xmt-

matas nows"mosomismo Alderman says plan lacks excitement and vision Task force presents concept plan for by Lisa Moses According to Alderman be a new entrance to the vision, however, and has asked At a public meeting on Howard Smith, Chairman of Park, and hundreds of trees members of LDAC to 20 October, the Task Force the Lansdowne Development recycled from the phased- reexamine it with a view for the revitalization of Advisory Committee (LDAC), out Leitrim Nursery," said to catapulting Lansdowne into Lansdowne Park presented the plan establishes prior- Smith, "while other prior- the league of the Tivoli Gardens' and the much-researched Concept ities for the multi-phase ities are restoration of the Stanley Parks of the Plan for this ambitious development, and provides Aberdeen Pavilion, and com- world. project to residents of the a framework for its im- pletion of noise and traffic Specific action dates surrounding communities and plementation. studies." have not been established interested visitors --among "One of the first signs Smith feels that the plan yet, but the Park's face- life them Mayor . of 'renewal' will probably still lacks excitement and could begin as early as 1985. Implementation of the Plan is expected to span some 10-15 years be- cause of its complexity and cost. While the development goal, approved by City Council in April 1983, is to convert Lansdowne into a multi- use year-round leisure and sports facility for both residents and tourists, and provide extensive conventiun and trade show facilities, it must accomplish this with minimum impact on adjacent neighbourhoods. Although most interested groups and individuals agree that there is a need for re- development, many have special requests and con- cerns that must still be considered. Rob Quinn, Pre- sident of the 2800-member Glebe Community Association, has a number of comments Photo -- David Schryer made and recommendations on be- Alderman Howard Smith (right) and the City Planner, John Guinan discuss a traffic half of this group in a in the concern new concept plan for Lansdowne Park. detailed document to the Planning Committee. Neighbourhood Watch in According to Quinn, the goal puts too much emphasis Glebe resident thwarts burglary on developing additional exhibition space, and not enough on turning the Park by John Bannerman ample of how neighbours broke down the front door can protect each other from into a "year-round, multi- Shortly before 11 p.m. and captured two men inside- burglars and other criminals. use centre for ... partici- Tuesday, October 23, an hiding under the bed. Both Lomer and Motuz sug- patory sport and leisure," alert Glebe resident thwart- Because the men were found gest similar ways of deal- particularly in light of ed the burglary of his nei- inside the house, Motuz spe- ing with those situations. recent and substantial ghbour's house. Larry Motuz, culated that the arrest These are: LANSDOWNE - p. 3 who lives on Renfrew Avenue, will result in a conviction. If you suspect that a heard strange noises coming Noel Lamer, the group neighbour's house is being from the house next door captain of a Glebe neighbour- robbed, investigate the sit- and discovered a ladder group, says that hood Watch NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH - p. 3 leading up to the second this incident is a good ex- floor. Motuz knew that the occu- City won't pay to improve park pants were away (it is a could be completed, however, Profile - Robin fairly common practice for if residents obtain a self- Mathews the people by Joan Over on his block to help grant from City Council let a News from Dow's neighbour know when Glebe residents near Cap- and contribute their own they go out of Lake town) so he ital Park on Craig Street money and labour. phoned the police. have been told that the park At present the one-acre The first police car show- is not high enough on the park has swings, slides and ed up less than five minutes City's list of priorities to a small ball field. Resid- later, and, after back-ups justify the expenditure for ents would like to add games arrived, the policemen cal- proposed improvements during tables, benches and an out- led to the people inside and the next year. door shower for children. ordered them out. There was A City of spokes- Cost estimates for the im- no answer, so the officers person says the improvements provements are not available NEWS Renovations to library delayed by Joan Over Plans to upgrade the lib- rary's facilities include a Major renovations to the new main entrance and foyer, South Branch of the Ottawa an elevator, additional in- Public Library have Ottawa sulation and the relocation been delayed. The proposed of the children's section to design for alterations to larger quarters in the base- the building, which were ment. supposed to have started The work, which is expect- last month, is still before ed to cost more than $500,000, the City's Building Appear- should take from 4 to 6 ances Committee. months to complete. During According to a library the construction period the spokesperson, special per- building will be closed, but mission is needed to con- limited library services struct an addition to the will operate from a book- building on be- mobile in the parking lot. cause it is less than 25 No new starting date for feet from the sidewalk. the renovations is available.

25th ANNIVERSARY

Photo David Schryer Jordie Cook, president of the Glebe Little League ZIG ZAG baseball team expresses his concern for where teams will play while the new diamond at Lansdowne Park is under construction. Many Glebe people and FABRIC AND DRAPERY CENTRE groups, while acknowledging the importance for re- development of the park, are worried that their needs might be overlooked in the new plan. WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION

CRAVIDOPENIIC 11 L.D.A.C. Meeting Scie at 11 PUBLIC PRESENTATION 11

to discuss 1073 BANK ST. 11 (Just North of Sunnyside) EXHIBITION TRAFFIC AND 11 PARKING DRAFT REPORT 235-7900 11 OVER 3000 SQ. FT. IN OUR NEW STORE 11 NOISE CONTROL AT LANSDOWNE PARK 7.30p.m. Monday 19 Nov. 25%(2FF

ASSEMBLY HALL o o FABRICS o o o DRAPERY FABRICS o o LANSDOWNE PARK WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTIONS OF VELVETS, VIYELLA, For more information call VELVETEENS, CORDUROYS, COTTONS AND WOOLENS L.D.A.C. Secretary Donna Caldwell 563-3333 ASK ABOUT OUR SEWING COURSES ,TecJOttawa FREE PARKING (BANK AT SUNNYSIDE)

Christmas is coming to . . .

CHEERS!FIFTH AVENUE COURT 99 FIFTH AVENUE AT BANK, OTTAWA 233-0215

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9 NEWS

from p. 1 Lansdowne plans for reconstruction investments in similar in the Concept Plan. Feed- facilities on both sides of back from the community has the Ottawa River also com- been generally positive, on peting for trade fair bus - the assumption that the Park iness. will become, in the words The considerations for of one resident, "a good this massive reconstruction neighbour". are endless - pedestrian Turning a piece of decrepit safety, overcrowding, (albeit valuable) real es- traffic circulation, financ- tate into a Central Park or ing, noise levels, aesthetic a Mount Royal is no mean appeal, the fate of the feat, but the indications Central Canada Exhibition - are there that we are finally but most have been addressed on our way. from p. 1 Neighbourhood Watch in Glebe uation but do not tip off their home for weapons or the thieves (eg. at night tools that the burglars do not turn on your lights) may have hidden to avoid and do not put yourself in further charges by the po- any danger. lice. After contacting the po- in lice, stay indoors until Anyone interested they arrive and do not get finding out about the in their way. Also, keep Neighbourhood Watch pro- the Crime your lights off. gramme can contact When the owners return, Prevention Unit of the suggest that they search Ottawa Police Department.

Enclosed. Convenient. Fashionable.

Photo John Atkinson

The Glebe no longer has a fabric shop. Zig Zag has moved to Ottawa South to be replaced by a large chain milk store. Photo David Schryer

Bon Appetit Lyn's Lingerie Cheers! Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's Classic Travel Agency Nu-Age Futons Entertainment House Octopus Books Fifth Avenue Down Pier's Fashions Flipper's Restaurant Precision Styling Salon Glebe Fashion Cleaners Room To Move Glebe Fish Workouts Savoury Herb & Spice Shop Encounter J.W.'s Ice Cream Stephano Restaurant Law Office

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES Guest editorial Bank Street pricing itself out of existence Wholewheat Heights may be pricing itself right out of existence. Unless we do something about it the treasured village character- istics of the Glebe are doomed, and we will wander over to Bank glob* Street one day to find it a strip of pricey restaurants, chain stores and others who can pay the steadily rising rents. report I'm worried about the book stores, the small grocers, the shoe ESTABLISHED 1973 repair store, as well as those who in the past month or so have closed, folded or moved away. The problem is economic and the The Giebe Report is a monthly newspaper. new chain milk store going in at the corner of Bank and Third We receive no government grants or sub- Avenue is a good illustration. sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants For many wholewheaties the new store threatens to be a flashy, pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 24-hour enterprise that may attract loiterers and hold-ups. For copies are delivered free to Glebe homes certain merchants it is competition they can do without and - and copies are available at many Glebe much more importantly - signals a new round of rent increases. stores. The milk store is reportedly paying some three times the rent paid by the former tenants. EDITOR: Joan McConnell-Over The questions for Glebe residents are: 1) what kind of merch- 233-2054 on Bank Street? and 2) what are we prepared to ants do we want ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson for some property pay to get, and keep, them? The question 236-5967 owners is apparently how to get a profitable return on their investment. They are not likely to refuse an offer of high ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter rents and unfortunately the increases are catching. 233-3266 might be to look again at the restrictions on low- A solution GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 rise building in the Glebe's commercial strip. Low-rise develop- ment (to four storeys, say) could attract back to this community CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden the tenants who've been leaving in droves, as well as allow 235-2139 property owners a chance to invest in controlled expansion. BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall There's a risk such development would itself spawn high rents COVER: St. Matthew's Church, David (look at Fifth Avenue Court). But if the Glebe is serious about Schryer preserving the mix of incomes and age groups that make this a good place to live we will demand that there be room for those on rest- STAFF THIS ISSUE: Ann Anderson, ricted incomes. Students and pensioners are less likely to jump Freda Binns, Sally Cleary, Helen into their Volvos and go to Bayshore to shop, and more likely to Coughlan, Ann Donaldson, Kathi Telfer buy books and get their shoes fixed on Bank Street. DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Nancy Courtwright, Another idea would be for the merchants themselves to cooperate Delage family, Brian and Marjorie in buying their buildings, renovating or rebuilding them to Lynch, Dorothea McKenna, Paterson attract new tenants, and stopping the rent race. Where would the family, Maxine Robertson, Mareé investment come from? Sigurdson, Irene Taylor, Lucy Turner Fifteen years ago the Glebe was being threatened by cross-town traffic which would have cut through its heart, and by highrises ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY off access to the canal on the Driveway which would have blocked The Giebe Report is printed in Renfrew, from neighbourhood streets. The community fought for its identity , by Runge Newspapers Inc. then, and won. It's time now to re-examine that identity - and the reputation for exclusivity we've since acquired. We can sit THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT DEC. 14. back and watch rents rise until even we who are privilaged to live here can't recognize Bank Street, or we can help direct the change that is inevitable. Working with merchants who are being squeezed by rising rents is an essential first step for planned change. N. DEC. 3 Penny Sanger IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING Our deliverers Robert James & Kristyn Annis David, Geoffrey & Michael Koch Family Eric Morin Smith Family Kylie Tanner Gillian & Megan Bower Delage Matthew Koop Sana Nesrallah Adam,Alexander&Mark Barber Family Matthew & Sarah Deline Krusberg Family Don Nitschke Kruspe Taggert Michael Bell Kana Demski Tyler & Jory Amanda & Michael U. Kubasiewicz Danny Bennett Philippe Dennis Olson Kathleen Taylor Dorion Berg Pasqualina Disaverio Kuelz Family Patten Family Barry Thompson Sally & Jenny Bitz Phyllis Dunn lise Kyssa Priddle Family Joanne & Robbie Amanda Lawes Thomson Sean & Shannon Blake John Dwyer Family Danny & Peter Ray Gloria Tomelin L.Bradet Family Jayme & Lindsey Evans Erica Lee Riis Family Kiersten, Justin & Travers Family Christian Burgsthaler Serena & Tamara Flesher Erin & Jenny Roger Sonia Wesche Rita Cacciotti Dorion Foley Matthew Leus Robertson Family Patrick Levett Jennifer Williams Yves Cayer David & Penny Fortier Liz Ross & Family Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Jonquil & Tia Garrick Amber Lomer Jeremy Rust Adam & Nicolas Wilson Eva Chichosz Kent Gooderham Gary Lucas Sandiford Family George & Roger Wright A. Connidis Family Ken Goodwin Family Trevor Lyons Family Rebecca & Jonathan Retired: MacDonald Family Kristina & Martha Copestake Eric Greene Schatzky Janice Howieson Carl Classen Barbara Hicks Aggie MacIntosh Schowalter Family Richard Segal Camay Coghlan David & Scott Hamlin Joseph Makuch Ken Scott Family New: Michael Coughlan Seline Herz-Fischler Findlay & John MacNab Richard Segal Scott & Shane Mary Catherine & Jamie Jillian Harrold Sandra & Soshona Magnet Tony Segreto Davidson-Palmer Courtright Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Gordon McCaffrey Family Jonathan Shaughness Y Denise Donegani Couture family Higgins-Coté Family Matthew McCarney Sydney Shefflin Sage Cram Clem Holden Jean & Margaret McCarthy Roger Short Caitlin & Christopher Jesse Crutchlow Christina Honeywell Dorothea McKenna Sigurdson Family Jenkins Anne & Tate McLeod Culley Family Janet Kennedy Sims Family Janet Kennedy Robbie Dale Aimé & Diann Kennedy Derek Mehaffey Tammara Solman Tim Davis Family Ted Ketchum Family Nicole Mielke Howard Smith Adam Stewart

