms are also of Glebe Report distribu- interesting. A piano in good SUNDAY NEW YORK If you'd like to join otur brave band TIMES tors, Al and Pat will be very happy to hear from you! Routes condition is needed. Do you know of someone who would drop in - see your friends are kept small, so children can manage them, and delivery is once a month. Phone Al Noble at 233-1046. Thanks ! care to donate one? page 5 Moorish doors. No one will Happy Birthday be disappointed - Mr. Jabour has done a gret job. The decor features rough white Dr.Bertram MacKay plaster walls and an open by Annaline Loubser beam ceiling hung with February 1 rang in a weekend of particular/y busy coming potted plants, and softly and going at 193 Glebe Avenue. Relatives, neighbours, friends filtered iight. The tables are Members of the Glebe St. James United Church, Historical topped with yellow linen and Society of Ottawa, and not least, the High Commissioner for each has a candle; the chairs India and members of the Indian community in Ottawa; in are in a woven gold fabric short, the many worlds to which the venerable Dr. Bertram that goes very well with the MacKay devoted his remarkable energies and keen enthusiasm warm browns and golds of the came to celebrate his 90th birthday. carpeting. There's a of Dr. MacKay has lived at 193 Glebe for almost 53 years, bar, course, and also an salad ever since he and his family returned in 1923 from India and attractive bar where Burma. He had spent three years as a member of a geological you can select your tearn that crisscrossed these countries on horseback, by camel, salad from a bed of ice chips. elephart and cow making a survey of the oil resources. He In addition to its evening explains: "During the Great War England was dependent on dinners, the 13ress Ring also its oil interests in Mexico, a country that was friendly to Ger- serves a good luncheon menu. many. British oil vessels were sunk when scarcely out of Stuikd green peppers, corned Mexico's harbours and at the end of the war only an eighth of New restaurant beef on rye, fpied shrimp and the British oil fleet was still afloat. It was decided to sell the lobster tails are a few ci the Mexican oil interests and to make a survey of the oil resources selections. ci the Empire. " The rect. uitment of nine young Canadian geo- in the Glebe The Brass Ring is open logists to participate in this world-wide exercise is fascinating Ray Jabour, the owner- Mon. to Sat. from lia. m. to The Brass Ring, at Thircl -- ask Dr. MacKay about it when you see him. manager, has created a soph- 1 p. m. It's closed Sun. but and Bank, is the On their return to Ottawa and the Geological Survey of Glebe's isticated Spanish style restau- will soon be open on that day latest entree into the restaur- Canada, the MacKays - having lived on Second Avenue before ant out of the former CI.' ,ana frorn 4 to 10 p.m. You can ant world. It's now officially they w,ent to India - decided that they wanted to live in the restaurant and the previous park on the street open and serving or at the Glebe again- "A pleasant neighbourhood with all one needs, succulent La.ura Secord store next door. steaks, seafood and City parking lot on the west side schools, church, stores, friends and within walking distance of other Renovations took six months delicacies. It's also of Bank St. They take Chargex, the office". fully and provoked a lot of interest so Mastercharge and American they in their new home when construo- licenced you can have as to what was Scarcely had settled going on behind Express credit cards. The phone on and the result was so wine with your dinner. the restaurant's don started the Glebe Collegiate, massive number is 235-9941. "shocking" that the plaster came off the walls in the house. Call to the police and city were of no avail. That was only Avenue or the Bytown . He has contributed more than the beginning. generously to the collection in the museum over the years, Front BUS BATTLE from tools to furnitue and memorabilia bought on Sir John Next cane the bus battle. Residents were annoyed that the Maci )onald's auction. Rain or shine, snow or ice he goes down line Dr. Garth Legge, ass private company who had a concession from the city used their to the Museum to put in his day's work. He tells with satis- oci ate Secretary for World Outreach residential street. "We simply stopped thern and ordered them faction that the museum has expanded to the point that the of the United Church of Canada, off, and they would listen, " says Dr. MacKay. But then the library and storage is now in the building tmder the Dufferin told an city took over and the bus route matter becarne serious. Nego- Bridge - "Dufferin Bridge Palace", he chuckles. audience at Glebe St. James last tiations resulted in' a bus route one- way up Glebe and one- way week that they were GLEBE SCOTTtSH WORD in was up in arms and the bus the "front line" of the down Second. Second, however, We page through the Glebe United Churc.h History "for a long time people on one church's b t le for