New sculpture Muriel Street causes hospitality controversy honoured A personal report by Jan Brummel by Jane Bower On Tuesday, May 26, there everyone seems to have As was a party on Muriel Street. the NCC has commis- noticed, It was not the garden party by sioned a new sculpture originally planned. In- between the Dow's Lake, stead the pipe band seren- the Driveway. tulip beds and aded the Noel Kerr Hospital- in Titled "Twelve points ity Award winners in the a Classical Balance" it is Colonel By Towers' parking math- an unusual shape and garage because of heavy rain pleasing. From ematically outdoors. There was a bar- afar its shape is puzzling becue, catered meal and appear symmetri- Photo: Maureen Roger and doesn't drinks for young and old. cal, but when the viewer Perhaps also it is the Fred Little entertained enters the centre of the ered with a natural-coloured workmanship. Instead of the children while the sculpture, it is like being preservative and so the med- being smoothly finished, adults listened to speeches in the centre of a burgeon- ium is in no way in conflict the work is left with a from Joe Cassey, Andy Hay- ing flower where the lines with the environs. Is the rough-hewn surface. It is don and the Consul of the are obvious. shape too mathematically of symmetry Embassy. These dig- bolted where gluing might regular, jarring with the Danish have been more effective soft curves of the lake, nitaries expressed their Subtle symmetry appreciation and gratitude visually; moreover, the flowerbeds and walks? Sense of place is a very individual to the "Muriel Street Con- For those who haven't had bolts are already covered thing. nection" for extending the chance to walk around with rust. themselves and their homes and through it, imagine Some also object to the As "Twelve Points in a in a gesture of inter- three V's attached end to location of the sculpture Classical Balance" is here national hospitality. end in a circle and folded feeling it disturbs the nat- to stay for a while, please It all began one year ago. at the horizontal line, so ural beauty of the area. It visit it and let us, or the Colin Lindsay, Director that the vertices are dir- is made of natural wood cov- NCC, know your feelings. of Technical Development ected toward the centre, and for the Eastern Ontario you have the sculpture. Soccer Association, re- Made of red cedar, it is ceived a phone call from 3.6 metres high and joined the Canadian Soccer Assoc- by bolts in such a way that Residents protect iation headquarters. the sculpture balances toads Scandinavian Airlines was on the bottom three vertices by Beverley Rix Throughout this epic strug- sPsponsoring two young Danish The sculpture was made by The toads of Findlay Ave- g le the toads and residents soccer teams in a short Chung Hung, a 35 year old nue continue to live a have been subjected to a Canadian competition and Vancouver artist who was charmed and protected barrage of publicity, tour. The boys needed born in Canton, China, and life thanks to the residents mainly from the CITIZEN and billets for their stay graduated from the Vancou- of that civilized street. the CBC. According to one and, when contacted, the ver School of Art. Hung Responding to pressure spokesperson, a CBC has also done sculptures as from worried residents alarm- cameraman spent the better Muriel Street P. 2 far away as Barcelona and ed about the number of toads part of a day lying on a Hong Kong. The Dow's Lake killed on the road, the low trolley taking pictures sculpture has a sister from a City built two tiny ramps toad's eye view. sculpture in Ambleside Park, Findlay over its new curb so that the Avenue has already Vancouver. made its toad plans for toads could cross the street next year. Citizens plan to and reach the waters of Rough-hewn surface stay up nights and direct Brown's Inlet. the toads to their tiny The sculpture has stirred Now an anonymous neighbour ramps. As one resident said, quite a controversy to which has put up a TOAD CROSSING "We're all toadophiles here." there seem to be two aspects. sign to warn motorists to Should the NCC spend $25,000 be careful. No one will on a sculpture? What are the admit to authorship of the merits of this particular sign but presumably this and sculpture, or the demerits, all the other efforts have as some would say, calling it been successful since the an "outhouse"? Matir et toad slaughter has ended Find' I wonder if it is the and there are plenty of PY amp general abstractness of young tadpoles in the inlet. dents modern sculpture people Only one toad has been repro- object to, the lack of seen using the ramp and he cadpoles recognisable things. How was going the wrong way, ritual. do you talk about a sculp- that is, on to the road. ture like this? His fate is unknown. NEVVS Noel Kerr award for Muriel Street Connection

-- from p. 1 Nepean Hotspurs guaranteed beds for the teams' last few days here while other local teams believed that it was possible, between them all, to handle the guests for the remaining period. Un- fortunately, two days before the teams were to arrive, only a few billets had been confirmed. The situation became critical. Colin Lindsay and his wife Audrey now became attached to their phone. Friends and neighbours were called and they responded in a truly heartwarming manner. House- holds who started out only accepting one or two players would later welcome up to five. The Lindsays took Photo: Maureen Roger five themselves, including heaping the team's coach, and their sincere praises on on their last night in Ot- and ink sketches of Ottawa their hosts. Practice, home became a base and drop- tawa. A good time was scenery from the city as a swimming the actual socce in centre for the Danes. and rhad by all. In fact, the clubs small token of gratitude. competition occupied much of had enjoyed themselves so The real gift, however, will their time. Home drop-in centre much and become so com- be the memories of that In their free time, de- fortable in the Ottawa homes week in July, 1980. On June 29 the Danish spite some language dif- that they were reluctant to teams began arriving in ficulties, Che boys blended move over to the confirmed Ottawa. There were 34 boys in well with their hosts' Nepean Hotspur billets. Their Muriel Street families in all - an excited and en- families. Coming from large hosts willingly agreed to thusiastic bunch interested families themselves, forego this move and the the Frey family in everything Ottawa had they knew how to share and Danes remained with their Mike Palme and family to offer. One Muriel Street showed particular sensitivity new friends. Barb Trant and Gerry McMann neighbour took a number of to the small children. A Graham and Pat Beline them on shopping trips. surprise sidelight to the Unforgettable experience and family Another, who worked in a visit was the Danes' growing Craig and Cathy Campbell record store, provided them fascination with the sport There were 21 families in- Mr & Mrs. J.A. Halbent with discs at cost, way be- of baseball. Political or volved in the "Muriel Street Trish Vivian low the price one could social differences were Connection," seven of them Rem and Marilyn Westland buy them in Denmark. easily put aside when the on Muriel Street and the Fione Pace and his family Their Gatineau cottage was teens joined some neigh- rest spread throughout the Bill Serson donated by another couple, bourhood kids for a game Glebe and Ottawa area. All Bill Bitz complete with food and water- in a local vacant lot. agreed that the experience and others -:- skiing rides for one after- had been unforgettable. noon. In the future every Party for 75 guests They and their children had been introduced to a dif- Benta Adeson and family individual who expended mon- In the middle of the week- ferent culture in the best the Pound family ey on food or other items long stay the Lindsays gave way possible - through Lindsay family for the teams would be fin- a backyard party for the friendly and appreciative Susan Swanson ancially reimbursed but their teams and the families who guests. In return the Jim MacGregor received time and effort had been them - an intimate "Connection" was able to Sally Bitz and Kay Sheldon given for free. affair attended by 75 guests. share what they had - their Russ and Danielle Young The Danes loved every min- To thank the Muriel Street homes, their time and their Marcantonio family ute of it all. They were Connection for all they had city. Ponterelli family considerate guests, cleaning done, the Danish soccer club The families involved Clive Doucet and up after themselves and took everyone out to dinner will each receive four pen Pat Steinberg

Flatter Father with glass gifts from.... FIEERS FIFTH AVENUE COURT 99 FIFTH AVENUE AT BANK, OTTAWA 233-0215

June 12 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 235-0853 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario NEWS

Spokesperson Elaine that the standards for these Hopkins says that the external examinations were parents are generally very high and required Community health In concerned about the values enormous effort and disci- centre supported their children are being pline on the part of the The twenty-five people taught in the public student. Similar accred- a public forum schools. They also worry could be extended who attended Short itation that church on May 28, at the Glebe Com- Sunday schools to other artistic efforts, munity Centre, supported with their limited time and Glebe News Briefs like ballet or speech arts, staff cannot do a proper for instance. the idea of a community health centre. job of training children The petition opposing the The Glebe residents want for Christian life. Ministry's suggestion is the clinic to stress The meeting generated Music credits being widely circulated. preventative medicine, and enough interest to set up endangered Those interested may call to provide counselling in a steering committee to Elizabeth Graham-Smith at such areas as nutrition and explore the possibilities another group includ- Yet 232-6062. life-styles. and to work on details. ing Glebe residents is Spokesperson Karen Stotsky Anyone interested may call petition. This organizing a who has vigorously supported Mrs. Hopkins at 233-1990 time the petitioners are the idea of a community interested in music and the Booksellers health centre said that the credit system within form association residents of Capital Ward Ontario schools. will soon receive question- music educator The eight booksellers Glebe naires about the proposed Elizabeth Graham-Smith operating in the Glebe have health centre. explained that the Ontario formed a professional organi- government is proposing to zation. The Glebe Booksel- Meanwhile, interested mem- curtail or eliminate the lers Association will repre- bers of the public are in- use of a degree, obtained out_ sent bookdealers who collect- vited to attend the Capital side the regular school ively have forty years of Ward Community Health Commit- system from a conservatory experience in the trade and tee meeting on June 16, at of music, as a high school who together stock all 8 p.m. at the Glebe CoMmunity credit. Such a step on the kinds of books: new, used Centre. part of the government and rare. They also provide would mean that a student specialized service for Meeting to organize with a level of Grade Eight their customers. Anglican high school Piano and Grade Two Theory The members hope that the who formerly would have Association will promote Glebe residents were among 107 Fourth Ave. been granted a Grade Twelve the Glebe neighbourhood as those who attended a meet- Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2L1 credit would no longer a major book-buying centre ing called to consider the (613) 233-7466 receive such standing. of Ottawa and Eastern possibility of organizing Mrs. Graham-Smith added Ontario. an Anglican high school. So you voted Liberal last year.

Maybe because you couldn't face the thought of a rise in gasoline prices, you trusted Pierre Trudeau when he said "Our price increases [in 1980] would be less than 14e a gallon."

And this: Since December 1980, motor gasoline has So take a look at this: risen by a further 26e per gallon and heating oil by a further 18e. Gasoline Heating Oil And this: The year isn't even half over. December 1979 $1.19 71.2e December 1980 $1.37 89.6e And this: In the past 18 months, your annual energy costs have risen by about $400. That's an increase of 18e per gallon for gasoline and 18.4e for heating oil in 1980. And lastly, this: Most of the increases (80%) are the result of federal taxes. Do you still trust the Liberal government ? Now you need an alternative. Try us. The Progressive Conservative Party.

For more information, or to join P.O. 4953, us, write your Ottawa Centre Station E, riding association at OTTAWA K IS 9Z9.

