Volume 4 Number 1 January 12, 1976
INSIDE The Rosebery Rumpus .. . , Glebe's "Blue Machine" Mario Bernardi Page 1
Ottawa, Jan. 12, 1976 glebe report
Rosebery residents resist rezoning
by Sonya Dakers, Neighbourhood Planning Chairrnan, Glebe Community Associatiun.
Christmas Eve had more than its usual poignancy for Rose- bery Avenue residents this year. The street is up in arms at the possibility of a zoning change requested by the Gospel Tabernacle and Christian and Missionary Alliance in C, nada on the corner property. The church owns three lots along Bank Street and two lots behind on Rosebery, one of which is presently used as a parking lot for the church, and the other CENTRAL constitutes a home of good housing stock. The church has ALLANCE CHURCH requested a zoning change from R5 (1.0) which is a low density .41.04 apartment zone (permitting the building of single WitX7.1 family, semi- detached, duplex, row or apartment dwellings) to Cl- a (2.0) which is a commercial zone with double the floor space index. 249,14127 Cf the 23 houses served by this dead-end street, the majority presently enjoy excellent views of the NCC's Central Park on the south side of Rosebery, certdinly one of the best amenities that any central area resident of Ottawa could ask for. Accessible only frorn Bank Street, the zoning change would affect a substantial portion of this small cul-de-sac. The Church states in its application, dated September 25, that the building is no longer being used to its full capacity, and being unsuitable for sale as a church, could instead be used for offices without any outside structural change. In order to validate this new use, commercial zoning is a requi- site. If commercial zoning is approved, under existing by- by Toby Photo Sanger laws, all *uses designated under such a zoning, are permitted. Street takes This could entail a 6 to 8 storey mixed development on the site with approximately 120 car parking spaces or more, stand depending on the particular commercial use. New garbage service Since early last spring - primarily as a result of the impact A majority of the home- on neighbouring streets - the Glebe owners on Rosebery Avenue of Isabella development will take Xmas trees met on Saturday, Jan. 3 in Story continues on page 2 order to organize their oppo- sition to the proposed rezoning As a matter of fact, they'rl of a part of their street. take everything now - includ The residents of this cul- ing the kitchen sink - in the de- sac adjacent to the NCC City's new garbage service park feel that their opposition which began this week. will have more force and dir- You can now get rid of your ection as a unified group Christmas tree, old appliances, rather than a series of concern. boxes, barrels, broken furnit- ed individuals. ure, anything which normally Chairrnan of the Committee, accurnulates in a house --if Trevor Lyons, said, "We you can lug it out to the curb. must remain vigilant in No more will a garbage man order to prevent erosion of come and take your garbage this street. This could be Leo Drukten, Laura McKeen, Doug McKeen & Dorothy out for you. Quantity now the prelude to similar spot Steele at Glebe Centre presentation. replaces quality, but rr,ost rezoning destroying the Photo courtesy Glebe Centre people will probably prefer character of the Glebe. getting rid of their surplus The Committee is working any Wednesday of the year, in close liaison with the instead of waiting for a once Glebe Community Associa- Stereo presented - a- year Spring Clean- up. tion which is providing P.S. Cars, car parts and dead valuable aid and advice to to Glebe Centre animals are not - acceptable! the Rosebery Avenue Residents. Christmas came early to Glebe Centre when Gold Bond stamps were turned into happiness for senior citizens on Dec. 16. The Glebe IGA made a presentation of a stereo record player Lansdowne Advisory Committee in action from McKeen & Grabst Electronics to the residents . This was made Possible by many interested members of by Annaline Loubser appoint six subcommittees start their work. the community who contributed 1000's of stamps for this project. Board of Control has which will represent major Jim Heseltine of the Ottawa Carl Steele collected and tabulated the stamps. finally come to a decision tenants of Lansdowne, other East Community Association Mrs. Laura McKeen represented the Glebe IGA at the pie- about the 71 nominations to a governments, community and Ted Manning of the Can- entation and Doug McKeen of McKeen & Grabst put the stereo proposed Lansdowne Advisory interests, sports interests, terbury Community Associ- into operation in Glebe Centre's main lounge where it will pro- Committee. Alderman agricultural interests and out- ation are to serve on the vide many hours of entertainment for the residents. It was rec- Lockhart has been asked to side business interests. Board A dvisory Committee. The eived by Mrs. Dorothy Steele of the Volunteer Service Comm. chair a meeting of a group of of Control will then recommend other members represent the and Leo Drukten, Administrator. 13 people, chosen from the this bevy of committees to other interest groups and would This is the second time IGA gold bond stamps have brought nominees, on January 15. If City Council and on council's seem to be particularly re- entertainment to Glebe Centre...a colour TV was an earlier the group agrees to form the approval the long awaited presentative of outside business gift. Anyone who would like to make more dreams come true Lansdowne, Advisory Lansdowne Advisory Committee interests. may leave their gold bond stamps at the reception desk or at will Committee, it proceed to and satellites will be ready to Abbostford house. Page Two Glebe Report
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STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE: Sally Cleary, Catherine Mason Penny Couture, Maggie Brown, Janice Sonnen, Pat Individual petitions no solution Davey, Judith Sandiford, Connie O'Brien, Mrs. Joyce. Adam Gooderham, 'Trevor Lyons United front needed Printed by the Renfrew Merctuy Advance, Renfrew, Ont. Dear Editor: The problems of increased I Prior to the present plan, traffic from opposed by the merchants the apartment closures were largely respon- buildings on the whom we regard as an import- NEXT PAPER IS OUT FEBRUARY 7 ADVERTISING AND Driveway at sible for the defeat of all t, 2nd, 3rd and 4th ant part of otu' community. COPY MUST BE IN BY JANUARY 31 ...OR SOONER! Ayes. previous plans. We feel they keeps The Plan, without closures cropping up. It sur- are a technique which divided at the Driveway, was strongly faced again at the area work- our cornmunity into opposing, endorsed at a general meeting shop. We need to talk about angry factions pitting neighbour ON THE GLEBE REPORT? We always need it by the whole community. LIKE TO WORK and I'd like to use our Glebe against neighbour and street The basic objective of the typists, photographers, layout people, writers, artiste and Report for my opinions, and against street. to and design ads. We have several some Traffic Plan was to divert fast- and people collect of the facts that residents They block the apartment- feature series on the go: Interesting people in the Glebe - moving traffic to the arterials may be unaware of. dwellers off from the rest of or what the neighbors are doing...Interviewing merchants or the periphery. This has At the conclusion of the the community and its services. ...Glebe Trotters travel write-ups...History of the Glebe been quite successful, and trial period for the They would wall off the Drive- Artisits in the Traffic most people living in the articles (starting soon)... Glebe...Simplifying way and canal for all Glebe Plan, the executive of the Glebe have noticed an Your Life... Any suggestions let us