social route was shifted onto First and which he wrote and he explains the parameters of the original on the other Dr. justice. street would not speak to people street!" is the wotcl for far-rn land of a church Glebe. Glebe Scottish the He spoke of the chtmch's MacKay's interest in the Glebe's traffic problems is as keen as approval in our case St. Andrews. He again affirms his warm need to be involved in political in those days. He rarely missed a traffic plan meeting, and of the the old Carling Avenue to Glebe Avenue as change of and economic issueL and specif- invariably takes his seat in the Community Association's "historically most appropriate" and he tells a few more interest- meetings. ically of the increasingly re- ing anecdotes, also about Charlotte Whitton. But invaviably presive apartheid Dr. Mac Kay had a distinguished career with the Geological legislation his interest comes back to the present, to the preservation of within South Africa, despite Survey of Canada. He was head of the coal and borings divi- the Glebe as a residential community and the concerns of the that comity's sions for almost 20 years. Among his many professional present efforts Bytown Museum. (When I left I realized that we did not even to enter into dialogue with accomplishments is the definitive estimate of Canada's mine- mention the disastrous fire that swept through his house two other countries in Africa. able coal resources which he made in 1946 for the Royal Com- years destroying among ago, much irreplaceable Canadiana, "We need to stand with mission on Coal. He represented .7.anada at numerous inter- 4,000 rare Dr. MacKay has volumes. worked away at restoring the oppressed. We need to national gatherings. what was salvaged and rebuilding the interior of his house. stand with Jesus", he said. Since his retirement on 1952, Dr. MacKay has divided his Relatives and friends advised him to sell the house, arguing Dr. Legge spoke at the time between his studies of India's religions - he has a world- that to restore it was too exorbitantly expensive. I still hear final meeting of a group which renowned collection of Indian religious objects - and his his mattes'- of-fact rejoinder: "I would be a poor sport to let has been studying international interest in the . For many years he had been the old house down after so many good years!" problems at the church. adamant that Ottawa as the national capital should have a museum. He threw his effort in the Women's Historical Soci- ety of Ottawa (which was founded in 1989). Only ladies coull be members; gentlemen were only honorary members. In the Glebe lIelicatessat 1950's the society became the Historical Society of Ottawa and in 1961 Dr. MacKay became the first male president of the Society! 776 BANK 237-0943 SAVED HERITAGE BUILDINGS finest imported European foods Only by talking to other members of the historical society does one learn that it was Dr. MacKay who almost single- handedly battled to save the old Geological Survey building, cold meats, cheeses, cereals etc. one of the first in , erected as a tavern in 1827. His pleas to the Minister of Public Works to rescind the demo- lition order was backed by evidence he had collected over the years - 14 volumes of documents starting with the original lease granted by Colonel By on October 2, 1827 to Donald McArthur! Dr. MacKay has done more than anyone else in retrieving documents to replace the ghastly loss of the 1916 fire on . He was the chairman of a committee that embarked on the first survey of heritage buildings in We carry a complete Ottawa. The list was turned over t o the NCC which has since expanded to 300. line of Twinings, Teas And then there is the story of the Bytown Museum which the Historical Society managed to obtain in 1952 from the City and Melitta which in turn leases it from the federal government. It is Coffees! hard to say which lies closer to Dr. MacKay's heart, 193Glebe page 6 Bank Street Browsing

by Penny Couture DEN ART STUDIOS particular form of investment 783 BANK STREET seems to hold the best of both How does an embalmer- worlds - enjoying something turned- computer servicer end beautiful while watching it up with a showcase for Cana- grow in value! dian artists? Jim McPhers. owner of Den Art Studios, has CAPITAL HOME HARDWARE made the transition and now 850 Bank Street spends his days surrounded by magnificent paintings, dealing Beginning in 1902 as a heat- with internationally renowned ing and hardware outlet, the craftsmen. present home of Capital Home Working for an Amprior Hardware was built in 1928 and LORETTA PASTRY funeral home, Mr. McPherson was a one family operation 802 Bank Street began picture framing for the until 1970, when Egan Hillock The goodies in the window adjacent shop. After a return purchased the business. While fairly reached out and pulled me to school, he ended up in plans for expansion and comp into the shop. Once inside, the Ottawa as a computer-servio- uterized services are in the air, aeliciously warm aroma of fresh er, continuing his