gIeb Augustreport 12, 1994 Vol. 22 No. 7 SK8 CITY looking for new home BY JUDI TEDLIE It's tough when there is no place to practice your favourite sport. Early this spring that was the situation facing the Ottawa South and Glebe skate-board crowd. The neighbours on Grove Avenue and the man- agers of the 7-11 at Bank and Grove were becoming frus- trated by the large numbers of teens hanging around their parking lot and skating along their street late into the night. They asked Councillor Jim Wat- son to enforce an already existing by-law to prohibit skate-boarding in public lots and on city streets. As a result, the neighbour- hood police began handing out tickets. With the excitement rising just at the beginning of the skate-board season and summer close at hand, the Photo: Judi Tedlie skate-boarders were more than project if this were possible. enthusiasm from its intended City Council's Skate Committee a little bit angry. A couple of days later, Jim users. will make its report to Jim Wat- In response to the problem Watson struck a committee, at Undaunted, Jim asked Claude son. We know he will work Jim Watson called teens to- City Council designed to look Regnier to help him figure out just as hard this time around to gether for a Pizza Party and into the feasibility of estab- what else might be done. An meet the needs of our neigh- meeting to discuss what might lishing a permanent skate ex Canadian skate-board bourhood teens. be done to find them a suitable park in the city. This commit- champion, who was currently For the skate-boarders and place to skate. An estimated tee will report to Council on lo- running the skate facility at roller-bladers, it was more 115 teens turned up for this cation, financing, etc. by this The Boy's and Girl's Club, than just getting a place to meeting at the Firehall on fall. Claude had some pretty clear practise their beloved sport Sunnyside, on April 23rd. Af- In the meantime Jim ac- ideas on what to do. Between and be with their friends. It ter much discussion it was quired some space in the them, Jim convinced the city to was also a testimonial to what agreed that the issue would be parking lot at Lansdowne Park provide space in the vacant can be accomplished when raised at City Council to see for skaters to use. A few Curl-o-drome building at the people work co-operatively. whether some solution could benches and curbs were pro- back of Lansdowne Park, while Even kids who are too young to be found. Fifteen teens volun- vided and this space opened on Claude organized the necessi- vote were given time and con- teered to help Jim with a pilot May 9th, but met with little ties. Insurance was finally se- sideration by our dedicated City cured, and on June 25th, "SK8 Councillor. Together, all the CITY" was opened as a pilot individuals involved managed It was a hoot! project. not only to move City Council It was an instant success. to action but also create a place With 18,000 square feet of referred to as "perfect" by sev- skate-board and roller-blading eral neighbourhood teens, and space, another 3,000 for social- at the same time begin to re- izing, a canteen, video games build relationships with the and a small but well equipped residents of Grove Avenue and skate shop it attracted skaters the managers of the 7-11. in droves. Enthusiasts from Thank you Jim, Claude, volun- age 6 to over 50, from Kanata, teers at SK8 CITY and neigh- Kingston, Brockville and Pem- bourhood youths. Well done! broke swelled the numbers to . over 1,300 people 19 days into the project. Inside Claude's shop, tips INSIDE were dispensed, boards were GCA 7 all Photo: L Wolofsky repaired and rented, GNAG 10 watched over by a row of tro- On a sunny Friday morning guitarist Paul Haining. Host John Lacharity welcomed phies won by Claude and his Aberdeen 12 at the end of July, Brown's skate teams. Outside on the Inlet was the site for CB0 folkies, storyteller Niki DiVito Opinion 13 and encouraged the gathering ramps and open surfaces, Morning's live sing-a-long. properly attired in protective Arts 25 Glebe residents, their children, to sing Four Strong Winds, Puff the Magic Dragon, Goodnight gear, the teens had a chance to dogs, and hootenanny fans of polish their best tricks, meet Health 27 all ages sang to the music of Irene and other folk favorites. friends and hang out together. School News... .. 