know, call the editor residents. improve- G. C. A. w cat on record - ment. I do not feel that a at 234-5106. They would increase Dec. 12, '73. as oppc.sed t o traf- petition from individual fic volumes on other residen- closures at 1st, 3rd and 4th streets, from just some of the tial streets. Avenues, beyond the apart- people living on that street, is Glebe Report deliverers When they were ments, for the following originally the way to solve the problem. The Glebe Community Centre Council is responsible for proposed they were strongly reasons: Pat Kealey, distribution. Area captatas are Lynn Culley and Mary Kovacs Traffic, G.C.A. for east of Bank st; and Janet Jones for west of Bank st. If you didn't get a paper, phone and complain to Mary at 237-5718 if you live east ofBank and Janet at 235-3623 if you are west of Bank. Ross Wilson family More about Rosebery continued from 1 Thanks to our marvelous Derek Burnéy. A. B. McArthur page band of Glebe Report carriers Eric Goodman; Bruce Rigby; Community Association has been pushing for a study of the who slog through What the snow and P. Gualtieri; Gwynneth David- area bounded by Isabella- Driveway- Patterson- Bank- Ros ebe ry- sleet, rain and heat etc etc son; E. Graham-Smith; M. Sp- and Chamberlain. The Association takes the view that while to lawyer said bring you the News. roule; Pearl Greenhous; Scott restricted commercial development is quite acceptable along Michael McCaffrey, Digby Diplock; Gail Graser Ann Rict, the Queensway Corridor and Bank Street, such development Steve Polowin, solicitor for Kevin E. Scotton; McLean, Michael Bell, John Weatherall should not be used as an excuse to erode good housing stock the Church said last week that Ron Bolton; Leaning, Michael Smyth, Roz, Mr. C. Stewart; on the adjacent residential streets. The possibility of such there were prospective purcha- Sandra Elwood; Jan Loubser; Sabrina and Hrothgar Mathews, piecemeal erosion makes it important that this small ers for the site, conditional Joseph Morin; Ellen Schowal- Michael Mace, Nicholas neighbourhood of the Glebe be looked at as a whole, either upon it's being rejoned comm ter; The Barbers (Colleen, Mel Gooderham, Michael Lavigne, within the frame of reference of its own study now, or within ercial. anie & Steven) Ray Thomas; Brenda Lavigne, Nijola Gray, our Glebe Neighbourhood Study, still a year away. Without The amount of space, if Kate Davey, Penny Sanger, Stephen Palarnedes, Blair and action now however, spot-zoning changes, like the one at rezoned Chi, would necessitate Kate Marchand; Mary Hiscox, Nancy Foster, Elaine and the corner of Bank and Rosebery, may become increasingly the provision of about 44 park Randal Marlin; Bonn je & Colin Crook Susan V, Katz; prevalent. The Glebe Community Association, therefore, ing spa ces. He went on to say, Colin and Julie McArthur Montgomery, Betty Mioni, take the position of opposing spot-zoning changes until such "They would have that if the John Connolly, Vivian Barbara Hicks, The Lyons time as the area is looked at as a whole and the present house was ripped down". Hostetler, Lynn Culley, Family, Janice Sonnen Sylvia zoning re- evaluated. The house, no. 22 Roseberry Kealey family, Thelma Holden, George Post, Andre is part of the Chur.7.11 property Gordon, Pat Benoit, Residents were only informed of the prospective zoning Kyssa, D. Halley. Ken and and according to Mr. Polowin Jacques Neatby, Mrs. change on December 19 and so the holiday season has been Anne Dworschak. Andrew & is currently used as a residence W. Kubasiewicz, Abtry Knox, spent informing residents of the implications which go beyond Lila Connidis Lloyd Strick- for clergy. Copeland f arn y. Couture this isolated case. The City has stated that the fourteen-day land, M. C. McCracken, Mr. Polowin also said, "Wh family M. Wilkinson objection period will be extended in view of the holiday in- Howard Mount family; M.C. ether or not the opposition is Shannon Smith terval and those interested are invited to phone or write their McCracken; ; Jon- views to City Hall. For further information call Alex Rankin there, I have instructions to athon and Lisa Hooper; A. B. at 232-8680. proceed with the rezoning". MacArthur; Ken Hawkins; 3 New natural food store opens
by Catherine Mason
Mohinder and Inder Handa came to Ottawa several years ago from Punjab. At that time the Indian community here was negligible, and they were unable to obtain the foods familiar to their native tastes, or suitable to their vegetarian diets. Institute As the community grew so did the need for shops specializ- of Applied ing in the ingredients essential to Indian appetites. And so, fourteen months ago the Handa brothers opened Metaphysics their first shop in Billings Bridge Plaza. This enterprise proved so successful that in early December they opened their second shop in The Glebe, (formerly the Lansdowne Volkswagon Dealership at Bank and Second Avenue. ) INSTITUTE OF 'APPLIED While they are still suffering the confusion that accompanies Metaphysics now in 12th the opening of a new shop, even more acute when one con- year of operation. The In- siders the added Christmas pandemonium, they have many stitute of Applied Metaphysics tempting items, made even more tantalizing by the delicate 250A Lyon Street, Ottawa aroma of spices. will be giving an Informa- Bright, clean and spacious, the shop specializes in Indian tion Session every Thursday and Natural Foods, herbs and spices, nuts, ciried fruits, herbal at 8.00 p.m. Those of you and specialty teas, and for all you caffein sufferers, a coffee who are interested in meta- substitute; I can vouch for its effectiveness, I' ve been drinking physical subjects such as the it for a week without a caffein twinge. science of "being", the Another interesting attraction are the plants, both floor and human personality, ychic hanging varieties, which complement the environrnent. As development and other such do the Indian batiques and silk scarves which Mohinder pur- subjects will find the session chaaes himself in India. very informative and inter- PHOTO BY TOBY SANGER But, he adds, what you see now is only the beginning. esting, The sessions are MOH1NDER HANDA looks over the stock in the new Handa given in both English and Eventually they will have a complete line of herbs and store which opened last month. spices, an extensive line of gcurrnet foods, specialty cheeses, French. and coffees. And for those energetic chefs, whom I gather The Handa brothers are energetic and enterprising, but are legion, they will be able to purchase bulk supplies of rice these two stores represent only one facet of their talents and All are welcome to and flour. energies. Mohinder is a Consulting Engineer (on a six months come and join the informative For those, like myself, who are not too familiar with the leave of absence) by profession, and Inder is a math teacher. sessions preparation of Indian dishes, Mohinder plans to supply recipes. We welcorne you both to the Glebe and wish you well in A feature I fotmd particularly interesting. your newest venture. Another eventuality will be the introduction of fresh fruits and vegetables...such exotic items as Okra, Papayas and Mangoes. And to enhance the taste of your tropical fruit you will be able to munch them beside your own tropical plant. Of, if you would rather enjoy the real thing you will be able to arrange for a tropical holiday through the Handa Travel HANDA... New in the Glebe Agency which w 11 be opening in the near future. And on your return have those celluloid mementoes of your holiday developed by the Handa Photographic Service, Take your pick. Natural Foods NUTS AND SUNDRIED FRUITS a
ERNIE'S JANUARY Gourmet Foods SPECIALIZING IN INDIAN FOODS PIPE Cut-Flowers SALE Plants 200/o to 50°/o Off Gifts SILK TIFS & SCARVES, ETC.
