islebereport12POttawa, 7, Nov. 1986 1 Vol. 15 No28., /0

Tax Watch I Watch this space! BY JIM McCARTHY Some time in January all ding seminars and workshops home owners will receive to advise our fellow resi- their tax assessment, revi- dents on how, and possibly sed as per the Province's whether, to appeal what estimates of 1980 market appear to be cases of values. If you calculate unfairly high assessments. your new taxes based on that As well, we will be push- assessment (a formula will ing for improvements in the be provided) you will be in tax relief program for pro- for a shock: most of us perty owners unduly affected will be paying 15% to 20% by tax hikes, and hope to more due to this reassessment assist our fellow residents The Glebe Community Asso- to apply for this relief if ciation is planning a series they qualify. of activities to take place We will use all possible around the time the assess- means to publicize what we ments and subsequent tax are doing, but our most What a tangled web they wove Adam Wilson and Adam bills appear. These will important route will be the include encouraging the Glebe Report. So read these Rosalky constructed this elaborate web complete with its Province to hold its assess- TAX WATCH columns for the exotic fauna. Photo Desmond Hassell ment "open house" in our next few months and keep Community Centre, and hol- informed. New traffic signals Best wishes!

BY W.G. OLSCHER Traffic conditions at this Claudia Moody was married intersection exceed the mini- Traffic control signals to Douglas McKeen Saturday, will be mum warrant requirements for placed in operation November 1, 1986, at Christ new traffic signals. The at the intersection of Bank Church Cathedral, Ottawa. signals are being installed Street and Third Avenue, She wore her mother's as part of the 1986 Traffic effective October 30, 1986. beautiful, cream satin gown Signal Programme. The signals will include which featured a long train. pedestrian signal heads dis- The estimated cost of playing "WALK-DON'T WALK" these signals is $50,000. Claudia, a pharmacist, signal indications. Pedes- The existing pedestrian is the owner of Glebe trians are reminded that it crossover at the intersection Apothecary. will be necessary to use the will be removed from opera- Douglas is the owner push buttons which have been tion simultaneously with the of McKeen Ltd. provided to get a "WALK" sig- commencement of operation of Electronics nal to cross Bank Street. the new traffic signals.

Glebe landmark Brewer Pool closes, again INSIDE closes doors GBC 15 BY ELLEN SCHOWALTER Unfortunately the wide Seniors... 21 range of aquatics offered at Books 22 Badali Brothers grocery Brewer pool on Hopewell the pool had to be cancelled Words 23 and fruit store, a Glebe Avenue closed October 22 to in mid-programme. People landmark since 1923, closed have its roof replaced. who had regj_stered for clas- Quote of the Month: November 1. Leo and Sam Although geographically loca- ses were offered the choice The Choice the original Badali brothers ted in Ottawa South, it is of a refund, a rain check or The intellect of man is opened their first shop in the Glebe's swimming pool. the opportunity to transfer forced to choose 1918. In 1923 they moved One of the centennial to another City pool. O.B.E. Perfection of the life, to their present location pools, Brewer was built in lessons will be rescheduled or of the work, at the corner of Bank 1967. Last winter concrete at Champagne Pool on King And if it take the sec- Street and Second Avenue. panels on the edge of the Edward Avenue. ond must refuse Joe Badali and his sister roof began to bend. These Pool Director, Lory Dark A heavenly mansion, Marie, Leo's children, have panels were replaced last said, "people have been raging in the dark. managed the store for the summer at a cost of $50,000. phenomenally supportive" When all that story's past 28 years. This spring consultants about the inconvenience. finished, what's the Many loyal customers found some interior slabs Staff is being offered alter- news? shopped at Badali's for needed replacing. They rec- native hours at other City In luck or out the toil 25 or 30 years. They always commended replacing the facilities. has left its mark: received personal service entire roof at this time The new insulated roof That old perplexity an and a friendly greeting. because heavy snow might which will cost about empty purse, make it collapse. The pool $300,000 is expected to be Goodbye and Good Luck Or the day's vanity, was slated for a new roof finished by the end of in the future! the night's remorse. next year. December. W.B. Yeats, 1933 N EWS Big Sisters International Wine Tasting

By MICHAEL BOTNER Bring your palate and a out the evening for several funding from the United Way, pencil. The entrance fee is exciting door prizes: eight percent from the Reg- The art of wine tasting only $20. You will receive A weekend for two in Toron- ional Municipality of Ottawa- takes many fascinating forms; a souvenir wine glass, a to, accomodation at the King Carleton, with the remaining unpretentious wines sipped program listing the wines Edward Hotel and dinner for 13 percent the responsibility at informal gatherings; sav- available, and the opportun- two at Panache. of the Big Sisters Associ- oury, full blooded wines to ity to sample the wines of A return trip for two from ation. The Wine Festival is go with rich spicy food; your choce at no extra cost. Ottawa to Calgary (Pacific their main fund raising event. fine, elegant wines to accom- Western Airlines). The ticket price of $20 pany gourmet cuisine; rare, A day at the Sussex Club. includes a $10 tax receipt vintage wines for serious Weekends for two in Ottawa for a charitable donation. contemplation; and wines at the Chateau Laurier and Tickets can be purchased at that pop and fizz for special Four Seasons. the door or in advance festive occasions. Enjoying -Dinners for two at Hart- through all Uniticket out- a glass or carafe of the new well's and Hy's Steak House. lets, or from the Big Sisters wine in celebration of the -Dinner and Theatre for two office at 448 Kent Street, vintage is a typical scene at Penguin Cafe. 237-7089. in wine villages throughout A murder mystery dinner for the world. two at the MacDonald Club. The 6th annual Big Sisters Six wine Society memberships. International Wine Festival ALAN will be held on Saturday WHATMOUGH evening, 7-11 p.m. November Chief fundraiser 15, and will feature a brand CRAFfSMAN MEMBE.R new layout. The stalls and All proceeds from the Fes- PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD INC. exhibits will be set up tival go to the Big Sisters along Association of Ottawa-Carle- EXPERT TUNING bustling laneways rad- AND REBUILDING iating out from the lively ton. This annual event helps SERVICE, SPECIALIZING central to raise more than $20,000 IN GRAND RESTORATION square, the focus of SALES AND RENTALS village festivities. towards the goal of providing Handy wine 238-2520 scoring sheets girls aged 6-16 with the Embassies of major wine- 80 NELSON will be provided to help opportunity for optimal producing countries will be you rate the wines. You may growth, development and on hand with colouful booths then visit the on-site LCBO social adjustment. The Big to provide information on store where you will be able Sisters Association is a wines, food and people of to purchase many of the wines non-profit, volunteer organ- the countries they represent. tasted during the evening. ization which receives approx- Top Ottawa merchants and res- Interpretive panels will imately 79 percent of its tauranteurs will offer ex- be displayed throughout the hibits, demonstrations and hall, providing guests with samples of their culinary entertaining and informative expertise. wine trivia. You will be able The Big Sisters Internat- to chat with local wine ex- ional Wine Festival brings perts or find out more about together the wine lovers of the various wine societies Ottawa-enthusiastic begin- in Ottawa from their repre- ners as well as the exper- sentatives. ienced connoisseurs - for an Test your wine tasting evening of discovery. With skills on the Mystery Wine over 100 wines from 12 wine- Challenge. If you can corr- producing countries, the ectly answer questions about choice is great. To complem- the origin of the mystery ent the wines, there will be wine, you have a chance to an array of Canadian cheeses win a valuable prize. Also, and patés. draws will be held through-

A_SSOCIATES School Bus Safety Week ARMSTRONG in Ottawa-Carleton ATACLE October 18 - 24 DES Ci N-EltS 11UlLDEBS 11/47+ Did you know that.. . k er 1111r.- - izz ki)tr. I tVs' 't»OCM.- 4When a yellow school bus flashes its red lights, traffic in both directions must STOP, regardless of the posted speed limit (unless there is a concrete median).

4 Drivers should be on the alert when they see a school bus in front of, or coming towards them.

4 Failing to stop for a school bus with its lights flashing can result in a fine of up to $500 for a first offence. Keep Our Children Safe. Stop For School Buses!!

A PROGRESSIVE APPROACH TO THE RENOVATION PROCESS' Taw Ottawa Board of Education Public Relations L. Conseil scablike d'Ottawa 239-2312 3 2 4 POWELL AV ENUE 234-5401 410

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-2 N EWS Colouring contest erikzi winners laffne LITTLE REPAIRS 523-5375 "REPAIR IT, DONT REPLACE IT" By BILL LIPPMAN There is no excitement cribs carseats playpens We repair household goods, mend equal to that of winning a strollers highchairs toys, tighten furniture joints in contest. Ernie and Helen all quality brand-name products short, we make all manner of LITTLE Saar of Ernie's on Bank rent over the short or long term Street know all about it. REPAIRS not readily available else- Their recent Hallowe'en deAceesce acts6 where. Colouring Contest brought incuit concescn, some special fun and excite- Call 237-5827 ment to the lives of over 70 Glebe children. "She screamed in my ear and so did her mother: ", grinned Ernie as he finish- ed calling one of the lucky and talented winners. It was obvious from his expression that he enjoyed the whole KEEP process. Nine children will receive prizes for their work. OLD MAN The judges were pleased to be a part of the contest. WINTER The entries showed a lot of creativity and skill. There ouTor were three categories- age 4 and under, 5-6 year olds, and 7-10 years. Entries YOUR- ranged from one young con- testant's creative splashes HOME., to the multi-media of the older entrants. Our FREE Energy The winning works are on display in the store win- Information Package, dow at 785 Bank Street. The Will Help You winners were: age 4 and Lower Your Home under- 1st , Alison Young, Bills! 2nd Jennifer Livingstone, Energy Honorable mention, Kelly Ray; ages 5-6- 1st, Marc-André Wilson, 2nd, John Kennedy, Get re . Old Man Winter Honorable Mention, David is just ound tite- corner wai Coodin; ages 7-10- 1st, Tore to steal into 4crle's homes s Edwards, 2nd, Susan Brockle- winter throlittipoorly ins ted walls and ce g ilinsiv ..4'!''''''*''''''' bank, Honorable Mention, energy leaking door and dow framesatsithin windows Daniel Sunter. that don't have thermal barriers to keep'the cold out. Note: Judges were Kendra In co-operation with the Oritario Ministry of Energy, and the Federal Simmons, Lis McCracken and Ministry of Energy, Mines and Resources, we're offering free of charge two Bill Lippman. publications on how to save money by making your home more comfort- able and energy efficient. You can obtain these publications for FREE. All you have to do is fill Glebe Report out the coupon below (print clearly your name, address and postal code) t-shirts and send it in to us. Glebe Report T-shirts were To: Ottawa Hydro given to all the carriers in appreciation for their hard P.O. Box 8700, Ottawa, Ont. K1G 3S4 work. If any carrier hasn't received a t-shirt please N1ML contact Pat Dunnigan. Yes! I would like a FREE Glebe Report T-shirts and copy of the Ontario ADDRESS, sweat shirts are available Ministry of Energy's 'VS'''. to the public as well. To "There's No Place Like POSTALMDF., purchase either call Pat Home" and Federal Dunnigan at 231-2117. Ministry Of Energy Mines and Resources "Keeping The Heat In".

I should order one: OTTAWA HYDRO

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-3 EDITORIAL NOTES Meet the (Glebe Report) Press

Meredith Olson, the Glebe Report's Advertising Manag- er for the past five years,is the key to our newspaper's remarkable stability and solid financial footing. The paper P.O. Elm( 4794, station EE has doubled in size, thus offering twice the space to cover K1S 51-19 community events. Ottawa, Ontario, Because the Glebe Report receives no grants or subsidies, Established 1973 its existence is entirely dependent on revenue from adver- The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We tising. On a recent flying trip to Renfrew, publisher Fred receive no government grants or subsidies. Runge complimented Meredith on the Glebe Report's solid and Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our varied advertising base; our advertisers are incredibly bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are loyal to our community and our paper. delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are After selling space in the paper, Meredith then advises available at many Glebe shoos. the customer and discusses make up of the ad. Her train- EDITOR: Ellen SchowAlter 233-3266 ing in art and design is invaluable at this stage. After ADVERTISING the details are worked out, she does the layout and pro- MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 vides instructions for the printer. BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé In addition to her regular duties, Meredith has drawn CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 graphics, taken care of the Grapevine page, done layout and restaurant reviews. She has contributed covers; her PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Lesley Dupont drawing of George Orwell on a computer print-out back- ground ushered in 1984. GRAPEVINE: Kim Goodman 231-4065 A long-time Glebe resident, Meredith is active in the COVER: Desmond Hassell community. She has served as Brownie leader, school volunteer, canvasser for the Heart, Cancer, Arthritis and STAFF THIS ISSUE: Inez Berg, Anne Donaldson, Kidney Foundations and done the publicity and posters for Gillian Mason, Meredith Olson, Margie Schieman, different organizations. She also does free-lance graphic Zach work. Aaron Schowalter, Schowalter Creative, cheerful, competent and generous - Meredith keeps our paper in the black. DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Jennie Cooper, Nancy Courtright, Delage Family, Allison Dingle, E.S. Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Jean McCarthy, Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz and Irene Taylor with Pat Dunnigan

'LAYOUT TIME AT THE ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY "GLEBE REPORT" The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont. by Runge Newspapers Inc.