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIALS Off-shore Off-putting glebe

picture of our eleven First report When the June weather se - duces the mind to useless Ministers, n6t talking in fanciful imaginings, those some elegant European spa, ESTABLISHED of you who are alternately but floating on a derelict 1973 amused and enraged by cur- barge among the ice-floes rent English usage might off the coast of Labrador. The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper consider the new popularity Most wonderful of all is an adventure in community journalism in certain slick business the image raised by a phrase we receive no government grants or subsi- journals of the word, "off- recently used in Parliament: dies. Advertising from Glebe merchants shore." This word used to "off-shore chicken-sexers." pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 mean, "a short way out to The bearers of so startling copies are delivered free to Glebe homes sea." An off-shore breeze, and esoteric a title surely and copies are available at many Glebe for instance, was one that deserve a cruise ship some- stores. blew all the warm water away where to the west of Vancou- from the beach and left you ver Island. standing up to your knees in There is no reason why we EDITOR: Beverley Rix, the Frozen North. in the Glebe, with our own 235-0853 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ellen Schowalter, But everything changes. modest watery boundaries, 233-3266 Now "off-shore" seems to should not take advantage of EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Donna Crabtree mean something like "foreign" change and be as slick as BUSINESS MANAGER: Sally Cleary, 235-7814 or the imperial "overseas." anyone. We have off-shore GRAPEVINE PAGE: Myrne Davis, 237-1404 Off-shore workers are not reading at the Ottawa South PHOTOGRAPHER: Jinny Slyfield. intrepid fishermen who set Public Library, off-shore DELIVERY ENQUIRIES: Sylvia Holden, sail in small boats and re- skating, swimming, or soccer 235-2139 main within hailing distance at Brewer Park, or even GRAPHICS: Ellen Schowalter, Alison of land; but rather, it seems, farther off, off-shore gar- Cleary, Jinny Slyfield. workers from Mexico or the dens and research at the Caribbean labouring season- Experimental Farm. COVER: Andrée Pouliot ally in Canada. We at the GLEBE REPORT STAFF THIS Then we have "off-shore promise to use language to ISSUE: Hilary McCarthy, Kay McDougall, discussions," a phrase that enhance the status of our Sylvia Holden, Ian MacKenzie, Margie conjures up a delightful community. Schieman, Catherine Seaborn, Freda Binns, Ann Anderson, Lynne Gregor, Myrne Davis, Alison Cleary. A note to advertisers DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Allison Dingle Bonnie Johnson, Maree Sigurdson, Fran and deliverers Clarke, The Francis family, Marjorie Lynch the Paterson family and Dorothea McKenna. The GLEBE REPORT will 5234 if you have news. publish ONE issue in the Deliverers: Please call summer, to come out on your area delivery captain THE NEXT GLEBE REPORT WILL BE OUT JULY 31 July 31. Our summer editor or 235-2139 if you plan to is Glebe student Danielle be away the last week in Hamelin. Call her at 236- July. July 20

IS OUR DEADLINE FOR COPY AND ADVERTISING.

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Pasqualino DiSaverio, Danny Bennett, Elwood, family Fischler, family Con- Jenny Bitz, Doris Moulton, Melanie Vivian Hostetler, Roger Short, Bonnie nidis, Anne & Tate McLeod, Robert Young, Nathal4e Kovacs, Karen Lan- and John Kruspe, family Knox, Aggie Thomson, family R Wilson, family caster, Simon Leech, Douglas and MacIntosh, Beverley McLean, Erica Schowalter, family Hawkins, Beth & Steven Bryce, Shirley & Scott Moor- Lee, family Kuelz, family Barber, Jeremy Mercer, Debbie Weir, Sheila house,Jan Vitzthum, Melanie & Patrick Michael Pickersgill, Marika Weaver, Jenkins, Keith and Kylie Tanner, Travers, Cia Christensen, Howard Tanya Durr, Grant Finlayson,Jacques family Robertson & family Riis Smith, Bonnie Johnson, family Charles. Neatby, family Kubasiewicz, Mary family Benoit, Michael Back, family Michael Delage', Jayme and Lindsey Sheffield, family Couture, Dorothy McKay, family Clarence-Smith, Chris Evans, Mary Catherine Courtright, McKenna, Camay Coghlan, Christian and Audrey Bonyun, John & Findlay family Collin, Peter Loveridge, the Burgsthaler, Barry Thompson, Tammy MacNab, George & Roger Wright,family Priddles, Michael & Jonathan Schatzky, and Laird Close, Nancy Savignac,fam- MacDonald, Don Halley, family Lyons, Harold Seaborn, Jennifer MacLeod, ily Scott, Derek and Bradford Sigurd- family Smith, family Pfaff, Matthew Geoffrey Rider, John Robertson, son, family McCaffrey, Mark Hamelin , and Sarah Deline, family Jaimet Robert Smith, Brian Law, Debbie Coleen Davies, family Marchand, fam- Martin Keyserlingk, Gail Alexander Thomas, Eric Greene, family Ross ily McIninch, family Reilly-Roe,Jo- and Christopher Graser, Carl Classen, Danny and Peter Ray and Matthew Leu-s anne Thomson, Malcolm Binns, family Peter Jaques, Nicole Jaques, Sally &

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 4794, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, KLS 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Glebe lots have long history

EDITOR, GLEBE REPORT: In 1980, as a property owner, I received two letters from City Hall, asking for my comments on two requests for a zoning change on the next street. Each request was for permission to park a car on the front lawn. Each time, I went around to look at the house. I could see that there was no room at the side of the house for a laneway. The properties were side by side. "Two more seventeen-foot lots," I thought to myself. "There but for the grace of Alfred Ardley go I." On each occasion, I returned home and sent City Hall agreement to the zoning change. What else could one do? My property has a frontage on Second Avenue of 34 feet but it consists of two 17- foot lots: No. 48 westerly Photo: Maureen Roger and No. 49 easterly. Property of $100". My father rented Gloucester Road west to the values being what they are church to buy all the the house in May 1912 for Concession Line, now Bronson now in the Glebe, it is use- unsold lots for $60,000. eleven months from June 1 Avenue, and from what was Some ful to describe the early years later this sum for $385. By October he then Carling Avenue, now rose history of this popular area. to $100,000. The decided to buy the property Glebe Avenue, south to majority in the congregation Seventeen-footfnontage and paid $6,400 for it. Fifth. From the City decided, wisely, to reject Archives, I have learned these The Oxford Universal Dic- offers. On August 22, 1907, the that the Ottawa-Gloucester tionary defines a "glebe" Glebe Trustees of St. Andrew's Road ran parallel to the I found that there is from the Latin meaning still Presbyterian Church sold Rideau River and the Rideau a Glebe Committee at the "soil" or "land." There is Lot. No. 48 to George E. Canal in what is now Bytown- church but understand that for $675, and on also a specific meaning to Pennock St . George Ward. their work is more to the world: " a portion of December 2, of the same manage what monies there land assigned to a clergy- year, they sold Lot. No. 49 Little are, for use in the life man as a part of his bene- revenue to a farmer, William James of the congregation. We fice." The Glebe lot came There was little revenue Browne, for the same price. who live in the Glebe have into possession of St. from the Glebe lot, except Both Lots were sold subject great "benefice" from the Andrew's Church in 1837 but where there might be small to "reservations, limitations, opportunity to do so. it was not until 1874, ac- rentals from leases for provisoes and conditions ex- Perhaps other residents cording to a history of the farming purposes. By 1853, pressed\in the Original grant could share the interesting first hundred years of the this amounted to only 19. thereof from the Crown". history of their neighbour- church by J.G.Macphail, At some later Mr. Ardley bought Lot No. date, as the hood. 49 on July 4, 1908 from published in 1931, that property became worth more, Mr. Alison Taylor Hardy Browne. The price was $1,100. permission was given to offers were made to the Five days later he bought Lot sell or mortgage any part No. 48 for the same price and of the Glebe lot. ten days after, he sold both Lots to a contractor, a James Glebe boundaries .61 More for $2,300. Little The size of the lot was over a year later, on Oct- 178 acres. I wonder how 0000000000000000 ober 9, 1909, More sold both many of the residents in Lots to William David Hopper the Glebe could give the for $5,200. Perhaps in the boundaries of the lot. I interval the house had been thought I knew but was wrong La Cache built. on three out of four 763 Bank Street 1 4, sides. Much to my surprise, Early sales Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3V3 o the Glebe lot covered all 233-0412 O A year later, the property that portion of Lot H o was sold for $6,000 and the Concession "C," Township of end of December, 1911, John, Nepean, which was not re- 000 0000 OC,0 0000 William and quired for Canal purposes. 0 Richard Samuel .2! Bishop bought the Lots for It lay on both sides of the "exchange of lands,and new Rideau Canal. It ex- paying off mortgage plus sum tended from the Ottawa-

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 5 OPINION More music makes better human beings BR: You have always been he can have an international willing to learn. I do want involved in developing music education through music as to stress that we should put Many Glebe pre-schoolerseducation, or at least musicalwell. Music is one of the our money into the training have learned to love musicfewexposure in very young child- areas where such an of teachers rather than into in Barbara Cass-Beggs'ren. What would you say are education is possible. the purchasing of expensive music classes for young child-the main reasons for having BR: Wouldn't such a pro- equipment that may never be ren and many more have bene- every child in the early gramme as the one you describeused properly. My staff and fitted indirectly from hergrades participate in musical cost a great deal of money to I could give six or twelve efforts to promote music activities in the classroom? set up and administer? workshops at a very reason- education and enjoyment. C-B: Well, first of course, C-B: No, you need only the able fee, for instance. She has written several such activity is very enjoy- simplest of implements: books, including CANADIAN able, but there are other rhythmsticks for instance, FOLK SONGS FOR THE YOUNG,advantages. Music increases a big drum and a tambourine. Use visiting experts TO LISTEN, TO many books, LIKE, TO LEARN 9 the ability to listen. A You don't need and YOUR BABY NEEDS MUSIC, child must concentrate and so although some are very good. Visiting experts often come A new book, FOLK CAROLS, will music does develop the intel- Canadian Folk Songs for the through Ottawa. They could be out in Canada next year. lectual faculties. Then, it Young has suggestions for be used. Or send teachers She recently organised a helps a child physically, things to do in Grades One to workshops in other places: successful symposium, MUSIC to Four, and Edith Fowke's Montreal, or Toronto. Teach- FOR THE YOUNG CHILD, to Speech problems helped Books are very good for ers with a musical background spark interest in having Grades Five and up. could then do a good job. more radio music He learns to breathe, move programmes Training teachers I must add that the OBE is and more concerts for the and speak properly. As a trying very hard to improve young. matter of fact, many of the BR: What kind of teacher its programme. It may have speech problems for which could handle this programme? some of these things I've For the GLEBE REPORT, we hire speech therapists C-B: The teacher need not mentioned already under way. Beverly Rix interviews could be solved through a be a specialist, but someone We do need far more teachers Barbara Cass-Beggs about her good music programme. A with an interest in music and doing music. philosophy of music education, child also learns to express himself emotionally, to hit a drum, for instance, or to BR: Consultants at the say what he thinks in music. Ottawa Board of Education And socially it is very say that they are developing helpful. It gives the child lit SLUCIO a good music programme in a sense of belonging, being the Ottawa schools. They are in an orchestra or a choir, [CildfIllIfilGad 'NH (10101 working on plans for the and accomplishing things curriculum, have music spec- together. The teacher gets ialists and so on. What do to know the students and 42 you think of the local vice versa. BC Eill11d MCI° If programme? NCO 111H/5 Social value 2.52-998 C-B: I think that there is still a gap between princ- BR: You have been very iple and practice. Teachers concerned about the social on the whole do not know how value of music. to teach music, and as a C-B: I was told that at result become bored with it the Banff School of Fine and interest falls off. Does Arts there is some vandalism, the music supervisor go around but none among the music and find out what is going on? students. And if you succeed PIERS And are the teachers who in one subject, and children teach in the after-school can achieve in music, you programmes properly paid and begin to succeed in others. encouraged? The amount of BR: The University Settle- in SHOW ment Music School OFF music depends on the individ- Toronto, ual school. Some schools which you directed in the have far too little. '40's, surely provides an mini-sale of example of what can be accom- Music plished on this level. YOUNG LOOKS undervalued C-B: That school did give BR: Do things improve in to a diverse and largely poor for hot summer weather the secondary schools? community a place where each person could belong, some- C-B: Unlike people in thing he loved to do, friends Europe, we regard music as who were interested in him off a frill, not as an essential. as a person, and a means of 40% In Europe, programmes are self-expression and fulfil- much better developed, with ment. HYPPOCAMPE a selection of sports Hungary the outstanding BR: What musical goals and lounge wear example. There, a student would you hope to gain by can get an excellent educat- a school music programme? Fifth Avenue Court ion with the arts as a basis. C-B: Every child should 233-3232 2nd Floor Here, students must choose sing and sight read and have corner of Bank St. & 5th Ave. between art and music as some knowledge of musical options. We plead lack of history and appreciation. Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 time, but the "back-to-basics" As well, he should learn his Thurs. and Fri. until 9 movement is used as an excuse. own Canadian folk songs, and