29 Like all Environment upda te for Central Park good things "SK8 ,Church 33 BY MURIEL FLANDE phone (235-2139) I would ap- CITY" came to an end. As Lans- A meeting to discuss Phase 3 preciate your input with sug- downe prepared for the Exhi- Quote of the Month of the Central Park gestions or bition to arrive, the doors Replant complaints about Wise sayings often fall on will take place on closed on this teenage dream- Thursday environmental issues that af- barren ground, but a evening September 8th at 7 park on July 23rd. The build- kind fect you here in the Glebe. I word is never thrown away. p.m. at 1 Renfrew Avenue. welcome ing is scheduled to be demol- your concerns; don't Sir A. At that time, or anytime by be shy! ished in the fall. Shortly after, Helps NEWS Register for Beavers, Wolf Cubs, Scouts Enroll your boy in Beavers us. It will involve a few hours McKeen%w Miscellanea (ages 5 to 7), Wolf Cubs (8 to of your time per week. Train- IStntîUfl Pr 10), or Scouts, (11 to 15) for an ing will be provided. exciting, instructive, fun- Register your boy or volun- 785 Bank Street filled year with Scouts Canada's teer as a leader at Fraser Hall, Tel: 237-6267 / Fax: 237-6571 36th Ottawa Group. Glebe-St. James United Church, Store Hours: Mon to Thurs. 8:30 am to 6:00 pm / Friday 8:30 am to 9:00 pm / Sat. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm The boys will participate in 650 Lyon Street South on OPEN SUNDAY Noon to 5:00 pm indoor and outdoor activities Thursday, September 8 or Fri- including games, sports, crafts, day, September 9, between 7 camping, etc., in accordance and 8 p.m. Parents or with programs established by guardians must register their Scouts Canada. own children as consent We must make room for new product arriving soon We also need several new signatures are required. Shop early for best selection leaders this year to help run For more information, please Saving to the programs. We encourage call Doug Selley at 234-9274. parents or other adults to join Register for Brownies, Guides Wednesday, September 14 is with price and your name; the date to register for drop off at 6:30 p.m. Brownies (girls ages 6,7,8), This year a Sparks group will our regu ar Guides (9, 10, 11) and start at Fourth Ave. Baptist Pathfinders (12, 13, 14). Church for ten 5-year-old Registration starts at 7 p.m. at girls. Another group may start Glebe-St. James Church, 650 if adult leaders volunteer. For Lyon Ave. There will also be a information call Sue Jermyn at uniform swap to buy or sell 236-2790. used uniforms. Label items Central Park comes alive with pipes and drums NEW ADDITIONAL SERVICES Postage Stamps Fax Service - around the block or around the world...at low introductory prices Join our CD and Greeting Card frequent buyer's clubs

STEFF-KIM RETIREMENT LODGES A friendly neighborhood residence in the heart of the Glebe...a short walk to Bank Street.. .bus service at the door. Our dedicated staff are committed to The Air Command Pipes and Drums Band performing at Central L providing quality service Lyons Park July 12tho Photo: Trevor and care. BY PUSHPA JAIN & Persons who were just walking We promise you a secure LLOYD HOLMFS by were heard to ask "Does this We invited Air Command go on in this park all the lifestyle that supports your _ III Pipes and Drums Band time?" 4E4X",-- independence and overall 1[11 consisting of 40 pieces to play For those who missed the 119 Tit well-being. performance, we heard: 11, in Central Park on July 12th. TRIAL STAYS NOW At 8 o'clock in the evening, it Amazing Grace, MacPherson's was a tremendous thrill to hear Lament, Dundee's Waltz and the AVAILABLE; CALL TODAY the exciting sound of a 25 pipe Air Force March Past, among FOR A PERSONAL TOUR. band with the accompanying others. drums. They marched from Members of the Band showed 234-0590 the Bank Street entrance west great friendliness with the 174 Glebe Ave. to the centre of the park. audience, particularly the B0MANAGED BY DIGNICARE Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2C7 A marching band with young ones, who were shown marching music gets to every- how to beat the drums and play one. Children of pre-school on the bagpipes. After the and school age grabbed little concert, band members were sticks and marched with the served cakes and coffee. For music. In all appro>dmately everyone present it was a most Accent on Beauty 200 people just sat and enjoyed enjoyable evening at Central Esthetics & a heart warming performance. Park. Electrolysis