The next Glebe Report will be out Dec. 5 Monday, November 24 Our Carriers is our deadline for copy and advertising Talia & Maya Acker John Dwyer Family James & Jayme & Gary Lucas Kristyn Annis Lindsay Evans Robertson Family CHEERIO & THANKS TO: Amy & Julia & Sarah Lumsden Family James Avila Evans Liz Ross Family Sally & Terry Barber Maurice Serena & Tamara Trevor Lyons Family Babineau Flesher Jeffrey & Katie Russell Sean & Shannon Blake Michael Bainbridge Dorian & Stephen Foley Andrew MacDonald Katherine Sandiford Kristina & Martba Copestake Findlay, Graham & John Emre Beaudoin Alexis Glass Schowalter Family michael Coughlan Joshua & Aaron Good MacNab Kathy Bentley Amy Scott Cul ley Family Mallalieu Dorion Berg Kent Gooderham Family Sharp Family Seline Herz-Fischler Sally & Jenny Bitz Lee & Hailey Greenberg Marlin Family Leanne Shaughnessy Higgins-Coté Family G. McCaffrey Family Vicki Boots Clem Holden Kaelin Shea Janet Kennedy Kay McDougall Bradet Family Charles Honeywell Morgan Sheflin Meghan & Alison Lobsinger Adrian & Jason Brault Caitlin & Christopher Duncan McDowell Roger Short Family Aggie Macintosh David Brault Jenkins Connie McKenna Sims Family Sandra & Shoshona Magnet Dorothea McKenna Christian Burgsthaler Diane Jensen Erin & Jennifer Smith UerricK Marriner Rita Anne & Tate McLeod Cacciotti Janis Jones Adam & Megan Stewart Geoff McCarney Shauna Carson & Diann Kennedy Aimé Julia Metcalfe Melody Studholme Danny, Kelly & Peter Ray Carl Classen Amanda & Jessica KenneY Gillian & Lindsay Kylie Tanner Jonathan Shaughnessy Connidis Family Ted Ketchum Family Mullaly Adam, Alexandra & Mark Glen Wereley Raymond Corbett Jeffrey Kight Joey Nalli Taggart Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Mary Catherine, Jamie & Knox Family Sana Nesrallah Kathleen Terroux Peter Koch Michael Courtright Brendan & Matthew Koop Don Nitschke Barry Thompson Couture [van Pritchard Family Tyler & Jory Kruspe Amanda & Michael Olson Joanne & Robbie Thomson Andrea and Amelia Croll Glenda & Jan Krusberg Michael & Alexis Palmer Gloria Tomelin Robbie Dale Ulla Kubasiewicz Jonathan Patrick Travers Family Davidson Family Evan & Leslie Kuelz Patten Family Luc Vezina Natalie Cyr was the winner Alison & Christian Davis Ilse Kyssa Jason Pratt Kate White of the Glebe Report t-shirt. Geoffrey Delage Bronwyn & Chloé Lambert Priddle Family Williams Jennifer She came closest to guessing Matthew & Sarah Deline Danny Landers Rob Quinn Adam ic o as Wilso the correct number of words Dempsey Family Justin Leus Natalie & Marc Raffoul George & Wright Roger in the column at the GNAG Philippe Dennis Patrick Levett Family Riis Kelly & Kevin Wyatt open House. Jenna Devine John & Mark Lindsay Congratulations Allen Robidoux Yank Family Natalie: Dolan Family Antana Locs Fraser Robinson Heather & Sarah Donnelly Meghan & Alison LobsingerGray Rodier Bill Dowsett Amber & Zoe Lomer Erin & Jenny Roger November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-4 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-3266 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 N EWS

After Four/Glebe Centre party

It was really neat: It was Photos--SchowMter fun: We enjoyed doing it Tuesday, Oct 28, the group Comments about the combined of exotically costumed kids After-Four/Glebe Centre and leaders, joined the sen- Hallowe'en party were enthu- iors for pumpkin painting, siastic. Audrey Apps, Child- bowling, songs and relays. ren's Programme Co-ordinator The group had organized a at the Glebe Community Centre, similar event last summer and along with Chris Langdon, found the kids were eager to Ruth Cooper, Tini Woodbridge return. "Each age group had and Anne Marie Newman planned a real appreciation and res- and led the exciting event. pect for the other," said Anps 54 years on Bank St.

The Two Sisters Dress d ACV Shoppe, 757 Bank Street, Quality celebrates its 54th anniver- Plus BLIND sary this fall. Opened by the Beson sisters IMAGES in 1932, Earl Murdock owned Guarantee it from 1952 to 1972. The store was remodelled exten- VENETIANS sively in the late 1950s. VERTICALS In 1972 Murdock's daughter PLEATED SHADES Myrna Fenton bought the plus store. Eight years later, SPECIALTY BLINDS Myrna opened a second in Greenbank Square. The store's fashion emph- FREE asis has changed to reflect Myrna Fenton changes in the Glebe, feat- ma. me mom imme. woo= =ma IN uring classic ion hosiery and a full line Estimates mm mum NE styling and maw IN =mum =I =I to offer one- Installation =mil= =mom= IN natural fibres. Originally of accessories mu Imo moo Es mom immi mom I= Two Sisters carried child- stop shopping for today's Shop at Home Service MANI NOW MIN MIMI= mow 11111111111111M ren's wear as well as busy woman. MINI MAIM PROFESSIONAL SHOWROOM MO =MI MI If MN Elf 1111 to 111111111111111 MR IN 11M.M16, ladies' clothing. The chil- The staff would like MINIM Ill 11111. 281 Sunnyside at Bank MIMI MI Win MS thank Glebites for their III MI R101111711L/11 l dren's wear was dropped in vorowle moo lw 1975. patronage over these many COVERING WINDOWS WITH IMAGINATION Along with dresses and years and will strive to 232-9838 sports wear the store car- continue serving their ries coats, lingerie, fash- fashion needs. Responsible,Reliable, Real Estate WHO NEEDS IT Working for You in the Glebe Some people think only highly paid executives can afford financial planning services, but that isn't the case. Financial planning can help anyone get the most from their hard- earned dollar. Even if you have only a small amount each month to save, I can help you to start following a financial plan Jim McKeown Gary Greenwood designed expressly for your needs 195 45 Second Ave and goals. Call me today. Strathcona Ave 563-4569 232-7722 JANET E GOLDIE, B ADMIN 270-441 MAC1AREN STREET OTTAWA, ONTARIO K2P 0M7 OFFICE 238-1551 RESIDENCE 233-7392

Investors REALTOR odesREAL ESTATE LIMITED Group PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE 420 O'CONNOR STREET, OTTAWA 236-9551 UMEMMgeftWgReMMgm

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-5 LETTERS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR z One problem exchanged for another SMART Editor, GZebe Report downward deterioration was minimal. Many older inhabi- In a fit of journalistic tants felt with reason that zeal, a Citizen reporter, in only a few years remained SOLUTIONS writing about our house (Oct. before the area would be 25 Citizen "Homes") started gobbled up by highrises, an otherwise good article highways parking lots and by luridly describing the football stadia. Something Glebe as a former 50's slum had to be done if the for- FROM now infiltrated with 80's merly pleasant inner residen- trendies. His search for tial area was not to become drama somewhat overshadowed a mere memory. the real reasons why many of Now that we do at last KEYLINK SYSTEMS us chose to live in an older, have keen community and per- mature inner residential sonal interest in improving area, to stay here and to the physical environment, seek to improve the deterior- another problem has arisen If the written word is important in your work, we ating environmental condi- as a result. Instead of can help. tions. His wording unfor- developers buying up houses tunately also contributes to in order to tear them down We're KEYLINK SYSTEMS. the attitude of city tax for high rise and other mas- reformers in their efforts sive commercial development, We work hard to make your job easier. Do you run to make"us pay for our suc- we find similar people buying cess in turning that situa- the same places cheaply, a business, write reports and manuscripts, keep tion around. He did not moving out the poorer tenants, track of large amounts of data? Put our skills to intend that and I certainly renovating the houses and work for you. do not. selling them expensively. We came to live here 27 That is unquestionably an years ago and intend to improvement on the previous We offer the best in: remain primarily because of activity but still reprehen- the mixed, interesting and sible socially: we are now mature environment the Glebe, exporting our social problems Desktop Publishing Services along with Centretown, Sandy to Vanier and Hull and outer Hill and other areas, offers. suburbia. Finally the City graphics design Here we find people of all taxes our improvements manuscripts and books sorts with differing incomes, whether we profit on them outlooks, and racial back- financially or not, thereby wordprocessing and graphs ground. Here we also find worsening the situation and advertising flyers houses of all sorts set in a speeding the departure of camera ready quality mature landscape. Dowdy and the poorer owners and tenants quick results rundown it certainly was be- coming, and the 60's commu- JOHN LEANING Business Computer Systems nity enthusiasm to stem the brand name computers and peripherals Thanks software packages custom programming Editor, Globe Report knowledgeable training The Glebe Parents' Day customer support contracts Care wishes to thank the professional consulting Glebe Community for suppor- ting our Sixth Annual Harvest The largest companies in Ottawa do business with Dinner. Due to your commu- nity spirit and generosity us. So do writers and professionals and small our fund raiser was a suc- businesses. They all come away with SMART cess. SOLUTIONS.

GLEBE PARENTS' DAY CARE Brian Drop in and see why. McGarry Systems IN MEMORIAM TRUSTEE Keylink Fifth Avenue Court Ann Anderson, beloved wife Ottawa and mother, cherished friend, 99 Fifth Avenue talented craftswoman and Board of Ottawa, Ont. helpful volunteer. Education (613) 230-5465 Rest eternal grant unto Zone Two her, 0 Lord, and let light Capital & Wellington perpetual shine upon her. Wards Home Office 235-7549 233-1143 (Ad paid for by Brian McGarry)

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-6 N EWS Dow's Lake news Residents to receive map of their area to minimize that risk in the Ottawa Police emergency By Jeff Upton King's Daughters Apartments, num- Cambridge Street South, on Dow's Lake area, residents ber and provide write-in In September, Diana Wednesday, January 14, at will soon receive a map space for the names and phone Paterson's resignation as 7:30 p.m. All residents are enlargement of their street numbers of neighbours. It is president of the Dow's Lake cordially invited to attend. and immediate surroundings, hoped that recipients will make use Residents Association was Anyone who would like to be showing street names and of the maps and formally accepted by the more actively involved in numbers. The enlargements keep them near their tele- Association's executive. local issues is encouraged also prominently display the phones. played For many years Diana to volunteer for the execu- an instrumental role in the tive, and may do so by con- activities of the Associa- tacting any member of the tion, and for the past seven current executive, or by years has been its president phoning Jeff Upton at and chief spokesperson. 234-1863. Throughout her years in office, she has worked dili- gently to preserve the nature When police assistance of our community'as an area is required quickly, of family residences, and has very successfully brought it can be delayed the views of Dow's Lake res- idents on local issues to While most of us can rea- the attention of the appro- dily identify our neighbours priate municipal, regional, by name, we don't do as well NCC authority or commercial when it comes to identifying interest. Thank you, Diana, them by street address. for your many years of active Consequently when police and valuable service on assistance is required quick- behalf of the Dow's Lake ly, it can be delayed because community. the caller is unable to iden- meeting tify precisely the address The annual general 44- of the Dow's Lake Residents where the emergency assis- Association will be held at tance is required. In order It's not an illusion there is a lot of junk on TV.

107th. Avenue

Invites You To An OPEN HOUSE Nov. 21,10 AM - 8 PM & Nov 22, 10 AM - 5 PM See: CARDA'S CREATIONS LOIS-JANE LINGERIE AZURE JEWELLERY AIDA'S KNITS C.B. FORMULA SPORTS Refreshments will be served DOOR PRIZE: $100.00 gift certificate honoured at any of our exclusive boutiques BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-7 slowly, gradually, painlessly, the new athlete grows up!

exciting new programs

beginner class - a gently paced workout for someone who has never, ever exercised before. intermediate class - a slightly vigorous workout for the individual who is not completely new to exercise. low impact class.- a challenging aerobic workout without the jump! conditioner class - a non aerobic workout which strengthens and tones arms, legs, buttocks and abdominals.

and of course advanced level classes for men and women who want a really challenging workout. first class is always free mothers! ever thought of a babysitting pool! give us a call and ask us about it.