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 6 Summer travelling. . Photostory: Maureen Roger

I I and treats

June 12_ 1981 _ CT.F.RP RF.PCYRT - 7 Roughing it in the bush at the nearest motel

Ruth Latta it has done to you." I by: the tent leaked, so we packed usually merely assert that I With the coming of Summer, VÇ' up and left the provincial am as fond of nature as the dedicated campers and out- park and went to spend the next person, but that I doors people get the urge to rest of the week at my don't feel the need to get examine the sleeping bags mother's farmhouse. A rural out and wallow in it. When and to check out the tent dwelling in the backwoods of I am stirred to the core of seams in preparation for northern Ontario is close my being by the sound of another season of closeness enough to nature to suit me birds or by to nature. (I know there little chirping any day. the smell of newly budded are hardy souls who do But my cousin Jeannette leaves , I cope with the winter camping, but they has made outdoor life into sensation by taking 0 e are a breed that I scarcely a stroll s an art. She wrote me last in the park, or, at the most, comprehend.) As soon as the 64,00 summer that she and a friend in the woods. I would much snow melts, some people start tittl had spent their vacation rather listen to the exqui- dreaming of the time when suggest that a first (and hiking on the Bruce Trail. I site sound they can leave behind their of rain in a pine last) camping attempt be was impressed. Recently forest by playing the en- street full of houses or made with a loved one rather when she was visiting me the vironmental sound disc on their crowded apartment thethan a group of dedicated talk turned to movies and stereo than by lying building full of other ten- bushwackers. My husband I mentioned that I had en- out under a dripping ants in favour of a nice tree was an invaluable asset; joyed King Kong. in a soggy sleeping bag. rustic campsite, where na- he knew how to put up the "I saw King Kong this ture lovers are roughing it Cave dweller nostalgia? tent. And who else would summer when Edna and I were without modern conveniences have been so kind about ma- on the Bruce Trail," she perhaps as close as fifty When really pressed to de- king a nocturnal trip with commented. feet away. fend my position I state the flashlight to the camp- "Come off it," I said. that it took humankind mil- ground water fountain to get "Surely you exaggerate. Nature for the birds lions of years to evolve up- me a drink? Certainly some- Are you trying to tell me ward from cave dweller status,one dedicated to roughing it that a I am not one of these giant monkey was and that those dedicated would never have me people. Dedicated tenters driven lurking in the underbrush wilderness survival folks the mile or so to accuse me of disliking na- the central near your campsite?" are trying to set progress shower facility so that I "Oh no. I ture, a sin almost as serious just meant back. could wash every morning, that we as disliking children or dogs. watched the movie The social push towards And who else would I have on the colour TV I always resist the tempta- of the motel camping is very strong, and wanted to awaken when I where we spent tion to repeat that old re- the nights." even the most unwilling of heard a scary noise in the My next outdoors mark, "I think it's wonder- expedi- persons is often persuaded night? This trip tion will be ful of you to like nature camping with Jeannette. to give outdoor life a try. ended happily for me. It She really so much, considering what knows how to Based on my experience, I rained for several days, and rough it.

16.

Oa& Find your - ..._ BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Place in Yr.l. 2.11 the am Suite 215, 703 Bank Street with Ottawa Ottawa MS 3V1 Tel.: 237-5141 4 Recreation

Canada Trust Reattor ---Prenez place 91 Acres Farm Ambleside I Exclusive Work the farm or work in the 2 bedrooms 8, den in super city the choice is yours when condition, professionally deco- you choose this farm within rated. Corner unit. 2 balconies. au soleil ,....._ commuting distance of Ottawa. Spectacular River View. H. Phyllis Smallwood 741-8785. Wilson 828-2586. des loisirs d'Ottawa Spacious Bungalow A bungalow with everything 3 plus bedrooms main floor Freshly painted 3 bedroom family room rec room are just a bungalow, carport, fireplace, few of the features found in finished basement, gorgeous this home in a lovely area. garden, dishwasher, fridege, Phyllis Smallwood 741-8785. stove, dryer etc. Lina Manor 521-6033. Rideau View Area 14 Dfg.,. 3 bedrooms, only $62,500.00 iN 0 c vt Beautiful 3 bedroom condomi- West End, brick/alum. bungalow nium on 21st floor. The view is Califomia kitchen, quiet location, very soothing from 38 feet close to shopping centre lot balcony. Close to bus shopping 50x100, rec room too. Vivien 563-3222 and school. Call 836-4858, Dube 728-6028, 728-9505. Indira Patro. l':(,:11::!1 59 Wading 8 McKeNar Heights - Exclusive More for yoGr money pools71 Playgrounds New level Red Cross Programme Just listed. A rare find. Very $51,900 - and open to offers. Summer Fun / playgroup Skating SchoolsTennis Everyone well kept 3 bedroom bungalow Brick 3 bedroom bungalow in Windsurfing Britannia Beach on a magnificent treed lot 166 West End attached garage. Community Festivals Rowing ft. deep. Helen Wilson 828- 60x100 treed lot. 10% mortgage Canoeing Westboro Beach Theatre Arts Day camp 2586. Call Anna Turner 744-1968. Saturday Mini-Meets for Joggers Outdoor Fitness trails Senior Adult Picnics and Bus TripsWaterskiing Mooney's Bay Beach ViSit us at Westgate Shopping Mall 59 barboteuses 71 terrains de jeux Aviron 8 piscines Camp de jour d'art dramatique Our banking facilities are open 8 am - 8 pm Monday thru Saturday While you enjoy the convenient banking hours, browse Planche a voile Plage Britannia Plaisirs d'été through the MLS books and see the complete selection of homes available Ski nautique Plage Mooney's Bay L'été des bouts de choux Canotage Plage Westboro Festivals communautaires Tennis pour tout I'monde! Pique-niques et excursions en 728-2664 Jogging mini-épreuves du samedi autobus pour aînés Nouveau programme de huit niveaux de la Croix-Rouge

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 8 NEWS Silver Scissors cares for you

you request - not by Jan Brummel what go too far with extreme or The Glebe has another faddish extras. Nick unisex first - its first does not encourage weekly SCISSORS. hair salon - SILVER visits but endeavors to On the corner of Bank leave his clients with a salon is a and Fifth, the cut and style which can last has a modern, small place but months, a considerable bonus in- bright, and attractive in inflationary times. terior, the result of six weeks' labour by owner Personalized service Nick Nickolas. Nick Hairdressing is one of likes the_compact space. the last few remaining personalized services. A Savings to customer satisfied customer is a A cozy, informal atmosphere hairstylist's best reccomend- grows between customers and ation. Already many the hairstylists and,most SILVER SCISSORS customers important, the limited come as a result of word- atea allows a lower over- of-mouth testimonials. On head. Savings in extra a Saturday they are all staff, furnishings and here - young women dressed equipment are passed on in the latest fashions, to the customer and the slightly self-conscious teens, customers appreciate it, single and marrieds, young SILVER SCISSORS specializes Photo: Maureen Roger and old. The pace appears in cutting and permanents. Nick Nickolas started No one knew him here, but hectic but Nick and his A man's shampoo, cut, work in hair salons at the Nick has compensated for assistants take time with and styling will cost $8, each person, making a sug- age of 11, some 20 years this deficiency by building a woman's $10; a perma- gestion to one, a friendly ago - sweeping floors. a reputation not only as a nent will cost $30 and a comment to another and pro- Lebanese in background, precision trimmer but as tint $20. Nick has two mising only a short delay Nick arrived in Canada in someone who gives good assistants: Brenda, a to a third. Every client 1969. Nick has_had other advice to those who want *licensed hairstylist and leaves SILVER SCISSORS shops in the past but his it. He may recommend an expert technician in under the impression each wanderlust led hair treatments, a cut or him to Aus- has received special attention. perms and Samira, an ap- tralia and back again. The a completely different Each will be right. prentice hairdresser. Glebe meant a new start. style and he will do 1981 National Arts Centre Orchestra 1982

OCTOBER 13, 15 (Tuesday & Thursday) MARCH 3, 4 MARIO BERNARDI, conductor MARIO BERNARD!, conductor Felicity Palmer, soprano Peter Serkin, piano Showcase Marius Rintzler, bass HAYES Two Studies in Strings BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 1 MOZART Piano Concerto No. 9 SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 14 STRAVINSKY Danses Concertantes HAYDN Symphony No. 83 (La Poule) SERIES Wednesday subscribers. Tuesday I 13 APRIL 14, 15 NOVEMBER 25, 26 GUNTHER HERBIG, conductor LAWRENCE FOSTER, conductor Janos Starker, cello Steven Staryk, violin WEBER Oberon: Overture 7 concerts on Wed. or Thurs. BARTOK Roumanian Folk Dances BOCCHERINI Cello Concerto WALTON Violin Concerto BRAHMS Symphony No. 1 MOZART Symphony No. 41 (Jupiter)

MARCH 24, 25 FEBRUARY 5, 6 (Friday & Saturday) GUSTAV KUHN, conductor An exciting series of L'ORCHESTRE DE PARIS Alicia de Larrocha, piano DANIEL BARENBOIM, conductor MOZART Symphony No. 25 masterworks written Program to be announced RAVEL Piano Concerto sin G Wednesday subscribers: Friday (5) SCHUBERT Symphony No. 4 by history's Thursday subscribers: Saturday (6)

Low Special FEBRUARY 17, 18 Subscription Student/Senior greatest composers. Price Price MARIO BERNARDI, conductor Ivan Moravec, Piano $ 69.00 $55.00 56.00 44.50 SCHUBERT Overture in the Italian Style 43.50 35.00 DVOikÂK Piano Concerto 31.00 25.00 SCHUMANN Symphony No. 1 (Spring) SUBSCRIBE NOW AND GET 2 CONCERTS FREE! Tele-ticket 2314400 instant tickets by telephone

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 9 Exquisite porcelain dolls are collectors' items