G BD DR PLUMB OPEN EVERY DAY UP TO 7 O'CLOCK GOLD STAR FRIDAYS TILL 9 W.ATCH FOR OUR SUNDAY HOURS ! MEDICO etc FOR QUALITY PIPES.... SEE HANDA ERNIE'S 740 Bank at Second Ave 785 BANK ST. GIFTS - CARDS - SMOKE SHOP 521-7171 (2) 232-7407 viewimm Page Four Antique Village adds second floor
BY PAT DAVEY
The Antique Village, located at 844 Bank Street near Fifth Avenue, is a relative newcomer to the Bank Street business scene. In October the owners, Allan and Eric Lobel, celebrated their first successful year of operation by having Gary Michael's program broadcast direct from the store over CTGO radio. In the antique trade this is flamboyant and it reflects the generally your,h;u1 and enthusiastic character of the Antique Village. That is not to say that it isn't a serious antique store. It is, and traditionalists will find imported furniture, silver, glass and prints to their taste. The prints are expertly restored and mounted by David Griffiths who also works in the store. The second floor of the store has just recently been opened and houses a collection of early Canadian furniture from Quebec and Ontario and two rooms of what Eric Lobel calls their "junk collection" for the seasoned bargain hunter. I The Nostalgia Section at the Antique Village is full of fun items. Photo by David Griffiths was particularly taken by an old Quebec rocker and two fine old spool beds. However, to my mind, the two most interesting sections in the store are not, strictly speaking, antique at all. The Glebe Collegiate parents to meet nostalgia section, as it is Imown in the trade, is located at BY EILEEN MATHEWS the back of the store and is full of marvellous items - old recruitment posters from World War I, signs from long-gone 'There is nothing like a teacher's strike to jolt parents into ice cream parlours, 1935 editions of the Woman's Home asking sorne questions about what goes on at the School Board Companion- all the paraphenalia that memories are made of or local high school. If to those gentle probings of your teen- and that seem to have an appeal not only for those who agers you get that "now what's got into you " look and you remember them, but also for the young people, the 18 - 25 feel cut off, why not help out with a parent's liason group? age group who imitate the dress styles and pour over the art The Ottawa Board of Education has something called a Com- work of the 30's and 40's. The Lobels will very soon have a munity Liason Sub-Committee by which they hope to engage 1937 Wurlitzer to add to this section. It is presently being you-- the parents and ratepayers in, "active participation in restored to working order. decisions affecting the education of your children". That The other section that I found of particular interest consists means just about anything that grips or gripes you except the of a new line of jewellery that is just being introduced into hiring of personnel and salary disputes. For instance, McNabb To continue a program, an the store. Made by Navaja Indians from silver and turquois.2 Park Public School is spearheading a community education executive must be selected and stone it ranges from very simple chokers, rings and bracelets concept, very bt oad in scope to include besides school time and nominations taken from the to glorious ornate bib- like collars. The designs are all based activities other service programs as free legal aid, day care floor at the beginning of the on traditional Navajo art and the craftsmanship is excellent. and medical centre. meeting, and any number of If you are interested in a bargain, Eric inforrned me that it Unlile many high schools in the city, the Glebe Collegiate volunteers will be welcome. will be on sales at a 20% reduction from the 5th to the 24th has no parent's committee or group now functioning. Most of January. And don't miss the new second floor display. parent-student-teacher groups have confined themselves to DATE: school activities; curriculum content, text-books, school Wednesday, January 14, 1976 social functions, fund raisers, counselling services etc. The TIME: most difficult problem remains the one of transmission of in- 8.00 pm EXPERT formation on new educational developments and the exchange PLACE: of views between parents and teachers and the school board. NURSING CARE Glebe Collegiate (Room 112) So with the beginning of a new year some Glebe school par Signs will be posted to direct parents have organized a first meeting and Mr. Doyle is who you, on rr ain door facingPercy. For the eklerly and convalescents. head of the English dept. at Comcare provides RNs, RNA Practical Nurses Glebe will outline his dept's and companions to assist you during times of program and Walter Mann who JANUARY SALE illness in the home, hospital and nursing home. taught English for many years at Lisgar and who now teaches 10 - 50% COMCARE LTD. the qualifying English year at OFF!! 24-hou service Carleton, has also agreed to si-arts Jan. 13 \237-8460 explore some problems facing students on leaving high school. globe
OTTANAWS LARG EST
Unbeatable! by Mark Pinkus What could be better than an unbeatable season entering this new year of '76. That's the case with Glebe senior basketball squad, whose 5-0 record is the tops in the league. Glebe made their regular season record 3-0 on December 1st when they larnbasted Tech 73-27 in front of a somewhat shocked and silent Tech crowd. Leading scorer Steve Huck lit up 17 points, Kevin Manion tallied for 15 and Matt Evans added 11. This year's team consists of Mike Gallagher, Karl Snider, Joe Gonzalaz, Oleg Boldireff as well as Huck and Manion, all of whom are returning players. From last year's junior team, guard Fred G11.220 and centre Rory Gooderham make up the rookie scene. Jim Backs and Matt Evans add more strength to the team. Fisher paid Glebe a visit on December 3rd andprobably they wished they hadn't as the Big Blue Machine retained their unbeaten string to four gaines. Manion opened the garne's scoring with a fifteen-foot jump shot at the 35 second mark and just eighteen seconds later retaliated with another jumper from twenty feet out. By the end of the first quarter Glebe led 14-8. Defense was superb for Glebe in the second quarter as they held the Warriors to just three baskets. Glebe purnped in 22 points themselves and at the half the Yellow and Blue had a commanding 36-14 lead. Fouls aided Glebe to extend their lead in the third quarter as the action bagan to get rough. The battle continued in the final quarter and with three m inutes and thirty-five seconds left to play,the largest crowd of the season came to a standing roar after a startling collision be- tween Kevin Manion and a Fisher player. Vibrations echoed all over the gym. Stuprisingly enough, that seemed to give the Blue Machine a lift as they tossed in four more baskets in quick succession. 