250Io off 13 week memberships room to move W 0 rk outs fifth avenue court, 99 fifth avenue, ottawa 230-4759

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-8 G CA 1111111111111111.=1M, Tax watch,Panda problems and stop signs

October 18 by the ladies and the issue is staunch.supporter. It's amazingly irre- BY JIM McCARTHY gentlemen of work like his that has main- Carleton sponsible. University Pres- ident GCA President tained the GCA's success over University - with Ottawa Beckel is quoted in the as having told a We remain busy as usual. so many years. University responsible to a Charlatan complaining resident (being Our October meeting saw We chewed over old issues: much lesser extent. It was of kept up by drunken students approval of an activist once more establishing a a disgusting display at 1 a.m.) that he and the approach to dealing with the committee to investigate cheerless drunkenness that 1980 market value reassess- opportunities for affordable started the night before the administration "were not ment for tax purposes. The rental housing in the Glebe. Panda game, and extended there to act as substitute little 'TAX WATCH' column We also reviewed the issue through the game (a good parents to students". So on the front page of this of group homes; specifically one, it is rumored) and well they do nothing at all! details. past it. Whether the guilty We will be working with issue provides the absence of an adequate individuals were a minority Alderman Quinn, the police, description of a group home or not, they certainly rep- and possibly others to try Nothing gets a or the existence of an upper resent a large number. to eliminate repetition of Glebite going limit in numbers of residents Ironically, the best media this kind of episode. The City and Region are now coverage by far was in the Bringing ourselves back to faster than the facing group home-related Carleton students' newspaper first principles, we also mention of stop issues in several areas and the Charlatan. They were had a good little debate are also reviewing these detailed, objective, and about stop signs, four-way signs! questions. Group homes are obviously disgusted with and other. Nothing gets a Glebite going faster We made a special presen- a necessity and we must and their colleagues' behaviour. than our the mention of stop signs: tation, of a Glebe golf shirt do have them in our back The "Ottawa" Citizen, Our and plasticized lifetime yards, but the regulations own little aspiring Washing- conclusion was to leave well enough membership card, to Harold seem a bit loose. ton Post, covered the issue alone. But take with the cursoriness it care, dear reader: not - Jones, our long-time treasu- But no group home has ever usually reserves for local every Glebe stop sign is a rer, founding director, one- caused us the agony that issues. four way: time president, and eternal was caused on Saturday, The attitude of the Carle- I leave you with that ton administration towards thought.

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November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-9 CAPITAL COLUMN Assistance for residents at tax time

effectively as possible with such occasions. It is almost as Regional traffic officials have it. Please see GCA President if the prevalent belief among announced that the new traffic Jim McCarthy's column. students is that drinking to light to replace the crosswalk get drunk equates to a good This year representatives of at the Third Avenue and Bank in- tire. Yet, from my observation, the universities, the students, tersection should be operating By this highly excessive drinking the community associations, the in early November. This change seems to generate no real enjoy- Alderman city and the police met to see should improve both pedestrian ment among the students. Rob Quinn if we could make the game's re- safety and traffic flow. In recognition of this prob- lated activities more enjoyable Rob Quinn and assistants Judy lem, the university administra- and less troublesome than in re- Rinfret or Jean Draper, who job- tions and the student associa- cent years. share the position, can be tele- tions are making efforts to en- To help meet this objective, phoned at 564-1308. address MARKET VALUE TAX UPDATE courage moderation. The the Ottawa Police arranged with is: City Hall, 111 Sussex Just the Directors of Capital Ward's the RCMP to close Colonel By same, I think all of Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1N 5A1. us concerned two main associations, OSCA and Driveway and part of the Queen are going to have to give this event the GCA, and I have discussed Elizabeth Driveway to channel some serious thought. what further action can be ta- and thus make safer the stu- Increased law enforce- ken on this matter. dents' annual walk to the game. ment and/or more intensive plan- Mimi Cabri First, we are working with The university athletic de- ning, I suggest, will not truly address to Ceramic Work City officials to simplify the partments pay, from game re- what appears be a deep-seated problem of form to be completed for tax re- ceipts, the complete cost of attitude by the students. Vernissage: Friday, lief. Readers will recall that having 48 police officers at Hence, by making special ar- Council voted to provide some the game. November 21, 5-7 p.m. rangements for the Panda relief from tax increases to The police also assigned addi- Game, albeit a 30 year those with ''adjusted incomes" tional units to the neighbour- tradition, are Exhibition continues until we not all condoning or encour- of less than $30,000 where pro- ing areas in the hope of mini- aging very unhealthy behaviour? perty taxes exceed 8% of "adjus- mizing problems by a higher vi- December 5, 1986 ted income". sibility. Something to ponder. In the meantime, I am going Second, analysis is to be un- to meet with dertaken to determine appropri- university manage- Several injuries ment and ate formulas to advance during with student leaders to encourage budget deliberations when Coun- Notwithstanding these and oth- their participa- cil will determine the details er precautions and plans, com- tion in a solution to this pro- of this program. plaints of obnoxious and unlaw- blem. The absence of such par- UFUNDI GALLERY Third, we hope to arrange "o- ful behaviour indicate that th, ticipation does not preclude 511 SUSSEX DRIVE pen houses" at both community parties and other activities action by the City and Police.. OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIN 6Z6 centres (Glebe and Ottawa connected to this event remain (613) 232-3975 South) in the new year to be a serious problem. attended by Provincial assess- Moreover, several students ' ment officials to explain indi- sustained injuries. This in- vidual new assessments, how cluded a girl who received fac- DONOHUE & BOUSQUET they were determined and how to ial cuts as a result of a fall FINE ANTIQUES make an appeal. from a lower part of the south SILVER Getting timely and understand- stands. APPRAISALS able information from the pro- I suspect many of you share vincial assessors seems to re- the concern that far too many Open Daily Except Sunday 9:30 - 5:30 quire dental skills. They have students drink far too much on Saturday 10:30 - 5:30 indicated that the notices of 27 Hawthorne Av. new assessments will come out (Between Pretoria Bridge & Main St) 2 3 25 66 5 I in January. At that time, you have the right to appeal the DR MICHAEL CLARK assessment but it must be done within 21 days. is pleased to announce If you even suspect, when you receive it in January, that the the opening new assessment of your property of the CitlYVile 'D'd' Ottawa might be out of line, it would be prudent to return immediate- ly the enclosed appeal form. BILLINGS BRIDGE Youth Employment Through the open houses and ANIMAL HOSPITAL the information activities be- ALL YOU HAVE ing designed by the GCA, you 1221 Kilborn Avenue will be able to learn how to TO DO IS ASK... make your case. just east of Bank Street In short, you can first give To find out about youth employment programs notice of appeal in order to on November 1, 1986 and services in the Ottawa area, call the Youth meet the deadline and thus pro- Employment Information Line at 235-3535. tect your right to be heard. A Thereafter, you will have sev- office hours: Aide d'emploi la jeunesse eral weeks at least to develop Mon, Wed, Thurs 8:00 am - 7:30 pm the arguments to substantiate IL SUFFIT Tues, Fri 8:00 am - 6:00 pm your case. Sat 8:00 am - 12 noon You can always stop the pro- DE DEMANDER... cess if you subsequently con- clude that your case may not be Pour de plus ample renseignements concernant worth the effort. telephone: 737-5007 les programmes et les services h la jeunesse la ligne The GCA board has formed a please call for appointment dans la région d'Ottawa, telephonez special and hard-working com- d'information telephonique pour l'emploi mittee to work on this issue chez les jeunes A 235-3535. and together we hope to deal as

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-10 NEWS Working towards more peaceful, creative toys

By THE WAR TOYS WORKING GROUP ing children to develop in little control over the toys For more information War toys are back in force more co-operative, creative that stores make available, please call us at 237-4029. this year, after a brief ab- directions. War toys portray we hope to influence buying sence during the mid-1970s. militarism as an exciting decisions towards more peace- It is virtually impossible way of life, war as a grand ful, creative and co-opera- to shop for toys, in person adventure, and adversaries as tive childrens' toys. or by catalogue, without objects to be smashed, dest- being assaulted by displays of royed and shot at. Surely combat figures, "adventure there is no need to infuse toys", battle helicopters, or pre-school and school-age child-sized tricycles with children with the lust to "pretend gunsights". Accor- kill. As an alternative, ding to a recent article in parents and caregivers are Harper's,the renewed interest in a position to select toys in war toys can be linked to that imply a more humane and the increase in U.S. milita- constructive view of the ry production. world . For children as well as adults, the barrage of slick Impact promotions is hard to escape. GI-Joe products are tied in The War Toys Working Group with a forthcoming Saturday is a small group of parents morning cartoon series and and students who share a con- a comic book that circulates cern about the impact of war 250,000 copies per month. toys. During the holiday Video arcade games and home season we will be distribu cassettes offer children the ting leaflets to shoppers chance to vicariously strafe and providing speakers for a*photographic countryside, for students and educators bombing the occasional nuc- in an attempt to help them lear power plant along the deal --Jith the onslaught of way, or to launch a full- advertising and promotions scale nuclear attack against surrounding war toys. the Soviet Union. In the longer term we hope These toys and games re- to continue our work as a inforce violent and aggress- source of information and ive play, than resources. While we have rather help- Photo Desmond Hassell o o ALJ'J7 André André Lalonde Lalonde Sports® Sports® We have opened a André Lalonde Sports SECOND-HAND Dave Pattee SKI SHOP (Formerly of Olympic Ski Shop) in our basement are pleased to announce Bring in your a New Franchise old Ski Equipment at and 702 Bank St. we'll sell it (in the Glebe) 231-5403 for you!

GIB -M is MICIU

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-11 CHURCH NEWS

We have the torch THE GLEBE CHURCHES By DUNCAN KENNEDY school audience on Rememb- During the past week, I rance Day. The auditorium WELCOME YOU started to read Pierre was filled with teenagers; CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) Berton's new book, Vimy. some interested, some not. Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 Months ago, I read his two- While a preparing short medi- Parish Clergy: Canon Donald Macdonald, Pastor part series on the War of tation, I had been struck by The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Ass't 1812. Berton, over the years the fact that they didn't Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM has developed such a realis- know anything about war Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11 AM, 12:15 PM tic style that he can make either. In that auditorium me almost believe that I am there were two generations FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH actually participating in represented- theirs and Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 the events he describes - mine. I had been born while Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond almost, but not quite. I'm D-Day was being organized. Mr. William B. Lippman Sunday certain that going into bat- They had been born in the Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM tle is more frightening than late sixties. When the ser- Vespers 6:00 PM any book or movie will ever vice was over we all had a FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH describe. If I ever have new perspective on Rememb- Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 doubts about that, there are rance Day. Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing veteran experienced acquain- Two generations of Cana- Sunday Services: Mornihg Worship 10:30 AM dians have tances of mine who will grown up without Sunday School 11:45 AM assure me that there is noth- wars to fight in foreign ing like war; no experience countries. We don't under- GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH compares to going into battle. stand war. We've never exp- Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 erienced it. But we do know Minister: Rev. Jean Barkley Wrong viewpoint what peace is. Peace has Some men have been exhila- been our experience. It is Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM rated by war and some have so much a part of us that we Sanctuary Se-vice 11:00 AM glorified it. General Lee usually don't even realize ST. GILES of the Confederate States of that we have it. We should. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bank Street at First America, during their civil Each November we set aside a Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy war, declared that it was an day to remember those who Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM appropriate thing that battle paid the supreme sacrifice was so terrible, otherwise for peace. The words "lest ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH come to enjoy it. we men would forget" are as meaningful 217 First Avenue 234-4024 Others accept war as neces- this year as in previous Parish Clergy: Canon I.K. Calder sary; evil, but a part of year4. Rev. John Bridges life. They are all wrong. However, we need to do more Sunday Services: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM Except for the reading of than remember, though remem- Choral Evensong 7:00 PM books and some television, bering is important, of First Sunday of month. I know nothing of war. Vet- course. As John McCrae wrote THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS (QUAKERS) erans tell me to forget books in his poem, In Flanders 91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 and television and to just Fields, we now have the Clerk: Barry Thomas Outreach: admit that I know nothing torch - peace. We must not Peter Harkness Olga about war, period: I'm not spare any effort, no matter Ghosh Sunday Service: 10:30 AM the only one. how costly, to hold onto Two years ago, I was hon- peace and to share it with oured to speak to a high the world.