Photos: Roy Lin

by Marietta Dodds chases molds for doll parts Linda achieve a high quality private lessons and workshops Linda Tanaka makes a most from a company in New York in doll construction. In her at her home two nights a home town of Timmins, she week. If you are interested extraordinary type of doll. state. These molds are fill- learned the sign-painting in creating your own porce- It is not the plastic variety ed with liquid porcelain trade and then moved to lain doll "collectible," that small girls receive for which is fired at 2400°F. to Ottawa in 1968, working in Linda Tanaka would be more Christmas or birthdays, but make white porcelain or a fragile-looking porcelain sign shops. In 1975, Linda than willing to show you how, doll - a collectors' item to Time-consuming hobby started her own business, if you call her at 233-9422. be passed on as a family "Tanagraphics," mostly heirloom or admired as an "bisque." White bisque parts involved in silk screen print- objet d'art. When our grand- are, oddly enough, called ing. She has recently sold mothers were children, they greenwear, and besides sell- the screen printing portion 0,- .-?be and "Tana- played with dolls like these, ing the finished dolls, Linda of the business now in the audio- but because porcelain parts also sells greenwear to people graphics" is trade. break easily, original dolls who wish to make their own visual production have become rarities. An dolls. The baked porcelain origional would now cost from is china painted, the parts Miniatures a hobby $400 to $30,000. Linda's are connected, often with dolls are copies of these cloth or composition bodies, Occasionally Linda turns originals, and she charges and then clothed with exquis- her creative bent in other from $18 for a 2" high baby itely hand-stitched or croch- directions, such as a mini- NTenue doll with tiny nightgown, to eted clothing. Her dolls take ature general store which over $200 for a French doll an average of a month of her she is constructing. She Down with a "composition" body. "spare time" to make. sells some of her miniature Part of the skill is in dolls at Mike's Miniatures Fragile dolls are rarities acquiring the proper supplies on Somerset Street. She is from around the world and in also interested in eggeury, Most people would blanch getting as accurate as poss- with tiny 17th century at these prices, but the ible a reproduction. Linda figures adorning the interior labour, time and patient constructs some of her doll's stage of painted and bejew- the craftmanship involved in wigs from mohair, and obtains elled goose eggs. She hopes does not dolls' construction special clear eyes from a to work "sometime" on a cut- produce high profits: Linda family business in West Ger- out ostrich egg with tiny derives tremendous pleasure many. Ideas for period dress robins' eggs inside it. But from her dolls, both in their for now, her dolls, which came from archival sources. construction and in their were recently displayed in Her dolls are of distinctive history. People aren't aware a Porcelain Artists' Show at styles, often of French, E,TO\S of the amount of time spent the Chateau Laurier, are German or American origin. on the making of porcelain given most of her time. In dolls, according to Linda. Period dress the fall another exhibit of She will spend as much as dolls is planned at the three hours to get a doll's One is the famous soft-bodied Chateau, this time with the mouth exactly as she wants it, "Bye-b" doll of 1923, some- Doll Guild. or just in polishing a part times called the "Million to achieve a smooth finish. Dollar Baby," named after the Doll craft lessons Linda's porcelain dolls amount of money it brought TVVIN DOUBLE QUEEN are made in her house over- in royalties to its creator, "I also like to share my Fifth Avenue Court looking Brown's Inlet, and who designed it following a knowledge with others," says Upper Level basement shelves are filled search of New York hospitals Linda, who has taught doll with porcelain heads, arms for the "perfect Baby." craft for two semesters at 233-7369 various stages An artistic ability is a and bodies in Algonquin College, and gives -of construction. Linda pur- decided asset in helping

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 10 NEWS Pier's emphasizes style and quality

apparel, sizes may not be an accurate measurement as they differ from country to country. Here too the salespeople may be of assistance. Glebe Fashion Cleaners Pier's has bathing suits, 25 YEARS IN THE GLEBE sports, office and cock- tail wear on view. Outfits . tc a)(çN by designers such as Lorraine Beauchamp, Lilian ANY TIME IS RIGHT TIME Bunty, Charesse and Stephan Anytime is the right time to have your weather cbat or 1 Caras are present. In ski jacket or snowmobile suit water-repelled. A fact, Pier's has the ex- durable water-repellant will not only shed water but clusive rights to Stephan will also prevent spilled substances from setting and Caras' 'Soir' collection. staining the fabric.

hDU !lui accessories Many of these insulated sports garments are labelled and promoted as washable, but most people prefer Silk scarves hand-painted drycleaning because drycleaning removes grease, in the Glebe under the Tsiana motor oils and deeply embedded dirt much better than label have their own place laundering. Also your drycleaner can retreat these in Pier's. And lest you garments with a special water-repellent finish. Do-it- think Pier's sounds too yourself methods of retreatment are ineffective. elitist for a visit, the Photo: Maureen Roger store also carries a selection SAFE = look for the DCLI of cheery, PLAY IT colourful emblem and always deal with a mem- costume jewelry to complement ber of the Dry Cleaners and Launder- your wardrobe. by Jan Brummel ers Institute, they receive the latest Pier's opened only a information on new fabrics and dry- Muted beige carpeting, short time ago on the cleaning methods. They are your oak cabinetry in clean, second floor of Fifth Avenue clothes' best friend. graceful lines and small, Court and is gaining pop- well-defined arrangements 829-831 Bank St. ularity as a boutique which of potted plants. A browser features superlative I235-9776 knows that she is not in merchandise and a friendly, the five and dime store the low-pressure staff. moment she walks in PIER'S door. Pier's is a showcase for Canadian and imported Logo Design Competition women's designer fashions. There are fashions in pure silk, and 100 per cent City of Ottawa in search of an identity... La Ville d'Ottawa,a la recherche d'une identité... cotton, as well as in La Ville d'Ottawa est a la recherche .d'un logo officiel qui The City of Ottawa is looking for an official logo to polyester and wool blends. identifie ses Services administratifs, ses programmes et ses identify its departments, programs and services. services a la population. Le logo gagnant deviendra le sym- Each item has been checked bole officiel de la Ville d'Ottawa. Il servira a identifier la corres- carefully for fine The winning logo will become the official symbol on all crafts - pondance, les propriétés, les véhicules, le materiel de publi- City correspondence, property, vehicles, promotional manship, wearability and cité, les projets, les publications et les annonces de toute material, projects, publications and quality in style and cut. advertisements. l'Administration municipale. These high standards re- Prize: $500. Prix: $500. flect owner, Pierette Règles du concours: Lecompte's personal ex- Contest Rules: 1) tous les modèles doivent être présentes sur une feuille de pectations from her store. all designs must be presented on 8 1/2 x 11 paper. 8 1/2 x 11". all submissions must be original. toutes les soumissions doivent être des originaux. all submissions must be in black and white. Relaxed atmosphere toutes les soumissions doivent être en noir et blanc. no mechanical reproduction is to be used. on ne doit utiliser aucun moyen de reproduction méca- Ms.Lecompte, assistant ,5) submissions shall become the property of the City. nique. buyer Marie-France Champagne, 6) no submission will be returned. les soumissions deviendront la propriété de la Ville. and manager Dawn Blain have I) the contest is open to residents of Ottawa only. aucune soumission ne sera renvoyée. tried to create an atmos- 8) the judging panel reserves the right to reject all seuls les résidents d'Ottawa peuvent prendre part au submissions. phere blending high-class concours. 9) submissions must be received before midnight, les juges se réservent le droit de rejeter toutes les sou- sophistication and relaxed Friday, July 3, 1981. missions. intimacy. Amidst racks of les soumissions doivent être parvenues au plus tard è clothes ranging from start- minuit, le vendredi, 3 juillet, 1981. Send entries to: lingly contemporary to Information Centre, Envoyer les soumissions à l'adresse suivante: elegantly classic styles, City Hall, Centre d'Information, there are tables and 111 Sussex Drive, Hôtel de ville, upholstered chairs in which Ottawa, K1N 5A1 111, Promenade Sussex, customers may sit and per- Ottawa K1N 5A1 haps have a cup of coffee. Information: 563-3371 Renseignements: 563-3371 The client may describe her lifestyle and the type of clothing she prefers to Ms.Lecompte or either of ity ot her assistants. In imported CillVe d' Ottawa Concours du logo June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 11 Poignant story of imprisonment and death Mutchmor News to die and Anita was sent to Libau. by Marjorie Leach Anita tells her story so compellingly that some- Ottawa's 1981 Music Festival how in the first 40 pages, was a very successful one for the Frank family lives three Mutchmor choirs and Books again. Anita reminds us their dedicated director, over and over how close it Miss Liz McCracken. The Boy's is to the end of the war. Choir placed second in its And precariously, in the category. The Massed Choir by Sharon Drache reader's mind, a false of 95 voices and the Grade hope is nurtured. ONE WHO CAME BACK, by Anita Six choir were thrilled to This reaction is a direct Mayer. Oberon Press, Ottawa. be first in their respective result of the optimism $15.95 cloth, $7.95 paper. competitions. with which Mayer writes. One of the first belong- But Anita's story really Choirs win competitions ings Anita Mayer managed to begins where Anne's leaves Miss McCracken's choirs and plunder after her liberation off. Mr. Dickey's Gymnastic Club in Libau on May 8, 1945, was Mayer's poignant account performed to an appreciative a white mug from the factory will certainly gain a place audience on May 26 for the stores where she had been in the growing library of Anita's family, at Westerbork school's "Family Night". held prisoner since October, meritorious Holocaust transit camp in the Nether- Mrs. Kathy Dobbin, parent 1944. To this day her hus- literature. band Heinz uses this mug lands. Anita recalls, "We organiser of the evening, as his special Passover cup. all had been in hiding for reported that $568.00 was He breaks unleavened bread some time, had seen the CHALLOT raised for school activities and into his coffee during the allies land in France through the sale of children's holiday of Passover every make good advances. Then Partners in the morning books, toys and baked goods. year to commenorate his almost at the last minute, kitchen sun, Boys and girls in the junior wife's delivery from German when we thought we had the small boy and his grade are researching topics hands. survived the war, we were mother and organizing displays for Today Anita Mayer lives in caught." knead, the Science Fair on June 11, Prescott, Ontario. She is Human beings, 1019 of them adding flour, all day, and June 12, in the 55. It took her almost 35 were loaded like cattle into pressing, pulling, morning. freight cars, 75 to each car, years to get up the courage twisting reeds, With the end of the school on Sept. 2 - Anita writes: to record the story of her untwist the week. year in sight, special trib- "Our family was together wartime experience, dealing ute is due to the dozens of and near us the Frank family." Two workers in the morning with the period following of parent volunteers who And then the unloading at sun her family's arrest in kitchen help at Mutchmor School by the Auschwitz-Birkenau death Tilburg in the summer of woo checking daily attendance, palace: the separation of the world '44 until her personal staffing a winter library old and young, male and to a liberation nine months later smooth round ball, programme at noon and by female. Anita's mother and punch performing a myriad of other father were sent to crema- the rising lump of history, PaTestin Tilburg school tasks. Thanks are toria, her brother Bernd to braid the bread also due to the many patrols Only nine months. Yet, the male section of the and look ahead for their faithful service for Anita, a sojourn in Birkenau-Auschwitz complex. to Sabbath peace. earth" that began to younger students. "hell on Anita was all alone. S. L. Drache on August 2, when the SS walked into the vanBebber home where Anita, her parents, Separation from family brother Bernd, some other "At the entrance to the "nine Jewish hiders," didn't sleeping barracks were women Birchall Insurance Agencies Inc. have enough time to get to with screaming bitching voices. their secret room beneath a Inside we found wooden boxes trap door concealed by the in tiers of three...our sleep- dining room carpet. ing places. They reminded Auto A secret room. Jewish me of feeding boxes for horses hiders. The story sounds I had seen on farms. Mrs. familiar. As one picks up Frank saw me searching around. Fire the book one is immediately Motorcycle struck by the similarity She asked me to join her, of Anita's story to the Margot and Anne in their famous Anne Frank diary. box. I gladly accepted." Anne too was arrested in the And then, one of Dr. Mengele's notorious selec- Netherlands in August , 1944. 234-5678 And then, no sooner is the tions on October 26th. reader digging into his Anne and Margot were sent Marine Commercial memory when the Frank family to Bergan Belsen. Mrs. appears with the Roos, Frank remained in Birkenau