framing in that grand old time general baking made me momentarily his off hotirs frorn his basement. store atmosphere lingers on. Mr forget my months of training as He eventually took a second Hillock informed me that any a weight- watcher. floor room on Bank st and set number of furnaces in the older Hans and Loretta Dubach, up shop as a fraxning special- homes of the city, and those owners of Loretta Pastry, came Meatless cooking ist, moving 2 years ago to his rare rosebud crystal doorknobs from Montre al after 10 years in present location. Needlework most likely came from the orig the baking business, and 9 years of -this by Pat Davey If, on the basis enthusiasts bring their work inal establishment. ago bought the store from its we whould suddenly DIET FOR A SMALL PLANET theory, from all over the Ottawa Vall The business is again a one origianl owner of 35 years., It by Frances Moore Lappe; decide to give up meat over- ey and from as far north as family venture, with Mr. Hill is a bright and shiny clean place (something Ms. Lappe Ballantine Books 1971 $1. 25 night Maniwaki for his expert fram- ock's wife and children taking with gleaming counters and High protein and meat- strongly advises against, by eing services. an active role. After scanning showcases, decorated with less? The thesis on which the way) we would have to Mr. McPherson now represen the shelves and crannies for a colourful Swiss posters. this book is based is becoming Icnow where to turn for alter- ents some 20 artists, all prof most enjoyable hour, it app- The Dubachs specialize in increasingly familiar. High nate protein sources. This is essionals, mostly Canadian eared that anything not on the Swiss baking, but will gladly protein grains and legumes, a fairly complex matter, be- and a good number from the shelves was not worth having take special orders for birthday suitable for human consump- cause proteins differ in some - Ottawa area 'though Montreal anyway! I spotted everything cakes, etc. The biggest seller tion, are fed to livestock to thing called amino acid is his biggest source of supply. from hair dryers, bottle corls is the bread, sold in long loaves produce meat which is often structure, and for us to derive He carries an extensive coll bird feeders, 12" spikes, cook of white, brown, light rye and inferior in protein content to the whole benefit from any ection of art and offers a ie jars, furnace filters, mail a swiss loaf. The delicate the feed used in its production. source of protein, eleven of layaway plan of 10% down - boxes, firescreens, door mats, croissant go like the proverbial This results in enormous waste these amino acids must be which some 90% of his cust- hockey mitts, dog collars, hotcakes, the last 6 bought up as and expense at a time when present. Meat contains them omers make use of. dried flowers and garbage I watched. Not to be mised is the world is struggling to feed all, which explains why, as Many people buy art as an pails. the weekly specials - fresh, warm a growing population. Tables carnivores, we have never investment and judging from My most nostalgic find was coffee rings produced every Sat. are provided which indicate fest it necessary to give them the nurnber of paintings I felt a tiny hourglass egg timer, morning for weekend munching. the inefficiency of livestock a thought. If you enjoy deci- were created just for me, this the replique of which I bought There are seasonal delicacies protein conversion. For ex- phering tables, Part 111 of every member of the family such as hot cross buns at Easter, this book will give you great ample, considering all classes family has tried a few of these, on my 7 year old shopping but the large, everyday assort- joy, but if, like myself, you of livestock, the average ratio some main course, some des- spree... oh, for the good old ment of squares, cakes, pies, turn pale when confronted by pastries, loaves of protein conversion is 8 to 1. sert, with verying degrees of days. I even found a kitchen and trays of them, there seems to be a In other words, it takes eight success. The spices seem to sink. All that's missing is the cookies was good enough for fairly reliable rule of thumb pounds of protein in feed to be a little controversial. Ms. pot bellied stove, and had I me - ft was only the menacing for coping with the amino produce one pound of protein Lappe warns the reader against extended my stay I no doubt thought of a weigh-in that acid problem. Drink milk! in meat. indiscriminate substitution of would have spotted that too! saved me. Drink milk with your beans There is another factor to ingredients since the recipes and peanuts and rice and sesa- consider in this protein conver- have been planned to obtain <=i <;--= <1= <= me seeds and soya flour, and sion. According to the auth- maximum utilization of the you will supplement the amino FOR AL L YOUR DRUG STORE or's research, meat, fish and protein. However, its unlike- poultry contain two and a half aci d deficiencies in these ex- ly that this would apply to the 4 times more