PIANO TUNING and REPAIRS Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience will repair your old piano for a fraction of the Present wmter warmth price of a new one. Will do estimates. Professional work guaranteed. Tuning S40.00. Phone 820-4212

1 BANK STREET

T 3RD AVENUE

233-1296

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-12 FOCUS Martha's first residence for homeless women

By ALLISON DINGLE Rules are indeed kept to Many residents have lived for What is it like at Martha's? a minimum. No drugs or alco- years in shelters or in ins- During a recent mid-morning Martha's, the region's bol are permitted; prescrip- titutions. For them, sharing visit, several residents were only residence for homeless tion drugs are kept locked a home and making friends is watching TV. Others were women, opened last May in in the office and adminis- a major challenge. getting breakfast in the Sandy Hill, sponsored joint- tered by staff. Residents Handling money is another kitchen. At another table, ly by the Anglican Social must sign out and indicate problem. While most personal a young resident was being Services Centre and St. Jo- if they will be back for items are provided, residents counselled by her case wor- seph's Roman Catholic Parish. dinner. They are responsible are encouraged to budget ker. In the office, the The driving force behind this for their own laundry and their monthly welfare allow- unique social service was two Director was talking with a must help with household ance wisely. In order to women- Mary King, project resident who had come to her chores. They make their own develop residents' feelings officer for the Anglican for advice. The cook arrived breakfast, lunch and snacks. of responsibility, the staff Diocese and Delia Carley, a Dinner is prepared by a cook. hold house meetings to encou- with news of a former resi- pastoral worker at St. Jos- dent. Visitors are welcome between rage the women to discuss The phone rings, visi- eph's. They were concerned 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. in the their concerns. tors come and go. The Dir- about the ever-increasing common rooms, a comfortable Living at Martha's, exper- ector is calm and encourag- number of women using All living room and a bright, iencing the care and super- ing as she deals with each Saints Shelter, run by the cheery kitchen. Every effort vision of dedicated staff, person. Martha's is a busy Anglican Church and the wo- is made to respect each resi- does not mean an instant place. men's day care centre at St. dent's dignity and indepen- success story any more than The Centre receives a per- Joseph's. Both King and dence. While church-spon- Martha's can be described as diem ($23) from the Region Carley are active volunteers sored, the residence is non- an instant success. There for each resident. That, at Martha's and serve on the denominational, are no easy miracles in this along with support from the Advisory Committeee which business. Martha's residents churches, in-kind donations oversees its operation. cannot be protected from the from local businesses and The residence was planned outside world of street drugs, individuals has enabled to accomodate a maximum of cohol and poverty. Martha's to keep running 12 homeless women, over Martha's offers much alTo date, Martha's has wel- with just a small monthly the age of 18, without severe more comed about 20 women. While deficit. This month, for the psychiatric problems. Housed than food and an average stay is three first time since it opened, in an attractively renovated housing months, some have stayed Martha's is full. building on Besserer Street, longer. One of the original As 1987, designated by the staffed by experienced social residents is still there. United Nations as Year of service workers and run with Martha's director, Sharon Shelter for the Homeless, a minimum of rules, Martha's, Martha's offers much more D'Arcy, is proud of its suc- approaches, Martha's needs failed than food and housing to its initially to attract cesses. For example, Mary, your prayers and support. residents, most of whom have many of the women from the a former resident returns It is obvious Ottawa needs a history of psychiatric ill- area shelters. It opened with regularly as a much loved more and varied housing ness. It works to provide a three residents. Many of its and appreciated volunteer. options. home, emotional support and subsequent residents have Sharon admits to disappoint- been referred from the Detox an opportunity to learn ments too. Some residents To help, call 238-2056, or Centre, The Royal Ottawa skills which will prepare have left before staff felt send a cheque to Martha's Hospital and Brockville them for another step towards they were ready to be on at 374 Besserer Street, Psychiatric Hospital. an independent, stable life, their own. Ottawa, K1N 6B8.

Glebe Fashion Cleaners 30 Years in the Glebe 66 66

Have your clothes professionally cleaned at -Tom Campbell is drumming up a storm Glebe Fashion Cleaners over his handwoven shirts in comfortable cottons For Professional Care and silks. Drums by Peter Burnett. OTTAWA 23312% 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 791 BANK STREET AT 3RD AVENUE,

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-13 t C=3 MD 0 r=70 =IO =1 0 d d EZZIC=Ild=1:=Iri o =Z=1 t=3 LJ "oliveitio,P4. solo morio hisids Nam111111111111...go

111 II me II le fifth Avenue Court presents The Finest in Family Entertainment and it's all Free!

SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 12:30-5:00 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:00-8:00

Sat. November 8 BOB AND Singer. Actor, Comedian ROBERT STARK Sat. November 15 SIX MILE BRIDGE Traditional Folk Music plus GOOPERZ Clown's, Magic, Face-painting Sat. November 22 SALT n PEPPER Children's Theatre THEATRE operated by the RCAF Assoc. plus IDENT-A-KID as protection for your child. 'Come in and get warm after the Santa Claus Parade'

Sat. November 29 TERRY TUFTS If you like acoustic guitar you're going to love this. Probably the best of the genre since Bruce Cockburn. plus GOOPERZ Clown's Magic. Face-painting Fri. December 5 Tonight we start a series of Friday evening shows featuring jazz and vocal music. Our first program is a male vocal ensemble specializing In medieval and renaissance music. THE MEN'S VOYCES Sat. December 6 An afternoon program of music for the approaching Holiday Season.

Fri. December 12 ROD ELLIAS Jazz guitar for a Friday evening.

Sat. December 13 THE SAVOY CHORAL Christmas singing. SOCIETY

Fri. December 19 ST. MATTHEW'S MEN'S Friday evening concert. AND BOYS CHOIR Sat. December 20 ST. MATTHEW'S Saturday afternoon concert. CHOIR Sat. December 24 A special afternoon concert for Christmas Eve.

Sponsored by Minto Construction Limited, and The Merchants of Fifth Avenue Court

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-14 GBG Several big changes on Bank Street

and like his sister Marie, stylist shop in the near the new traffic lights started full time employment future) and while retiring should should be operational with at Bank and By their dad when their from the work-a-day world Third Avenue, schooling was completed. will continue to be active replacing the pedestrian Ernest Joe is naturally crosswalk that so many saddened by in her church and extracur- people Saar having to close abhorred. In a survey the store ricular leisure activities. by and leave customers the Regional Traffic Authori- and Leone has had a loyal clien- ties this friends in the Glebe. We, tele most of whom have been intersection was rated number one on a prio- the business people and her customers for most of The Glebe Business Group rity list of 20 requiring announces indeed the Glebe itself will an exciting event the years since she opened changing to traffic lights. for the of miss Joe and Marie. We wish winter 1986-87. in the Glebe in 1962. It is The orderly movement of The Glebe is them well in their future Snow Carnival also significant that one of vehicle and pedestrian traf- (mark your endeavours. calendar) schedu- her present operators, Anne- fic should be an asset to Leone Johnston Hairstyles led for Saturday, January 24. Marie wasJler first employee, businesses and residents closed its doors at 789 Bank Our Glebe Snow Carnival pre- We wish Leone Johnston many alike. We hope the inter- Street on 31 October, 1986. cedes Winterlude by two happy years of retirement. section will also be safer. Leone has sold her business weeks. Plans include a By the time you read this Have a good month. parade, children's activi- (to be reopened as a hair ties, and a raffle with exci- ting prizes, a snow dance and refreshment booths on Sale Time! the street selling snacks for charity. Your carnival 30% Off! steering committee continues to plan for these and addi- tional activities for the EVERYDAY Snow Carnival. Businesses will also compete in a store window decorating contest. Revenue from the raffle and the carnival will benefit Glebe Centre and its commu- H.fctia4ZAAL nity outreach program. New members of our GBG this past month include the Bank and Fourth branch of the Scotia Bank, Jack Cusson, Cr Ube Apothecary Inc. Manager; Keylink Systems, on 697 BANK ST., OTTAWA, ONT. the second floor of Fifth PHONE (613) 234-8587 Avenue Court, partners Garry DELIVERY SERVICE Weckwerth and Howard Levitin; and Norma Peterson Fashions on Bank Street, Fifth Avenue Court, Gail Schioler Enter- prises, owner. Capital City Cards has just moved from their Bank Street location to new, larger pre- mises in the Avalon Terrace Building on Second Avenue. Bakeries, book stores and restaurants seem to like our business community. The most recent addition to the bakery outlets is Honibears European Bakery and Pastry Shop at 779 Bank Street in the Glebe Central Building. Pioneer closes Badali Brothers has closed its doors, having served the Glebe and Ottawa residents for over 68 years. Leo and Sam, the original Badali brothers first opened a shop in 1918 four doors south of 775 BAN1K STREET 54 ELGIN STREET the store that has been a landmark at the corner of Second Avenue and Bank since 1923. Even in his latter years, Leo was a familiar sight, opening the store Please support about 6 a.m. and building his outdoor produce displays. Joe Badali, who managed our advertisers the store these past 28 years, grew up in the store

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-15 SCHOOL NEWS More new faces at Mutchmor School

BY DOUG GOODIER Last year, Ms. Wimble pilo- ricular sports programme, ted a Primary Language Deve- playing his guitar with a lopment class at Grant School noon hour sing-along group in the West End. Believing and supervising the school that the programme should be Safety Patrols. more centrally located, the At the end of January this board moved it to Mutchmor busy teacher's life will this September. We are very change abruptly when Mrs. happy to have Lois, her exper- Martin returns from Europe tise, and her pupils to to take over his duties. enrich our school. Paul will then switch gears to become a busy fanner instead, operating his pick- your-own strawberry farm in MRS. SHIRLEY GRAHAM FRAN FREEDMAN-KESSLER Packenham. (GRADE 2/3) 1/2) (GRADE 1986-87 is his fifth year Many parents of Mutchmor of job-sharing half a year Shirley Graham brings a children had a chance to meet at a time. Paul sees it as wealth of experience to Fran Freedman-Kesler at a an ideal arrangement for a Mutchmor, having taught at Home and School Meeting last teacher/farmer. At the same all grade levels while ser- January. At that time Fran time, Mrs. Martin has a ving with Boards of Education made a memorable presentation chance to take her extended in Toronto, Sudbury and on the "Whole Language App- educational trip, and the Ottawa. Her first love roach" to teaching primary pupils gain from having two though, is teaching the pri- children. She was able to TONY NEWTON (CORE FRENCH) dedicated teachers with mary grades. Mrs. Graham is on 13 years of exper- interesting backgrounds an executive member of the draw Tony Newton is the new with the O.B.E. teach- during the year Primary Teachers' Association. ience Core French teacher at at all levels Shirley has shared her ing primary Mutchmor. He holds Special- from Kindergarten to Grade 3. expertise on curriculum dev- ist qualifications as a tea- For the last four years, elopment committees of the cher of French as a second served as a Primary 0.B.E., and has been a lea- Fran language, and has a very der in the use of activity Consultant with the Board. extensive teaching background She is a past president of learning centres in the covering 14 years and three classroom. Since these cen- the Primary Teachers' Asso- Ottawa Board of Education tres are becoming a fundamen- ciation, has frequently schools. taken a leadership role in tal aspect of primary teach- Tony has taught Core French curriculum development, and ing methodology her knowledge tollprimary, Junior and Inter- currently teaches Primary and experience in this area mediate classes. He has al,o Education at the University are greatly appreciated at been responsible for Science of Ottawa. Mut chmor. programmes to intermediate When she decided to return ANN ELLIS students in English, and Photos D. Goodier to the classroom we were (SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS) Geography in French to delighted that she joined the Immersion students. Ann Ellis joined the full- staff at Mutchmor. OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS In all schools he has been time staff at Mutchmor this LA GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAWA an active participant in September, but she is not a extra-curricular activities newcomer to our school. In and has a particular interest fact Ann taught a grade 3/4 in sports. In his spare time class here twenty years ago. he likes long distance run- In the intervening period ning and cycling. We welcome she took time off from tea- Tony to Mutchmor and look ching to raise a family. forward to his involvement For the last 11 years she in our sports programme. has been a regular substi- tute teacher at Mutchmor in all classrooms at all levels. Very few other people could exhibition exposition know as many of our pupils saleiventeAMI as well as Ann does. We are MS. LOIS WIMBLE NOVEMBER NOVEMBRE glad she is able to take over (SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS) air.86.1t12.06 the Special Education class Thursday 7-10 Jeudi Friday Usually, when a teacher on 10 10 vendredi for Mrs. Champagne who is Saturday 10 6 samedi transfers from another school maternity leave. It's good Sunday 10 4 dimanche she brings only her know-how to know the pupils are in free admission and experience, but in the such capable, caring hands. GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTER case of Lois Wimble she 690 Lyon (corner of Second Avenue) brought her programme and half her class with her to PAUL RALPH (GRADE 4/5) Mutchmor. A former itinerant SPECIAL Month of November Only Speech and Language teacher Paul Ralph has had 18 yearE who helped children in many experience as a teacher in CHATEAU HIGHBALL GLASSES Reg. $7 NOWs45° Ottawa schools, Ms. Wimble four Ottawa schools before and coming to Mutchmor. He has also taught primary classes MARTINI GLASSES Reg. $8.50 NOW s450 taught Grades 3 to 6, as in Manitoba. (HAND-MADE MOUTH BLOWN) Her adventurous spirit and well as Physical Education concern for the little ones at all levels from Kinder- also took Lois to Dechapelle, garten to Grade 6. Haiti where she set up a At Mutchmor, Mr. Ralph is programme and taught for a teaching a Grade 4/5 class, 1:1; 846 BankHEERS. St. at Fifth Ave. year on leave from the O.B.E. helping with the extra cur- Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3W1 233-0215 November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-16 SCHOOL NEWS New staff members at First Avenue School By SHEILA JENKINS Edward Island where for two Suzanne Hudon teaches the There are also two new years she taught grades 1 to Grade 6 French Immersion English teachers on staff. When the doors of First 6 in one classroom. She also programme in the afternoon. Penny Patten, a Glebe resi- Avenue School opened in spent three years at Elmdale She taught grade 6 for three dent, is working half-time September, a number of new and a year in Gatineau. This years at Joan of Arc private teaching English to the teachers were on hand to is her first year teaching school and has also taught Grade 3 classes and the 3/4 welcome the children back to Grade 2. Roxane holds a at Agincourt and in the split class. Penny spent the school. Baccalaureate specializing Ottawa Separate School Board. last two years supply teach- At the primary level, three in elementary teaching and Suzanne holds a Bachelor of ing with both the Ottawa and new teachers have joined the in her spare time enjoys Science degree and did two Carleton School boards. She staff: Kathie Pettit, windsurfing and skiing. years of post-graduate stu- did her teacher training at Gisèle Pilon and Roxane MacDonald College, McGill Paredt. University, and began her Glebe resident Kathie teaching career in Montreal. Pettit is teaching a grade Penny took a break from 1/2 class after having taught teaching to raise her child- for ten years at Pleasant ren, who are now 9 and 12. Park School. She has been Both attended First Avenue. of Edu- with the Ottawa Board She finished a Bachelor of cation for 19 years. Kathie Arts at Carleton three years graduated from Carleton Uni- ago. Penny and her family en- with a Bachelor of versity joy outdoor activities through- Arts degree and has been out the year. from the taking courses Lynn McNaughton is begin- the Faculty of Education at ning her fifth year with the She is University of Ottawa. Ottawa Board of Education, keenly interested in computer having taught English for working and looks forward to three years at Fielding with her students in this FRONT Penny Patten, Louise Lalonde, Kathie Pettit, Roxane Drive and for one year at a seven area. Kathie has Parent. Hawthorne. This year she is year old son attending First BACK Gisèle Pilon, Lynn McNaughton, Michel Levert, Eric job sharing with another Avenue. Spiers, Suzanne Hudon. Ottawa Board teacher and is Also working with grade 1 teaching English to the Grade students is Gisèle Pilon who In the junior division dies in Criminology at the 4 and 4/5 classes. This has been teaching with the there are also three new University of Ottawa. half time schedule allows Ottawa Board of Education for teachers. Louise Lalonde Suzanne took time off from her to spend more time with six years. She spent a year has come to First Avenue her teaching career to raise her two year old daughter. with the Carleton Separate Itfter spending eleven years her three daughters. She Lynn graduated from Carleton a year in School Board and at Woodroffe School where enjoys oil painting as a with a Bachelor of Arts and Kingston. Prior to coming she taught grades 3, 4 and hobby. from the University of Ottawa to First Avenue Gisèle taught 5. Prior to that, she Michel Levert is teaching with a Bachelor of Education. both grades 2 and 3 at taught for four years with a grade 5/6 class after hav- In her leisure time, she Elmdale. This is her first the Carleton Separate School ing taught at the McHugh enjoys cross-country skiing year teaching grade 1. Board: Louise holds a Bache- School for seven years. and swimming. Giséle graduated from the lor of Arts degree in French Prior to that he taught for Mr. Eric Spiers has joined University of Ottawa with a Literature as well as a the Faculty of Education at the staff as Head Custodian Bachelor of Arts degree. Masters degree in psycho- the University of New Bruns- and Jeannine Leahy has joined She has two children, ages 2 pedagogy from the University tolick where he specialized in the office staff as clerk- enjoys crafts, and 4 and of Ottawa. She is now work- counselling. Michel has a typist. A warm welcome is knitting and sewing in her ing on her Principal's course Bachelor of Arts and a Mas- extended to all new staff spare time. as well as taking a special ters in Counselling from the members. Roxane Parent enters her education course. Louise's University of Ottawa. He seventh year of teaching as main hobby is skiing and she has also completed courses she takes up duties at the looks forward to getting in Computers in Education grade 2 level. She started involved with intramural and French as a Second Lang- her teaching career in Prince sports at First Avenue. uage.