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St Telephope 236-4955 LETTERS Psychiatric patients need housing

Editor, Glebe Report: eligible. Moreover unheal- thy living conditions often I am worried about the un- rob those fragile people fair treatment which Mr. of their psychic stability Mrs. liggy Wtnkle's Claude Bennett is imposing they break down and return on schizophrenics and other to the hospital costing the people who are mentally ill. tax payer another 2-3 hund- Schizophrenia is a terrible red dollars a day. There disease which devastates they stay a few weeks before about one per cent of the being put out on the street population by disrupting again. their thought processes to Surely Mr. Bennett's rul- the point where they are able ing contributes to a sit- to function only at a mini- uation which is mean in mal social level. human terms and short sight- ed in economic ones. 'If there is any- Joseph Levitt thing they need, it is good clean cheap lodging.'

But under a regulation is- sued recently by Mr. Benn- PER,M4-- ett's department, people with psychiatric problems are women denied access to 1200 sub- for °ITsteSeason to sidized apartments in the Our wafffrde prannby consutiant 7;154' int3 region. assist ,you in dvekpiw an image efi- human suffering The sheer priefsionaf and personal sucas. TOYS, BOOKS, CARDS, ilt NOVEL THINGS makes it important to change 835 Bank Street the mandate of the Ontario appointment Ottawa K1S 3V9 Third Level Housing Corporation so that 234-3836 230-8081 individuals disabled psy- 237- 827 chiatrically may become agaiu 50,nteb;

a good all year so here's what I I am interested in I've been girl from LYN'S LINGERIE views on our want for Christmas your Fifth Ave., where shopping is a pleasure! schools and on Board business BRAS HOSIERY, plain or patterned PANTIES GLOVES NIGHTGOWN SILK or CHALLIS SCARF DRESSING GOWN BODYSUIT or TEDDIE JOHN SMART LOUNGE WEAR DANSKIN ACTIVEWEAR CRUISE WEAR GARTER BELT TRUSTEE NEGLIGEE SET CAMISOLE and SLIP My colour preferences are My sizes are Ottawa Board BUST HEIGHT WEIGHT "MEN ONLY" FASHION SHOW Register of Education now - at Lyn's Lingerie, Fifth Ave. Ct. We will help you choose the above and complimentary 234-5058 gift wrap your choice. Refreshments will be served. -717a4442) c135-5715

EXTERIOR DESIGN DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION

INTERLOCKING STONE BASEMENTS CEDAR DECKS WATERPROOFING PATIOS - WALKS RENOVATIONS CONCEPTS ROOM DESIGN GUARANTEED WORK

BUS: 225-5871 RICK DAVIES HOME 822-0736

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 5 buffler Ottawa 56431-dfildisies' tovel1ies5R6effr arnovembrei Try something new! Do your Christmas shopping at your Essayez du nouveau! Faites vos emplettes de Noël à votre community centre...swing to Big Band sounds...or learn to centre communautaire...dansez au son de la musique skate. Big Band...ou apprenez à patiner. Community Centre Marchés aux puces Flea Markets 8c & ventes d'artisanat Craft Sales des centres communautaires November 3 November 24 Le samedi 3 novembre Le samedi 17 novembre 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Marché aux puces Vente d'artisanat Dempsey Community Centre Craft Sale centre communautaire Dempsey centre communautaire Glebe 1895 Russell Rd. Sandy Hill Community Centre 1895, chemin Russell 690, rue Lyon sud 250 Somerset East 10 h à 15 h la vente a lieu aussi le 10:00 am. to 2:00 p.m. dimanche 18 novembre Glebe Community Centre 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Marché aux puces 9h 690 Lyon St. Craft Sale centre communautaire Glebe Marché aux puces pour le village Ottawa South Community Centre 690, rue Lyon sud 10:00 am, to 4:00 p.m. des enfants protestants centre 260 Sunnyside Ave. 10 h à 14 h Michèle Heights communautaire Westboro. Flea Market and Craft Sale Marché aux puces et vente d'artisanat 411, av. Dovercourt November 30, December 1, 2 2955 Michèle Drive centre communautaire Michèle Heights 9 h à 16h 9:00 am. 2955, promenade Michèle 9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Potter's Guild 10 h à 16 h Le samedi 24 novembre Westboro Ski and Skate Sale Glebe Community Centre Vente d'artisanat 411 Dovercourt Ave. 690 Lyon St. Vente de skis et patins centre communautaire Westboro centre communautaire d'Ottawa-sud 260, av. Sunnyside November 17 December 2 411, av. Dovercourt 10h à 16 h 9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 9 h à 16 h Westboro Community Centre Craft Sale Vente d'artisanat 411 Dovercourt Ave. Canterbury Community Centre centre communautaire Côte de sable Presented by: 2185 Arch St. 250, rue Somerset est Protestant Children's Village 10 h à 16 h

November 17, 18 es 30 novembre, le et 2 décembre 9:00 a.m. Guilde des potiers Glebe Craft Sale centre communautaire Glebe 690 Lyon St. 690, rue Lyon sud 9h

Le dimanche 2 décembre Vente d'artisanat centre communautaire Canterbury 2185, rue Arch midi à 16 h

.41kw -Mk MI& 1"711

---"...210W Aar ...-Amor mur azrice l'Friday, November 30 Le vendredi 30 novembre 0 20 h 30 Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park Jardins Lakeside, parc Britannia 1""` --11 $5.50 per person 5,50 $ par personne anir Ticket Information 563-3222 Information pour les billets: 563-3222

1 A compter du... jatwier 1985, des HORAIRE DE PATINAGE LIBRE ventions seront accordées 00.014.,tenue PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE Ramassez-vous une copie de l'horaire d'hiver .*.00.1060.*100007A0ti#0.0400.0.06K0 Pick up your copy of the Winter Public de patinage libre aux services de loisirs Skating Schedule from Ottawa Recreation. d'Ottawa au 2197 promenade Riverside. Cette Remember, all public skating sessions are free, activité est gratuite donc profitez-en! in the City of Ottawa arenas. our toutes informations de loisirs 563-3222. téléphonez au 563-3222. OTTAWA CARLETON SLEDGE HOCKEY & ICE PICKING ASSOCIATION Sledge hockey is designed for disabled people of all ages. It resembles ice hockey and allows disabled persons to experience the sensation of skating across an ice surface. Cette association désire offrir l'occasion aux Information 725-3051. handicapés physiques de jouer au hockey sur glace. Quoique vous soyez assis sur un traîneau c'est une solution agréable pour vous. Si vous désirez vous informer SX4iSAV7, davantage, téléphonez Rod Windover au 224- 6705 ou Jackie Graham au 725-3051. Laissez VisSAVC*._ votre curiosité vous emporter-téléphonez dès aujourd'hui.

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 6 CAPITAL COLUMN Council approves plan to develop Lansdowne

noise abatement measures at wrote an extensive article Canadian plays, many of Lansdowne Park. These action on the Regional Plan in which are most interesting proposals result directly the last issue of the GLEBE and challenging. from the concerns expressed REPORT. Additional action At one time it even appear- by by Glebe residents over the on the part of community ed that the Theatre would Alderman years and particularly last groups may be required in locate in the old Lewis Howard Smith summer. Unless you show your the months ahead. Motors building at Bank and interest and support for Glen. such measures, money may not Rink shack Please help the GCTC by be included in the City's attending their plays or made a 1985 Budget to implement The City has $1,200 possibly making a contribu- in them. The meeting is at self-help grant to assist tion. Call the Company at City Council has finally 7:30pm on Monday 19 November the renovation of the rink 236-5192 for further details. approved a new plan to de- Glebe Memorial in the Assembly Hall at shack in velop Lansdowne Park. This Lansdowne Park. See you Park on Chamberlain Avenue. culminates five years or to Mark Carp tift there. Congratulations more of work on the part Foley and the Glebe Memorial I have opposed a housing of residents and Lansdowne City budget Rink Association for their project in the Carp Hills. Development Advisory Com- City Council is interested initiative and hard work. Since the Regional Council mittee (LDAC) as well as a in your views and priorities as a whole approved the major effort of City Council voted on the City's 1985 pro- Day care project, I recently and Staff. in favour of giving the posed budget. A public While the recent financial LDAC made complimentary Field Naturalist Club a meeting will be held to crisis related to day care comments on the plan and rec- City grant of $20,000.00 improvements to it, hear your comments at 7:30 has been solved, there is ommended to fight the project in the p.m. on Monday, November still a shortage of day care a number of which were ap- courts and before the Ont- 26 in the McNabb Community spaces in Ottawa. As a re- proved by Council. The main ario Municipal Board. It is Centre, 180 Percy Street. sult City Council has ap- changes included ensuring important to protect con- Please attend. proved the acquisition of that future development of servation lands as well as 25 new day care spaces to be the Park would have a posi- productive farm lands. tive rather than negative Regional plan paid for out of the City's effect on adjacent residen- Serious concerns are special day care budget. I Comments tial areas. In addition any being raised by community have also proposed that new development would have to groups and others about day care facilities be built If you have comments or take into account the loca- the review of the Region's in Lansdowne Park. questions on these or any tion of the Park in a resi- Official Plan. The Plan other matters, please call dential area and the limited calls for greatly expanded Bronson traffic me at 563-3165. residential development capacity of the main access In last month's column south of the airport and roads such as Bank Street concern was expressed about and other measures which could neighbourhood streets the Region's plans to make for negatively affect a num- parking. changes to the intersection Moreover, pedestrian ber of residential areas ac- of Bronson at Madawaska TWIN DOVES BINDERY cess to the be in- of the city. site would and Fifth Avenues. As a creased which for me means In the first place, the result of a meeting convened limited tax money available removal of the fence around by my office between the DISCOVER OUR the Park. Also, sports fa- to the Regional Govern- WORLD OF FINE Dow's Lake and the Glebe STATIONERY ment would be siphoned off AND MUCH MORE cilities would be developed Community Associations as for to provide roads, sewers casual use rather than well as Regional staff, it and other services in the just for organized profes- now appears that no changes sional or I southern growth area. This amateur groups. will be made to the inter- hope these and other measures will leave less money to Elegant &Unique section. This was a good provide services in exist- will result in Lansdowne team effort by all parties. Park being more of a "peopie ing neighbourhoods such Gifts place" with small or medium as the Glebe. Alternately, scale activities taking the taxes on your home could Seniors' housing place throughout the year be increased substantially rather than just being the to finance the expansion The Regional Government THE JOY OF location for major large of Regional services. Traf- has launched a project to CORRESPONDING ON improve housing accessibility scale events which create fic moving south and along YOUR OWN problems for the residents. Bank and Bronson would for senior citizens. The provides a I do have one particular increase substantially,truly MATCH project senior citizens concern. Council is inviting an unwelcome development. link between o homes private firms to submit pro- Lastly, productive farm living in their own posals for an outdoor water land would be turned into and apartments with persons any age looking for places slide, a swimming facility, residential lots and lost of Alternately, seniors a children's theme park, or forever. to live. placed in private some similar project in the I am guided in these may be the owners want park. It will be necessary matters by the Glebe Neigh- horues where accommodation. to ensure such projects do bourhood Plan which is to share their are not result in undue commer- based on the principle of Financial arrangements cialization or other pro- maintaining the community flexible and the responsibi- blems. as it currently exists and lity of the matched parties. PAPER enhancing it where possible If you are interested in more information, please call Traffic and noise after consultation with 237-5100, extension 48. the residents. I strongly GALLEKY You are invited to attend urge you to become familiar a public meeting to discuss with the Regional Plan and Theatre crisis 356 Preston Street concrete action to control its implications. Rob The Great Canadian Theatre 236.8743 Exhibition traffic and park- Quinn, President of the Company is facing a financial ing as well as implement Glebe Community Association, crisis. The theatre features