chlorinated pesti- cellent protein foods. There NEED S S EE US TODAY spices, and if you master the cides than the second place are also ways of raising the protein tables, sutstitutions dairy products such as eggs, usable protein content in meat are easy. cheese and yoghurt, and by eating it in combination LEESON'S On the whole, I think this about thirteen times more than with other foods, and some book is a good addition to the the plant sources. If wc, suggestions are given for doing recipe shelf. Although its choose to "eat low on the food this. Tomatoes, for instance PHARMACY basic aim is to convert readers chain" we not only avoid the are good in meat dishes. to a non- meat diet, the recipt waste of livestock protein con- The last section of the 838 BANK S-TREET PH 232- 2646 1 7 section is interesting and varied version but also eliminate book contains recipes for high and offers new alternatives to most of the dangers of pesti-

SNOWBALLS THE FAMOUS JEWEL THEFT Snowballs, snowballs by CAROLYN EISERT everywhere. Age 10 Mutchm or On the ground and in the air. My narne is DA tective James Shultz and I'm going to tell Snowballs here, and you about this jewel case theft of mine! It all started in 1964 snowballs there. when Miss Jannice Brenning came to Germany. She is 39 Snowballs everywhere. years old and the richest lady in the world. She was making a SUNG HEE KIM tour in her gold plated Rolls Royce and was surrounded with Age 9 Mutchmor police and R. C. M. P. and detectives. In the Rolls Royce there was a television, a bar and an alarrn just in case somebody gets in the car. Every thing was THE AMAZING VACUUM going fine until there was a big commotion on the street. A car and a bus had a little accident. Nobody was killed or How did you get this stupid injured. All the police looked at it. Meanwhile a man ran vacuum on?" asked Chris across the street and into Miss Jannice Brenning1/4 car. The Cumming while fidgetting over chau Cfeur couldn't see or hear anything and the glass was a machine. bullet proof. Miss Jannice Brenning fainted. "Don't look at me - you're the The thief took her jewel case and the crown from off her mechanic in the family", came head, and took off as fast as he could. The police chased the reply from his brother, Todd him but he got away. This is where I entered the case. I who was standing watching him. asked what he was wearing etc. She told me everything she

! I if anyone had seen this man Face by Steven Westcott, age 10 , Mutchmor "Vroom !" could. asked around to see and weeks "Yipee ! I did it! I did it!" but nobody ever did. I looked around for weelz burst from Chris' lips. Finally I saw a guy I knew on the street. I looked at hirn "Sounds more like a motor- closely and thought whb is he, and then I just realized it was cycle to me", remarked Todd. him! I ran across the street and he started to run so I knew Flowers are beautiful "Hey, grab it. It's starting to it was him. I ran and ran until finally he gave up. Well, she This is Japanese Haiku verse Beautiful in my garden move !" got her jewels back and I got $39,000 reward. That was the class at I love flowers that the Grade 3/4 "I got it", cried Chris. greatest jewel theft in all the world but too bad, it didn't done when First Avenue have RC6A CUGLIETTA "I got it t0000! Heeelp !", work. they integrated a poetry les- screamed Todd son with their Social Studies 01.t.1101 "Look out Dad!" yelled unit on Japan. 0 "Clunk". "Whew! What did you do Dad lit( ItelittlA /IAA Birds in the air Rainbow colourful asked Chris. Free to go anywhere Colour your world "Simple. I tu:ned it off !" I wish I were you After the rain shower. BONNIE TS E JUDY ALEXANDER CHRIS CUM/vIING Mutchmor Teachers are so friendly Animals run so A friend is nice They teach many things Horses run quicker A friend is kind to you That you will never forget Turtles are slow And a friend is beautiful RAFIK KHAN ANN JAROSZ CARLA NORRIS Cold day Red, ye/low, blue warm clothes Dear, dear nui Nice on All are in the rainbow To me Warm 'Iothes All are for you and me I will see to you KA IA KRUUS TOMMY BERREA AMANDA McCARTHY Trees are big The deer is running faster Big and tall, maybe to The evening is quiet And faster it comes - bang Them, I look very small And everything is still It is all over now MICHAEL LAX Birds are quiet and still LYLE ROUSSELLE LEAH CODY Snowflakes falling all around From the sky To the ground JANE DALY

In the fall It gets colder and darker in the evening BILLY WAGNER

Birds in the air Flying here and there Wherever they go 10ELLY JEE

Colours, colours I see many colours like pink Can you see colours? SUZANNE DOYIE

A puppy a little puppy And a pretty puppy A baby puppy. TONY PROVENSANO page 8