GLEBE ARCHITECT needs a PART-TIME HELPER fie Penelope FEELING A LITTLE SHEEPISH Fibres ABOUT CHRISTMAS? Duties include: Reception, Word We have ideas galore at PENELOPE'S. Processing, Filing and some Hats, Mitts, Scarves, Socks, Slippers, Bookkeeping. Earrings, Belts and even SWEATERS! Position would suit mother re- Exciting new jewellery turning to work force. Put the joy back into shopping Salary commensurate with exper- with personal attention and a ience. lovely Canadian handcrafted gift! Call Anne Marie at 233-0924 or 801 Bank Street. Ottawa. Ontario K1S 3V7 236-3283. 253-022Z

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-17 SCHOOL NEWS Harvest Soup delicious learning Corpus Christi activities

BY LYNN BARRE BY GINA McALEAR haunted house and a scarecrow who came alive, and many more On Friday, October 10, Corpus Christi bids you all strange things: strange and delicious smells a happy autumn. It's taken drifted through the halls of us some time to get ourselves We're all gearing up for Mutchmor Public School. The organized but we're really Hallowe'en. We will have a source of the savoury aromas rolling now. para-liturgy celebration were the classrooms of Mrs. We welcome quite a few new marking the Christian signi- Kesler, Ms. Barré and Mrs. faces - Mr. Tony Charbonneau ficance of Hallowe'en on Graham. is our new principal, Mrs. Thursday, October 30th. We Sandra Sloan is teaching a will all be dressing up in resource withdrawl class, order to scare the daylights Contributions Mrs. Joan Chambers is the new out of everyone we see on French senior kindergarten Friday, October 31st. That morning the children teacher, and Mrs. Laura That's all for now from the in these classes had each Shanahan-Scott is teaching Corpus Christi goblins. brought vegetables to school the English Grade 4 immersion Happy Hallowe'en: as their contributions to class. Harvest Soup. Many had also Many classes have already the light brought their parents who Photo D. Goodier been "tripping" came equipped with knives, fantastic: The Grades 5 and vegetable peelers and cutting 6 immersion classes enjoyed hoards. their trip to the Winter Fair at Lansdowne Park. Once assembled in their At the end of the school classrooms, preparations for day the moment of truth Veurei Harvest Soup began. With the arrived - the children got they Ottaefia help of the parents, the chil _ to taste the concoction gamic dren washed, peeled and chop- had created. By all reports, their efforts were well The entire primary division ped the vegetables. They A professional shop in the Soup tasted the raw vegetables and rewarded and Harvest visited Patterson's pumpkin the heart of the Glebe. recorded each one's smell, was enjoyed by everyone. The patch in Edwards, Ontario to be an Footwear, bodywear & This done, the vegetables activity had proven and had a rip-roaring, scary, accessories for Dance. were placed in a crock pot interesting learning exper- exciting experience. They Theatre & Recreation. and the long process of cook- ience and a tasty way to took a wagon ride to the ing continued throughout the celebrate the start of the pumpkin patch to choose their Thanksgiving Holiday. 779 Bank St. (Upper Levei) day. own pumpki7. They passed a Ottawa. Ontario K1S 3V5 (613) 233-3225

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November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-18 SCHOOL NEWS Cross Country running team takes trophies

By EMILY MCCARTHY Ojistoh Horn-Miller placed Glebe's Cross Country second:Lisa Hauser placed Running team left other seventh, Rachel Starr was Ottawa and Carleton Board eighth, John Bowden took schools teams choking in fourth and Evan Terry was their dust, Thursday October right behind in seventh 23rd. The race took place place. Overall three teams over Vincent Massey Park's qualified for OFSAA (in tortuous course, and with a North Bay), the junior and collective effort the team senior girls and the junior snatched up three of the boys. nine trophies available, One week earlier at including the school aggre- Mooney's Bay, Glebe runners gate. The bantam girls, stole the show, picking up bantam and senior boys all eight out of nine trophies. placed third; the senior Glebe won the three girl's girls placed second and the races (bantam, junior, junior girls and boys clin- senior), two boy's races ched first place in their (bantam and junior) and respective catagories. placed second in the senior boys' race by one show point. Stole This marks their fourth Six Glebites placed in the consecutive City title and title top ten. Bantam boy's James their fourth consecutive Golf team sweeps Buchanan won his race, Ottawa-Carleton title. By KILEY TURNER Michael Welsh, Jeremy Moore On Monday, September 29th, and Mike O'Dell left every- Adirondack Backpacking Giebe's amazing golf team one else in their dust (or managed to sweep the inter- rain?) while Mr. Walker and scholastic didn't count apparently. title. In spite Mr. Dubinski supervised. By SABRINA TAYLOR of the Camp was uprooted and every- terrible weather, the Mike O'Dell and Jeremy Moore combined efforts of Jimmie led the team, with tied Glebe Outers' Club suc- one, save five moved into a Armstrong, Kelly Casey, scores 81. cessfully depopulated Glebe big Adirondack condo. This of Collegiate in its first turned out to be great since outing af the year. TWice it was dry, warm and fun. the number of enthusiasts 'South Meadow' coldly in- (36) were taken south to formed 'Marcy Dam' that they the Adirondacks by teachers had it easy due to their own Sirrs, Jamieson, Holland and lack of toastiness. novice Glebe Outers Club The third day, both groups Rat, Mr. Eady. climbed Algonquin Peak (5145 Everybody left on Thursday ft.), 'Marcy Dam' taking a morning at 8:30 on the bus long short cut, and 'South to the mountains. There was Meadow' (to the amazement of a stop at Lake Placid for 'Marcy Dam') jogging up the last minute supplies, nou- peak (they did that yester- rishment and civilization day too:). This time the (little did we know that view was not spectacular. this was to be the last time Being in a cloud, it was that we would be warm and rather difficult to see... dry...) The last day arrived, with The groups split up and everyone meeting at Algon- they hiked to their res- quin Lodge to await the bus, pective camps. One group some eagerly, some desperat- went to South Meadow, the ely trying to contrive Personalized One means to disappear into the mgeir other to Marcy Dam. Photographic Services Adirondack expert showed us mountains permanently, and tudio how it was done by falling catch up on news. Discussion into a creek on the way. included bear rumours at

South Meadow (none at Marcy This Christmas Watery site Dam), the cordon bleu shop early and give cuisine, respective ailments, a personal gift day, The following the and peculiar poses captured Our Childrens' portrait Marcy Dam group climbed to forever on film. special on Fridays Mt. Colden (4714 ft.), while The bus stopped in will bring warmth to family and friends the South Meadow group Cornwall for a good chomp climbed part way up Mt. and we were home all too For just $24.95 Marcy to Indian Falls amidst soon. Finally the sun deci- you can choose from 6 poses incredible amounts of muck to ded come out. and enlarge 18x10 which persisted throughout and 2 5x7's the trip. Saturday night, when it OUR MISTAKE was raining and the tents Offer valid on any Friday. Call ahead and book a sitting were soaking, a Ranger Hugh Kellam and Guinness Rider were the authors of or drop in between noon and 7 p.m. calmly informed the Marcy Personal Service you can trust. 2nd Floor, 5th Avenue Court. Dam group that they had to Girls' Football at Glebe Offer expires November 30, 1986 in be 150 ft. from the water; on page 21 last month's coming down from abow paper. Sincere apologies. Photography by Appointment 233-9952

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November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-20 SENIORS Auxiliary installed at Glebe Centre