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 7 PROFILE Robin Mathews misplaced the correct day, by Berg Inez lunch hour and an orderly When Robin Mathews opened biographical approach, I the door of his home to me emerged with the sense of one recent October morning, a life stretched tautly, unbeknownst to him, a purely if not always evenly, to ac- colored memory flashed into comodate creativity, pas- place for me. So that was sion, courage, activism and him... the unforgettable man committment. He, I suspect, I'd seen on Bank Street two sped off to a forgotten summers ago. interview. At that time, it was not Robin Mathews was born in his compact build, the quick Smithers, B.C.. He began his grace with which he moved or apprenticeship in creative the fact that (at his age) writing as an honors English he was shopping barefoot student at the University of that arrested me. It was his British Columbia and in the face, which seemed to glow 50's took Master's degree from within, lit up by ser- in American literature at enity? impishness? It was Ohio State University. As if the consciousness be- While teaching there and hind the face was absorbing later in Canada as a public the entirety of its here and relations employee for B.C. now and reflecting it back Tel (then controlled by an positively synthesized. No American corporation) he and the family left Canada our own young scholars. And words. received first hand aware- for three years in England some of the most ignored are I would - could have smil- ness of the comparative and France. women." In the 1970's Mathew's ed at this stranger but in- quality of U.S. academic They returned to Ottawa he growing political awareness tuitively, I chose not to standards, and as says in 1968, where he and James "the extent Cana- led him to join the Waffle disturb what seemed a com- to which Steele, a colleague in Car- party and the Committee for plete circle of being.Instead da's corporate guests abusai leton's English department an Independent Canada. In I remembered and wondered. their privilege in this embarked on what became a an the 1979-80 elections he Who is he? country:: It was educa- thorough, six year, cross- ran unsuccessfully as a can- Robin Mathews is a poet, tion which he never forgot. Canada campaign to promote didate in .Of playwright, author, and lit- He met and married Esther Canadian studies and Cana- that erary critic. He has been a in his mid 20's; the year he dian control of our univer- election campaign he says, after a quiet pause, publisher of Steel Rail was a radio producer for sities. "There were many long, hard, Press and a co-founder and CBC's Pacific Region. "I Their book, The Struggle he says. thankless aspects". I director of the Great Cana- loved that period." for Canadian Universities, CBC pause too, and remember the dian Theatre Company. He is "Contrary to rumor, the launched a debate that rock- very first time I saw Robin a strong political critic,an was very efficient and our ed our academic world ex- Mathews. I am unable to im- advocate (and onetime poli- Farm Broadcast dramas had posing its chronic deference content.Hail agine that stranger bestirred tical candidate) for an in- real Canadian to British and American in- in the dogged deceits and dependent Canada and he has or harvest, they reflected fluences. fought many years for a what those people lived,day diplomacy of mainstream po- One amusing remembrance strong Canadian identity by day." litics. Then he says, "I shows the endemic devalua- and presence in our univer- When he decided to get a think of myself primarily tion of Canadian Scholars sity faculties and curricu- Ph.D. instead of "following as a writer. People can't at home and the character- lum. He is also Esther's the droves" elsewhere, he lie in literature. That's istic crackle of Mathews.As husband, the father of three went to the University of what's so great about it." their campaign progressed, grown children (Rosamund, . "I always believed One need only read his their status as media cele- Sabrina and Hrothgar) and in the legitimacy of this poetry (This Cold Fist, Air 7, brities grew. He and Steele a professor of English at culture and I felt we had Geography of Revolution, Carleton University. to stay and build the terms soon felt the sting of charg- Language of Fire, The Be-- of it. No matter where you es of "self promotion".An- ginning of Wisdom) anY of are, if you're a good writer, ticipating this they'd taken his plays, or read his re- He writes of Canadian people the world over will care not to profit from their cent book Blood Ties and people and places, our recognize you." many public appearances. Other Short Stories to see unique and enduring This fidelity and feeling However, Robin inadvertently that Robin Mathews' contri- discovered that many Canadian bution to Canadian life goes themes with passion, is everywhere obvious in his work. He writes of Can- universities regularly paid well beyong the politically sensitivity, biting adian people and places, American speakers at least concrete. He is a master satire and uncanny in- our unique and enduring five times more than dis tin- of the politics of the heart sight. themes with passion, sensi- guished Canadians. This so and spirit. tivity, biting satire and infuriated him that he took Over the years his public uncanny insight. to requesting "No less than persona has reaped criticism On this day as we sat in In the early 60's they your last American speaker' alleging narrow minded na- the antique and sunny spac- moved to Edmonton. Robin The resulting monies, or tionalism. Indeed, it may iousness of his living room, taught English at the Uni- consciousness raised aided be difficult for many to hot coffee and croissants versity of Alberta and con- their worthy cause. separate or appreciate the on the table before us, a tributed to the growing Though Canadian Studies artist apart from the pole- feeling of calm and contin- Canadian literary scene. His are now a reality in our mic in his art. Maybe we uity prevailed, indeed held poetry, The Plink Savoir, universities Mathews has no shouldn't try. Mathews the upper hand, though our Plus Ca Change and This illusions that all the strug- accepts this painful para- conversation (among other Time, This Place were pub- g/es have been won. Of dox and we are the richer things) was punctuated ag- lished. As well, he and sev- hiring and promotion pract- for it. The sense of what gressively by bulldozers eral colleagues got their ices he says "It's nothing his work tells us about our- wreaking change at the Quaker first taste of civic acti- like it was but we still selves as Canadians and church across the street. vism in a long, dirty battle make room for too many im- human beings and about his Three fascinating hours to rid Edmonton of a cor- ported 'vegetables' while own humanity, soars on its later, during which we'd rupt mayor. In 1966 he ignoring the potential of own.

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 8 NEWS Bronson/Madawaska corner remains unchanged

for children crossing a number with the Canada-wide way fence at Lansdowne Park. by Diana Paterson wider Bronson Avenue. This police network via our Neigh- If you can remember why We seem to have emerged does not imply that the bourhood Watch Committee. The they were planted there many unscathed from the recent intersection problems do Committee has electric years ago, you're an "OLD proposal on the part of not need to be solved, but etchers available and resi- GLEBE HAND"...Before the the Regional Transportation we are pleased that the plan- dents are being contacted new South Stand was built Department planners to ban ners have decided against a by their block reps. It's at the Stadium, it was left turns into Madawaska piecemeal solution. a slow process involving possible to stand on Echo from Bronson. A small arti- volunteers using spare Drive, see over the old cle in the "Neighbourhoods" Operation Identification time to interact with resi- sound stand, and watch section of the Citizen on We will continue to press dents in the throes of in- the action on the field. October 31, 1984 implied for better short-term and ertia. If anybody out As thick as monkeys in a that the planners will take long-term planning as a more there can lend a hand to tree, thrifty football no further action. appropriate way to control speed things up we'd fans thronged to Echo Drive Before the matter was de- traffic volumes and viola- appreciate having your with their cars, friends, cided, it had been upgraded tions on Bronson Avenue. ideas. Call Jeff Upton at radios and refreshments; to a proposal to appropriate Our thanks to Alderman How- 234-1863. creating chaos for the some frontal property on ard Smith for his negotiating residents and a tangible The NCC Bronson to provide left skills, and to DLRA Traffic recently cut financial loss for the turn stacking lanes into Committee chairman Ralph down the large Lombardy Lansdowne Park management. Fifth and Kippewa from both Harrison. Poplar trees which lined The trees were planted as the directions on Bronson. We are still in the process Queen Elizabeth Drive- a screen. Needless to say the GCA of doing the Operation was less than delighted and Identification program for we objected on the grounds which residents etch their of increased traffic on own SIN number on their val- on the Fringe Madawaska and increased risk uables then register the 26 and February 10, are to by Pam Fitch be open to the public and The National Capital Com- must reflect some aspect of mission is introducing a winter or Winterlude. Inter- a hand brand new program to the ested groups should submit Please lend Winterlude activities this their activity proposals to year. "Winterlude on the the NCC by November 23,1984. Fringe" is designed to al- low a variety of groups and "Winterlude on the Fringe" organizers to integrate will be inaugurated on Jan- their own programs into the uary 26 at Winterlude Gala unique Winterlude festivities. Ball to be held at Ottawa's The NCC will administer Congress Centre. The evening the program and will select the activities to be includ- will mark the beginning of ed upon consultation with a series of dances, exhibi- a committee of representa- tions, parties and assorted tives from various sectors activities which, in the of the community. spirit of Winterlude, will The activities,which must make the winter of 1985 take place between January both joyous and memorable:

WE BUY FINE FURNITURE. CHINA ANTIQUES

Everyone enjoyed Hallowe' by Barbara Liddy en and most of the units held georgette China (jib their own parties. The 52nd .4nticlues Would you like to help pack "lent a hand" in true Fine Furniture, China, Gifts these Brownies for an hour community spirit and packed to an hour and a half each 400 "loot" bags for the 525 BANK ST. ( CORNER CATHERINE) 232.6851 week? The packs that meet Hallowe'en party held at after school are desperate the Glebe Community Centre. for another "pair of adult The 110th Guide Company 41111111MbL hands" to help. Their meet- took advantage of the nice ing times are Tuesday and weather in October and held Wednesday afternoons from an "Outdoor Day" at Black 4 - 5:30pm. If you could Lake in the Gatineau Hills. elvet Touch spare some time on one of There are many skills needed OF OTTAWA NEPEAN those days the leaders would for camping which plays a Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs be very happy. Please contact big part in the Guide Mary L'Abbe 232-5266 or me, programme and this was a Barbara Liddy at 236-2443 great opportunity to learn, NO DIP TANKS-NO CAUSTICS and I can pass the message and to be tested, on some along. of those skills. PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES AlY NV 19 Grenfell Crescent Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 111m&GEORGE PEARCE November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT- 9 MUSIC An evening of traditiona folk music by Katherine Telfer On Saturday, November 24, the Old Sod Society and rad- io station CKCU will once again sponsor an evening of traditional folk music at the Glebe Community Centre. This will be the third such event held at the Glebe Com- munity Centre this year. Earlier this fall, Old Sod organized successful back-to-back concerts by two of Ireland's leading Celtic bands: Kinvara, and Joe and Antoinette McKenna. This Saturday, the feat- ured performers will be Martin Carthy and John Kirk- patrick, both of whom are among England's most cele- brated folk musicians. For anyone interested in au- thentic folk music, this is definitely a concert not to be missed. Accomplished instrumen- talists as well as singers A driving force in the albums as his source for the the Dovercourt Community of traditional English mu- folk revival of the early melody of "Bob Dylan's Centre) will be available sic, Martin Carthy and John '60s, Carthy is credited Dream". at the concert on Saturday Kirkpatrick are expected to with seeking out and preser- As well as collaborating night, or call 722-0482. arrive in Ottawa with a di- ving many now well-known with other musicians, Martin verse collection of instru- (but almost lost) tradition- Carthy has produced a dozen ments in tow. They usually al English songs. albums of his own. He and Tickets travel with at least a John Kirkpatrick have been Advance tickets to Carthy/ but- 'He taught Paul Simon performing together off and melodeon, concertina, Kirkpatrick are available ton accordion, mandolin and the words and music to on since 1976. at the Ottawa Folklore Centre Old Sod has also schedul- guitar. "Scarborough Fair" and on Bronson near Clemow,and Although not as well known ed a number of house con- was acknowledged by at Harlequin Records at 242 to most people in this coun- certs over the next few mon- Bob Dylan on one of Bank St. Admission is $7.50 try as he could be, Martin ths. Information about these for non-members, 4p6.50 for Carthy is a genuine 1P.gend his earlier albums.' concerts and other activi- members and $5.00 if you in folk clubs throughout ties (recruits are needed are over 65. Starting time Britain, Europe and North and was acknowledged by Bob for a new Morris Dance group is 8:30pm. America. Dylan on one of his earlier that meets on Mondays at Glorious sounds from new fifty-five voice choir the by Connie Strickland Last year, the choir per- man, Mr. King usually con- The following week, formed at the National Arts Ottawa Regional Youth Choir On any Monday evening, if ducts from a podium. He tells will hold its own Christmas you stroll past the grey Centre with the Theatre of the time in of Celia concert, which includes stone church at Elgin and Ballet Canada, when, for better visibility, "Jazz Gloria" by Natalie Lisgar in Ottawa, you can Franca, the Ottawa Choral he stood on the organ bench Sleeth (a work for choir, hear the glorious sounds Society and the Ottawa Sym- to conduct. Passersby were string bass, trumpets and of a fifty-five voice choir phony Orchestra in "Mora- startled to see through the bongo drums) as well as in rehearsal.-It is the lities" by Hans Werner Henze. church window a ghostly fig- several traditional works. Ottawa Regional Youth Choir, Two concerts were given ure, seemingly suspended in The spring will bring more whose members range in jointly with other choirs. mid-air, gesticulating mad- concerts, entry in the CBC age from fifteen to twenty- The Ottawa Regional Youth ly. Anthony King is a church choir competition, and a one. Choir also won their class organist, teaches at the trip to participate in the This local choir has a in the Ottawa Music Festival University of Ott,awa and annual Youth Choirs in Con- brief but impressive his- and reached the provincial conducts four choirs.Working cert conference. tory. Currently in its third finals of the CBC National with youth in a wide range year, it began its musical Radio Talent Competition, of choral repertoire is es- life as the alumni arm of Youth Choir category. They pecially appealing to him, the Ottawa Board of Educat- hosted a Youth Choirs in and he has interesting plans ion Central Choir under the Concert conference which for the Youth Choir in the leadership of Barbara Clark. culminated in a superb mas- coming year. sed choir performance of the In order to expand this Gerontius restricted membership, Ms. Fauré Requiem. Their musical Dream of Clark started a new choir year closed with participa- On December 3, ORYC will open to all talented young tion in the July 1st celeb- be joining forces with the singers in the Ottawa area. rations on . Ottawa Choral Society and So, if you ever feel con- Members come from distances This year, with Barbara the Ottawa Symphony Orches- cerned about the apathy of as great as Cumberland, Clark on sabbatical, Anthony tra under Brian Law to pre- today's youth, come and hear hence the name Ottawa Reg- King, who hails from Montreal, sent Sir Edward Elgar's these talented, enthusiastic ional Youth Choir, ORYC became the new permanent "Dream of Gerontius" at choristers . You won't for short. conductor. A dynamic young the National Arts Centre. regret the trip.

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 10 MUSIC Chamber music series starts November 19th by Allison Dingle the role of impresario de- manding but satisfying. One of the most attractive On November 19 Christina and varied series of chamber and Luba Sluzar Pope will music concerts offered in perform Variations by Mozart, Ottawa this year begins on Fantasy in F Minor by Schu- Monday evening, November 19, bert and Souvenirs by Samuel when Christina Petrowska Barber.(The latter includes andLuba Sluzar Pope will a ballet, tango and Scottish perform classical and roman- dance). It is a programme tic piano duets at Den-Art that Christina describes Gallery. The series of four with relish as fun. The two concerts has been organized pianists drew a large and by Christina Petrowska and enthusiastic crowd for a she will be featured in each similar programme in the programme. summer, Ms. Sluzar Pope, a Since moving to Ottawa pianist who trained in Mont- almost three years ago, con- real and Vienna and who stu- cert pianist Christina Pet- died in Italy with Artur rowska has been extremely Michelangeli Benedetti, is busy performing in major known to Ottawa audiences Canadian cities. This fall, because she frequently ac- Christina was a featured ar- companies members of the tist at the International National Arts Centre Orch- Glebe pianist Christina Petrowska Society for Contemporary estra. Music Festival in Toronto the interesting and acces- Sluzar Pope, piano. and Montreal where she gave sible programme make the January 14, American song Bach to Broadway the world première of piano series an ideal opportunity from opera to Broadway, works by American, South Am- After the success of their for introducing young people Diana Gilchrist, soprano erican and Canadian compo- June concert of Broadway to the delights of high- Christina Petrowska, piano sers. On September 28 she hits by Leonard Bernstein quality live performances. March 11, Flute, cello and was a guest artist in and Stephen Sondheim, Tickets for the series are piano Trios, Michel d'- Montreal with the National it is no surprise that the available at Den Art at Avignon, flute, Pavel Sym- Arts Centre Orchestra, and second concert, scheduled 724 Bank Street. They may czk-Marjanovic, cello, Chris- on September 30 she gave a for January 14, features be purchased as a subscript- tina Petrowska, piano. solo recital of contemporary soprano Diana Gilchrist and ion for $17.00 or individ- May 20, Contemporary piano and classical works at the Christina Petrowska ually for $5.00, with tickets in duets including Stravinsky Place des Arts in Montreal a programme of American for senior citizens and Rite of Spring and a world for Jeunesses Musicales. In song from opera to Broadway. students for $3.00. The première, Elaine Keillor Ottawa she gave a lieder The Broadway tunes will concerts begin at 8 pm. Why and Christina Petrowska, recital on October 1 with of not mark the dates in your be a different section piano. Glebe mezzo-soprano Donna hits by Bernstein and Sond- calendar now? Klinoska at the opening of heim. Tickets available at Den Art Gallery $5.00 per ticket, this year's Festival of the The series continues on Gallery Concerts $3.00 for senior citizens Arts and she stepped in at March 11 with trios perform- 1984-85 and students, $17 for subscript- the last moment to provide ed by flutist Michel d'Avi- Mondays 8 p.m. the entire musical accompany- gnon, cellist Pavel Symcyzk- ions. November 19, Classic and 3 ment for the Festival's Marjanovic and Christina. Duets; Chris- three performances of It concludes on May 20 Romantic Piano Telemann's opera Pimpirone, with contemporary piano tina Petrowska and Luba for which she was musical duets,including Stravinsky's director. Later in October, Rite of Spring, performed she gave a solo recital at by Christina and Elaine Carleton University,where Keillor. PIANO TUNING she teaches. The owner of Den Art Gal- Despite her busy perform- lery, Jim McPherson, and and REPAIRS ance schedule, Christina his wife Mary O'Neil have Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience has taken the initiative to been very supportive of will rewir your old piano for a fraction of the organize this and previous Christina's initiatives. The price of a new one. Will do estiMates. series because such concerts welcoming informal atmos- Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $40.00.. allow her to team up with phere of the Gallery and other very talented Ottawa Phone 820-4212 performers and give her the freedom to programme a 41W wide, if not unconventional- ALAN range of music. She has found WHATMOUGH