- EXAM SHUFFLE nowt During exams, the gymnasium used as a place to relieve tension from the outside world of stud- ying, cramming, and general nervousness. It's open to everybody and possible sports are offered, pro- Hellor.This page is being vided you ask one of the gym teachers for the use by Jovae of the facilities. brought to you the res E March, the gym going to be used forexams. Glebe Collegiates newspaper,pro- Certain sports will be hindered, particularly the girls' gymnastics team Esthey had a meet scheduled duced by the journalism class. on April 11. Hellohve hope this page will help Imagine coming tklate and not finding a place inform you the goings on to sit or finding yourself missing a page and hav- to of ing to canthe teacher S;the other side drthe gym. of our school and perhaps a diff- There will be about 400 students around you view on in that will be writing, coughing, erasing and cur- erent of the goings sing (In that order). It was bad enough with the community and some jdst plain ty pupils. twen- fun stuff,yea ho! margot rogers Thanks to Kathy Toupin for filling up most of this page tit beats a blank Our Hell Glebe isn't the only highschool '1.1erever we go, whatever we do, in Ottawa that runs their own paper. From birth to death, from breath to There are four other schools in breath, Ottawa that hed the same idea..These live in a hell, all our own. are Lisgar "Flounder", South(brleton battle we made, we call life "Hot Air", cArthur "Informer", and battle of sin, atattic, of laughter Woodroffe "shaibu". A battle of tears or a battle of joy Informer and The Growl (a Windsor paper) are also run by a Journalism rJve sing of joy, we laugh at hope class, the others are run by inter- We cry with tears or hate or love ested students. Where it ends we do not know, Cut of the four nepers the For us we begin Wilere we end Flounder is the only naper with a substantial amount of in school re- Suddnly, hell is over ports. All the other pepers contain Everything for us has stopoed a lot offiction writing. The Shaibu We are dead also charges a fee of 250 for their Cur life, paper. It wa3 not bad. Our Hell V We made ourselves CA RISTY We ruined it, our lives did not care, ';,e wanted to live GlebeEchoolas been celibrating We out ourselves into hell we it'S carnival week., The week began 47 And until we realise this will dressin up3ike in the twenty's and, Life is what we make of it, a trike race was held at noon with a So stay in hell, if yotl wish. French Canadian lunch of pea sou n or Kathy Tou sin tomato, jonny cake, macle syrup,aa apple, cheese and milk. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS After school a talent show was held in the auditorium with three prizes. THEY PA Y FOR THIS PA PER ! ! Tomandcffthe first night was ante Carlo night, where students went to lose their hard earned cash in gambling debts. The second day began by every- support your local one _dressing in yellow and blue and a soc hop was held in the gym atrooa A basketball game was followed by a REAL Marx Brothers and Wbody Allen film, ESTATE put on by the Novae Res, The following day was profess- ional development,dayforthete.achers, Office so the students wentcn threeEkitrips * we have purchasers for One to Camp Fortune, one tobogganing your Glebe properties! and one at Mount Tremblant. Thursday began as a mix-match day where everyone wore tops and, pants that didn't match. At lunch there was a 'Hans 3rinker :Ikating Racd on the canal. A tournament was heldin the gym after school followed by a pancake supperend adeigh ride to end up at school in the dramatic art room for coffee. The last day of the carnival began by dressing ut as your favour- ite cartoon .character.At noon there, was a student hockey game held at Ecnabb arenea. Free cartoons in the auditorium, and a wrestling match at school. To finish the carnival,there were two dances, one at school with Jimmy Young, and one at the Glebe CM- munity center, with the stage band. All together, it was a fun week. Kathy Toupin. CULTURAL EXPRESSION IN CANADA Wheat Germ Squares Feb. 21 James Lorimer on publishing GOOD HOME WANTED for Feb. 28 Bruce Kidd on sports beautiful eight week old This months recipe is requires refrigeration if it's Mar. 7 George Ryga on theatre to be stored for any puppy. Phone 236-1854 another quick and c,...sy one. length of Mar. 14 Robin Mathews on Canadian literature time. It can be made by small child- ren is s Public lecture series 8:00 p.m. Write for tickets to Ottawa OTTAWA BOYS TLUB and the ort of mixture they First Avenue Public School Waffle. For imformation: centre town unit enjoy working with because Mix together: large bowl: it can be pushed 2 c Auditorium, 73 1st Ave. 542 Mac laren Street, Ottawa Sat. Bus Pick-Up down into rolled oats the 2 c raw Admission at door - $1.00 Ph. 232-2669, 829-1749 The Saturday Bus Schedule pan with both hands and bulk wheat germ will run ONLY the following: will provide good finger licking c brown sugar afterwards. 1 c unsweetened cocoanut SOLVE: Apple Pie Mystery! ! Sat: Feb.22; March 1,8,22 The BITS & PIECES and April 5. The squares are also very pinch sa/t. Lady who forgot pie at column is a community 10. 05- Somerset &Preston nutritious. The rolled oats To the above mixture add one Glebe Cornmunity Centre billboard. It is open to all are filling and the wheat gerrn cup of melted or Bake Sale, please call 235- Glebe residents, free of 10. 