By ELLEN SCHOWALTER The Alumni and residents of Glebe Centre met October 16, to mark an important change: the Alumni official- ly changed their name and status to the Auxiliary of Glebe Centre. Thyra Hudson presented a surprise award to Dorothy Steele, a lovely acrostic based on the word 'Alumni', done in calligraphy. It was Dorothy Steele, who ten years ago, originated the monthly afternoon teas for residents. One of the original Board members, Dorothy Steele Joyce, Nina LeRoy, Chris The "mew" auxiliary of Glebe Centre. felt that since everyone was Low, Violet Marsh, Mary Miss A. Crosby and Mr. Gard- new to Glebe Centre " a Morrow, Audrey McBain, blessing on the Auxiliary ner poured, while everyone quietening influence, and Nickey McDougall, Jean and gave thanks for the e socializing, homemade a way to make people feel McEwen, Hazel McWhinney, community of Glebe Centre andnjoyed desserts and Lee Sproule's home was needed." Gwen Osterhout, Mary Parker, the opportunity to love and more at delightful piano stylings. An afternoon tea complete Sue Patterson, Ellen Rout- serve one another. with fine china, lace table- liffe, Nettie Scharfe, Evelyn cloths, silver and elegant Scrivens, Olive Simpson, refreshments was the answer. Dorothy Steele, Lila Steele, From this beginning develop- Doreen Searle, Elinor Weddall, ed a comprehensive programme Viola Wigney, Jo Windsor, WIN A LUNDBY of monthly events suggested Alice Thorburn, and Elizabeth by the residents. For exam- Crawford. Former members: ple: February highlights Kaye Delahay, Grace Gardner, Valentine's Day and heritage, Jesse Morrell, Viola Hutton, June brings the annual gar- Elva Stearns, Ruby Peskett, DOLLHOUSE! Isobel Pike and Muriel Ray. Come to our store den party, while in March and register to there is a gust speaker. Roses were presented by win your own Jean Crook received a cor- Dorothy Steele in memory furnished Lundby sage as outgoing chairperson Elma Kennedy, Jesse Huestot, dollhouse. of the Alumni. She thanked Mildred Beesly, Velma McCann No purchase neces- residents and staff for their and Marjorie Milne. sary. The drawing will be held on during her two year help 29th The group re-entered the SAT, NOV. term. just in time room to signify a new beg- Estelle Barter, speaking for the holidays. on behalf of the residents inning with a new name. If ifs Lundby of said,"I've been here for Jesse White, President of Sweden, ifs lovely. the Board, welcomed them eleven years and enjoyed 240 Sparks St. assuring them that as an every minute of it. Thank eCO tig C 233-2836 Lundby you to all." auxiliary their vision and for children influence would expand to enrich life at Glebe Centre even more. Rita Hendricks, President --eqebe of Region Seven Auxiliaries, .qtbe then installed the new directors and members. The new officers are: (613) 238-1951 President- Dorothy Steele 823 BANK ST. OTTAWA Vice-President- Olive Simpson Recording Secretary- Dorothy Hall Corresponding Secretary- Dor- Halibut lb. 6.80 othy Nyman Treasurer- Warren Rothwell Sm. Fund Raising Committee - Bill Willis Shrimp .10.99 "At Home" Chairperson- Nettie Miss Crosby Pours. Scharfe Med. Administrator Susan LeConte Social Committee Chairperson- called the roll of the Alumni, Jean Crook. Shrimp .12.99 who then left the room to Officers and directors symbolize the end of the then affirmed their willing- Lge. organization as it had ness " to help all those Glebe Centre existed for ten years. They involved with Shrimp HD. 1 4.50 included: Ruth Brown, Ruth realize their potential and Brunton, Mabel Christie, help them to have a rich and (Until Supplies Run Out) Jean Crook, Irene Dunlop, rewarding life, to make Glebe Muriel Daughtry, Helen Fran- Centre a true home for the cis, Peggy Guindon, Dorothy residents." Hall, Thyra Hudson, Mary Rev. Cyril Cook asked a 823 Bank St. 238-1951

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-21 BOOKS Perspective on backroom politics a must read

The Rainmaker, their autobiographies, we've get between one and fourteen is that he is firmly entren- by Keith Davey found.) He still remembers seats in the province; they ched among the "small '1' Stoddart, 383 pages, the blunder in 1963 of using got one.) But he still Liberals" and with Canadian canvas- nationalists. This philoso- $24.95 (Cloth) "the Truth Squad" against values door-to-door John Diefenbaker. sing, personal candidate phic bent stems in great part His heros, in order, were exposure and even a campaign from the influence of Walter Review by Arthur Drache Walter Gordon, Mike Pearson whistle stop train excursion Gordon. But Davey also makes and Pierre Trudeau. as being effective. absolutely clear his belief The Rainmaker, Keith This is not a book about There are some interesting that any time the Liberals Davey's autobiography has issues. Subjects such as points which he doesn't bela- move to the "right", they been front-page news recently ) the flag debate, the FLQ bour. For example, he writes lose elections. (Which cited as the catalyst behind crisis, the Constitution, about his first meeting, in raises questions as to whe- the growing anti-Turner for- separatism and so forth are 1974, with Simon Reisman ther his philosophy is more ces in the Liberal party. each dealt with very briefly, which took place accidentally pragmatic than inherent.) But readers of the book won't and Davey hews to the party on an airplane. Think of it. His unhappiness with those find any scathing attacks by he labels as right-wingers Davey on his current leader, within the party may explain only a few pages dealing in part the hatchet-job done with the leadership conven- on the book in The Citizen tion which elected Turner by former Liberal cabinet and the subsequent disastrous minister, Jack Pickersgill. election campaign into which Some readers will also Davey was drafted far too recall that Davey lasted 56 late to help. The main days as head of the Canadian source of damage was a brief Football League. His com- aside which suggested, but ments on that stint will be did not explicitly state, of great interest to sports that Turner consulted with fans, especially in the light U.S. Secretary of State of recent laments about the George Schultz, before aban- future prospects of the doning Liberal opposition to league. the U.S. "star wars" plan. The Rainmaker is must rea- The irony is that if Turner ding for aficionados of poli- is removed from the leader- tics, whether Liberal or ship of the Liberal party in otherwise. It gives a per- the next little while, spective on backroom politics Davey's book will be identi- which is the best since fied as a major element. Dalton Camp set pen to paper Yet Davey's first point in so many years ago. his "Ten Commandments of Canadian Liberalism" is "Revere the leader." Let's get something Keith Davey straight, however. Even without the recent contro- line. This is a book about Two of the most powerful men versy, Davey's book is super politics, and especially the in Ottawa for more than a reading for anybody interes- move into the technological decade had never even met ted in politics in Canada. era. In particular, Davey casually. It's not surpri- THE BIKE STOP We read it immediately after writes about the impact of sing, since Davey was always reading Jean Chretien's polls (he used the American, a back-room politician and Straight From the Heart and Lou Harris at the start, never got involved with the The Rainmaker was welcome until equally competent Cana- bureaucracy. relief from the pablum dians emerged in the area), Davey also identifies two spooned out by Chretien. computers and television on residents of the Glebe, WE Davey gives an overview of election campaigning. (He Richard Gwynn (now on leave sell and service bicycles backroom Liberal politics writes almost contemptuously from the neighbourhood) and sell parts and accessories over the past twenty-five a provincial organizer in Jeff Simpson as among his of WE years, and it is fascinating. Manitoba who in the early top five political analysts. ALSO rent mountain bikes More to the point, his tren- '60s eschewed polls and pre- What may come as a surprise rent car racks chant assessment of the peo- dicted the Liberals would to many who don't know Davey ple he has worked with inclu- AND WE ALSO des friend and foe alike. sharpen skates His first employer, the repair skate blades legendary hockey broadcaster, Foster Hewitt, was a "bigot". AND WHAT'S MORE WE The late Premier of Saskat- Touch offer winter storage/tune-up chewan, Ross Thatcher, is OF OTTAWA NEPEAN prepare you for fall/winter riding excoriated. His good friends Velvet AND OF COURSE WE and fellow-senators, Andy Furniture Stripping, Refinishing. Repairs teach bicycle maintenance Thompson and Royce Frith are teach wheel building "under-achievers". He points NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS out weaknesses and equally, / FINALLY WE those he the strengths of PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES are grateful for your patronage has dealt with. And he is never hesitant about taking the blame where he thinks he 19 Grenfell Crescent 1.144 Bank 232-2141 made a bad decision. (Most Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 politicians, by contrast, GEORGE PEARCE were either "misled" or "mis- understood" according to

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-22 WORDS The case of the pearl stud earring

BY JUDY PEACOCKE I turned to his wife and in quickly removed and revealed dener was shakily descending Through the window I could the bright sunshine coming itself as a small seed pearl from the fruit trees. see a nun in white tropical through the window I noticed earring on a gold stud. It Upon recovery and on being habit holding a wooden lad- how strikingly beautiful she must have fallen out of his presented with the earring der steady against a fruit was. A gleaming coil of wife's ear onto the pillow the patient immediately tree. She was gesticulating thickly braided hair hung during the previous night discharged himself from the to the gardener above which like a heavy rope from the and been inhaled up our hospital but promised to keep branches to prune. Insects crown of her head to below patient's nose: I went out- his appointment for post- buzzed about the heavily her houlders; but the most side with the happy news in surgery check-up. scented purple and yellow arresting feature was her order to relieve his wife's He presented himself for flowers cascading over the eyes of light amber flecked anxiety and return her ear- the check-up. Both he and whitewashed walls. The sun with deep sapphire blue that ring. his wife were a beaming, beat down on the seemed to reflect the sun and herbaceous As I began to recount my gleaming picture of health border from which the dew sky outside. She was unself- theory I noticed the wife's and contentment. The wife had long since evaporated consciously aware of her eyes fixated by the earring wore her sari of blue and although it was only just beauty and knew how to dress; and her lips pursed into a silver thread. She had piled after breakfast time. she was swathed in a fabric line. At that instant I her hair intricately atop her There was a sharp click of of gold-brown and deep blues realized with horror that the head. This made her look the door behind me. matching her Turning eyes. wife did not have pierced noble. It also showed off the around I peered into the ears. With a thunder-dark huge glittering sapphires in gloomy cool to see a man with With a thunder- glare she turned on her heel her newly pierced ears: his hand to held eye and and swept silently across cheek, half supported by his dark glare she the courtyard where the gar- Judy Peacocke, 1986. wife, being ushered in by the orderly. We helped him turned on her heel into a chair. As my eyes adjusted to the relative Apart from the obvious Fast (24 hours) darkness I could see a young inflammation and pain, our Lazer Printing man who seemed a perfect lab tests revealed nothing. Great Custorner Service specimen of physical fitness However, an X-ray revealed except for an extremely ten- an unidentifiable, opaque, der swelling along one side foreign body with something, FOR ALL YOUR WORD PROCESSING NEEDS of his nose and up into his possibly metallic, attached ..AND MORE! cheek such that the eye on to it lodged at the small that side was half closed. opening which is the drain- Students and Pensioners Rates Available He was obviously in agony age exit of the cheek sinuses and the symptoms had begun into the nostril. 233-3339 The patient's wife was very only a few hours earlier at, 779 BANK STREET, SUITE C. OTTAWA, ONT. K1 S 3V5 dawn. concerned when told that the He had suffered no injury, foreign object must be remo- 1 Clip & Save For Future Reference had no cold, no dental prob- ved immediately. She looked imimmorimmimimmummll lem and his ear, nose and cold as she sat on a cane throat were free of infection. chair under a slowly rotating As far as he was aware he ceiling fan which barely cut had not been bitten or stung through the hot syrupy air by an insect. He was in such of the corridor outside the intense pain that I deferred operating room. from questioning him further. The foreign body was

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November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-23 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 1 yon Street, South GNAG BAG Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 T,1. 563-3116 November the month for innovation BY BILL LIPPMAN the Messiah. There is a A nurse will also be present who helped make it such a November! Not yet winter, practice early in the even- with a set of scales so you successful and smooth running no longer autumn. Hallowe'en ing followed by a performance. can keep track of baby's event - Candace Burn, Tini is over, Christmas not yet This is a special time cent- growth. There is no fee for Woodbridge, Derek Jackson here. So what do we do with red on Handel's masterpiece. this Drop-in. Plan to take and Zach Schowalter who November? Innovate. If you don't want to be in part. Call 564-1058 if you worked in the Pantry, Ilse It does seem that this the chorus, the public is have any questions. Kyssa of course!, and month is a time of transition welcome for the performance. Elizabeth Scott who came in Once again droves of bar- Here at your Glebe Neighbour- Saturday, December 13 is on short notice to help out. gain hungry shoppers and hood Activities Group we have Snowflake Special day! This Thanks also to Carol Imbert browsers poured into the a lot of good suggestions for is our seasonal Glebe family and Beth Mercer. Community Centre, October 18, this in between month. There celebration. We are working Several people remarked for the Fall Flea Market. will be some old favorites on a variety of elements that they never miss the Ably organized by Patricia and also something new. that will make this year's Glebe Community Centre Flea Mercer, veteran of at least November 15 and 16 are the event a special time for Market - it's one of the 15 flea markets, the sale dates for our Christmas kids and parents. We don't best - offering fascinating earned approximately $800 Craft Fair. There should be want to spoil the surprise trouvailles and good quality for GNAG. a great variety of unique quite yet, so keep your eyes merchandise, ranging from Thank you to the people items. This is a special peeled for further announce- art to stuffed zebras. opportunity to pick up items ments. By all means keep for your seasonal shopping. this date free for family Even if you're not in a buy- fun. 54th Anniversary Sale ing mood it is a great time Thanks to some input from to browse. a helpful Glebite, we are In a similar vein, we are trying a new program in looking forward to having December or January. the Potters' Guild in the Mothers with newborns often Centre November 27-30. It experience a big transition is always fascinating to see in the first weeks and months 41 the creations each year. of baby's life. We are going This too is a great chance to run a five week series of for shopping. Drop-in times for baby and IPPIP We want to remind you of Mom. These will be held II* two events coming up in Wednesday afternoons from December. The way people's 1:30 - 3:30. The Free Meth- schedules fill up we want odist Church at Monk and- to let you know well in Fifth is allowing us to use advance. Be sure to keep their space. The programme December 12 and 13 open will include a time to sit Nov. 10, 11 Friday night December 12 and chat and have a coffee, Dress Days is Messiah night. This is plus hear a special speaker Nov. 6, 7, 8 your chance to come and sing on an appropriate topic. 10% to 50% off Shirt & Sweater our entire selection. Days 1/3 off selected groups.