25-15 in favour of Glebe was the fourth quarter total. Huck slammed home 23 and star of the game, Kevin Manion, highlighted 15 for Glebe. Fisher's Dewar topped all Warrior players with just 9 points. The final score-- Glebe 72, Fisher 41. One statistical point that Fisher did win over Glebe was that the Warriors shot 23% from the floor to Glebe's 22%. From the foul line Glebe was 26/38 for 68%. That's where the game was won ! The final match before the exams was held at Woodroffe on December 8th. Again, ourboys were triumphant as we durnped Woodroffe's best 61-41. Manion had 23, Huck 15 and guard Joe Gonzalez had 12. Coach Lebrun commented about his two main defensive tactics, "The zone defense is sli- ghtly more effective for us so far than the man to man, but the man to man is coming along well. " Mr. Lebrun also expressed strongly, "This team has good rebourd strength", which is Steve Huck leaps for more Glebe points in recent Glebe- an important quality for a basketball team. Tech slaughter. Photo by George Gooderham There are not too many negative things to say about Coach BREWER PARK MINOR HOCKEY SCHEDULE Lebrun's team, so we can then conclude there's a smell of c.championshipu air surrounding The Blue Machine. They're stuck and they can't get out of it! DATE TEAMS DIVISION ARENA TIME Jan 16 Rockclfffe vs Brewer Peewee Rockcliffe 8:15 P. M. 17 Laroche #2 vs Brewer #1 Midget McNabb 7:00 P. M. 18 Brewer #2 vs Laroche #1 Midget Brewer* 8:30 P. M. 19 Brewer vs Canterbury Bantam Walkley 8:00 P. M. 24 Uplands vs Brewer Peewee Brewer* 4:45 P. M. 24 Brewer vs Uplands Atom Brewer* 6:00 P. M. Junior 24 Laroche #2 vs Brewer #2 Midget NcNabb 7:00 P. M. 24 Brewer vs Optimist Minor Bantam 13rewer* 7:15 P. M. Rookies, is the main word 24 Sandy Hill vs Brewer Bantam Brewer* 8:30 P.M. that can describe this year's 25 Uplands vs Brewer Atom Uplands 8:00 A . M. Glebe junior basketball team. 25 Brewer #1 vs Laroche #1 Midget Brewer* 8:30 P. M. Only five players have returned 28 Brewer vs Sandy Hill Peewee Canterbury 6:00 P.M. for Coach Lenczewski's roster. 28 Brewer vs OWHA Minor Bantam Canterbury 7:15 P. M. During exhibition activities 31 Aylmer vs Brewer Miu..,r Bantam Brewer* 7:15 P. M. held at Bell High School on 31 Rockcliffe vs Brewer Bantam Brewer* 8:30 P.M. November 28th the Glebe Feb 1 Brewer vs Riverside Peewee Barbara Ann Scott 8:00A.M. team showed itself as a unit 1 Brewer #2 vs Brewer #1 Midget Brewer* 8:30 P.M. as the Blue Machine trimmed to signify the end of the 4 Canterbury vs Brewer Peewee Canterbury 6:00 P. M. Smith Falls 38-37. match and Glebe left their 6 Manor Park vs Brewer Minor Bantam U. of Ottawa 8:30 P. M. Glebe headed to Lisgar home court with a pulver- for their more important izing triurnph, 92- 40. For- Ever wonder how the YO,.4t1 regular season opener on ward John Moore led all Liaison Officers of the Ottawa December 2nd. Despite Pat Glebe players with 22 points, Police Dept. stay in shape Peloso's 29 point effort, with Pat Peloso adding 18. Even over the long winter months? Lisgar came out on the Brian Harford shooting for Mark Pinkus We've just discovered ! They winning trail. 14 and Jeff Pilgrim scoring Glebe's wrestling team play hockey.... and on Wed. Frustrated by the loss 10. bounced back on its winning January 21 at 7 p.m. they've Glebe came out firing Belcotut was Glebe's next ways by rolling over Charle- challenged the Glebe Commu- against Tech two days later. opponent on December 9th. bois 45-15 on December 2nd. nity Centre Teens to a hockey The yellow and blue peppered Martin Marione gunned 22 A fine performance with special the basket with shots con- points for Glebe as we mention to David Kurt, Chris was a hard fought one, how- The battle will take place tinuously from all areas of throttled Bellcourt in a Grace, Jake Ryan, John Guilord, ever Woodroffe won the close at the Mutchmor School out- Tech's zone and by half- hard fought game 52-39. Mike Adjeleian, Gary Eastman, battle 33- 27. door rink, and it is rumoured time Glebe had a confi - The key to Glebe's season Peter Ferk, Marc Landry, Mike Going into the New Year, that hot chocolate will be dent 49- 17 lead. For most lies in the yellow and blue's Purcell and Don Brownrigg ,for Glebe will try to improve their served to all supporters after of the second half Glebe ability to_play as a team. pinning their respective two win, two loss record, the game at the Community controlled the ball giving If Lenczewski's players can, opponents. and provide the crowds with Centre. Tech very little time to Glebe shoul d go a long-- The yellow and blue's fourth some more exciting wrestling Please come and cheer for catch up. The buzzer rang way. We'll be waiting! season match on December 8th action. Glebe's teens, won't you? Page Seven Glebe personalities Low income Mario Bernardi, N.A.C. Conductor experiment Ottawa-Carleton is offering help to those fully employed BY DICK MILLER family heads who are earn- ing low wages and are find- Mario Bernardi is lucid, discerning, articulate, sensitive, ing it hard to make ends meet. congenial and at the same time, relaxed. His tight schedule The help comes in the forrn leaves him unperturbed in conversation. Music is his life. And of a cash supplement through the cool professionalism of the man that formed the 46 piece the L. I. S. E. (low income National Arts Centre Orchestra which has helped gain Ottawa supplement experiment) pro- a permanent place on the musical map of the world reflects gram. To apply you must be a satisfaction in , and a control of a very full lice. working full time, be a family Bornin Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Mario Bernardi moved to head, reside in Ottawa-Car- Italy at the age of six where he began to study piano and leton, tic 18 years of age or theory under his uncle the Bishop of Vicenza. At age 17, over, and not living in sub- the young Bernardi graduated with full honotus in pi- io and sidized (low rent) housing. composition from the Consevatory of Music of Venice. From To see if you are eligible there he returned to Canada as a scholarship student at the your monthly expenses (food, Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. rent, fuel, hydro, phone, After performing as a solbist with several C. B.C. orchestras etc.) are taken, $100 is added and the Toronto Symphony, Mr. Bernardi became an opera and yorir net monthly income coach, and in 1957 made his debut as an opera conductor is subtracted. So, for exa-mple, with the Canadian Opera Company. After much Canadian