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November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT,- 11 VtiYe c)dOttawa PROPOS , , How was your tax dollar spent in 19842 Dt OperaLing Budget..uuuget, (City government only) 36.0e 22.2e 16.8e 13.3e 5.9e 5.80 Protection General Transporta- Recreation Other Environment (fire, police inspections, flood Government tion & Culture (rwavre. control) (admmistration, (street (,,,,, 8, health finance, personnel) maintenance, recreation, (and ofi)al tengn snow removal, archives, ery'ee.) garbagd UDGE parking) heritage) Pollution control) liANLftGlA: MB4A.A69t tilftU041 e 1985 AF809133( 52 "5-1E (0913362 N 11 01' lE Le budget municipal DOLLAR c'est C/ important! :(00.,(tls VOUS PAYEZ DES TAXES si vous êtes propriétaire ou Why is the City's budget locataire a Ottawa. important to you? VOUS BÉNÉFICIEZ DE SERVICES tels que la collecte des ordures, l'entretien de la voirie, la protection contre les YOU PAY TAXES, whether you own or rent property in incendies, un programme de loisirs. Sont-ils adéquats, Ottawa. 36.00 22.20 16.80 13.30 5.905.8(G Protection Administration Transports Loisirs et Autre Environnement superflus? Quelles sont vos priorités? YOU BENEFIT FROM SERVICES, such as garbage (incendies, Police, Mspections, générale (entretien des rues, affaire (urban. (entretien VOTRE POINT DE VUE COMPTE! Venez assister a la collection, street cleaning, fire protection and recreation, ta lutte contre Ms inondations) (administration, déneigement) culturelles Mme( des 88,,,nneh stationnement) (,888,,, p8888, ea ee Pmvtex, réunion dans votre quartier, ou communiquez avec votre name just a few. Are these services adequate? What are représentant élu entre le 19 et le 30 novembre avant que your priorities? sociaux) ment des ordures, le Conseil n'entarnrne l'examen final et l'approbation du YOUR OPINION COUNTS! Come to the meeting on lutte budget 1985. Le budget d'exploitation contre la Budget '85 in your area, or call your local Alderman Pollution) between November 19 and 30, before Council begins its La ventilation de votre dollar de taxe en 1984 (services deliberations. de la Ville seulement), Qu'est-ce qu'un budget? Il s'agit d'un plan que la Ville se donne pour recueillir et dépenser des fonds dans une période donnée. La Ville Community Meetings on Réunions publiques sur le s'occupe de son propre budget, mais elle perçoit également des taxes pour la Police, la Bibliothèque publique, la What is a budget? Budget '85 budget 1985 Municipalité régionale d'Ottawa-Carleton et les deux conseils scolaires. It's a plan for corporate fund-raising and spending for a EAST (By-Rideau/Overbrook-Forbes/St. George's EST (Overbrook-Forbes/By-Rideau/St-Georges) Les sources les given time period. In addition toits own budget, the City wards) le jeudi 29 novembre b 19 h 30 de fonds comprennent taxes foncières, les acts as tax collector for the Police, the Public Library, the Thursday, November 29, 7:30 p.m. Le Patro, salle '2' paiements tenant lieu de taxes versés par les Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton and both school Le Patro "Room 2" 90 Cobourg Street 40, rue Cobourg administrations fédérales et provinciales, les subventions boards. provinciales, les frais de services, et autres. SOUTH (Billings/Riverside/Canterbury/Alta-Vista SUD (Billings/Riverside/Canterbury/Alta Vista) Sources of funding include: property taxes, payments-in- wards) le jeudi 22 novembre à 20h Les dépenses se répartissent en deux catégories: lieu of taxes from various governments, service charges, Thursday, November 22, 8:00 p.m. École secondaire Ridgemont Le budget d'exploitation: dépenses quotidiennes provincial grants, reserve funds, etc. Ridgemont High School Auditorium Auditorium comme une famille paie ses comptes. 2597 Alla Vista Drive Spending fallu into two broad categories: 2597, promenade Alto Vista Le budget des immobilisations qui couvre les articles I. Operating Budget day-to-day expenditures, CENTRAL (Wellington/Dalhousie/Capital wards) CENTRE (Wellington/Dalhousie/Capital) à. financer A long terme, un peu comme une famille qui comparable to your household bills. Monday, November 26, 8:00 p.m. le lundi 26 novembre à 20h s'achète une voiture. McNabb Community Centre Gymnasium Centre communautaire McNabb 2. Capital Budget "big-ticket" items that require long- 180 Percy Street Gymnase term financing, like car. Le budget des your family CENTRAL-WEST (Queensboro/Richmond/Elmdale 180, rue Percy wards) CENTRE-OUEST (Queensboro/Richmond/Elmdale) immobilisations Monday, November 19, 7:30 p.m. le lundi 19 novembre à 19 h 30 Westboro Community Centre Centre communautaire Westboro Parmi les réalisations récentes, notons le quartier général Capital Budget Upper Main Hall Salle principale de la Police (rue Elgin), le projet du secteur Rideau, la 411 Dovercourt Avenue 411, avenue Dovercourt caserne des pompiers n° 9, le centre communautaire Hunt Major capital works recently undertaken by the City include Club Riverside, et le terrain artificiel au parc Lansdowne. the new Police Headquarters (Elgin Street), the Rideau Area WEST (Britannia/Carleton wards) OUEST (Brittania/Carleton) 27, 7:30 Project, new Fire Station No. 9 (McCarthy Road), the Hunt Tuesday, Novembre p.m. le mardi 27 novembre à 19 h 30 Club Riverside Community Centre, and artificial turf al Woodroffe High School Auditorium École secondaire Woodroffe Lansdowne Park. 2410 Georgina Drive Auditorium Directives du Conseil 2410, chemin Georgina pour 1985 1985 Council Guidelines Le Conseil a donné instruction à l'administration municipale de dresser un budget de 1985 qui n'entraînerait City Council has directed the civic administration te provide aucune hausse de la partie de votre compte de taxe qui a budget for 1985 that would result in no increase in the revient à. la Ville. City's portion of your ton bill. Les membres du Your Members Conseil of Council Les membres du Conseil veulent City Council is looking for your connaître vos commentaires et vos comments and suggestions, particularly recommandations, surtout entre le 19 et le between November 19 and 30: 30 novembre: Mayor Marion Dewar 563-3251 For more Pour plus de Maire Marion Dewar 563-3251 Alderman (Ward) Échevin (Quartier) Graham Bird (Elmdale) 563-3193 information précisions Graham Bird (Elmdale) 563-3143 Brian Boums (Billings) 563-3146 Brian Boums (Billings) 563-3146 Watch for the Budget '85 insert in The Cherchez l'encart ourle budget de 1985 Marlene Catterall (Britannia) 563-3177 Citizen of Saturday, Marlene Catterall (Britannia) 563-3177 Terry Denison (Queensboro) 563-3140 and Le Droit a paraître dans les livraisons du November 24. INFORMATION Terry Denison (Queensboro) 563-3140 Jim Durrell (Riverside) 563-3260 Citizen et du Droit du samedi 24 Jim Durrell (Riverside) 563-3260 Rolf Hasenack (Dalhousie) 563-3210 Come out ta your community meeting. RENSEIGNEMENTS novembre. Rolf Hasenack (Dalhousie) 563-3210 Diane Holmes (Wellington) 563-3211 Phone the Information Centre at participez a la réunion publique dans Diane Holmes (Wellington) 563-3211 (Richmond) 563-3144 563-3371. votre quartier. Jacquelin Holzman (Richmond) 563-3144 Margaret Kehoe (Carleton) 563-3127 communiquez avec le Margaret Kehoe (Carleton) 563-3127 Marc Laviolette (By-Rideau) 563-3137 563-3371 Centre (By-Rideau) 563-3137 d'information au 563-3371. Marc Laviolette Gregory MacDougall )Alto Vista) 563-3142 regory MacDougall (Alla Vista) 563-3142 Michael McSweeney (Canterbury) 563-3169 ichael McSweeney (Canterbury) 563-3169 Rhéa] Robert (Overbrook-Forbes) 563-3129 Rhéa] Robert (Overbrook-Forbes) 563-3129 Howard Smith (Capital) 563-3165 Howard Smith (Capital) 563-3165 Nancy Smith (St. George's) 563-3151 Nancy Smith (St-Georges) 563-3151

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 12 November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 13 NEWS Church puts messages out on street sign Jesus replied, "He that is by Kay Stewart without sin among you, let Residents of the Glebe and him cast the first stone" passengers travelling along (John 8:7). Rev. Winsor says First Avenue on the number that the governing body 6 bus have, over the past of the United Church of Canada several weeks, observed is against the re-introduction with interest a sign on the of capital punishment. lawn of Glebe-St. James Un- ited Church. The glass-en- Attract attention closed sign shows a length The messages on the Glebe- of rope with the words St. James sign are changed "He Who is Without Sin ... every three to four weeks Tie the First Knot." and over the years have Is this sign an indication attracted wide attention. that the minister and con- They are the work of two gretation of Glebe-St.James members of the congregation, Church are against the re- Sandra and Bernd Kuelz. introduction of capital pun- Sandra fell heir to the job ishment? Is the message a of sign maker when she be- quote from some source? came Chairperson of the Con- For the answers we went gregational Involvement Com- to Rev. David Winsor, min- mittee. With the lettering ister at the Church. We and physical setting up of learned that while not a the sign, she is ably assis- direct quote, the message ted by husband Bernd, an was related to the words industrial arts high school used by Jesus to the scribes teacher with the Carleton and the Pharisees when they Board of Education. When Photo David Schryer brought him an adultress her term of office as Chair- and asked him if he agreed person was up, Sandra was Sandra says she hopes the future messages from readers. with the Law of Moses that persuaded to continue to be messages are inspirational She reserves editorial rights she be stoned to death. a sign maker. and would welcome ideas for however.

10th Anniversary Sale TO THANK FAITHFUL CUSTOMERS AND CELEBRATE TEN YEARS IN THE GLEBE WE ARE HAVING A PRICE SALE NOVEMBER 19 - 24 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ALL BOOKS (excluding Music and Books on Music) »THE BOOK 13AZAAR 755 BANK STREET

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 14 SCHOOL NEWS New vice-principal for First Avenue School the Ottawa Board. In this thusiasm for her by Sheila Jenkins new job capacity, she worked with and looks forward to a busy The staff and students teachers throughout the and challenging year as she of First Avenue school are city, conducting workshops learns the ropes of the fortunate this year to and sharing expertise in vice-principal's position. have Katherine Giles on areas related to the primary She is keen to be working staff as the school's first programme. She also co-auth- in a French immersion school vice-principal. Katherine ored the Kindergarten Pro- and is now putting into came to First Avenue from gramme and the Communication practice the French she stu- Glashan school where last Skills Overview, experience died while staying with a year she taught grade 8 which is proving valuable French family in Quebec this English and mathematics. in her work now with the past summer. Her duties this year include Kindergarten classes. During working half-time as vice- this time, Katherine also Fishing and quilting principal and teaching half- studied part-time for her For relaxation, Katherine time. Katherine teaches of Masters Education degree, enjoys getting away to her English to Mrs. Partridge's which she received from cottage where fishing is one grade 3 class and is also the University of Ottawa. of her doing English circle meet- favorite activities. ings and teaching physical Students become friends She also enjoys quilting and cooking and serves as Direc- education to the kinder- Katherine's year at Glash- tor of her Condominium Corp. garten classes. an was her first experience The staff and students at Katherine received her Katherine Giles working with grade eight First Avenue and the members B.A. from Queens University students and she enjoyed of the Glebe community welcome and attended Teachers' Col- Board of Education. She it immensely. She found it Katherine and wish her well lege in Toronto before com- started in a split grade to be a very rewarding year in her new endeavour. ing to Ottawa to begin her 4-5 and then taught seven and she is still visited teaching career. She has years in the primary grades by many of the students with taught in a number of sch- followed by 4 years working whom she became friends. ools, all within the Ottawa as a Primary Consultant for Katherine is full of en- OTMVA GUILD OF POTTERS Mutchmor's new Vice-principal .GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAINA by Joan Over grade 3/4. His next assign- ment was at Fielding Drive Mutchmor Public School has Public School. Fielding was a new Vice-Principal this an open concept school where term. Peter J. Thomas was he taught grades 1/2, 5/6 born in Ottawa and grew up and 7/8 over a four-year per- in the farming area near Man- iod. From Fielding, Peter otick on the Rideau River. moved to Elgin Street School exhibition exposition He attended Rideau View Pub- where he taught grades 5 and sale/vents lic School, Ashbury College 6 Primary and Junior Opport- NOV. 29, 30, 1, 2, DEC. and Ridgemont Thursday 7 - 10 Jeudi High School. unity for six years. Friday 10-10 Vendredi After attending the Ottawa Peter also taught Senior Saturday 10-6 Samedi Sunday 10-4 Dimanche Teachers' College, he went Social Adjustment at Hope- Free admission/entree gratuite on to obtain a B.A. from the well Avenue School, followed GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTER University of Guelph and an by three years teaching 690 Lyon (corner of Second Avenue) M.Ed. from the University of Senior Learning Disabilities Ottawa. at Broadview Public School. Peter has worked at a num- Peter lives near Stitts- NEW at "ERNIE'S" ber of different schools in ville with his wife, Elaine, 785 Bank St the Ottawa area in and many 12-year-old son, Ian, and CUSTOM WEDDING INVITATIONS different capacities. He 7-year-old twin daughters, AND started his teaching career Robyn PARTY GOODS and Krista. He partic- Peter Thomas PERSONALIZED in 1966 at Blackburn Hamlet ipates in the Stittsville AND School. There he taught Phy- Minor Hockey Association and Vice-Principal at Mutchmor, STATIONERY! Call HELEN at 232-7407 sical Education and grade 5. is a member of the Stitts- Peter is also teaching Eng- For Appointment From there he moved to Vis- ville Over 30 Men's Hockey lish as a Second Language. count Alexander School on League. We wish him every success in Mann Avenue where he taught Along with his duties as his new career assignment. Mutchmor students in Junior Cross Country Run by Ursula Crawley Boys 9 dents and their Short, On the afternoon of Oct- finishing Evan (52) Lee, Ryan (26) placement by age category. Burgess, Robert (62) ober 11, 1984, thirty-seven Avila, James (28) 1,257 students from across Lee, Chris (71) Mutchmor students from gra- Waslander, Steven (52) the city participated. Kaminski, Peter (81) des 4,5 and 6 participated Sandiford, Peter (53) Congratulations Mutchmor Lawrence, Austin (177) in the O.B.E. Junior Cross Olson, Mike (57) students:: Carpenter, Chris (189) Country Run at Hog's Back Hooper, Brett (59) Park. Mr. Thomas, Vice- Boys 11 Girls 10 Ready, Chris (82) Principal, Mrs. Illing,Mrs. Jennings, Michael (6) Girt, Eleanor (13) Illing, Mark (97) Davies and Mrs. Thain help- Lazar, David (154) Leakey, Katie (49) DeSousa, Gerry (98) ed the supervise Run. The Girls 11 Beacham, Rebecca (61) Schillinger, Doug (106) students showed their char- Thain, Alanna (6) Bitz, Jenny (80) Dickey, Michael (160) acter not only in their Vivian, Wendy (13) Soegandhono, Mitzi (99) Tremblay, Joey (162) excellent behaviour and co- Wells, Phoebe (23) Joyce, Stephanie (100) Glover, Kamar (206) operation but also on the Davies, Zoé (109) Wahab, Fairouz (125) Girls 9 field. The following is a Boys 10 Caldicott, Samantha (159) Stevenson, Peta (30) list of participating stu- Lundholm, Gideon (6) Schatzky, Rebecca (--) Esbensen, Anna (149)