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June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 12 Glebe craftsman fashions ivory lutes

by Mary Ahearne the summer. Richard comes by his trade When a visitor enters naturally, as his father was Richard Berg's workshop, it a carpenter, and'as a young is not the usual "handyman's" student, Richard worked as basement. His tools are a finishing carpenter. He specific to his part-time played the flamenco guitar occupation and consuming as a teen-ager and advanced interest: the making of to the classical guitar. classical string instruments When he became interested in such as guitars and lutes. the structure of the instru- ments, he turned to his Lute made to order time-consuming and satisfy- Of particular interest is ing hobby. The meticulous the ivory lute that Richard work is a labour of love is now painstakingly making for Richard, who gets inspir- for the internationally ation from piped-in lute renowned Japanese lutanist music in his workshop, music Toyohiko Satoh. In order to often performed on instru- make the main body of the ments that he, himself, has lute, Richard had to acquire made. "I really like to do an elephant tusk (no easy task) and to cut miniscule something like the ivory gives me so strips of it on a band saw. lute, because it feel The finished product looks much satisfaction. I like veneer strips. These comfortable with it." strips are then placed on Musical relaxation the wooden mold he has made especially for this lute. For a "living", Richard In total the 21 "ribs" form works with Indian Affairs, the base, with ebony trim, in the Native Claims branch and the top flat part of the and for relaxation, he no lute is placed over it. The longer goes fishing, but-- top is of Swiss pine with you guessed it--he listens an intricate rosette pattern to lute music. carved in the middle. Rich- Upon receipt of his ivory ard then assembles the whole lute, Satoh will be giving Photo: lnterestin music Maureen Roger a special concert at the Richard doesn't usually them. He works in the even- Carleton University Alumni lute (seen here incomplete) fill special orders, but ings throughout the winter Theatre on June 19. For and hopes that the sound is rather makes instruments as at his hobby, but the weather ticket information, contact better than any he's ever he wishes, and hopes to sell gets too hot and humid during Richard at 233-6063. heard.

Ottawa L'Orchestre NAC Opera CNA Symphony symphonique Brian Law conductor Orchestra d'Ottawa chef d'orchestre

1981 1982 October 26 26 octobre December 7, 7 décembre January 22 22 janvier March 15 15 mars May 17 17 mai Monday, lundi Monday lundi Friday vendredi Monday, lundi Monday, lundi 8:30 P.M. 20h30 8:30 P.M. 20h30 7:30 P.M. 19h30 8:30 P.M. 20h30 8:30 P.M. 20h30 Borodin Bach/Stokowski Family Une soirée Copland Jointly with the Ottawa Choral Society "Appalachian Spring" Suite Overture: "Prince Igor" Toccata & Fugue in D minor Pops Concert populaire Conjointement avec la Société chorale d'Ottawa Tchaikovsky Toccata & Fugue en ré mineur Prokofiev Willan "Roméo &Juliette" Suite no° 1 Holst Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat minor Mafton Overture to an Unwritten Comedy Hymn of Jesus 1 Rimsky-Korsakov Concerto pour piano n° en si bémol Mouvement symphonique n° 2 mineur Weinberger Capriccio Espagnol Orff Wagner Polka & Fugue Schwanda the Carmina Burana Pianist / pianiste Featured violinist/ Prélude & Liebstod "Tristan & Isolde" Bagpiper" Antonin Kubalek violoniste principal Soloists/solistes Dvorak Ravel John Gazai Katherine Terrell, soprano Tchaikovsky Symphony No 8 in G Major Pavane pour une infante défunte Respighi Henry Ingram, tenor Symphony No. 5 in E minor Symphonie n° 8 en sol majeur Pini di Roma Symphonie n° 5 en mi mineur Purcell Mark Pedrotti, baryton Trumpet Voluntary Seagram Guest Artist Concert Concert par l'artiste invite Seagram Prokofiev Peter and the Wolf Narrator/Narrateur Pierre et le Loup Edward Atlenza

Save up to 25%! Music from the Films Early Bird coupon! Musique des films Star Wars James Bond Please clip this coupon and mail favourites with cheque or money order, and stamped self-addressed envelope to: mr /mrs /miss address Ticket Manager, m /mme /mile adresse Ottawa Symphony Orchestra, P.O. Box 3644, Station C, city postal phone I wish to order Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 4J7 ville code je desire retenir Please note, subscriptions are not available from the NAC. subscriptions at $34.00 24.00 each half-price subscriptions at $17.00 1200. each Senior Citizens and location 1st choice Send before June 30 abonnements a 30.50 2050. chacun demi-prix abonnements a 15.25 10.25 chacun Students Halt-price place 1er choix

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 13 Andrée designs clothing as an art form

by Jane Bower The greatest number used Seldom do we find, outside for one pattern would be of Paris couturiers, a five wood blocks, printed shop where fabric is de- sequentially on top of signed for the dress. Even The Art Page one another. This is hand more rarely will that ma- done at a special printing terial be hand-printed. Story and photo by Jane Bower shop, and if gold is added There is really only one it requires a stop at country which is well-suited another atelier. Trim and to having fabric custom border designs are printed printed explains Andrée with co-ordinating wood Pouliot. Herself a veteran blocks. of three trips and more Alternatively, the de- than a year in India,Andrée signer can choose among pre- has acquainted herself cut wood blocks and combine thoroughly with India's them selecting colour to fashion industry and as a come out with a unique designer knows its limita- garment as Sarah Pouliot tions and possibilities. has done in some cases. Andrée Pouliot designs Kalamakari and Khaddi fabrics and fashions for Sarah Clothes. She is the Two names repurred often daughter of Sarah Pouliot in my discussions with who began Sarah Clothes in Andrée. One was "kalam- 1967 on Elgin Street and kari," the material dyed who now spends one half of with natural substances her year in India designing like madder, turmeric, and and overseeing the product- iron filings and sugar. Very ion there. little of this material is Andrée and her sister, made today and only at Madeleine, meanwhile man- special villages. Sarah age the business at this Clothes has some kalamkari end: two shops in Ottawa skirts made from sari and one in Toronto. Andrée, lengths. "Khaddi" is a advertisements and her win- responsible for the artistic designed by Andrée or Sarah, coarse handwoven unprinted dow displays endeavours, divides her time offer an ever- but the basic collection is. cotton suitable for winter. changing inspiration between designing clothes to The printed cottons be- Much of the khaddi is bought those who and actually painting her regularly walk on gin with a simple motif in country depots in the Bank Street. own designs on fabric. She which is translated into province of Rajasthan, but By no means are all the wood blocks at a carver's Andrée has chosen some also draws the Sarah Clothes clothes at Sarah Clothes workshop in New Delhi. especially for the warp and weft that give verY specific patterns. Already busy with next summer's collection, Andrée has also been painting iris APOLOGIES and wisteria on dresses, nightgowns, and blouses. We regret that The related art of "sumi-e," we neglected to brush and ink painting, was give a credit for introduced to Andrée as a the fine photo- child many years ago by Glebe graphs of student artist and neighbor, Ewalt art, published Halfhide, and she has been on the Art Page recently inspired by cal- of the May issue. ligraphy studies also with The photographer brush and ink. Andrée has was Suzanne Russell. done this month's GLEBE REPORT cover using these techniques. Inspired by her love of design and her interest in Indian tradition, Andrée, full of vitality, is also looking forward to putting on an exhibit of historic Indian costume in the Bank street shop.

Robertson & Morrison cabinetmakers custom designs and rencnrations 200 FIRST AVENUE 232- 0110

June 13, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 14 Water problems in older houses diagnosed

My main consideration In my first article I'd now on any construction like to talk about the cause project is water. Outside you have of the vast majority of pro- to make sure that it drains blems in older houses - water. and dries quickly and that We live in a fairly wet House it doesn't get inside. In- climate and most of the mat- side you have to ensure erials that we use to build that it stays where it don't get along very well Doctor belongs and that is in the with the damp. plumbing system. With water vapor The destructive power of the primary concern is that water is quite obvious when by Peter Gahlinger it doesn't condense when an over-flowing bathtub leaks it moves from a warm interior water through the living- to a cold exterior in the room ceiling on to the floor fore very susceptible to Here are some other items. winter and the opposite in and all over the couch. Us- water damage. If the con- Next time you go for a walk the summer. It's an element ually though, water does its crete gets soaked by rain, look at the tops of chimneys. to be treated with both the work very slowly, quietly the sun and the wind will The loose bricks that you greatest respect and a very discreetly. dry it fairly quickly on the see were caused by waer and wary eye. outside, but inside where vapour combining with the it's cool and damp it dries smoke to form an Main danger points acid that The house doctor slowly. This dampness not has a voracious appetite If wood is kept just only rots the ends of the for mortar. Water also Peter is a Glebe resident slightly damp, it becomes floor joists, but also crum- carries a lot of dissolved and has been in the const- fertile ground for bacteria bles the concrete, until it minerals that it deposits ruction field for 10 years which produce rot. Once drops in flakes and grains in your water-heater, kettle as a contractor, designer the wood dries out, the on the basement floor and pipes, so that the water- and house inspector. He bacteria die and the rot heater and kettle pop and welcomes your questions stops. The areas most often Freeze and heave bang when they are turned about problems with your on. If your shower only house or apartment and will hit by this problem are those In the winter we have a dribbles after somebody endeavour to answer them around plumbing fixtures. phenomenon called frost- leaking toilet just flushed the can, your through this column. Drop A slightly heaving which I find a pipes are suffering from him a line in care of the will gradually rot its way display of the fascinating advanced arteriosclerosis. GLEBE REPORT. right through the floor. If power of water as it turns the caulking around your to ice. As the ground free- shower is patchy, then water zes it can "heave" up three and steam will get behind to four inches. Porch or it, loosen the ceramic tiles , garage footings that are crumble the plaster behind deeper in the ground than WALTER CAMPBELL them and, finally, decay the the frost will penetrate lath, studs and floor behind (in Ottawa it's 4-i feet), the plaster and under the won't move; but all too many tub. Very messy. Other footings used to be placed areas often affected are the right on the ground or just bottoms of fence posts, buried a little so that they porch pillars where they heave with the frost. Unfor- meet the porch floor, and tunately-, when they come the ends of floor joists down in the spring they that are inset into the often aren't in the same foundation walls. place as they were in the The concrete, mortar and fall. We are a city of brick in older houses is sagging porches and Tower- often very porous and there- of-Pisa garages.