Devreeo eua *ateotta Kneel or sit low in a canoe. If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until 26 - 99 Fiffh Avenue, at Bank, Offawa, help arrives. Nth Avenue Court 238-3236 August 12, 1994- Glebe Report - N EWS First birthday for Centre David Smith Centre On June 28, the David Smith legiate Institute, honoured Centre held a birthday party to during the ceremony. The celebrate its first full year of plaque is hanging in the re- operations. Friends and ception area of the CDSC. neighbours from the Glebe A number of local firms joined the staff and volunteers helped make the two events from 4 to 7 p.m. for hot dogs, successful. Croissant Express birthday cake and ice cream. donated the birthday cake for Celebrants were entertained the afternoon party. Jim McK- by Ivlichael B. and Nykala, two een of Loeb Glebe donated hot young Ottawa-area singers dog buns and David MacQuarrie who performed to considerable of Pepsi-Cola Canada donated applause. It was a family event beverages. with balloons and face-paint- The Centre is a drug and al- ing available for the younger cohol abuse treatment centre crowd. for adolescents between the An Honour Roll Plaque was ages of 14 and 18. It is the only unveiled by David Smith, facility in the Ottawa-Carleton Chairman of the Board of Di- region offering intensive drug rectors and well-known and alcohol day treatment to restaurateur. The plaque English-speaking adolescents commemorates the many sup- and one of two for French- porters of the CDSC who gave speaking youth. It is com- substantial donations in the munity based and offers a past two years. The partici- range of programming options pants received a special cer- that address all the causes of tificate of appreciation for substance abuse in adolescents. their efforts and listened to Anyone wishing to receive remarks from Ottawa Mayor more information about the Jacquelin Holzmann and Re- CDSC and its services can many of its operating needs; goods or services can phone gional Chair Peter Clark. phone 594-8333 and speak to a anyone wishing to give fi- the Resource Development Co- There were 56 donors and 20 staff person. The CDSC relies nancial support or donate ordinator at 567-1885. schools, including Glebe Col- on community generosity for Think green at Ottawa South at Porch Sale Sept. 10 BY SUSAN LEAH of porches, in other words, Legend has it that not only seven children. Ottawa-area garage-sale fans flowers and front gardens as was Lewis a fine gardener Old Ottawa South lies between can again browse the bargains extensions of porches. This (although he probably called it the Rideau River and the on the gracious porches of old continues the focus on Ottawa farming), but he was also a Canal, and extends east to west Ottawa South during its second South gardens this summer, riverman of some renown from Main Street to Bronson. annual community-wide Porch which has included a pub- along the Rideau, and a dab Plan to be there early for the Sale, Saturday, September 10, lished self-guided tour of side- hand with horses. pick of the best bargains! between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. walk gardens in the June issue Lewis Williams will be mak- For information, call OSCA at Proceeds from the porch sale, of the Ottawa South Report ing regular appearances dur- the Old Firehall at 564-7277, or which is sponsored by the Ot- (OSCAR), and OSCA's tour of ing the day, probably with one 564-1064, or call Bart St. John- tawa South Community Asso- back gardens during national or two of those horses, and Smith at 730-6099. ciation (OSCA), will be directed open garden week in mid-July. possibly with some of his towards programs for teens, Helping to give out prizes including the current popular (donated by local merchants) Friday night drop-in at the Old for the porch and plants event You're worth Firehall, 260 Sunnyside Av- will be the "ghost" of Lewis a lot more than enue, a new weekly sports Williams, the first gardener in you think. evening at Hopewell School, Ottawa South. In 1827, Lewis and a monthly "urban explor- Williams was granted the 200 ers" program to take teens to acres which now forms the amal Call me today to find out different venues in the region. majority of the neighbourhood how Investors can Funds raised will go to cover (Lot 2 1/2 K, Concession broken help you start building staff costs for these programs. C), and there he built one of food your financial future. Other teen programs are also the loveliest porches in Ottawa Lebanese being considered by OSCA. South. It graces a house on We are open Monday to Saturday The special event theme for Southern Drive, reputed to be for Lunch and Dinner this year's porch sale is plants the oldest in Ottawa, north of Closed Sundays on porches and plants in front the Rideau River. 