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 15 GCA Lansdowne the good news and the bad news vestment must not be so fellow Ottawans won't lack structure in Memorial Park great that frequent packing for something municipal on a cost-shared basis with of the Park is fundamental to think about over the next the City. These past few By Rob Quinn to a reasonable return. little while. weekends, Kendall Rust, Stu Council must give unequi- Oh, I almost forgot, one Averill, Mark Foley and President vocal direction on the main of the other studies named Brad Munro have been the objective for the Park. Is for "further investigation" mainstays in rebuilding the it to be mainly a closed, is on that minor matter of shed at Memorial Park (no special event, revenue pro- the future of the Central pun intended). The City Your average community ducing centre, complete Canada Exhibition, includ- supplied the materials.Again association's first law of with fence, albeit landscap- ing its location. the Memorial Park group de- political algebra goes some- ed; or is Lansdowne to be monstrates the community thing like this: "Good mainly a people place into spirit of the Glebe by a news + bad news = wait and which residents and visitors New director contribution of hard work see." alike can freely enter to The GCA welcomes Joan and time to a worthwhile In this instance, the good enjoy themselves in various Miller to the Board, a project. news is the Planning Commit- activities? new resident of the Glebe, tee's recommendation to who has become one of two to adopt area directors, together Next meeting the Lansdowne Park Develop- Third brief with Elyse Munroe, for Area The next meeting of the ment Strategy. This is good The GCA also tabled a Three. Joan stepped in en- directors is, as usual, on news because the GCA has twelve page brief, the third thusiastically to fill a the fourth Tuesday of the been trying to persuade on this subject in 1984, in gap when the annual member- month, November 27, 1984 city hall to do something response to the Strategy. ship drive got underway at 7:30pm. in the Glebe definitive and sensible with Lansdowne will remain the and this is much appreciated. Community Centre, on Lyon the Park since the GCA be- home of the Roughriders and between Second and Third gan. the 67's and will continue Avenues. These are open The bad news is that adopt- to serve as the site for Memorial park meetings; please feel free ion of the grand Strategy, various trade fairs etc.But to attend, either to observe which looks like a master does it make sense to in- Glebe residents will rem- or to bring something to plan, would not commit the crease substantially, (and ember last year's "Great the Association's attention. City, even on a funds avail- to date without justifica- Glebe Garage Sale" and how able basis, to a phased, tion) the already big in- its organisers went on to balanced, and, most import- vestment in exhibition space, acquire and install with ant, known development located in the western half their own labour a new play umu {{4{{{ scheme. of Lansdowne, with the likely result of insuffic- Poor attendance ient funds to improve the At a poorly publicized, largely arid eastern part and consequently poorly of the Park? attended, public meeting Media reports of alder- VIMCEPC called by the Planning manic rhetoric and a few Planning Committee (of Council), the Committee amend- Natural Grocers 1 GCA made the following points ments indicate that some of to the Committee: these points may have pene- 740 Bank Street, Ottawa 232-2786 There should be no further trated the thinking of the investment in trade fair/ city fathers and mothers. convention/exhibition space, Council is to deal with this NOVEMBER until there is substantial matter November 7, two days evidence to justify the after the Glebe Report's economics of such investment. copy deadline and good Christmas baking special While it mostly avoids "refinements" are always specifics, the Strategy possible. However, only time recommends the Aberdeen will tell (and items in the bulk honey .99/. Pavilion's restoration pri- next several years' budgets) marily as year-round exhi- if the City will actually bition space, as a priority carry through a sensible, su tanas .75/. project in 1984/85. The attractive, relatively low Strategy also recommends cost development of Lansdowne. "for future investigation" To give you a flavour of a study to identify future what might be in store for wa nut pieces exhibition space require- Lansdowne, I received a copy ments at Lansdowne. Some- just before handing in this thing about carts, horses piece, of Alderman Brian crumbs 2.25/. and their logical order Bourn's recommendations that springs all too easily to "the city seek private in- mind vestment" for proposals for Lansdowne Park lies in "an aquatic facility, outdoor natural the middle of the City with waterslides, a children's relatively limited capacity theme park or any combin- roads for access, namely ation of these components almonds 2.89L Bank Street and the Drive- and any additional components way. Moreover, residential included within the object- areas surround the Park. ives of the Development An increasein high attendance Plan". Mr. Boums also sees Lpecan pieces 3.85/j activities would lead to the possibility of additional , disruption of the surround- exhibition space and there- ing neighbourhoods and local fore use at the same time. retail businesses. Hence,in- Glebe residents and their November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 16 FOOD "Oh, a wonderful pudding!" There's still time to make your Christmas pudding, if you hurry. The pudding should age for at least a month and can be kept in a cool place for over, a year. This traditional English recipe makes two 1-quart puddings. 3/4 cup dried currants 1/4 lb'finely chopped beef suet_ 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup all-purpose white flour a.

1 cup white raisins 2 cups soft fresh bread crumbs *IPP 3/4 cup chopped candied mixed peel 1/2 cup dark brown sugar 1/2 cup blanched silvered almonds 1/2 teaspoon allspice 1 small apple, peeled and chopped 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 small carrot, chopped fine 3 eggs 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1/2 cup brandy SAVOURY 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1/4 cup fresh orange juice ENCOUNTER brandy for flaming (optional) In a large bowl, combine the first ten ingredients and mix well. 99 Fifth Ave, Fifth Ave. Court Stir in the flour, bread crumbs, brown sugar, allspice and salt. NOW LICENSED In a separate bowl, beat the eggs until frothy. Stir in the L.L.B.O. 1/2 cup of brandy and the orange juice, and pour this mixture over the fruit mixture. Knead vigorously with both hands, therr HOME MADE beat well with a wooden spoon. Drape with a damp towel and SOUPS & CHILI refrigerate for at least 12 hours. Try our new CRAB SEAFOOD SALAD II Hallo! A great deal of steam! The pudding was out of the cop- per. A smell like a washing-day! That was the cloth. A smell like an SANDWICHES eating-house and a pastry-cook's next door to each other, with a And All the Old Favourites laundress's next door to that! That was the pudding! In half a min- HEST COFFEE EV TOWN ute Mrs. Cratchit enteredflushed but smiling proudlywith the wholesome pudding, like a speckled cannon-ball, so hard and firm, blazing in SALAD PLATES half of half-a-quartern of ignited brandy, and bedight with Christmas Fresh & Tasty -Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol holly stuck into the top." QUICHE &

Spoon the mixture into two 1-quart pudding basins or plain MEAT PIES molds, filling them to within 2 inches of their tops. Cover each mold with a strip of buttered foil, turning the edges down and PARTY PLATTERS pressing the foil tightly around the sides to secure it. Drape a Order Now for the upcoming dampened kitchen towel over each mold and tie it in place around Holiday Season! the sides with a long piece of kitchen cord. Bring two opposite A full range of muffins, tarts, cinnamon rolls corners of the towel up to the top and knot them in the centre of and many other sweet treats for you to enjoy. the mold; then bring up the remaining two corners and knot them. Place the molds in a large pot and pour in enough boiling water Baked on the Premises Daily to come about 3/4 of the way up their sides. Bring the water to Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. 6 p.m. a boil over high heat, cover the pot tightly, reduce the heat to its lowest point and steam the pudding for 8 hours. As the water Fri. 8 a.m. 8 p.m. in the steamer boils away, replenish it with more boiling water. 8 When the puddings are done, remove them from the water and let Sat. a.m. 6 p.m. them cool to room temperature. Then remove the towels and foil Sun. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. and re-cover the molds tightly with fresh foil. Refrigerate the puddings for at least a month before serving. SAVOURY ENCOUNTER To serve, steam as before for 2 hours. Run a knife around the 99 Fifth Ave., Fifth Ave. Court inside of the mold. Turn out onto a serving plate. To set the Phone 235-1328 pudding aflame, warm the brandy in a small saucepan, ignite it with a match, and pour it flaming over the pudding.

CLAUDE BENNETT MPP Ottawa South The Ottawa South Constituency office is located at 1579 Bank Street near Heron Road (K1H 7Z3). Feel free to give Jean Bushfield or Donna Houlton a call for information, assistance or to set up a meeting with me.