The Baha'i Community of Ottawa is pleased to invite you to two lectures on "Coping with Death in the Family" Presented by: Dr. H. Danesh, M.D., FRCP(c) Associate Professor of Psychiatry Strachari Fi()LJE3E) at the University of Ottawa ORICHNIALS Time: 7:30 p.m. We Buy and Sell Contemporary Date: Sunday, June 14th and 19th and 20th Century Art. Sunday, June 21st Appraisals and Restorations. Estimates for Insurance Coverage. Place: Ottawa Baha'i Centre 25 Charles Street UEN-Alur New Edinburgh Idru. Tues. - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. nights till 9 p.m. These lectures are presented as a public service 233-3730233-2942Street to the citizens of the region free of charge 724 Bank Closed Mondays

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 15 Swap that alcohol for a Cola Libre or a Molokai Mike

of drink recipes. Eventually THE NON-DRINKER'S DRINK a friend suggested that she BOOK: A Guide to Mixing write a book. Does she have Non-Alcoholic Drinks, by another one up her sleeve? Gail Schioler. Personal Not yet, but given Schioler's Library, Toronto, 1981. eclectic enthusiasm, a total- 159 pp. Hardbound, $10.95 Dining ly different book, or a totally new career would not Glebe Resident Gail Schio- be surprising. ler's DRINK BOOK is a winning Spot THE DRINK BOOK will be combination of recipes, published in the United etiquette, advice, and States in a few months' time. by Barbara Riley entertainment guide all Right now, however, it is rolled into one. Are you available in Ottawa book- looking for appealing, non- stores and, in the Glebe, at alcoholic drinks? There Octopus and Arkum. without making a major issue rituals associated with dr ink- it? This book provides ing, only the alcohol." Y et of No hangovers common sense ways to handle the book is not aimed at the situation. want teetotallers but rather at Do you All 140 recipes sound peoplewho want to drink less to make sure that all your delicious,though if you guests feel especially wel- alcohol, for whatever reason. must know, the author's two come? The author explains In the 1980's there are lots favourites are Banana Daiqui how a considerate host or of good reasons as people ri and Cranberry Daiquiri on hostess can provide a tasty become more knowledgeable pages 60 and 61. With one and attractive alternative about the body's chemistry of Gail Schioler's drinks in for guests wishing to avoid and more conscious of their hand; the very best toast is alcoholic drinks, health. obviously "To your good Writing is only one of Attractive health." many careers which Gail alternatives Schioler has pursued: kinder- In fact, one of the best garten teacher, art consult- features of the book is the ant, full-time mother, social encouragement given to those worker, and day-care organ- are 140 tempting recipes to who appreciate non-alcoholic iser are some of the others. choose from, including break- alternatives. The author Interesting fast drinks, cocktails, part Y suggests strategies for punches, and some old-fash- "selling" as well as serving Her interest in trying new ioned favourites. Do you these delicious substitutes. things and in experimenting wish you could gracefully She sensibly observes that led to the creation of dozens refuse alcohol at a party no-one has to "give up the

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June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 16 New G.C.A. executive voted in

that traffic in and out of It is important to re- Loblaws will likely in- member,that Pretoria Avenue crease in the future. has already paid dearly for Glebe the benefits to this com- Because I have been traf- munity of a greatly re- fic chairman for the past duced traffic load, es- Community year I have a particular in- pecially on the streets terest in this issue. As directly to the south. Association many people know, I would The next regular meeting not accept a plan that help of the GCA executive will by Bruce Rosove, President ed Pretoria Avenue by in- be held on June 23 at the creasing traffic on other Community Centre. Agenda residential streets. I items will include the The Glebe Community As- further off. I refer to would however, accept pro- health clinic, the consti- sociation held its Annual the completion of Pretoria posals that required some tution and Pretoria Bridge, General Meeting on May 26 Bridge, projected for Oct- minor re-routing of traffic among others. If you wish and elected its new exe- ober 1981 and the rumoured off Pretoria onto arter- to add items or want more cutive. Many thanks are construction of a Loblaws ials, if this would help information, please call due to the past executive super-store at an unde- that unfortunate street. me at 232-1300. especially to Roger Short termined date. who served as president. The new executive At the meeting the member- Traffic increased nnarkedly ship directed the executive President: Bruce Rosove Many people don't to take the initial prepar- realize Vice Presidents: Bob Monaghan that atory steps towards in- Pretoria Avenue is the Kathy Morris only street in the Glebe Recording Secretary: Ritha Khemani corporating the association that experienced a marked Treasurer: John McLeod Over the summer we will increase in traffic as a Membership Co-Ord: Adele Francis be writing the necessary result of the Glebe Traffic Assistant Memb. : Margaret Trudeau papers so that in September Plan of 1974. The city's Publicity: Sandra Woods at a second general meeting figures indicate a 67 per cent Past President: Roger Short we will be able to present increase in traffic in the recommendations. At that peak hours after the plan Commit tee Chairpersons: meeting a decision will be was implemented. No steps Business: Charles Sohmer taken on the issue. have ever been taken to Education: Connie O'Brien redress this unfortunate GNAG Liaison: Peter Williams Review of situation. With the re- Heritage: Ken Goodwin constitution opening of the Pretoria Lansdowne Park: Don Ray Bridge and the redesign of Neighbourhood Plng: Herb Otto As part of this exercise its approaches, the street Recreation: Rick Patten the executive will under- is at a critical point. Social Policy: Martin Freeman take a complete review of Traffic: Peter Thomas the constitution. Whether It is my position that or not we become incorporated, the GCA should make all Area Directors: a number of new by-laws and possible efforts to in- procedures will be intro- fluence the Region and City No. 1, Dow's Lake Kathy Al-Zand duced in an effort to to design the Elgin, Marilyn Sandiford clarify certain aspects Driveway, Pretoria inter- No. 2, South-west Joanne Blake of the Association's operation section in such a way as not Audrey Lindsay More about this in coming to allow an increase in No. 3, West-Central Betty Maione GLEBE REPORT issues. traffic on the street or Laura Tanner preferably actually to' No. 4, North-West Barbara Liddy Pretoria Avenue is going achieve a decrease. As Robin Quinn to be very much affected by well, the design of the No. 5, South-East Susan Watt two developments, one im- intersection should take Elaine Marlin minent, another a bit into account the fact No. 6, North-East Pat Kealey kn. Octopus Books

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June 12. 1'3S1 aLFRF PPT4112T - 17 Wine lovers guide to greater enjoyment

light fish. by Susan Ball Dunlop bottle. into the light. The colour Middle-of-the-road meats This special two-part of the wine where it meets like pork, veal, turkey, A word on the glass. The feature tells you how to the edge of the glass game and some fish can be best all-purpose wine glass increase your enjoyment will give you some clues accompanied by red or is tulip of shaped and should as to its age. New or wine. white. never be more than half to younger red wines will Deadly to all wines are two thirds Quickly bring me a beaker full. This way have a bluish purple rim. vinegary salad dressings, there is of wine, that I may whet room for the wine oily and smoked fishy to be my mind and say something swirled around so it things and spiced clever. highly can breathe and release Subtle colour dises like curry or those variations Aristophanes, 424 B.C. its bouquet. with excess onion and An old wine will have a Both reds and whites garlic. bronze rim. In te glass be crystal clear, It's Friday night and you should a young red will have a without dullness or murki- want to put on the ritz. Try a new label blue-red colour whereas an You've made reservations ness. Be careful not to old one Once you've decided what will have turned at a good restaurant and confuse sediment with the colour kind of wine will be the of brick. Reds you're looking forward to dullness. Sediment is the vary from most appropriate your next light and trans- a convivial evening of wine, deposit most wines throw parent to consideration will be how deep and dense. whatever and song. as they are aged in the A white should much you are willing to be varying After being seated by an bottle. Unless the shades of spend. Unfortunately, a yellow, gold or attentive maitre d' you are bottle has been shaken straw. discerning palate and a faced with your first dilem- the sediment will usually champagne budget seldom go ma, the wine list. remain at the bottom. First of a two-part together. So, for most of In spite of a growing Tip the glass slightly article. us this shortens the list interest in the fruits of still further. the promiscuous grape At this point eliminate most of us are a little hazy anything you've had before. when it comes to choosing a Live dangerously and GLEBE bottle of wine. Many of experiment with something the names are unfamiliar, new. If you're not sure the label is often confusing CONFECTIONARY what is what, solicit the and we're not a hundred waiter's advice. per cent sure what the wine Our outdoor fruit market is now open. The first thing you is supposed to taste like We promise to supply the community look at when the wine anyway. What we do know is, arrives is the label. Even with the best produce at affordable we like the stuff. if you are unable to make prices. If your knowledge of wine sense out of all the is elementary at best, you details, look at and read can greatly improve your the label so that you have Opening Specials enjoyment odds with the aid a visual impression for of a few basic fundamentals. future reference. FARM FRESH The most important piece Next comes the cork. In doz. of equipment you need is an the bottle wine requires a EGGS $1.15 open mind and a willingness controlled amount of air FRESH DAILY 24 oz. to experiment and have fun and the porous nature of with your wine. As you cork lets in just the WHITE BREAD .69 learn more about it your right amount. Take a look tastes will undoubtedly at the cork: it should be PEACHES lb. .79 change but, always drink moist. If it is completely what YOU like, not what that dry, excess air has been CANTALOUPES ea..99 wine snob you may know entering the bottle and thinks you should like. spoiling its contents. If ORANGES doz. .99 Your first consideration the cork is so moist that will be the food you have you can push it into the OPEN: 7:30 - 10:30 -- Mon. - Fri. with your wine. While there bottle with a finger it has- 8:30 - 10:30 -- Sat are no hard and fast rules n't been an effective 9:30 - 10:30-- Sun. about what wine goes with seal. Once again too much 82 First Ave. at O'Connor what food, experience has air will have entered the shown that some are better 8 with certain foods than ag others. Making the best D 5 a decision requires a little a o common sense, not any pre- § 2 _ LEGAL ADVICE SERVICE conceived notion about what z fo,2 is the correct thing. ,Sbo Free counsel and referral on legal rights and D obligations to individuals and community groups on Wine 4 °--8 complements food bc'D'S matters as diverse as landlord/tenant relations, C.0820 welfare rights, family law, wills White wines, dry or and consumer _Joao828 rights. sweet, are usually light and aromatic. Reds are Lawyer available on Tuesdays from 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. heavier and more robust. <5085 0 o Appointments not necessary. For further information If you are having roast 81) call 563-4771 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. beef or steak you won't (1.) choose a light white be- *)5p ;2E) Centretown Community Resource Centre cause the flavour of the z 0., 0,s 100 Argyle Avenue, Ottawa. steak will completely 001,- eclipse the wine - and you want to be able to taste D 0 both. By the same token you wouldn't have a young 0 and raunchy red with a

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 18 Homeowners and volunteers contribute to House Tour success