683 Bank Street (at Clemow) Glebe Singers seek new 234-5223 Free Parking members in fall 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ALL Come and try a fast, healthy, BY COLLEEN CLARK son will culminate in a public Muriel Flande, M.A. The Glebe concert in December. Some and delicious snack at 798-7700 Singers will begin KAMAL'S WAGON, Corner of meeting again in September. ability to read music is helpful Investors Bank St. & Third Ave. Group New members are welcome. If but not necessary. A commit- (For large orders call ahead) you like to sing and are inter- ment to the work necessary to 567-1951 Building futures since 1940. ested in joining a group of prepare a public concert is ex- enthusiastic amateurs why not pected, including a few extra give us a try? No audition re- rehearsals as the concert date quired! We are a small (30-40 approaches. Members pay for person) non-denominational their sheet music and share Please support choir who get together once a the cost of renting a practice week for two hours on space. For more information our advertisers Wednesdays. The Fall 1994 sea- contact Colleen at 230-3172. August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Enjoy your summer gn-eibe rviparsTil ABERDEEN PAVILION REDEDICATION Everyone loves a party, especially when there's P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E something to celebrate. On June 27th, in spite of drizzling rain, over 3,000 people filled the Aberdeen OTTAWA, ONTARIO, K1S 5H9 Pavilion at Lansdowne Park, not only to celebrate ESTABLISHED 1973 but to be a part of history in the making at the Ab- erdeen's rededication ceremony. TELEPHONE 236-4955 Among the throngs were hundreds of people who have played a role, large or small, in the lengthy The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no struggle to save this heritage landmark. After so government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe and many years of uncertainty and strife, it was indeed a other merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies relief, and a great pleasure to see a beautiful Ab- are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at erdeen Pavilion, restored with taste, now opened to many Glebe shops. the public. (See accounts on pages 7, 8 &13, and photos on page 12 and cover.) EDTTOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 The event was extremely well organized, and all ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 who attended were well entertained and fed. BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 Thanks to Ogden Entertainment who provided the CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow 238-3572 community barbecue. It was no small accomplish- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Susan Jermyn ment to provide hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks for such a huge crowd. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Sally Cleary, Anne Donaldson, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, Meredith Olson, Ellen A TRIBUTE TO ZIKI Schowalter, Susan Thomson. Glebe residents were saddened to learn of the passing of Ziki Wahab, proprietor of Yaghi's Food COVER PHOTO: By Serge Blondin, City of Ottawa Archives, Market on Fifth Avenue, July 31st. (See Letters at Aberdeen Pavilion opening June 27,1994. page) Ziki will be missed by all of us who came to know LEGAL ADVISERS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass him over the years, and who took his faithful pres- ence as a daily given. We at the Glebe Report join DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Cheryl Casey, Courtright Family, with the community in expressing our sorrow and Marjorie George, Geoffrey