10- Gladstone & Booth butter marg- is rich in B vitamins. You erine to which 2139 for replacement. charge. Use it - for announcina 10.15 Louisa & Bell has been added 2 events, buying and selling, 10.20 Glebe & Percy will need raw, bulk wheat tbsp honey. germ MUT -HMOR making your needs known. 10.25 Fifth & O'Connor and will probably have Press the mixture down firmly to buy at a into an Mon. Feb. 17th, Bean Supper one Connie O'Brien at 10.35 Arlington & Kent it natural food store ungreased 9 x 13" pan 6.001p - open to parents 233-1461. to the boysiclub or a feed store. Most of the and bake in a moderate oval wheat sold 350° for 20 - 30 of chi ldren in the school. INIMMINNINIMMIMEM Departure Tirne from the germ in super- minutes. Tickets available from child- REGISTERED GERMAN Ottawa Boys' Club for a markets under various brand While it is still warm cut lames is defatted and con- it into ren. Please watch for de- Shepherd pups for sale. 3 return trip will be at 3. 30 p.m . squares and leave it centrated to allow for longer in the pan to cool. tails in school bulletins. males & 3 females. Parents Day Long trips: Feb. 1 If you shelf and Skatirtg beforehand. can be seen - they have won March 1 life it won't give want the squares to be really ribbons. Call JoAnne at 237- the bulk needed in this recipe. hard and crunchy, you can CUSO Skate- a- thon Feb. 22 Raw, GIASHAN - for parents 0131 between 5- 9 pm Mon-Fri. untreated wheat germ refrigerate them. In support of Wed. Feb. 19th , 7.30 p.m. CUSO's devel- DAY CARE - ll. 30am- 5.30 Information meeting for On Saturday, Feb. 22. 8.30 opment education work in HOME wanted for tri- lingual pm offered in stimulating grade six immersion p.m. the gentlemen and boys Canada. Skate or sponsor. (English,French,Spanish) French environment. $4.00 daily and Grades 8 bilingual of St. Matthews Church Choir Phone Dave Beer or Bey kittens black, 2 months old. 7. includes lunch. Gwen classes. will sing Fauré: Requiem and Burke at 237-0390 Phone: 825-3684. Haydn Missa Cellensis. The McKinnell, 234-8730 March Break: March 21st Orchestra is to be led by Wal- to 31st inclusive. COURSES IN CLASSIC YOGA ter Prystrawski,conducted by Chris & Gail. Phone 232-4925 ELDERLY AND CONVALESCENT CARE Open registration Feb. 10 - Brian Law. Tickets available March 10. Applications at Treble Clef (Sparks St) Comcare provices available in all elementary RN's, RNA's Practical Nurses and Church office, 234-4024 and companions to assist you during times of schools. LaLeche League of Ottawa and 733-9313. illness in the home, hospital and nursing Centre will hold a third in home. 24 hour service GLEBE C OLLEGIA TE a series of meetings for English family emigrating to 237-8460 March 7th. : Band concert Canada mid-April looking 4, nursing mothers: Topic is: The Family and the Breast CÛMCARE at the school. pk-'sons moving to Great LIMITED Britain. Purpose to swap or Fed Baby. Monday Feb. 24 -I. at 8.15, 2511 junction Ave. OSC.A EDUCATION meeting sell various household items Further info: 238-2646. with 5 members of the Ottawa but especially electric ap- W anted: A mature woman pliances of all sorts. March 7, 2.00 p. m. World who would be interested in Board, Hopewell School, Fri Feb. 28th, 2p.m. 7.30 pm, Feb 27. 233-3760 afternoons & eve- Day of Prayer Service for looking after our infant son Historical Society Gtneral nings. Glebe Churches to be held each weekday morning in meeting at Glebe St. James at 4th Ave Baptist Church. our home on Monkland Ave. United Church. 232-6306.

MY DOG! Priced attention senior citizen;__. to suit My dog can't dance your On his two back feet, 010 budget... Nor carry,newspapers off Down the street. ge He doesn't lie down

k And roll on the floor Like the clever little dog purchases of the value of $1. & over * ENGAGING. Next door. He can't catch sticks diamonds, rubies He can't do any saphires and funny tricks. emeralds... But he sits on my knee And looks at me GISELES Davidson's With big brown eyes This size Glebe AndI I'm happy, as I can be Embroidery Nook 'Cause I love him, Jewellers And he loves me! FACING THE BLOCK BETWEEN FIRST & SECOND AVENUES 790 BANK STREET )0 ANNE GUENETTE 796 Bronson Ave. 233-5504 * PH 234 4136 La Salle High School * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * page 10 Ted Britton HELP A MATH FORUM Brewer has a 4-9-1 won lost The Brewer Hockey Assoc. WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS record with 2 games to\ play. GLEBE MINOR SOCCER CLUB Skate- a-thon on Sat. Feb. 8 Brewer recently was drcipped TEACHERS FROM ALL LEVELS , SCHOOL BOARD was a tremendous success. Over by Ron Bolton twice by the powerful squad AND UNIVERSITY SPOKESMEN WILL DISCUSS pla)ers and parents partici- Club Chairman from La.roche Park. On Sat. , THE TEACHING, AIMS AND CO-ORDINATION OF pated in this annual event to Jan 23 Brewer shut out Alta MATHEMATICS PROGRAMMES. raise funds for the 14 tearns With the start of the 1975 Vista 2-0. Tim Powell and involved in the Brewer House