Office Hours: 9-12 1-4 V 733-6801

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 17 FOCUS The Croissant Express stops in the Glebe

by Ratna Ray or learning under another baker." It is "more fun Jean-Yves Guenette has that way, and you can pick been baking breads for him- u.p all kinds of neat tricks". self since he was 12 years old. Today, he has his own Baker feels bake shop in the Glebe. Did welcome Jean-Yves always want to be a baker? Jean-Yves may yet take up Not really. The idea came racing bicycles for living, to him quite accidentally. but for now, he is proud to As a young man, Jean-Yves serve the Glebe, "a commun- ran a health food store in ity that has a great deal Kapuskasing, Ontario. De- of charm and warmth" for mands from his clients for people. health products led him to bake different kinds of health breads, cookies, do- nuts and pastry. The popul- STEFF-KINI arity of his products con- vinced Jean-Yves that there REMENIENT was more to making bread for fun. With this incentive LODGES and a helping hand from his 174 Glebe Ave. parents, Jean-Yves opened Ottawa, Ont. his first shop, Nature's K1S 2C7 Oven, in the nation's capi- tal. And now his Croissant - RESIDENTIAL CARE Express serves our community. - VACATION CARE A baker has to be a morn- - DAY LARE ing person, or has to get. used to waking up in the wee hours in the morning. There is no reason to doubt the television commercial that shows one Mr. DonutMan literally sleep-walking into the shop to make donuts. The day in a baker's life usual- ly begins at 6:30 in the morning on weekdays, and at 4:30 a.m. on Saturdays. The Photo John Atkinson reason? The dough needs to For young, aspiring ba- rise many times before it Although there are other Jean-Yves has this ad- can turn itself into a de- bake shops in the vicinity, kers, vice. Although one can learn lectable brèad. Naturally: there is "no real competit- about baking at school, When he first opened his ion" - each seems to spec- there is "nothing like shop, Jean-Yves worked some ialize in certain types of learning by actually doing it, 15 hours a day, finishing baked products. 234-0590 at around 10 o'clock at night. Now he has two col- leagues to help him bake and serve customers. So Jean-Yves can get away some- AC& times when he wants to. 70gatit: Who said that there is no pressure when you are your Ottaila, ottaio own boss? The pressure is z5.3-aoa, more real because Jean-Yves lives by his self-imposed goal of perfection. In the summer he races bicycles to get away from it all. Baking healthy bread, JaA( 7, Keafg croissant, cookies and cakes haf to is what Jean Yves most en- Owv -newat coticett;on, of soyastfcafed, joys doing. "Time goes fast 4adteJ anas jiteatriNect. Cane out setat' when you are busy doing something that you enjoy, a- took,tv vsuitaitqarsyour tifestytc. and see the result", re- Ckasc front an, ext-tuive, ntly, -mottis al, colors flects Jean-Yves. Being in the Glebe is a plus for the young baker. OL presentatioti eii cut "This community has such a t 10/0 ()it/ nice character. People are avtarect, reludtbx, proud of their community, ,a4tt CY, e loi1njpurciaso. titid totV cA(*. and they love to shop in small shops," Jean-Yves observes.

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 18 HERB & SPICE SHOP

WE'RE MOVING to 109 3rd AVENUE Beside Karnes (formerly Central Transmission) In January 1985 Looking forward to serving you in bigger and better facilities Meanwhile, back at the Ranch, 5th Ave., business as usual until then NOW AVAILABLE All Baking Products for Christmas Season at Great Prices! KIDSPACE Rhythm Ding Dong, Ding Dong, The sound of a bell. Ting, Ting, Ting, The nigh pitch of a triangle, The rhythm in the waves, The rhythm in the sea, by Mike Olson The rythm in the wind, age 9 The ryhthm in the ocean, The rattling of leaves on a windy day, The tikka tikka of a afloA «NS Is comi-4G 0. typewriter, The pitter patter of rain tapping on the roof, XitfL4 like a crack of thunder. by Amanda Olson THAN Rhythm can be loud, age 6 ARA tit°125 Nte'f'12'8 T°YS Ryhthm can be quiet. Just listen. Si 00;TCr1 5SP21°-141a. OP171114G OF ri#E. Mordecai Drache OTRODuca yoololt,k5eST Grade 5 4.0 NAWD OLD 0\10UR-ITEs Peggy's Cove Nothing grows amongst the rocks, "rC 11.014 MOUAD Rocks, woR4.4 Big rocks, Guarding the tiny village tteET"THE from the thrashing sea. Swoosh, Swoosh, in comes a wave, et.EGANT Like a vacuum sucking, eatOesy Sucking a battered fishing boat out to sea. 6014D, SMOKUJG VEtZyCHic, 11%0\s Evan Pritchard To 125% 00. Grade 5 lt+ci(27:4sizss,34-0°

,t,,sees*Ack. IN -me 1561U:' v59-114 PLAY PEN SET. - AoSS HIS 8urrom AND r P0Ps.8),A,, ou N-1 00. W°0DEN OF 1401.k 0* Kids! TOYS AS0)°1:4 If you'd like to see your puzzle, riddle own drawing, GREEC00.042 poem in KIDSPACE, FIZOM story or Aitiz please send it to us. Our 00,13.'166ER4;4 address is P.O. Box 4794, seTTEz Book. Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5119, 13045 or you can put your work Glebe Fashion Cleaners sseitoM through the large letter of -TM-Es pok., slot in the door of the 28 Years in the Glebe Glebe Report office in the WuNolIP'- eGooD141611TAiooki Glebe Community Centre. LITT2.4.;, Remember that all drawings ?e,6-sen°04-Egsrlt tive, OR must be done in black ink 909-0) 1300X s12A5. on white paper. elICORIWIltePtag 00.C.A1 U4 THE HP+<" 01.SC°) 2i.c1c1 BIKE TOURING ..gfarft-E TiKEs- The Way To Go! °1/4:455.45. Mob% c;009

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Sprucing up your home? 1701 DEFY EUROPE '85 Spruce up your clothes- 3 Different Tours: 96TRUC 7/0 July, August Departures Take them to For Information, Contact Mike & Linda Winter Cleaners Glebe Fashion 4E14 Tr. 833-2464 (eve.) For Professional Care itle(3 with Can't.) d'Accueil Canada Rance -royS ana book5 829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 (AT G on we.) 146)3)232-9417

November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 20 4 MONEY Time to top up your RHOSP seriously consider investing housing industry. It said by Harry L. Mardon in a RHOSP.before the end you could put $10,000 into rYOUR PERSONAL You owe it to yourself to of this calendar year.What a RHOSP in 1983 or 1984, take advantage of any tax makes this tax shelter es- and claim the contribution FINANCIAL ADVISOR shelter that's available to pecially attractive to a as a tax deduction for ei- you as a taxpayer. young couple who don't yet ther of those taxation years If you don't already own a own a home but would like provided you purchased a home, one of the best tax to buy one is that each newly-constructed home in shelters going is the Regis- spouse may own a RHOSP. either of those years. tered Home Ownership Savings There's no such thing as a Plan (RHOSP). You have un- joint plan. Tax deductible When the RHOSP program was tu l December 31, 1984 to It's important to note launched the rule was that a invest in one and claim your that you don't have to ac- person could only invest up GADSDEN investment as an income tax tually put the $10,000 into STEPHEN to $1,000 a year in such a deduction for the 1984 tax- a RHOSP. As long as you Let me show you how plan, and claim that amount to ation year. have met the other quali- put together a However, like all other as a tax deduction for the comprehensive personal fications, the money can go plan that will help you: taxation year in which the government tax concessions, direct into purchase of the Keep up with inflation contribution was made. There the RHOSP program contains newly built home and you Control the tax bite was then, and is still now, certain limitations and then may claim the amount as Build up your capital a maximum limit of $10,000 qualifications. Here are the an income tax deduction for Meet your investment per individual allowed as a goals main ones: the 1984 tax year. If you - You must 18 or RHOSP investment. be aged already own a RHOSP you can PHONE over and a resident of Can- However, a married couple "top up" the amount in the Bus. 238-1551 can put aside a total of ada. plan to the $10,000 limit. Res. 733-4166 $2,000 a year toward the two - Ownership of a RHOSP is The amount of top up in- individually owned RHOSPs, a once-in-a-lifetime thing, vestment is tax deductible. CAtie4/074 so you cannot start up one and thus they can amass a PRORT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE now if you previously had total of $20,000. a RHOSP and then abandoned Besides being able to claim it. the annual payments into a RHOSP as a tax-deductible 'You have until Dec- item, all the investment ember 31, 1984, to earnings the plan accumulates invest in an RHOSP are tax exempt. This is Sara\_, v+4 s a C\ significant benefit. and claim your in- Furthermore, the funds in vestment as an in- your RHOSP can be left to come tax deduction earn compounding income for 1984» growth for a period of up to 20 years. But if you haven't - You, or your spouse, must purchased a home by the end not have owned or held an of that 20-year period, all interest in any property your money in the RHOSP that was used as a residence must be declared as income by anybody during the year earned in the next (21st) of a RHOSP contribution and year. the year P receding. The last federal government If you can meet all these amended the rules a bit in conditions, then you should order to stimulate the

^, MO V »ea»Awn' STUDIO IF 1/ I OPEN HOUSE

THE POTTER'S GLEN r Stoneware Pottery by Glen Dunning FURNISHINGS & BEDLINENS 542 McLeod St. (at Percy)

MONMI >2 NOZ4.10.12 ZOICOMCori 775 BANK STREET 46 ELGIN STREET OTTAWA Saturda s tu l Christmas 9: ()a.m. - 5:30 .m. November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 21 GNAG BAG Holiday traditions at the Centre and, at 8:30pm the Dnipro by Al Noble on November 3, When people will strive there to sat- lined up outside well be- isfy you. Ukranian Dance Ensemble and Metaphysical Material fore opening time, and Then will follow two ma- who animated the main hall last year, as though they You could shiver to the edged and eased their way jor evenings of entertain- were toy soldiers and sugar- Ghoul Band, around the many offerings. ment. On Friday, December plum fairies come alive from Shudder in the horrid dark; Our appreciation for yet 14, you are invited to the Nutcracker. This party, Strike your bargain at a another year to Patricia "Come Sing the Messiah", a sparkling prelude to the trade stand Mercer and Carol Imbert for again under the sponsor- Christmas holidays, is de- Where the Flea Mart vendors staging this attraction, ship of the Music Depart- signed to have a wide appeal, bark. and to Janice Sonnen for ment of Carleton University. conduct and is being woven again on Within a recent four days, operating the Pantry for David Piper will the loom of Janet Webb the Centre featured the the benefit of the faint the singing, assisted by (237-8880). Volunteers to arcane and the ancient, the and famished. an orchestra. The musical assist should call Janet, bizarre and the bazaar - scores can be bought locally or the Centre at 563-3116. in other words, two recur- Further attractions for $8.00 each, from the ring popular events, the There will be major Book Bazaar at 755 Bank Otherevents Hallowe'en Party followed Christmas shopping oppor- Street. Allison Dingle will by the Flea Market on Nov- tunities at the Centre coordinate arrangements on Registration for the Win- ember 3. Both were well this month. our behalf. ter Programs will be held attended. On November 17 and 18 The next evening, Decem- about mid-January, 1985. As apparitions floated some 60 exhibitors will ber 15, we'll feature the There will, however, be early and flitted through the show their varied wares - Snowflake Special. This is registration in the latter moonglow at month-end,there all hand processed - at GNAG's cordon bleu confec- part of December for Parent were tricks, treats and the Craft Fair, being co- tion for the community, a and Me hockey, skating and trembles in abundance at ordinated by Geraldine means of returning to adult fitness. the Centre. So thanks gal- Foley. The merchandise is you, through festive plea- Just when we were con- ore to the enthusiastic appealing, the styling is sure, some of the funds gratulating ourselves for volunteers who worked en- unique to the producer, raised in various ways at lassoing him again, Kevan ergetically to ensure that and the prices reasonable. the Centre. There will be Shantz has slipped our the evening was entertaining Make your choices from four teams of horses and rope to move to another job Concerning the counters among the many products. wagons to draw you on and this month. His kangaroo of commerce, imagine a walk About two weeks later, carolling courses through capers are so captivating through the stalls of Sam- from November 29 - Decem- the neighbourhood. Inside, that, while we watch be- arkand as you notice, re- ber 2,inclusive, you can there will be hot and cold mused, he has bounded be- ject and select from the browse among the delight- beverages and food, a tree- yond our corral. Good luck myriad of objects displayed ful goods fashioned from decorating corner for child- in your new territory, and described. Then you the wheels and kilns of the ren, continuous square- Kevan; you know you're have an impression of the Potter's Guild. Subtle and dancing under the lively welcome here whenever you busy Flea Market held here dramatic forms and colors direction of Jack Zoubie can corné in.