a family of four (man, wife, success in this capacity, Bernardi went to England in 1963 2 children) whose net monthly where he began as the opera coach, soon becoming the earnings are $420.00 and conductor and finally was elevated to the position of musical whose expenses are $390.00 director of the Saddler's Wells Opera Company. per month could receive a In 1969, with his extensive musical credentials, was given cash supplement of $70.00 the of conductor of the NAC Orchestra and musical per month. positions Photo by Toby Sanger director of the Centre. Mr. Bernardi formed the Orchestra To apply an application by himself, keeping it to atout half the size of a regular England as a Verdi conductor in a thousand", in New York form can be mailed to you symphony orchestra for tour dexterity and budgetary reasons. as "a first rate conductor" and in San Fransisco one critic or you can request an appoint- He still takes charge of all musical auditions, even though wrote: "Bernardi is a find! I was bowled over by the ment either at home or in they may not be concerned with the Orchestra itself. On the sharpness and clarity of the counterpoint." the office to complete the day I talked with Mario Bernardi, he was holding auditions Bernardi's personal lffe does not deviate far from his application. for soloists for the summer opera festival. professional life. His wife, Mona Kelly is a mezzo soprano. The staff is also handling The NAC Orchestra has flourished under the direction She has worked with her husband in several productions at Special Assistance for the of Mr. Bernardi. It would be impossible to reccrd all the the Arts Centre and they have also worked together with fully emplcryed. This can triumphs of the Orchestra, but to present some notion of others on recordings. Their daughter, Julia, age 6, has also be extended to single their amazing "tourability" these are some of the cities already begun to sing, dance and play the piano. persons as well as families in in which they have received great acclaim: Warsaw, Len- For Bernardi, Mozart is the most important musical low rentals. Here a service ningrad, London, Moscow, Rome and homecoming concerts influence of all time. The opera, of this composer to is provided, that is, drug for Bernardi in Venice and Kirkland Lake. The Orchestra Bernardi are the zenith of music and theatre collaboration. cards, dental cards, prosthetic has toured Canada coast to coast several times and this But because of the extensive preparations needed for an appliances (glasses, dentures) spring will perform in Carnegie Hall and then tour the operatic production, Mr. Bernardi is content to mix a funerals, surgical supplies, United States and Mexico. few operas with a number of concerts. Such a mixture and so forth. success of Mario Bernardi easily equals if For further information The personal gives him the best of both worlds, and it shows the audience his orchestra. In 1972 he was made a and/ or help, call 238-8282 not surpasses that of Mario Bernardi's great versatility. of the Order of Canada as one of this country's or go to the office at Cornpanion Mr. Bernardi is satisfied with his full life and the chal- He was invited last spring to con- 40 Cobourg Street (Commun- outstanding musicians. lenges he finds in his position with the Arts Centre. When duct the Polish Symphony in Warsaw. His ability to con- ity Service Centre). This I asked him if he had any personal ambitions he replied duct an orchestra without the use of the spoken word says office will also be open every with a smile, "yes, to be a conductor" Tuesday night from 7p.m. much of Mr. Bernardi's fluency in the music medium. Each You are that already Mr. Bernardi. Indeed you are. to 9. p. m. spring and fall Bernardi conducts two or three operas with the New York City Opera Company. He has been hailed in Tournament Call Us At 836-.2802 FOR HELP WITH ALL YOUR by TED BRITTON Brewer Park Tykes (ages coaches are concentrating on 6-8) participated in a day- longskating and have been testing REAL torumament on Jan. 2 at Stit- the boys on skating theory.... ESTATE NEEDS tsville. This wasq,a-first for Atom House League opened these lads and no doubt a thr- with a victory in the Glencairn we illing experience Strong Tournament on Jan 3. they dr- have purchasers for goaltending by Dan Morosnick opped a 2-1 thriller in their your Glebe properties! and Mike Torrie has put the second match Brewer Mid- BrewerMinor Bantams on top gets and Peewees combining of their cE vision 13rever with Laroche Pk in house lea- call today for an Peewee House League played gue this year It looks like evaluation host to Carleton Place on Dec. the Brewer "C" teams are all 20 at Brewer Arena. The fin- on their way to playoff posit- al score was 5-5 Brewer ions...Look for the Atom"C" mortgages arranged Atom "C" are using a unique team to come on strong in the technique this season, the second half of the schedule.. Clemow Smoke Shop becomes music annex Bob Sabourin of Metro into an Annex for his music Ashton H. Nicholson, Realtor Music, 685 Bank, tells us that store. he is phasing out the Clemow Gifts, games, soft drinks *4)4 4/ REALTIES LIMITED Smoke Shop (which he also etc will be sold until stocks owns) and is going to make it are depleted. Page Ei10-4,t, Glebe Community Tours Association WHAT IS THE GCA ALL ABOUT? dpy Annaline Loubser President, Glebe Community Assoc. of
The Glebe Community Association was formed in 1969 when the Glebe and neighbouring communities were strenuously resisting plans for a new canal crossing linking a major east-west road parallel to the Queensway. Once Duty established, the Association proved to be a much needed mechanism both to marshal community forces effectively on issues that concerned the Glebe and also to liaise with City Hall to provide constructive input - at times a frustrating exercise when by Janice Sonnen we only learn by chance of matters that vitally affect Glebe interests. The outstanding example of community participation facilitated by GCA was the three-year Theatre is coming to the for a new and freer social str- exercise in the development of the traffic plan to deflect through traffic around the Glebe. Glebe when the Fine Arts Com- ucture in New Canada, of Without a Community Association that could maintain interest, provide information, persist at mittee and English Department which she and her husband are countless meetings over the years and provide continuity in the endless consultations, it is doubt- at Carleton University present a part. The action develops ful that the plan, the first of its kind in Canada, co. ld have been brought to the stage of a work- "Tours of Duty," an