Stefanie MacDonald, Gillian children during her student ranging from programme instr- uctor to lifeguard. In the Pritchard, Lisa Neelin, Erin years. Since coming to summer of Smith, Catou MacKinnon, Canada, Christine has worked 1981, he was the GNAG assistant day camp director Debbie Weir, Susan Robert- as a daycare teacher for son, at Camp "Y" , at the same RaeAnn Robertson, Laura kindergarten children and in Welsh and time as he was completing Bag Katrina Wyman. an after-school programme. The proceeds this event the second year of an hon- from She is presently working as go toward ours program at Carleton U. by Kim Voelker GNAG programs and a nursery school teacher. notably the This year Kevan was an out-- Summer Camp. Ne are very pleased to have door rink supervisor with her running our programme. In that Niein, regiStration the City of Ottawa, was, and The GNAG annual House Tour for Summer Camp is proceeding is, actively involved in our was a great success because well. For those who have not "After Four" program, and of the hard work of Allison camp yet registered, here is a Meet the directors has recently become Dingle, who organized and involved brief description of our two in our Youth Program. What ran the event, and because Kevan Shantz, the Junior camp directors. more can I of the participation of home- Camp director, also has a say: owners and volunteers without Christine Ransome, the great deal of experience Many thanks to Lyndon whom the event would not have Kindercamp director, was born both as a camper and a leader.Holmes, Miriam Russell and been possible. and educated in Scotland. He spent three summers as a the Centre staff who chose She graduated from college camp counsellor at Camp these well qualified people A special thanks to the with a diploma in primary Towingo in Huntsville. out of more than 125 appli- following young people for education in 1977. She did Following that, he became cants. Everyone is antici- their help: Heather Coleman, a great deal of both volun- very involved at the YM-YWCA, pating a very successful Lisa Elton, Beth Mercer, teer and paid work with holding a variety of positionssummer. Dow's Lake News

by Diana M. Paterson Bureau, via our alderman's w. mc comish construction Does it ever seem that life assistant, that chip wagons carpentry specialist' interior & exterior remodeling is merely a steady progress- are prohibited from operating ion of challenges? No soon- on residential streets. er do we have one problem (Public Event Parking)under control than another pops UlD Fight back overnight like a mushroom. 124 o'connor Anyone wishing to complain ottawa k1p-5m9 Phone: (613) 232-1030 Chips, anyone? about a chip wagon being oper- ated illegally, and I hope Last Sunday we were aston- everyone will, should record ished to find a chip wagon the wagon's vending and streets parked on one of our , vehicle licenses and phone open for business and busily the information to City Hall, The Board creating confusion, grease Ottawa of Education 4 to the 24-hour service number fumes and litter. My first Wants Your Participation approach to City Hall resul- of the Roads and Sewers ted in two interesting Department, 725-3311. In the is The Board is looking into four areas, each one of which requires public involvement. pieces of mis-information, event that City Hall MULTICULTURALISM and I quote: "Chip wagons closed or refuses to accept can set up wherever they the complaint - as happened 1) The "Every Student Survey", a report on the ethnic breakdown of the OBE's student population, is now available for distribution. The report be at wish as long as they have a to an area resident when he will discussed a meeting of the Multicultural Committee, 11 June at 730 p.m. in the Lounge at and "There phoned to complain about the vending license," 330 Gilmour Street. You are invited to read the report and to express your views at the the is no such area in Ottawa wagon on Monday - phone June 11 meeting. at 230-6211. as Capital Ward." Not quite Ottawa Police ELECTIONS satisfied with this response, If it is necessary to phone .2) The Boards Committee on Elections and Trustee Privileges will hold a public the police, a further comp- I mounted a telephone attack meeting on 16 June at 7:30 p.m. in the Lounge at 330 Gilmour to discuss the question of laint should be made to on City Hall. The result was eleCtoral boundaries for OBE trustees. Should trustees he elected on a ward basis? Alderman Smith at 563-3165 Should the city be divided into four, six or eight zones instead of the current two zones a ruling from the Director on the next business-day. for trustee elections? Do yori have other ideas to improve the system? The Committee of the Commercial Licensing wants to hear from you. Written submissions are preferable (by June 9) but oral presen- tations at the meeting are welcome. (Handwritten reports are acceptable.) Come to the meeting and give us your idea's. CLASSROOM SPACE Are you interested in using an empty OBE clasSroom for community activities? A small committee is reviewing the Boards policy on the use of vacant space. The committee would like to hear from past, current and potential "tenants". VALUES AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION An ad hoc committee of the Ottawa Board of Education on Values and Religious Education is holding a series of public meetings to hear presentations from interested members of the public. The mandate of the Committee is to present to the Board a report representing the position of the Ottawa community in teaching values .and reli- gion in the elementary and secondary schools, consistent with The Education Act and its Regulations. The Committee would like to have presented to it, positions from concerned members of the public regarding' the role of the schools in opening exercises. teaching practices of values, teaching of religion, and other matters of concern relevant to the subject of values and religious education, This Committee would particularly welcome joint submissions from schools and their advisory committees, and will receive submissions up to September 15, 1981. Please call the Public Relations Office of the Ottawa Board of Education (563-2312) to arrange for a time to make a presenta- tion to the Committee. For further information on any of the above, please call the OBE Public Relations Office, 563-2312.

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 19 Canadians urged to support moratorium on whaling The International Whaling Public Health Association) Commission meets in July to Criteria Document in Support make crucial decisions of a Drinking Water Standard about the future of the for Fluoride (1979): "The world's whales. Canada Earth variable results with re- is a non-whaling country, spect to effective doses yet last year it cast the and species sensitivity deciding vote defeating a make extrapolation to humans three year moratorium on Beat difficult and to point the the hunting of sperm whales need for by Bill Trotter further research". The indiscriminate har- I want the freedom to vest of whales has pushed choose whether my family many species to the brink is to be subjected to a of extinction. The chemical that has doubtful oil only takes half as numbers of blue, hump- much water and in toothpaste. benefits and even more energy as refining it from back, bowhead and right I stated that fluoride can suspect side effects. Let crude. whales have been severely not prevent tooth decay those who want fluoride buy depleted by whalers and Discarded oil eventually while the causes (basically pills for their water: they are now totally pro- finds its way into our rivers over-consumption of sugar tected from commercial and lakes. Concentrations of laden foods) are continued. Natural history courses whaling. As these species oil as small as one part of It's somewhat analogous have dwindled, whalers have oil per million parts of to giving an alcholic pills Algonquin College is spon- turned their harpoons to water can result in taste to protect his liver, soring a series of courses the fin, sel, grey, sperm, and odour problems. Upwards while he continues to drink. in natural history for Sen- brydes and minke whales. A of 100 parts per million ior Citizens. Bird watching, lack of knowledge of the can damage or kill aquatic More facts on fluoride the second most popular leisure activity effects that continued life. in North hunting will have on these There is even some evi- America, will be the first species casts grave doubts Recycling is simple dence to indicate that fluor- course to be introduced. ide can combine with other Participants will learn on the continued conserva- Drain your oil into a con- substances in the water to the basics of birdwatching tion of these magnificent tainer. Use the funnel to creat dangerous compounds. and be encouraged to de- creatures. transfer the oil into another At Dr. Lyons'request, I velop a continuing interest container with a tight fit- will quote several refer- in natural history. The Evaluation needed ting cap. Bleach bottles ences. A book produced by course consists of three one- and windshield Whaling is regulated by wiper fluid a dentist Dr. Weston A. half day sessions, including bottles are the IWC but the Commission's suitable if they Price, entitled NUTRITION a three-hour classroom are rinsed efforts are crippled by in- out first. AND PHYSICAL DEGENERATION, session, a four-hour field adequate data and large The Glebe's USED OIL compares sugar-free societies trip (you must be able to deficiencies in their man- WELL is located at the and our own, and shows that walk one mile) and a final agement techniques. A mora- corner of Percy and Cath- sodium fluoride will not three-hour classroom session. torium is desperately erine and is open 24 hours overcome bad health practices.Lecturer is Peter Fournier, needed to allow a thorough a day. The research of an American a knowledgeable Ottawa nat- status of scientist, John Yiamou- uralist. evaluation of the Reply to Doc. Lyon the world's whales before yiannis, indicates some link Other courses to follow will further irreversible da- The letter from Glebe den- between fluoridation and be "Wild Flowers," Life in mage is 4one. tist Dr. Trevor Lyon (Fluor- a rise in cancer rates in the Water" and "Animal Life in ide a Benefit, May, 1981) in the U.S. Dr. George Wald- the Ottawa Area". You can write response to my April column bott also in the U.S., The cost for the course is deserves a reply. produced evidence to show $10.00 and information is To encourage the Canadian In my column I referred fluoride produced an al- available at Algonquin Col- government to adopt a strong to an Ontario Ministry of lergic reaction in some lege, Community Education/ stand and conservationist Health brochure distributed people. Special Projects: 725-7267. givq whales a chance for sur- Finally, I cite These courses will be avail- to school children telling should vival, writeto: able from now right through them of the benefits of Canadian research from the The Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliott August. fluoride in our drinking Final Report (Canadian Trudeau, Prime Minister, c/o The Whale Project, 56 Sparks St., Suite 610, Ottawa, KlP 5A9. DON'T TAKE YOUR MOTOR OIL IL EXISTE UN PUITS D'HUILE FOR A RIDE tout près de chez vous Recycle your motor oil recycle it recyclez votre huile a moteur It is calculated that at any City depot*: a l'un des dépôts suivants*: about 300,000 gallons of Woodward at Clyde Woodward et Clyde motor oil are purchased corner Percy and Catherine angle Percy et Catherine each year in Ottawa by people lnnes Rd., west of St. Laurent ch. Innes, a l'ouest de St-Laurent who change their own oil. Bloomfield, off Churchill- Bloomfield, près de Churchill- Most of the used oil is Windsor Ave., off Riverdale av. Windsor, près de Riverdale dumped on the ground,into Templeton and Sweetland Templeton et Sweetland the garbage or down sewers. Walkley at Heatherington- Walkley et Heatherington- Such actions not only con- Glebe IGA (rear of building), Bank and Third - IGA (Glebe) à l'arrière, angle Bank et 3e ay.

taminate the environment * open 24 hours. * ouverts 24 heures sur 24. but waste a valuable re- 7 am - 3:30 pm, Monday - Friday. source. Now,all that oil - 7h - 15h 30, lundi-vendredi can be recycled. Motor oil that is returned to the Used Oil Wells will be cleaned so it can be reused as a lubricant. As

an added bonus, recycling used oil back into clean citYVille °'d' Ottawa

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 20 New corridor for Highway 16 will affect Capital Ward

will have a full opportun- citizens' residence. The ity to participate in community will no doubt this study. be pleased with this decision, given the Pretoria Bridge active support in the area Capital The design of the for the dual objectives to Pretoria approaches of expanding services for to- Bridge are now moving senior citizens and main- Cc:4mm wards completion. A meet- taining heritage buildings. ing was held on June 2 with the Glebe Community By Howard Smith, Capital Ward Alderman Association to hear Region- Recreation subsidies al staff present the The City and the Region- design and collect com- The City's Recreation For the last several al Municipality have joint- munity comments and views. Branch provides a varied months I have been chairing ly commented on the pro- In addition to these in- program for people of all a committee to select a posai of the Province of formal discussions, a ages which should be avail- consultant to develop a more Ontario to conduct a study formal hearing of the able to those in every in- comprehensive public parti- to locate a new corridor Regional Transportation come bracket. The City cipation policy. The inten- for Highway 16. This Committee will be has instituted a pilot tion is to remove certain study is of interest to held at 1 p.m. on June 26 project to provide subsi- ambiguities in the current Capital Ward since some to review the design if dies to people who cannot policy and more clearly traffic from Highway 16 citizens or neighbourhood afford to pay the full fee, define the various oppor- uses Bronson Avenue. This groups so request. but who would like to for citizens and tunities traffic could increase if participate in a City-opera- groups to have community certain proposals for the ted program, such as swim input to the decision- new highway were adopted. Plans for Abbotsford House classes at Brewer Pool. at City Hall; making process In view of this prospect The maximum that an individ- now Council has approved we put forward some propos- On June 3, City Council ual may receive under this the appointment of the to als to modify the method declared its intention program is $50.00 per year. recommended consultant and of conducting the study designate Abbotsford House Further information on work will commence shortly. to ensure community groups as a heritage property. Council also voted funds these subsidies is available for a consultant to eval- from Recreation Branch uate the feasibility of personnel, or by calling retaining Abbotsford for 563-3345. If you would- Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's multi-purpose uses. One like information of a more possibility is for the general nature on Recrea- UPPER LEVEL GIFT STORE house to become part of tion programs, phone 563- a new wing on the senior 3222.