4.04:#.,4*.Atio.40041,40tot:- :44t

Public Archives Archives publiques I* Canada Canada

Would you like to learn how Christmas was spent 100 years ago?

Would you like to make decorations and taste freshly-baked gingerbread? ; If so . , Jonathan MacKenzie, M.D. s. COME AND JOIN IN , wshesi to announce the . THE ANNUAL , .: CHRISTMAS FESTIVMES , opening of his practice in , AT : : family and preventive Enrollment (Maximum 25) : : Free Children 9- 10 years :, : medicine in association . Saturday Mornings: Nouember 17 to December 22 , (Registration Deadline: Until Full : : with Greg Blaney, M.D. , For information and enrollment: 992-8142 : 335 Laurier Avenue East, Ottawa : and John Orpin, M.D. ,: ' : .: at 103-4th Avenue .: Canada. : : Telephone: 230-0488 : . 404,,Ascof;,,4:400****$cosi. November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 22 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, call Myrne Davis at 237-1404 or the Glebe Report Office at 236-4955. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE WANTED FREE NOTICES FOR SALE: 26" Electrohome * WANTED attractive young * FREE: Are you moving? Do BAZAAR, ST. GILES Church coloured TV $300; Osier female desiring maternity you need boxes. I just mo- Woman's Association Annual electric can opener $25; (single parent) seeks suit- ved and kept my boxes for Bazaar, First & Bank, Sat- electric carving knife $25; able sincere male. Luxur- you. 233-2054. urday Nov. 17; llam-2pm. golf clubs with bag $90; iously furfiished rendezvous, VOLUNTEERS Tickets for lunch $3.00.Home steel box with tools $25. candle baking, craft goods, attic light dinner, etc. VOLUNTEERS: CROSS COUNTRY 236-9671. Complete treasures and food. security, safety skiers needed to ski with and freedom from parental *FOR SALE: Chesterfield and the blind on Thursday nights BAZAAR, Come to the HOLLY liability guaranteed. En- matching chair, French pro- at Mooney's Bay, starting in & LACE BAZAAR, First Unitar- quiries welcome from attrac- vincial antique gold velvet January '85. Call Clem Holden ian Congregation Woodroffe E. tive and sincerely interest- $475.00,excellent condition 235-2139, evenings. 30 Cleary Ave., Sat. Nov. 17 ed Teddy Bear Hamsters or 232-8955- 10am - 3pm. - 20 booths,plus their sponsors. 233-2307. *GLEBE REPORT needs volunt- an Edwardian Tea Room. *USED PATIO DOOR, 6'double eers for delivering the paper * USED CLOTHING, TOYS, BOOKS glazed, $125.00,237-8414. for Bronson Ave., Queensway *CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE, The wanted for USC Thrift Shop to Carling and Carling to Atrium Building 47 Clarence *ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER,Olivetti at Saint Luke's Park, Elgin Avenues,235-2139 Fifth Street, November 15 & 16 Lexicon, 82 portable with at Frank Streets. Shop is 10am - 9pm and Nov. 17-18 interchangeable type ball, open Thursdays 10am - 2pm. VOLUNTEER BLOCK REP needed 10am to 5pm. Excellent cross- $200 or best offer,234-6336. Information 820-6454. by Glebe Community Assoc- iation for Strathconna Ave., section of local artisans *SINGLE BED MATRESS and *WANTED TO BUY: Old or an- Bank to O'Connor and O'Con- present a variety of gifts box spring , $160. Donna, tique dolls, any condition, nor to Metcalfe. Phone Pat for Christmas giving. Organ- antique marbles, old teddy 238-8644. Kealy,233-6868 ized for the Glenview Corp- bears. Any older toys in- oration by Pioneer Promot- *LIVING & DINING ROOM fur- cluding tin, cast iron, NOTICES ions. Information 233-2994 niture in good condition, wind ups, banks, doll car- GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP $3,500. 232-1218. *EXHIBITION of Ceramics by riages, dinky, toys, etc. good used winter clothes at Mrs. M. Boldiress to be held *HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT GRAND Also stoneware crocks. Phone nominal prices (free on at St. Nicholas Orthodox PIANO, reconditioned in 19 79 838-3572. referral). St Matthew's Church, Church Hall, 55 Clarey St. ivory keys, $1,960.00., WANTED TO BUY: BABY'S Glebe at Bank. Tues. Friday Nov. 23 4-9pm downhill skis, bindings stroller with large wheels 9:30am - 11:30am Thurs. 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Sat. Nov. 24, 10am-9pm, boots,size 7 $50.00.Phone in good condition. 233-4981. Sun Nov. 25, 12-3pm. 232-4160 after 6pm. *PARKING WANTED. Off street *LECTURE, International Read- is sponsor- BAZAAR, Abbottsford House, LADIES BROWN WINTER COAT, parking for winter near ing Association MUNSCH, who is an Glebe Centre is holding size 16, mink collar, steam 141 Third Ave. 233-6445. ing ROBERT at CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at the Cen- iron like new,Mary Proctor author and story teller, EMPLOYMENT Avenue School on tre on Sat. Nov. 24th from 233-1374. the First WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PER- Thursday, December 6th at 1-4:30pm. Come and do your *3/4 LENGTH SKEEPSKIN coat SON for driveway snow re- 7:30p.m. in the school. lib- gift shopping. size 10 like new, $120. or moval in the Glebe. 233-7500 There are refreshments rary. FAIR, Ottawa Waldorf School near offer. 233-4436 after- stocking stuffers and books *WORD PROCESSING, EDITING, CHRISTYAS FAIR. Sat. Dec. 1st noons evenings. for sale. Free admission for writing, 35% student dis- 10am - 3pm., Trinity United children accompanied by a LADIES BICYCLE, 6 gear, count. 748-7291. Church, 1099 Maitland at $20.00. Ladies white skates parent. Tickets: Members $3.00 WANTED: young person for Agincourt Rd. Beautiful in good condition 71,$18. Non-members, $4.00. Further snow removal in Dow's Lake gifts, tea room, children's 233-4981. information. Roberta Potts, area. Electric blower activities and more. All 745-2119 welcome. CIRCULATING PUMP for fur- available. 232-6131. nace with brass valve.Ask- HISTORICAL SOCIETY of Ot- FOLK MUSIC, Martin Carthy CARING WOMAN to play with ing $150.00. Drapery,green tawa meets Nov. 30th at 2pm and John Kirkpatrick at the 2 year old, help mother for blue floral, 27' x 9',1ined in Glebe St. James United Glebe Community Centre; Sat 2-3 mornings a week. Broad- spare fabric $175. Oil Church Hall.,650 Lyon St. Nov 24th at 8:30 pm. Old Sod way Ave. 232-5603 painting Canadian winter Speaker, Lt. Col. Frank members $6.50, non-members scene, blue tones by Panke, I AM FRENCH, 32 years, Cooper, New members welcome. $7.50, senior citizens $5.00. $195. Rosewood wall unit bilingual and would like to storage, 4 storage cabinets work as a nanny for a fam- 8 shelves, all adjustible ily in the Glebe or Sunny- $400.00, 233-9454 side area. Maria, 235-7651. *LADIES WINTER BOOTS, brown DAY CARE suede wool lined, size 8-9 *EXPERIENCED DAY CARE pro- Octopus medium never worn. Best vider is available to pro- offer, 232-1897. vide substitute or short term care for yaur child or COLECOVISION, Donkey Books children on sick days, holi- Kong, Turbo Baseball and days, or P.D. Days and on 837BankSt.,Ottawa,236-2589 more,enough for Christmas mother's day off. Mary, gift and several birthdays "A non-profit, socialist collective" 233-8856. to come. $330. 882-5170. LOST Octopus Books has Ottawa's widest LESSONS LOST on Friday, Oct. 26th selection of books and periodicals on FRENCH CONVERSATION les- a pair of medium brown lea- sons, experienced teacher is socialism, feminism, the Third World, ther GLOVES on 2nd or 3rd labour, peace and disarmament and now accepting students for Avenues at Bank. 233-4514. much individual or group instruc- more as well. tion. All levels. Phone LOST, MALE ORANGE CAT,no Records by African, Latin American and 235-0002. collar, name Barney in feminist musicians are in stock. Adelaide St. area. 230-0374. *SHORTHAND LESSONS given by People who support the store's objec- professional shorthand teach- FOUND tives are invited to join the volunteer er, 14 years experience,all *FOUND, Wallet corner 5th collective. levels, classes or indi- and Bank, Oct. 7/84,232-4144. vidual instruction. Guar- *FOUND, Small black CAT, PART OF OTTAWA'S PROGRESSIVE anteed excellent results. white paws about 3 weeks ago COMMUNITY SINCE 1970 George, 232-7574. at 68 Glebe Ave.,235-8934. November 16, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 23 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South 41ft. Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 563-3116 qm. 4111* INP 4110 400 4. 11* al los Imp 41.0 SAL. KlattlIPMATTAI hStiAlWill COME SING THE MESSIAH to attend our 144 +o 4kle. t.orn muni 4-1 . HRISTMAS WORKSHOPS FOR CHILDREN Friday, DECEMBER 14th at 8 p.m. Special workshops for children * 8 - 12 yrs. to help them get ready Organised by the SKOWn.K.V. SPECIAV. for the festive season. Department of Music 0.+ Workshops will be held on SATURDAYS of from 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Carleton University SJ Cb-mmuurataa Can..tm. Cost: $5 per workshop or Free Admission T1J $15 for the series. tutAi,rrtiAA) t5

Nov. 24 - Pine Cone Wreaths Dec. 1 - Ornaments . Dec. 8 - Christmas Gift Making Dec. 15 - Make your own Wrapping. ,414

You may register now at the Q, centre. A minimum of 6 participants is required. Icommunity r-- SPECIAL PROGRAMMES AN**. e-kocztekta.. cLrvzt, clutw. c-to.cks.A4, , We will be holding a special NOVEMBER 17-18 - tA) &Tr programme on Jan. 2-3-4 for 10 a.m. - 5 p.m sola. children 6-12 yrs. Look for more details in the December Glebe The quality and novel -SitralL -J.300A-dir3 mt. *INA. e.t.ANA, Report or pick-up a flyer at crafts of over 60 exhib tors 1:0o p.prN the community centre. will be displayed. ay. 10 4.111 "le OOP 4110. *ill de lob v. 4./I IMP air Perfect opportunity for your . 4.0 early Christmas shopping.