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November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-24 PHOTO ALBUM

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November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-25 RecreationCityHall LoisirsHôteldeville HELLO SALUT OVEMBER NOVEMBRE FLEA MARKETS AND MARCHÉS AUX PUCES ET CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALES VENTES D'ARTISANAT DE NOËL Get a head start on ehristmas Il n'est pas trop tôt pour penser au Shop'n save at a sale in your cadeaux de Noël. Visitez un centre neighbourhood. You can rent tables too! près de chez-vous pour faire l'achat Alexander Community Centre idéal ou louez une table. 960 Silver Street Saturday, November 8 564-1183 Centre communautaire Alexander 960 rue Silver Dalhousie Community Centre le samedi 8 novembre 564-1183 755 Somerset Street West Centre Sunday, November 9 564-1188 communautaire Dalhousie 755 rue Somerset ouest Dempsey Community Centre le dimanche 9 novembre 564-1188 1895 Russell Road Centre communautaire Dempsey Sunday, November 2 564-1186 o 1895 rue Russell Main Street Community Centre le dimanche 2 novembre 564-1186 88 Main Street Centre communautaire de la rue Main Saturday, November 22 564-1264 88 rue Main Jack Purcell Community Centre le samedi 22 novembre 564-1264 320 Jack Purcell Lane Centre communautaire Jack Purcell Saturday, November 22 564-1050 320 ruelle Jack Purcell Sandy Hill Community Centre le samedi 22 novembre 564-1050 250 Somerset Street East Centre communautaire Sandy Hill Saturday, November 22 564-1062 250 rue Somerset est le samedi 22 novembre 564-1062 Ottawa South Community Centre Centre communautaire Ottawa sud 260 Sunnyside Street 260 rue Sunnyside Saturday, November 22 564-1064 le samedi 22 novembre 564-1064 WORKSHOPS Plenty to look ATELIERS for in the November calendar Pour s'informer, apprendre des choses Christmas Craft Workshop nouvelles ou pour simplement s'amuser Thursday, November 13 pourquoi pas s'inscrire à un des Ottawa South Community Centre, 260 Sunnyside ateliers offerts ci-bas: Street 564-1064 Ajustement de patron de base Retirement Planning: Health and Recreation le mercredi 5 novembre Thursday, November 13 Centre communautaire St-Pierre, 353 rue Friel Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park 564-1017 564-1060 The Condominium Concept Cuisine minceur 18 Saturday, November 15 les mardi et 25 novembre Armand Page Community Centre, 130 King Centre communautaire St-Pierre, 353 rue Friel Edward Avenue 564-1074 564-1060 Personal Colours ÉVÉNEMENTS SPÉCIAUX Saturday, November 15 VENEZ VOUS JOINDRE À LA FÊTE Dempsey Community Centre, 1895 Russell Road 564-1186 Spectacle de marionnettes Centre communautaire 2185 Christmas Wreath Workshop Canterbury, rue Arch le samedi 3 novembre 564-1068 Thursday, November 20 Le retour de la glace Ottawa South Community Centre, 260 Sunnyside Street 564-1064 Le dome Belltown, 2945 avenue Haughton le lundi 10 novembre 564-1230 Bronze Cross Course Jamboree-Souper de fèves au lard November 20 - January 29 Centre communautaire Canterbury, 2185 rue Arch Plant Bath, 130 Preston Street 564-1040 le vendredi 21 novembre Wok Cooking 564-1068 Saturday, November 22 Dempsey Community Centre, 1895 Russell Road PASSE-PARTOUT ET PASSE-MONTAGNE 564-1186 nous reviennent avec leur spectacle-animation! 3 représentations le samedi 6 décembre A PARTY TWIST 11h, 13h et 14h30 Celebration, new faces and good times au Patro d'Ottawa 40. rue Cobourg Ce spectacle s'adresse aux enfants de 4 ans et plus. Puppet Show Party Canterbury Community Centre, 2185 Arch Street Saturday, November 3 564-1068 Ice Is Back Party Belltown Dome, 2945 Haughton Avenue Monday, November 10 564-1230 Jamboree-Bean Supper Canterbury Community Centre, 2185 Arch Street Friday, November 21 564-1068

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Une production de la Direction des loisirs d'Ottawa. 2197 MERSIN; MITE, (ffIliti3ONTARIO Mil 713 564-1234 2197, PROVIENADE 1MERSIDE, OTTAW1 (ONTIRIO) Itill 713 564-1234

November 7,1986, Glebe Report-26 OBSERVATION POST

Post-structuralist problems concrete examples by curing for some days. The This in turn involved drill- By COURTNEY BOND The slab-which is to be rep- next floor may then be done. ing each facade piece for Plain, simple Roman con- aired must be supported from Once all the slabs are re- the passing of a chain for crete made with Roman cem- below with closely-spaced paired, action must be taken grip. The cost was quoted ent is famous for strength steel columns (lm centres) to prevent further penetrat- in the press at 10.5 million and longevity. On the other since the slab will be weak- ion of liquid. A membrane dollars. hand, our concrete, more ened by the removal of con- may be laid over a resin, and The writer occupies an scientifically manufactured crete. Breaking is commonly a protective coat of asphalt apartment in a 13-storey what is more, strength- done with the jackhammer. and, building in Centre Town that a steel ened with lattice of has nine levels of parking prov- buried in its mass, is below grade that had to be ing remarkably short-lived rehabilitated. For about 18 when associated with auto- months, entry to one's park- traffic. Bridges, motive ing space was through a and elevated highways, forest of steel support- floors are requiring garage posts in a haze of dust. after a short massive repair Cars left stored were coated life. Why? active thick with it. The building The culprit resounded to the rat-tat-tat- The culprit is calcium tat of the jackhammers in chloride, near relative to work hours, while clouds of sodium chloride that, in dust poured out of the ven- excess, is so harmful to tilator openings. our bodies. Calcium chloride is easy to use, so quick- acting that a great deal of Too late, the the labour and cost of snow massive repair removal in winter to permit our vehicles to move easily started can be obviated by spreading it lavishly on our highways and on the streets and brid- It is difficult now to ges of our urban areas. understand how this danger was not foreseen. There was But concrete cracks a New entrance at EMR Photo Courtney Bond little as it ages. Melted evidence enough, as floors snow with the chloride in broke up. But the concern strong solution penetrates As the concrete breaks under over this. Drains must be seems to have been directed cracks, reacts electro- the repeated blows, a heavy cleared and a regular pro- at the leaking from floor to chemically with the steel dust rises which will seep gramme of flushing the floor floor, damaging cars. Too reinforcing rods that it into the building above, or with water in winter be in- late, the massive repair encounters on its way. The adjacent structures. The troduced. started, highway bridges, steel corrodes, expanding Hydro-demolisher, on the One of the most difficult apartment garages, approaches as it does, and shattering other hand, uses high press- repair jobs in Ottawa is to buildings. the concrete, exposing even ure water, much as the dent- that of the nine-storey We're still using just as more steel, so that there is ist does with his drill. It garage built above a shop- much calcium chloride as ever. more corrosion, expansion, produces a muddy slurry and ping mall at Place Bell Our concern for the future more shattering. is dustfree. Canada. Here a more complex is: will the repairs last? Highway bridges and raised When the affected areas construction method had been highways receive a salting are all broken away-this used: the reinforcing steel LOOKING of chloride at every storm. usually involves piercing the was under tension, posing Entranceways to buildings slab- the exposed steel is the need for special care FOR US? may also be salted to fac- burnished and spray-coated. in repairing the slabs. The ilitate the movement of Then forms are erected be- whole facade of the build- pedestrians. Vehicles pick low, concrete is poured and ing's garage area had to be up from city streets large allowed to gain its strength lifted off, piece by piece. deposits of chloride-laden snow on their undersides which drop off when the vehicle is parked. The slush melts and the contained chlo- ride attacks the floor under the vehicle. Whether or not the garage is heated seems to make little difference. Stal- actites of dissolved salts and possibly limestone act- ually hang from some ceilings Bridges and raised highways can be repaired by closing off lanes. Repair of damaged Diane 8. Laura. formerly with Precision Styling, concrete in garage space is can now he (pond al -Over Our /leads.' Flair Design, ah 779 Rank, second floor; very costly. Since it can telephone 233-1839. Corne on op. at a only proceed one floor BRING THIS AD time, the part of the space and we'll knock off ss.no on any of our services over S10.00 not being repaired is often left accessible. The slab is examined by use of electro- imat magnetic instruments, and affected areas are marked. OVER OUR HA,/^ps

NoveMbe't 7 .I986-,'Glebe ReOtt27 MUSIC Choir celebrates 30th anniversary By DENNIS BOYD line and growth carries over One of Canada's finest into their other activities. choirs, The Gentlemen and Parents often comment that Boys of St. Matthew's is their son's school work has well known to church music improved since joining the lovers here in Ottawa. choir. The choir, which celeb- Commitment is required - rates its third decade this rewards are infigtite. Mus- ical knowledge and artistic year, has maintained a high appreciation acquired in standard of performance. The the choir programme are ben- choir maintains a repertoire efits of long duration. of over 200 anthems, several The choir has made a number dozen motets and 50 service of appearances outside the settings. The ancient and parish church. There are traditional music of the frequent trips to parish Anglican Church continues to churches in the diocese, as flourish at St. Matthew's. well as trips to other cit- Founded in 1956 by the then ies in Canada and the U.S. Rector, The Venerable R. These are always a mixture Eric Osborne, now retired of hard work and a lot of Archdeacon of Ottawa, fun. The boys quickly de- the choir's main function is velop a sense of pride in to perform the liturgy of their choir when they dis- the Anglican Church and to Photo--DonLimisay cover the high esteem in provide a sound musical ed- musical event at St. Matth- sohn , along with familiar which the choir is held. ucation for those involved. ewfs. carols and descants by Rich- The Advent Procession with The added practical advant- The choir has produced its ard Dacey. Carols, this year on Sunday, age is regular performing first recording as a part of This high quality sound November 30, at 7 p.m., A opportunities. its 30th anniversary. Entit- reproduction is available Festival of Nine Lessons and led, A Babe is Born, it fea- at Canterbury House, the Carols for Christmas, A Fest- Commitment tures Christmas music by Church Office, and follow- ival of Lessons and Carols Matthias, Willcocks, Kirk- ing Choral services for $11, for Easter Day, performances Every Sunday, for ten patrick, Darke and Mendels- tax included. months of the year (Sept.- of operettas, and an annual June) the choir sings in St. Spring Concert are some of Matthew's Church, Glebe Ave- the musiipal highlights of nue at Bank Street. There the year at St. Matthew's. is the 10 a.m Choral Euchar- All is not work , however, ist plus the 7 p.m. Choral parties for both men and boys, Evensong on the first Sun- plus full choir parties and day of each month including dinners, bowling, floor a short recital of seasonal hockey, swimming and sleigh church music. The choir also rides are among the favourite % 111%1 lb sings a classical Anglican activities that spell hijinks Eucharist with a large scale and high spirits for all. work and motets on selected Directing all of this ac- and FRUI saints' days. There are often tivity is the church's Organ- BULK AND NATURAL FOODS BREAD841 BANK STREET OTTAWA K1 S 3V9 238-7494 other special musical ser- ist and Choirmaster, Richard vices. Dacey. A support staff of Music is a serious business volunteers who work as ward- Your feet for the boys at St. Matthew's robe personnel, librarians, deserve They learn to be proficient treasurer, accompanist, tape- singers and, as a natural recording and publicity the best consequence, develop self- personnel assist him. Choir confidence. The boys respond mothers take turns supervis- BIRKENSTOCK® positively to disciplines ing the choristers in the demanded of the individual choir vestry before and after and the group in performing each service. works of art. with If you are interested in Working Superb craftmanship fine church music, sung in The Exquisite odds elegance to the a gothic setting by an all- comfort you expect Irons Birkenstock the men toward a common goal Footwear. The finest natural leather and superb workmanship combine to contributes to maturation and male choir in the English please much more than tust your feet! in every woy, the Extdunite n top quobry! a boy's ability to cope with tradition, you will be new situations. This discip- welcomed at any service or 47-46, 14,40,

46.,. MEZICALI ROSA'S

MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION Ates OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST et?

FULLY LICENSED set, ,* IS'S% e '141' 895 Bank Street 236-9499

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-28 ART Lyrical acrylic landscapes

By ELLEN SCHOWALTER inous skies and pastoral idealism dombined with a since the fall truth of the moment observa- from grace, humankind tion of nature. has been trying to re- He works rather quickly Evelgain the paradisal gard- from memory and photos with en. Philip Craig, in his a minimal sketch on the can- lyrical acrylic landscapes, vas. Directly, with acrylic seeks the key to the reality mixed liberally with gel, he of nature and a path back to builds his satisfying, some- the hortus concZusus. Craig's what classical compositions. remarkable success and pop- ularity is perhaps due to the Many of his paintings are deep archetypal chord his local- the Arboretum, the work strikes. Canal, the Experimental Farm and Glebe gardens. His pal- ette emphasizes tender grey- greens, pinky mauves and an elusive pearlescent white, have sold out completely. His seven years, where he will Influences on his style often set off by an acid most recent canvases, exhib- have a show opening November and vision include Fan- yellow-green. ited last month at Toronto's 8. The exhibit will continue Craig strives to "hit some- Quan-Schieder Gallery, were until December 2. Gallery tin-Latour, William where between high realism snapped up before the show hours are 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Brymner, J. S. Sargent and expressionism, with a opened. He has been exhibit- seven days a week. For more and Maxfield Parrish. strong representational ele- ing at Andrew Dickson's Gall- information please call ment." All his recent shows ery in Pakenham, Ontario for l-624-5486.