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June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 21 Glebe Little League enjoys busy schedule by Bruce Steward, President of Mike Brett and the pitch- T-Bali games are on Tuesday by Roger Mitchell, who have ing of Jayson Shore. Jim and Thursday With the baseball season at Lansdowne done a great job this year, Tubman's pitching has been in full swing the Glebe Park. and also to our sponsors and comparable,with Ken Yee A Little League has entered special thanks to our all the fans who come out leading the team to three its most active months. volunteer umpires headed to cheer their teams. victories. Sylvie Ethier Strong pitching and de- leads all hitters in fense have_given Pyper Sand the minor division. and Gravel an early lead Team Standings Our Big League team, Speedy in the Senior Division. Senior Standings Muffler Kings, has a re- W L T Pts Lawrence Cacciatto and cord of two out of three. Pyper Sand Peter Mullins have pitched & Gravel 2 0 0 4 They have received strong Avenue Lock their team to two consecu- 1 1 1 3 pitching from Danny Herb & tive victories. Hayes Spice 0 2 1 1 and clutch hitting by John South Ottawa Kiwanis are Jenkins. Major off to a good start in Standings the major division. Adam Little League schedule South Ottawa Kiwanis 6 1 0 12 Dow threw the first no-hit- Marlin McKale BP Senior division plays 4 5 0 8 ter of the year against Montgomery Legion Monday, Wednesday and Fri- 3 4 0 6 Montgomery Legion. Strong Kamals day at Brewer Park. 3 6 0 6 hitting by Luigi Lorusso Big League division plays and Allan Stevenson have Senior Division home games Tuesday also been strong points for night at Brewer Park. Len the Kiwanis team. Fowler 5 1 0 10 Minor Division Len Fowler and Jim Tubman games Monday Jim Tubman 5 2 0 10 to Friday at RR are neck and neck in the Lansdowne Park. Restaurant 3 4 0 6 Major division games are Glebe Fashion Cleaners minor division. Len Fowler 3 4 0 6 Monday to Thursday at CFGO Radio is led by the solid hitting 1 6 0 2 Lansdowne Park. South Ottawa Soccer News by Jack MacRae The OCSL competitive season The PeeWee II division got under way on Tuesday, team also got off to a fast May 19, with South Ottawa's start with a 5-1 win over Mos Second Division team the Nepean Colts, and foll- meeting Gloucester Hornets owed that by defeating West at Brewer Park. This game Ottawa 3-2. Chris Ketchum, ended in a 2-2 tie after a Peter Wightman, and Mike Zuk hard struggle. Scoring for found the net to bring South Ottawa were Anthony Silva- Ottawa back from a two-goal roli and Paolo Florin. Op deficit. May 25, the Nos fi's defeat- Jim HamrcitiPet'1980 First ed Gatineau Athletique by a Division Bantam team has 5-2 count. Goals for South entered the tough Junior Ottawa were scored by Anthony First Division this year. Silvaroli, Steven Murphy, Since they had such a suc- David Zuk and Geoff Wightman. cessful trip to Long Island Our Atom Second Division team which had a tough 1980 N.Y., last year, they are season seems to be on the going to return in August right track this year as this season. Plans are also they won their first contest under way for an exchange Firefly 11-0 over Patro Explorateurs trip to Richmond, B.C., with and then went on to defeat South Ottawa visiting Rich- the always strong Gloucester mond for the first week of A camp where children Hornets by a 2-1 margin. July, and Richmond returning Tony Pearson's PeeWee First the visit at a later date. will experience their own, Division boys won a pre- These exchange trips are and others' worth, season tournament on the made possible'by the Federal uniqueness and Victoria Day weekend and then Government "OPEN HOUSE" pro- creativity. split their first two league gram. Workshops in drama, games, with a victory over On Sunday, May 31, the painting, clay modelling, Maple Leafs at Leitrim, Juniors shut out Kanata the movement and music and a loss to Gloucester Norsemen 5-0 to get their at Bearbrook Road. season off on a winning note. and centering.

Location: near Cantley, Quebec MEZICALI ROSA'S Dates: July 4-18 Fee: $200 NIDOCAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION OF THE GREAT SOUTH1NEST For information call FULLY LICENCED Susan Fletcher 820-1820 ext. 263 NW Book ittreot or 232-6171

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 22 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message on the Grapevine, call MYRNE DAVIS at 237-1404, or the office at 236-4955 GRAPEVINE

EMPLOYMENT YARD SALE: Neighbourhood LESSONS MEETINGS Yard Sale, 146 Broadway Ave. Gerda NIMBLE-FINGERED person for Sat. June 13, 10-4. If Selman, RNT Piano MUTUAL SUPPORT meeting of lessons several hours per month to raining, Sunday June 14th 129 Powell Ave., "The Relatives and Friends help the GLEBE REPORT Ad- instead. Registrations for September of the Mentally Ill" will vertising Manager box ads will be accepted now. be held in the Auditorium, Carmichael Building, Royal and to perform other delicate FOR SALE SWIMMING GOGGLES CARLETON UNIVERSITY aquatics Ottawa Hospital, 1145 Car- lay-out jobs. Surgical or wholesale price, $2.50, for swimming lessons for diving ling Ave. 8 p.m., Wed. sewing skills an asset.Chance mask and snorkle all ages. Phone 231-2646 on June 17, 725-2922 to gain experience in a con- $3.99, ph, 233-8531 eves., weekdays genial atmosphere and to 238-6701 improve the appearance of FOR SALE NEW TDK S.A.X the paper and hence the At: Mooney's Bay, CRUISE THE OTTAWA RIVER, Chrome cassettes C90 list Swimming temper of the whole staff. lessons for children and benefit for Inter Paces price $13.00, selling $7.00

Call 235-0853 or 233-3266. adults, more information, a non-governmental inter--- or 10 for $67.00. Also pair call Brewer Pool, 216 Hope- national development agency. of electrovoice large floor well Ave., Wed. July 1, 1981, /9.30 p.m. standing studio monitor 563-3238. Also, special events with activit- t° P.m. CANADA DAY. GLEBE BUSINESS AND HOME speakers $650.00.Ph 234-0156 12. OWNERS: Call the Odd Job ies for the whole family for Price: $25.00 per person of Bank for fast referrals of FOR SALE: BOYS BICYCLE, 20" rainy days. which $15.00 is a tax de- qualified people for part wheels excellent condition. ductible charitable donation time or temporary jobs of Girls or Boys CCM with 24" any kind. wheels. Both standard. GLEBE UNEMPLOYED: Register Phone, 233-1726 with the Odd Job Bank for referrals to jobs that are FOUND not in the classifieds. Ottawa Council for Low In- On Third Ave., between Bank come Support Services, 95 and Lyon, a green male Beech Street, 232-2677 budgie, admiring himself in SUMMER REPLACEMENT PEOPLE a rear-view mirror. Upon id- to deliver July 30 GLEBE entification, the owner may REPORT., 235-2139 pick up the narcissistic bird at the Aladdin Pet HOUSEKEEPER for Saturdays, Shop, 819 Bank. 9 - 2. Must be able to iron and work independently $18.00, 235-8031 FOR RENT

GARDENER would love to look Ground floor 1 bedroom apt. after your garden while in Glebe, with large living- you are away. Nominal charge dining room with bay window, Contact Helen Scott, 1 Fifth equipped. Parking, fenced Ave., 232-4880. backyard $360.00 per month, available July /81, phone, ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER - 235-3506 7-8 pm drawings for renovations, ad- ditions, and new homes. evenings,Gerry 232-4754 APT: 1 bedroom equipped in Glebe on Driveway in front MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, and of Canal. $250.00 per month energetic BABYSITTER wanted available July 1/81. Phone, for active happy 2 yr old 233-8531 evenings, 238-6701.. boy. Mornings, 8.30-11.30 and occasional afternoons. July 21 - Aug. 14. References SERVICES please. 233-3378 University of Ottawa, in col- FOR SALE laboration with the Ont- ario Ministry of Indus try MULTI-FAMILY COLLECTIBLES, and Tourism, offers a low toys, bed, barbacue, all cost consulting service to practical items. Sat: June all small businesses of 20th. If raining, Sun. June Eastern Ontario unable to 21st. 516 Queen Elizabeth engage more expensive pro- Driveway, (enter via fessional consulting firms. laneway off Broadway) WEBB and HEELEY Ten bilingual student con- FOR SALE: BICYCLES: Woman's sultants are available to BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 3-speed, nearly new, and help with problems in the NOTARIES PUBLIC girl's standard in good fields of accounting, condition: 235-0853. finance, marketing, pro- duction and personnel. GIRL'S BLUE BICYCLE, 20" Their services are avail- 107 wheel base, good condition Fourth Avenue able to both existing bus- Telephone 235-3640 $50.00, Phone 232-5038 Ottawa, Ontario and to those still 235-0274 inesses K1S 2L1 FOR SALE: 14 foot Alcan in the planning stages. aluminum utility boat with The cost of this service motor and trailer. Package is only $18.00 per day and only. Good condition, Ideal confidentiality of all in- for cottage and/or preteen. formation is guaranteed. 232-5047 231-3904.

June 12, 1981, GLEBE REPORT - 23 <- GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP Glebe Community Centre, 690,Lyon St. JUNE FLEA MARKET t Tel: 563-3116 AT GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE ON SAT. JUNE 20, 10a.m.-3 p.m. STUDENT PLACEMENT For information please SERVICE call OKSANA - 234-1075 Lunch and refreshments We would like to offer the will be available from citizens of the Glebe the ser- ILLSE'S PANTRY. vices of our Student Placement Service. If you need jobs done around the house -grass- cutting, gardening, cleaning, painting, repairs, or jobs like babysitting, mother's helpers and organising child- ren's parties, please contact the Glebe Community Centre at

563-3116.

Summer camps

SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL - FULL

KINDERCAMP 2,3 or 5 days a week $22.00 week 4-5 yrs.(must be 4 by end of Aug.

JUNIOR CAMP weekly sessions $25.00 week 6-12 yrs. (must be 12 by end of Aug.)

Registration is continuing for the summer camps anytime from 9.30 a.m. - 9.00 p.m. Mon.- Fri. at the Centre

YOUR JUNK IS OUR TREASURE' Egg cartons Wood cuttings/shavings Corks Fabric scraps Toilet rolls Dish detergent bottles Material Rubber bands Jelly jars Old toothbrushes String Tin cans Yoghurt containers Popsicle sticks Boxes Magazines etc.

Don't throw these articles into the garbage. The children at the Day Camps would love to convert them into works of art. Please drop them off at the Glebe Community Centre.