minor soccer season just three Ken Quilty scored the &ewer glebe community centre League. The organizers were months away, Glebe Minor goals. especia/ly pleased with the Soccer Club, bestirring it- march5 The fourteen year old Ban- 8.m ideal weather conditions which self from its winter repose, tam team from Brewer is in a enabled most of the young skaters has arranged a meeting of close battle for a playoff posi- to complete the full 24 mile parents of players and other Brewer has a crease in the number of course. tion. 6-5-1 interested persons for Wed. AWARDS CONTINUED record with 4 games to play. players was not matched by Feb. 19 the Glebe Commun- FROM PAGE ONE. at a corresponding increase in On Jan 28 Uplands handled Brews ity Centre lounge, at 8p.m. 4-0 at Walkley Arenca. A, week the number of adults ready A knowledge of, or to 1 ater Brewer got back on the to commit themselves previots participation in, Honotu. Society : Grade 11 winning track with a 5-1 vio- helping in some way. Con- soccer is not a requisite of tory over Rockclfffe. Dan sequently the 8 or 9 enthusi- involvement in the club's Danny Adamson, Michael Battistella two asts who ran the club's netted goals affairs as there is much to do affairs last season were Brescacin, Pamela Bush, with Roberto Delbello, Robert field of play away from the seriously overworked at Joanne Dean, Franco Denardi, Storey and Steve Urban adding itself. However, if the club tirnes. Regre ttably then, Enzo Dichiara, Danny Eng, singles. Battistella is top can get the help of a large On the Irckey rink, the the situation is that if the Nick Karadimitriou, Ronnie on 15 number of people. then the Brewer Peewees continue to scorer Brewer with goals club cannot attract more Kassner, John Kingma, 3 contributl on each will be dominate the NCMHA "C" and assists. Wayne Simpson helpers, it will not be able Harris Kirby, Argent Lee, has been providing strong goal- asked to make will be min- Stuart Penny, Alfred Holden, division. These 11-12 year old to expand. Indeed , it m ay tending boys from our area have lost only lately for Brewer. irnal. have to cut back. Mike McCaffrey, Alistair Wayne has a 1-24 goals against Just for the record, the one garne all season, a 4-3 So please, try to come McKiruaell, Alida Pagliarello, average. Brewer will need top glebe club is three years David Stanley, Albert Stolow, squeaker to Riverside Park. On along at 8 p.m. on Wed. , performances in goal from old. It started in 1972 with Thompson, Sat. Feb. 1 Brewer handled Feb. 19. Believe it or not, Leslie Cynthia Simpson and Adrian Butts if about 30 players and two Forbes a 6-2 setback. Nick organizing youth soccer can Van Dusen, Jennifer Watson, they hope to capture a playoff teams, and a mere handful Paterson scored on a seldom be fun- a commodity in Elizabeth Beattie, Janet Brown, of helpers. By last season, seen penalty shot, while Robert position. short supply these days - and Marina Danikas, Dale Boli- In House League play, the number of players had Conray, Mark Kelly, Michael the is rejuvenating! Phone Ron var, Robert Campbell, Brewer handled grown to 135, and teams to Petrusic, Fred Westcott and Jim Peewee all-stars Bolton at 234-6684 if you Catherine Entwistle, James Britannia 5-2 9. This season, it is expeo- Hewitt added the others. A recently at Brewer have a pre- meeting enquiry. Laws, Edward Poznanski, week later Robert Conroy, the Areana. Nick Cacciato led the ted that there will be many Louise Robb, Clive Savage league's leadingscorer, paced way with a 3 goal hat trick, more players seeking to play. the in- Brewer with two goals, as they while Chris Miller and Stephen Unfortunately, edged Ottawa West 3-2. Fred Turner-Davis scored one apiece. In regular season play the Clove Westcott fired the winning Honour Society : Grade 12 marker on a pretty two on one Leafs are in 1st place with a 9-2 record. Don-Paul Durocher is th break. US Brenda Aldrich, Devon The Brewer Peewees have league's leading scorer with 16 jOIN Boucher, Hank Wong, goals and 7 assists. The Brewer been getting excellent goal- The Credit Union movement began over Sussanna Burton, Nadine Fow- tending from Danny Morosnick ail-star team will play Notre ler, David Halliwell, Magda and John Hladkowicz. If Dame de Lorette in the Hull a hundred years ago with a group of Kubasiewicz, Rob Stewart, to Peewee Optimist Tournarnent Brewer can continue allow people who shared a common bond. De Vos, on Mon. Feb. 24- game time Jane Yeomans, Helen an average of one goal against and Tim Hart, is 7 p.m. They pooled their money together Kathy Fassnacht, per game, they will be very Jonathan In the Bantam division, made low-cost loans to each other. It was Klaus Holzhuter, tough to beat in the upcoming Hogg, Gus Halogerakos and his line- Hooper, Jacqueline playoffs. a good idea then. It's a great idea now. Kotarba, Lesia Las- In the Atom division, mate Ataf Mafouz for the sets Richard chuk, Alexandra Bergman, Brewer is tied in ]st place in an are dominating the scoring If we're going to do something about