Born in Ottawa in 1951, Craig attended Mutchmor. He graduated from the High School of Commerce four year Commer- MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY cial Art Course, and went on to Sheridan College. For the OF OTTAWA next ten years he worked for PROFESSIONALPHARMACY the CBC as a graphic and set 659 BRONSON AVENUE designer in St. John's New- OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1S 4E7 foundland. A year ago, he "painted his way home" to the 23Z-4851 Glebe with his wife Diane, a goldsmith, and his three SURGICAL SUPPLIES young children. He now paints full time. DEPARTMENT Influences on his style Kim Fahey, Natalka Nardone or Ursula Vachon will be and vision include Fantin- pleased to answer your questions concerning the follow- Latour, William Brymner, J. ing new products: S. Sargent and Maxfield Parrish. There is a hint of Convatec (Squibb) Sterile Dressings Corot and the Barbizon School 'Sur-Fit' Systems as well as Claude in his lum- Philip Craig Duoderm Colostomy Opsite Ileostomy Adaptic Urostomy Jelonet Urihesive Bactigras Cleansing and Tegaderm CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT a deodorizing solutions Cover sponges CORPORATION Catheters Diabetic Supplies Uri-drain lnsulins Rob-nel Syringes and Needles Texas Clinitest (Test kits) Davol Testape Western Ames Products for Catheter kits various tests Leg Bags Night Bags

ATTENDS and DIGNITY Adult Disposable Briefs WE PREFER THE GLEBE . DON'T YOU? .

Development Corporation. an award winning builder is involved in new 'Mill Official receipts for insurance purposes are CCharlesfortconstruction and extensive renovation work. We arc constantly in search of new sites. available

11 yOU. your church, your club Or lISSOCiall011 have property OD a large kJ WhiCh might be suitable ilOr dal:101)111CM Iherl 5cc WOUld like 40 hear frOM cou. If yOU are interested in knowing about VE DELIVER' our current pro cris, please call: 233-0044 40 Glebe Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario K IS 2C1 232-4851 SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-29 KIDSPACE

KIDS! K1S 5H9. you'd like to see Please include your SWANS your drawing, puzzle, name and age, and I like swans swimming. story or poem In KID- remember, all draw- Dancing is the way they move. SPACE send it to us ings must be done in They fly with grace. at P.O. Box 4794, black ink on white How I like the way they Station E, Ottawa, paper. really take off. Their feathers white and beautiful.

I like swans all in a flock. I think swans are most beautiful. Eri n Govy Emma Peacocke ( 41 years )

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p por\y, lke4 kove \ierl Emily Brascoupé tpeoicAl love. o. s (A. \:)...5 LI SO, D90.56(1041

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WE BUY FINE FURNITURE. CHINA ANTIQUES

georgette China gift st Fine Furniture, China, Gifts

r5 e D_orkpio< 502 Bank St. 232-6851 qle,re

TOYS, BOOKS, CARDS AND NOVEL THINGS

uizze5 I&ieJlery R eCord Ku3lebahn, nakes Little Ttk Tr-ansçor

Umbrellas Vo(4- ro Wre.si-lers 835 Bank Street 234-3836 November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-30 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your GRApEvINE message in the GRAPEVINE, call Kim Goodman, 231-4065 before the deadline date given on page 4.

FOR SALE DAYCARE NOTICES NOTICES sofa * AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL- * FOR SALE- Hide-a-bed * CHILD CARE- Referenced * CHRISTMAS BAZAAR- Nov. 27 5, 91A Fourth Ave. Tues. $185, reclining chair $150, child care giver: Jennifer 11 am-4pm. Christmas crafts, Group various tables Nov. 11, 8pm. All welcome desk $65, 236-3869. Tea Room open from 2-4pm. humidifier $20. 233-2395, evenings. $15-45, * Morning Child Care for 3, The Glebe Centre Inc. 950 Phone 236-3368. 4 and 5 ye'ar olds in after- Bank Street. * HOLLY AND LACE BAZAAR- Nov. noon Kindergarten. Occasion- 2 radial Snowtires, never * VEGETARIAN COOKING- simple 15, 10am-3pm. Unitarian Church, al mornings or by the week. used-for a Small car. 232- and basic, two-part workshop 30 Cleary Ave. (Near Woodroffe I will walk to school or put 9227 evenings or weekends. Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, 10am- and Richmond Rd.) on the bus. After school Baby crib new, various 1 pm. For details call Ann * RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SALE- care also. Phone 230-6165. other baby items for sale. Breck, 238-3697. Friday. Nov. 14, 10am-5pm. Glebe Day Care has a space 85 Plymouth,Bronson at Call 233-4491 anytime. * OPEN HOUSE- Tot Romp, new Queens- for a child 1 1/2-2 1/2 yrs. parent participation play way. Proceeds for Red Cross Wooden toy box 32"x16"x13" Subsidy available. Call and exercise programme for Work, locally and in Africa. ex. cond. $35, 3 piece at 233-9268. Paula 3 mo.- childs' dinette set $20, babies and toddlers, FOR RENT United for Pony castle $10. 235-9005. 3 yrs. Southminster * CAUSEWAY WORK CENTRE- FOR RENT- Glebe house Sub- Church, Bank at Canal, Thurs post-psychiatric adults needs Sale: Eskimo- Winter Coat let close to Canal 235-2627. Nov. 13, 9:30-11:30 and 2-4. volunteers to give 2-4 hrs. made muskrat jacket size 12/ Gracious lower floor apt. Bring children, refreshments, per week on weekdays. After 14, Reddish muskrat coat in Glebe: LR with fireplace, balloons, Romper the Clown. orientation assist with crafts, with Fox trim size 14/16, separate DR and 2 BR, $745- For details- 235-0882. cooking, gardening, woodworking, wool coat with Persian Lamb 232-0851. * CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH- swimming, music appreciation trim size 12/14, Morland's group in Glebe, call Marie- and recreation. Call Helen Sheepskin coat size 16, Spacious 2 BR apt, 5 rooms Claude 232-8640 or Mari Coughlan, 230-9557 Ext.4. prices negotiable. 232-2353. Fireplace, hardwood floors or rugs, heated, equipped, 236-3869. Double Futon excellent or back yard, available Dec. * ART EXHIBIT AND SALE- by cond. $70. 232-8665. * EXHIBIT- A Source of Art, sooner $695 parking local artists, St. Matthew's 99 Fifth Av. 238-5908. Plated brass single bed, 953-2173(w)Pam, 836-7318(h). Church, Glebe at Bank. Thurs Karen James Nov. 9-22 "Past w/wo mattress as is $50. Garage available for car Nov. 13, 4-10 pm. and coffee Impressions". Janet Eadie Call 230-5705. storage only Dec. 1 or soon- cake. admission $2. Nov.23-Dec. 6. er 836- Kenmore humidifier good $40. 953-2173(w)Pam, * ART LENDING SHOW- Tues. Nov. * TREE- Readings by Peter cond. $50, Electric ice 7318(h). 18, Unitarian Church, 30 for Thomas ,and Mark Frutkin. 8pm cream maker $20. 233-1319. Charming Glebe house Cleary Ave. 10 am-9pm. Orig- 91A Fourth Ave. Nov. 11, free, sublet Jan.1-May.1 (exten- mal works for rent or sale. Snowblower $150, call for info Heather Ferguson sion negot.) 2 BR, furnished Call 828-3195. 684-0449. details. 233-2619 fully equipped laundry 2 FP. * TREE -Workshop on effective * ATTENTION SENIORS- Seniors' 2 Children's Car Seats. parking etc. non-smokers poetry reading to audience. Outreach Services Grocery Call 234-5279 after 5. please. Phone 234-5599. Free, Nov.25, 8 pm. 91A Shopping Bus, sponsored by rooms, cooking Fourth Ave. Heather Ferguson Living Room furniture Furnished Glebe Centre Inc. If 60 or 684-0449. Indian Rug 9x12', Drapes, privileges. 236-4051. older, live in Glebe, Ottawa * SUPPORT GROUP - families Tables, Lamps, Couch and ma- Glebe, 1 bedroom, taste-- Soutti,lor Ottawa East, enjoy with mentally ill relative, tching chair. After 6- 234- fully furnished, all equipped the outing, meet friends, begins Oct. 27, 8 sessions 8196. apartment for rent suitable call 230-5730. 7-9 Pm. Family Service Centre, Baby furniture in ex. for mature, quiet, working Seasonal Workers needed- Ross Ave. 725-3601. cond. Crib, Mattress, High adult. Available Nov.1,1986.119casual work, raking, gardening, Chair. Call 233-2500. Rent $600 monthly. To view snow shovelling, odd jobs. * HOST FAMILIES WANTED- Share please call 235-9760. remain X-mas with a professional Baseboard heater, 2 Galva- $5 hr. Help Seniors from People's Republic of China nized Garbage cans/lids, NOTICES independett. For interview Honorarium $ 150 , Dec.20-30. garden sprayer, television- GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP- St. call 230-5730. Lise Vachon, World University stand on wheels. 234-2139. Matthew's Church. Tues. 9:30 -11:30 am, Thurs. 7-9 pm. * WANT PEACE OF MIND- Tele- Service of Canada, 725-3121 Wall to wall Brown Carpet, To volunteer or donate cloth phone Assurance Program (TAP) ext. 123. Man's ten speed Garlatti, 2 -ing call 234-4024. 60 or older. If you can't be * WORKSHOP- Playing the inn- Flourescent grow light fix- reached at pre-arranged time, er Guitar: Play and sing in * ANNUAL BAZAAR- Southmins ter tures, crib mattress. 238- emergency contacts called. one day with Elana Vinnik Church, Bank at Aylmer. Sat. 6847 Long or short term. Seniors' Nov. 29-30. Call Joan for Nov. 8, 10:30 am-2pm. Lunch Outreach Services 230-5730. info, and registration at WANTED $2.50. WANTED- Parking space for 235-1716. FALL LUNCHEON- Tues. Nov. * TWIN CITY THRIFT SHOP- in winter months. 236-1060. Centre, LESSONS 18, 11:30 am-1 pm. , Fourth St. Luke's Community 1 3 Ave. Baptist Church, Fourth Frank St. East of Elgin. * MIME DANCE- Teacher accep- * French Doors 327-x807's or at Bank St. Bake Table- Craft 820-6454, money to OXFAM, Aid ting students. Christiane Larger. 238-6847.' Table. $4. to Nicaragua. Claude, 235-2527. Shop Vac or powerful home vacuum cleaner is needed by the Bytown Co-Operative Childrens Centre. Inexpen- sive or donation appreciat- ed. Please call Jennifer Enns at 731-8071. BOUQUETS Save 25%Titil!; Coupon BOUQUET- Thanks to Benin- ger Studio in Fifth ave Ct. a 3 For the lovely job they did This coupon entitles you to 25% off on the regular price of month on the precious family pho- unlimited package. Limited time, special offer, one session per day, up to tos. 25 min."GET READY FOR WINTER" SALE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Ilse Happy Birthday (Valid until 30 Nov. 1986) 190 MacLaren (Corner of Elgin) Happy Birthday Joan Suite 201 Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0L6 SupertanSUNTAN CENTRE Happy Birthday dear Sylvia: We Guarantee You A Great Tan! Tel. 232-64.54 Welcome home: ltcatcatcartc,a,ay It@.) t co._)61)ifiC.Wc4r(Ar(9,aey-,"N

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-31 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 NEW PROGRAMME Conie Sing Along COM!MO 90014 Si! Messiah December 12 NEW MOTHERS Rchersal 6 pm. -drflPS-i11717 1 I .f - We are accepting DROP-IN Performance at 8 pm. resumes for positions A Christmas tradition with our Otter Four, Held at Fifth Avenue in the Glebe dont Church Ski Club, Youth Free Methodist miss it! for moms Drop-Ins, Women and this drop-in Sport and others. and their babies Apply at the features refreshments, Community Centre. guest speakers on and 5)60. @UFO MIR -(1911S-EMNS-d1711S- appropriate topics NOVEMBER 15 fitness sessions. Keep 10 5 pm your eye on this spot NOVEMBER 16 for more information! 8740101-9011Ct 12 5 PM. SPWLAL DECEMBER 13 NU IF 3 -6 PM. Features a variety of seasonal activities CO lit* including decorating THANKS TO All THE the Christmas tree, VOLUNTEERS AND STAFF OTT A W A POTTERS special Children's 1 HAI MADE 1H15 YEARS GUILD SHOW AND SALE HAI LOWEEN PARI? A entertainment. NOVEMBF.R 27-30. HOWLING SUCCESS! Note the new time!