original from the crises these percept- able strategy endorsed by an overwhelm.ing majority of the community at an open play in 2 acts by Martin Mc- ions create. meeting. . Another issue that has beeh of major concern to the GCA over the w ars is the perennial Cormack on January 14. Performance times for the problem of Lansdowne Park, particularly for the residential areas in the Park's immediate The play is an historically- play at Carleton University vicinity which have been threatened with expropriation from time to time when expansion plans based drama focusing on the Campus are p. m. Tuesday, have been put forward for the Park. In 1974, the Murray and Murray Report, commissioned at a Duke of Richmond's ill-fated January 13 and Wednesday,, cost of $80,000., outlined plans for the development of the Park. It pointed out that the Park military inspection tour in January 14, and at 8 p. m. was "a bad neighbour to the surrounding communities. " Small return for our tax dollars spent on 1819 to Richmond, Upper Ca- Thursday, January 15 in the that planning exercise! In 1974-75 despite strong opposition from the community (inclusing a nada. "Focusing on" the visit, Main Hall, petition that collected 1,300 signatures in a matter of days) the City decided to e).pand seating because the duke & the troops The group moves off campus at Lansdowne Stadium at a cost of $2,000,000. GCA insisted that piecemeal expansion should he is to review personify the to the Glebe Community Cen- not be undertaken; the use and development of the Park should be based on long term planni ng strict, traditional military so- tre, 690 Lyon Street on Friday with due regard to the needs of recreational the City, the interests of the neighbouring residential ciety existant in Upper Canada January 16 at 8 p.m. , ad- communities and the impact on central Ottawa traffic patterns and parking facilities. at that time. "Ill-fated," be- mission $1.00, with a seating A 'major achievement of GCA was its initiative and role in the application te have the area cause the Duke arrives in sad capacity of only 250. Advance on the Driveway between Patterson's Creek and O'Connor down-zoned from highrise to residen- statesuffering from an ad- tickets available at the Comm- tial. GCA was also instrumental in establishing the Glebe Community Centre and in founding vanced case of rabies which is unity Centre or at the door. the predecessor of the Glebe Report. In both these ventures GCA took the position that once to do him in as the play closes. Finally, "Tour of Duty" established these organizations should be run independently; GCA sees itself primarily as the The setting is the inn in Rich - travels to Richmond, Ontario facilitating organization through which 0111' cornmunity channebefforts to achieve an end. The mond where the Duke is stay- on Saturday the 17th. Hal Glebe Report is not the mouthpiece of the GCA ; it is not supported by direct GCA subsidy, only ing. Wake, producer of the play, through advertising. The main story line develops says the cast of 8 is capable of To turn to present GCA activities: Neighbourhood Planning - Ottawa's zoning by-law dates from glimmerings of the Inn's a fine perofrmance which YOU from 1964, the hey-day of the flight to the suburbs and before the riots in the US downtown proprietress on the possibility shouldn't miss ! Plan to attend! ghettoes brought home the lesson that a healthy city needs to protect the res idential areas near its core. Increasingly, zoning problems, variance applications and applications for spot re- zoning raise problems of indiscriminate development in the Glebe. For three years now, ever since the time of the Driveway rezoning, GCA has urged City Hall to give priority to the Glebe for development of a neighbourhood plan, ie.- an assessment of planning and zoning carried out by city planners in close co Teration with the community. The project was to get underway in January 1975 but we were told that due to other priorities and lack of planning personneltheexercise had to be postponed until 1976. We must urge, demand, preparation of a comprehensive plan for the Glebe. Our community has demonstrated otx commitment to protect and enhance the res- idential character of our area. Our zoning by-law is outdated, can be indiscriminately amended Clearance and the community is forced to maintain a watchful attitude to fight brushfire after brushfire. The situation on Rosebery Avenue reported in this paper is a dramatic illistration of a spot re- zoning application that "almost slipped through" with notices sent out on Dec. 19 - not by registered mail - giving interested owners on adjacent properties until Jan. 2 to register any objection! 1070 to Traffic - Although the Traffic Plan was finally approved by City Council con Nov. , 1974, and permanent installment is to be effected over three years, GCA is continuing discussion with the region and city on troubles orne traffic aspects. Of particular concern is 5th Ave. where ,s-olume and speed have increased. CA'is pressing the residents' request, supported by the community 50% meeting that endorsed the plan, for stops at 5th Avenue. Plans fOr Bank Street are.causing concern. Regional Council has approved a $100,000. design study of Bank St. between Riverdale and Chamberlain. At the Town Hall Meeting on Dec. 2, the Mayor and Councillors assured us that the study would only entail upgrading of the OFF street, not its widening. A spokeman for the regional municipality however, indicated that all options were open. The mayor has promised to clarify the matter. Naturally, our mer- chants are upset about these "rumours" and uncertainties. Parking on Bank St, is important for business. The ramifications of ambiguous situations such as these, particularly when two levels of goverrunent do not seem to have the same understanding, places the responsibility on 1P. the community to be vigilant of its interests. Maybe we should be asking whether it is sound selection of to have regional government control Bank Street between Billings Bridge and Wellington as a regional road when its use and development is so vitally linked with the interests of the city PANT SUITS and downtown communities. DRESSES Membership is a minimal $1.00. Please join forces with us BLOUSES this year. For further information phone 238-2076, or 235-2139 SWEATERS
Ottawa Cablevisio' n Free Installation $5 Per monih tq-f6 sistr8 DRESS SHOPPE LTD II 2244440 757 BANK 234-6572 Page"Nine Waste not, The Kitchefl Censpfrag
BY CAROL KALMACOFF want not Happy New Year to everyone! This month seems to call for a "cheap and easy" casserole. by Sylvia Holden This one is both and tastes good too!!