Benyhill, Mary exceptionally close league. race. Gus has 21 goals and Arlene inflation, let's do it today. Because the Marek, Susanne Mielke, After 14 games the Atoms have 7 assists while Ataf has 12 goals Margot Francis, Jennifer a 9- a- 3 won lost record. On and assisted on 14 others. time couldn't be better. Sherry Perkins, Jan 25 Brewer battled Forbes Antoine Lem jeux is in 3rd spot Penny, Join the Inflation Fighters. Make a per- Karl Snider, Matthew Stone, to a 2-2 deadlock at Sandy Hill with /1 goals and 11 assists. Tam, Rosemary Thom- are. Steve Westcott and Ted The North Stars are in /st sonal commitment, and build up your May son, Baldwin Toye, Carolyn , Ives scored for Brewer. A week spot in the Atom division. Four your savings. Get good interest on Walker, Jane Wilcox, later our 9 and 10 year olds boys are tied at the top of the and build a stronger Canada. Zelem defeated Kanata 3-1. Andrew scoring race. John Caron has money Nadine McPherson, Jeff Stewart and 9 goals and 1 asist, Andy Cough= Together we can do it. Bilingual Awards Steve Westcott led the way for lan has fired 7 goals and added Brewer. 3 assists, Nick AAmberg has 5 We've already started. Grade 9 : Jim Glass, The Minor Bantams have had goals and 5 assists and John Wil- Ronald Plaunt trouble getting on track this son has scored 4 goals and set- Join us and spread the word, Grade 10: Robert Campbell, skason. After fourteen games, up 6 others. Inflation Fighter. Nora Fyles OTTAWA COMMUNI TELEVISIONS STEREOS Credit Union TOP 11 STUDENTS in FURNITURE - grade 11: Helen De Vos, David Halliwell, Richard APPLIANCES IN SPARKS SrOTTAWA, ONT. kW KM Kotarba, Magda Kubasie- wicst, Lesia Lachuk, No down payment on the spot credit 232-4929 Susanne Mielke, May Tam, Rosemary Thomson, II Baldwin Toye, Jane Cbatelaipe Furpiture Yeomans and Nadine Zelem. 728 VANK STREET TEL. 236-9468 page U JP.% Globe Community Centre al Glebe Nighbourhood Activitis Council Where there is no stagflation SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Glebe artist, COURSES Ruth Secunda, MODERN DANCE (Creative Movement) - An 8 week with one of her course. February 6 to March 27. Thursday evenings prized creations. 8 to 9:30 pm. For teens and adults, men and women Ruth currently Cost is $10.00. Instructor Linda Schrurnan will use th te aches Macrame Graham technique. and Off - Loom APPLEHEAD DOLLS - A 5 week course March 13 to Weaving at the April 24. (No classes will be held, however, on eith Community Centre. March 20 or 27.) Thursday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 prn. (See page 4.) Cost is $8.00 plus materials. Instructor is Grace Foley. SENIOR CITIZENS - Take Note - Once a minimum reg tration cf ten has been achieved, senior citizens may this course for only $1.00. AUDIO-VISUAL (VTR) TRAINING - This is a regular course being given for credit to SQUARE DANCES Algonquin College stade but residents of the Glebe may take the course for free. Doing Anything on Saturday, March 8? Hope not. Because at the Community Centre Instructor is Morris Lewis of the Community Developmen that evening will take place a real old time square dance. The caller will be Bob Department of Algonquin College. Place: Community Cathcart, who called at the square Dance at the Centre last fall. Time is 8:30 pm. Centre. Time: 9- 12 Friday mornings. Course started A Keg of Beer and a Midnight Supper - sandwiches, cheese, pickles etc. - will be January 24 and runs to May 2. (VTR = Video Tape available. Tickets are $3.00 a couple. Tickets and more information can be had Recording). For more information, caLl Wendy, from Sandra Ellwood, 233- 8228, after 6 pm, Ellen McLeod, 234-4083, and Wendy 2- 5 pm. daily. 563_ at the Centre, 2 - 5 pm 563 - 3116. Tickets will go quickly, so get yours soon. 3116 'SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIES Invite your friends and make a date to enjoy yourselves. Walt Disney features and cartoons. Starts March 8 for On 19 , there will be another Square Dance. the whole There's more! April For weeks. Time: 2:00 pm Saturday afternoons. Call family this time, young, old and in between. It will start earlier in the evening. Wendy 563- 3116 2 to 5 pm daily for information on Don't go away yet! On June 14, a Square Dance in the Street is planned as part of titles. the traditional Summer Festival Weekend at the Community Centre. Plan now to be WINTER PROGRAMME there then. 13y the way, people are still needed to help organize this event. If you There are an increasing nurnber of people doing th can help, call Sandra Ellwood, 233- 8228 after 6 pm. at the Community Centre. Some 250 teens and childre COMING SOON participate in the Drop In and after school sports pro- For that mini - season between skiing and swimming - all rris YOUR COMMUNITY grammes. About 210 people, of all ages, are taking kinds of courses. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE CENTRE. WHY NOT courses now at the Community Centre. You can too. DETAILS SOON. USE IT? Why not?

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