After CHristmas do accumu- the newspapers for information, Pork Chop and Sauerkraut Casserole lations face you everywhere? Florence Paper at 2475 Bottles, paper, boxes, garbage? Sheffield Rd. 745-9437 will 8 pork chops 1 can sauerkraut Wait a minute before you throw pay you for your clean, deliv- 4 strips bacon 2 dais. dk. brown sugar everything out: ered, bundled paper or card- Glas; can be taken to the board. Rolled- up newsprint Recycling Depot at the City makes cheap fuel for your fire- Yard off Catherine on Percy place. Make your own logs Street. Just be sure to remove or buy a log roller machine to Cook bacon strips in skillet; remove and drain. Crumble and set aside. Brown chops in casser- all metal rings and sort by save time and txperse of wood ole. Drain sauerkraut and rinse. Toss in pan with remaining fat. Add brown sugar and crumbl- colours. Pascals at 224- 6470 was the ed bacon. Toss together. Pour over chops and bake, covered, at 350 or 30 mins. Remove Paper in any amount deli- only Ottawa hardware selling cover and bake about 10 rains. longer. Serve with apple sauce and squash. vered is needed by the Canad- a log roller in a brief sur- ian Bail Co. at 3270 Hawthorne vey of suppliers. Rd. 731- 1004 for details. Christmas wrappings can be Paper thus collected is used for lightly ironed and reused. En- New Canadian Welcome litter and bedding by cattle and velopes are good for telephone Centre poultry, replacing expensive notes. Boxes, ribbon and man- to and qualifications straw. In research projects, ila- type envelopes can be re- The Citizenship Bureau, organization with representa- country, paper is also being used as Provincial Ministry of Cul- tives from community agencies, from elsewhere are often not used. Christmas cards, eg g fodder. ture and Recreation i a co- and leaders of various ethnic acceptable here, and since cartons, paper, ribbon, corks, The Hum aneS ociety S helter operation with the Ottawa groups, co- ordinate and language itself can present a boxes, etc, can be used for at 101 Champagne Street can Board of Education (adult direct this program. major hurdle, j ob- f inding for crafts. Check the community use small amounts of bundled division) operates the NEW Basically, the New Canadian the immigrant can be doubly centre, day care, schools, newsprint from time to time. CANADIAN WELCOME Welcorne Centre, offers a difficult. Add to this the churches or a creative family. No pickups ! 725-3166. Centre at the High School of general counselling pro-gram usual stresses of adjustment Resolve not to buy in 1976 Paper Depots may be open- Commerce, 300 Rochester St. for immigrants in terms of and there is a situation for what you cannot reuse ! ing as a joint Canada World Room 415A. The Intercul- employment, housing, health which help is needed. next nonth: What to do with Youth - Pollution Probe Proj- tural Immigrant Services care, family counselling These volunteers are civil almost everthing. ect in the New Year. Watch Committee, a citizens' plus a community information servants, housewives, students, and referral service. In con- male, female, young, old, junction with this centre, multilingual, unilingual. The there is an excellent staff only asset they lack is numbers. of willing volunteers who We need volunteirs wh o can TERRIFIC BUYS I visit newcomers in their homes be guide, helper and friend. to offer their friendship and Would you like to be a part of knowledge of life in Ottawa, this mosiac of Ottawa and post xmas $avings Canada to help overcome become more aware of the whatever obstacle seems meaning of multiculturalism? see us today ! greatest to the immigrant at If you have even two hours 041.0041.10"110.41.10.1,00"..."11.1%.0%/1 the moment. Perhaps it is a week to spare, please the lack of a job, with ac- phone us at companying strees, loneliness 563-2309 Monday to Friday, 8. 30 - 3.30 or (a disease in itself) or perhaps big stock of TVs Tuesday and Thursday eve- just information on how to use nings from 6;30 - 9;30 p.m. OC Transpo, often an enigma even to citizens. consumers) Adjusting to Canada is particularly difficult at this television point, because of the Canadian economic situation in general 685 BANK ST 238-1365 with rising unemployment. Since BILLINGS BRIDGE PLAZA 521- 6402 standards for skilled jobs and professions differ from country
We Specialize in General Repairs to... Volkswagon, Audi & Porsche Bring us your problems! SECOND A E. GARAGE 145 Second Ave. at Bank St. Ph 238-6949 Page Ten, New club for Mutchmor MUSIC & MOVEMENT\ by Jan Strothard FOR CHILDREN When the children at The playground will also CLASSES IN THE GLEBE Mutchmor. Public School include a clatter bridge. This return to class, a new play will be an eight-foot long ages 5 to 10 ground should be ready for swinging bridge constructed them complete with bridges, of wooden planks suspended registration or information: 232-6062 swings and ladders, says by chains from one of the ELIZABETH GRAHAM-SMITH Dick Zadow, Mutchm or School playg:- md levels. principal. There will also be hori- G. R. S. M. L . R. A. M . A. R. C. M. Mutchmor School, which zontal ladders and climbing teaches junior kindergarden to ropes, balance beams and grade six, is located between monkey bars. New playground for Fifth and Fourth Avenues on Four- foot square jump Lyon Street. pads anchored to the ground Older students may use the by automobile springs will hard of hearing field playground beside Corpus also be included. Children The frustrating and fruit- and Toby Brooks was created BY SHIRLEY NASUDA Christie school, across the may jump on these like spring less search for help by the to fight injustices, discrim- street from Mutchmor. The boards. bon from the hearing impaired, hard of hearing and deaf younger children use the as- The children are expecting ination as well as provide though doctors, audiologists adults in the Ottawa area phalt play area on the Lyon the playground and they are services which till now have and hearing- aid dealers will has led to the formation of Street side of Mutchmor excited, says Mr. Zadow. not been available in our take part. the Hard of Hearing Club of school, where the new play- The cedar wood will be area. The club has had an It is through the efforts of Ottawa. This is basically a. ground will be located. stained a natural colour. More active voice in protesting the Hard of Hearing Club that self help group and is open The playground will be chains and cables than ropes Bell Canada's decision to con- Speech Reading classes are to all adults with a hearing similar to the one on First have been planned for the vert to a new and cheaper now available for the first time handicap. Those born deaf Avenue, says Mr. Zadow. playground because other telephone reciever that would in our area for hearing handi- or deafened in childhood go A layer of crushed stone playgrounds with ropes are make use of the telephone im- capped adults. The to special schools for the deaf and a layer of sand will form often vandalized, says Mr, possible for hearing aid users. Hard of Hearing club has been and learn how to cope with a sandbox base for the play- Zadow. We have added our voice to recently formed and is in need their deafness and live in The community may use those of the Canadian Hearing of new members to help define ground. our society, but the deaf the playground during all Society, the Voice of Hearing aeeds and provide services. The The children m ay climb adult is left to his or her own Impaired Children of Ontario seasons. A gate to the area meets each month at up the cedar levels of the silent hell to be discriminated and the Parents Council for will be open, says the principal. 119 Ross Avenue, which is the playground up to a height of against in every day situa- playground has been Deaf and Hard of Hearing 'amily and recreational area The tions and by big powers such six feet. Because this will be Children in protesting the de- or the deaf. The next meeting playground, the in the planning stage for as Bell Canada and the a primary cision by the Ontario Govern- will be January 13th at 8. 00prn be lower than two years. By next spring the Government of Ontario. height will ment's Project Tearn to study ind all hearing handicapped fine work such as facings and The Hard of Hearing Club the playground across the street hearing handicapped services Idults paving will be completed. are invited to attend. at Corpus Christie. organized by Muriel Allen while allowing no representa-
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SQUIRRELY
I saw a little squirrely sitting on my porch. Glebe Eating sitren squash. I knocked on the door. And said little squirrely Would you like some more?
For ads or messages on this page, call by Sarah Gualtieri Connie O'Brien at 232,1461. Age 8
LA LECHE LEAGUE of Ottawa Centre announces the 2nd in its continuing series of meet- ings on the "Womanly Art ALDERMAN LOCKHART of Breastfeeding" to take place TO SPEAK on January 26, 815 p. m, at 59 Muriel St. The topic will be "The Art of Breastfeeding: :ommunity Associatior: Overcoming Difficulties". pecial:xecutive .eetin-, .All mothers and babies welcome. .uesday, January 13, Commu.-,ity Further information: 238- 2646 ,entre, e:00 p.m. Alderman _Lockhart will discuss current Photo by Toby Sanger DOWNTOWN YM- YWCA is _A -o-icerns. ALL JANET JONES who replaces AL NOBLE as head of Glebe again offering an Arts & Crafts If you live west program for youth ages 8-13. Report Deliveiy for the area West of Bank. with receiving your paper, Beginning Jan 10, there will of Bank and have any problems ( 235-3623). Janet's route is be two sessions every saturday: Janet is the one to phone JAN. 13 by Ken and Anne Dworschak (Bronson/ L 00- 3. 00 and 2. 00 - 4.00. G.C.A. MEETING: being taken over Avenue). The Program will run for 10 wks. Lakeside Terrace and Fee is $8.00 for non members, WANTED TO RENT: large 15 1, and $4.00 for men bers. EXPERIENCED MOTHER & house for January or Feb. living room, one Register now at the YM-rFiCA housewife, experienced social GLEBE CENTRE, courses or two bed- Have references., no petsl. rooms, in duplex; or YWCA, 180 Argyle Avenue worker willing to take charge start Jan. 12th. F ive new small Phone 238-6918 or 728-7933. house; for of small children in the home, professional per - OTTAWA DISTRESS CENTRE courses will be added to the son 234-1513 TESSONS also some cooking and sewing needs volunteers with waran GOLF w,th Earl programme as well as many Stimpson. Mr. Stimpson 235- 3049 attitude plus cool head in a special events. Further in- WAN'TED IIVIMEDIATELY!! begins his 27th year of group crisis. To apply for training, formation from 238- 2727. Three bedroom apartrnent or instruction at the Y. Noon call 238-3311. FOR SALE! MYNA BIRD AND or evening classes (1hr per CAGE $100. Phone 235- 5711. week). Start on January 6th; 1975. REGISTER NOW. Further Information: Call COVENANT PLAYERS, an SPECIAL: Manufacturers' Clearance the Ottawa ym- YWCA, International Repertory Co. 237-1320, Ext. 256. will be at Glebe St. James 104 prs. United Church, Jan 25th at LADIES ONLY GYMNASTIC TEAM: Inter 9. 45 & 11 morning services. FLARE PANTS 4tf,%04- ested in Gymnastics? If you From 2 - 5 p. m. there will are and have been active in be a workshop on drama - (values to $15. a pair) If"ro 76/Pr Gymnastics why not join registration fee $1.00 for students and $2.00 adults, the Ottawa YM- YWCA"s GREEN PLANTS * GIFT WARE * TOYS * GAMES * RECORDS team. It in- available from the church new Gyrnnastic WATCHES * DRY GOODS * HOCKEY STICKS 'K SKATES office before Jan 22nd. In the volves practice twice weekly CHOCOLATES * CIGARETTES! tor a total of 41 hours. evening, there will be Plays Call 237-1320, Ext 214 for and Discussions for all ages. Bring family, friends, t; a NEW STORE HOURS: Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10 am to 6 pm. CLOSED: information. Sundays, box supper, 6-9 p. m. Mondays and Holidays.
LOST: MEN'S BLACK CLOVES FOR SALE: Skates - Ladies cite, AND LINERS, ALSO & Emmett Vateetd BEIGE white tube CCM 81; Mens BROWN TUQUE WITH CANADA 81 and 6; Buckle ski boots VARIETY MARKING. Phone 215- 7119 CENTRE 235-3143 9W, 9M. 238-8112. 700 BANK ST (corner Glebe Ave)
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12 NOON TO 4 P.M. TOURS OF PLEASE REFER TO THE ENCLOSED FLYER DUTY. play FOR INFORMATION ON COURSES OFFERED by MARTIN MC CORMACK WITH THE FOLLOWING CHANGES:
ADDITIONAL COURSES OFFERED;
X -Country SKIERS: Are you interested in leading or joining some neighbours for weekday outings? All levels of competen- cy are invited to participate. Call 563-3116 or 234-0174 to register before January 20.
MODERN DANCE: Instructor, Linda Schurman, will be offered on Friday mornings, 9:30 - 11, Fee includes babysitting $ 12.00, frorr Jan. 30 to March 19, register on the 17th.
8 11 rn Friday CLASS CANCELLATIONS: MONDAY EVENING MODERN DANCE has been CANCELLED Jan 16 8 to 9:30 class. $1.00 MACRAME AND OFF -LOOM WE.AVING, Tuesday afternoons frorn 1-3 p.m. has been CANCELLED.
O.% Glebe Community Centre 690 LYON STREET 563-3 11 6 1 It*" Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group