Gordon, Gary Greenwood, Carolyn offering sincere condolences to the Wahab family. Harrison, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Nadia Moravec and Peter Williams. THANKS TO OUR FAITHFUL STAFF Many thanks to all our Glebe Report staff and vol- unteers who have made time in their summer to ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. work on this issue. It was a job well done. Special The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge thanks to proofreader Anne Donaldson who has Newspapers Inc. done triple duty this month. See you all in September. Enjoy the rest of the The next Glebe Report will be out September 16. summer! Tuesday September 6 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

MRNY THANKS

OUR CARRIERS TO: FAREWELL Monica Caldbick Acton, Jennie Allman, Peter Greene, Gary Greenwood, Marjolein and Toby Robinson, Susan Rose, Christine and Daniel Archer, James and Amy Avila, Lara Groenevelt, Rebecca Hall, Michael Rutherford Family, Margie and Leigh Michael and Ryan Belwa, Dorion and Julia and Christopher Harrison, Jake and Schieman-Widdowson, Faith and Gerd Hargadon Berg, Inez Berg, Erica Bernstein and A.J. Hirsch-Allen, Hooper Family, Schneider, Ellen Schowalter, Scott Mia MacDonald Family, Emily Bertrand, Marylou Horan-Lunney Family, Chris, Caitlin Family, Mrs. K. Sharp, Brenda Christine, Jonathon & Bienefeld, Sally Bitz, Emma and Zoe and Devin Jenkins, Nicholas and Nils Shesnicky, Short Family, Tim Sieb- Nicholas Monghan Bourgard, Nathan and Devon Bowers- Jensen, Paul and Leigh Jonah, rasse, Vern Murrin; Sobriety House, Jessie und Lonnie Krishnan, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Johnston Family, Kennedy Family, Denise and Lucas Stethem, Jean Th- Nodleman Bradet, John Francis Brandon, Amanda and Jessica Kenny, Heather omson, Robby Thomson, Trudeau Brewer Pool, Mollie Buckland, Hannah King-Andrews, Emily Kisk, Matthew Family, Dominique Turgeon, Allison Burns, Lyra and Hartley Butler- and Brendan Koop, Mary and Imre Van Koughnett, Lisa and Mary Warner, George, Rachel, Mary, and Tom Kovacs, Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Jim Watson, Erin, Alexander and WELCOME TO: Keilan Way, Vanessa Wen, Stephan Cameron, Brian and Graham Bonnie Kruspe, Lady Evelyn P.A.S, Kerni Owen Cameron, David Cano, Katherine and Dont and Roni Lapid, Lindsay Family, Wesche, Nathan Wexler- Layton, Matt Matthew Carr, Jessica Carson, Melanie and Danielle Lithwick, Gary Williams, Andrea and John Wins- Christina and Alexandra Chowaniac, Lucas, Lyons Family, John, Findlay Purdy, Kevin and Kelly Wyatt, Harold Kit Clancey, Jeremy Clarke-Okah, and Graham MacNab, Ashley Majmu- Young. The routes available Veronica Classen, Cochrane Family, dar, Malpass Family, Sarah McGee, Adam Cohen, Marylin Deschamps, McGu ire Family, Diane and Leia HELP!!!! are: Amy and Mary Deshaies, Pat Dillon, McIntyre, Ellen and John McLeod, Third flve./Bank to Kathryn Dingle, Amanda DiMillo, Jodi, Jennifer, and Karrie Miller, Jesse We now have FIVE (5) O'Connor/ South side. Bruce Donaldson, Heather and Sarah and Anna Millest, Julie Monaghan, Donnelly, Sterling, Pearce and Zoe Zachary, Nathan, and Jacob Monson, routes which are in- Second Ave./Bank to Doucette, Bill Dowsett, Sean and Nadia Moravec, Murdock- Thompson need of volunteer Lyon/ Both sides. Harry Dunlap, Kerni Dwen, Dwyer Family, Mutchmor School, Sana deliverers. If you have Strathcona/Metcalfe Family, Judy Field, Zak and Noah Nesrallah, Amanda Olson, Michael to O'Connor/ Both sides Firestone, Christiane and David Pettit, Matthew and Laura Pieterson, a spare 30 minutes a Fitzpatrick, Brian Foran, Marcia, Max Claire Prentice, Natalie and Marc month and would like -Third Rve./Chrysler to and Dylan George, Marjorie George, Raffoul, Jonathon and Andreanna to give us a hand, Bronson/ Both sides. Ross and Laurette Glasgow, Nigel and Rene de Cotret, Colin and Tim Glebe Ave./Bank to Sebastien Goodfellow, Brendan Richards, Robertson Family, Fraser please call me at: 238-3572 or 236-4955 O'Connor/ Both sides. August 12,1994 - Glebe Report - 4 LETTERS Local proprietor sadly missed Editor, Glebe Report, He was strongly supportive 11'1- The untimely death of Ziki of our community, and his in- 111011 -15Nei Wahab has shocked and sad- : terest in the wellbeing of his Cie!, .t. dened the many Glebe resi- neighbourhood and the people , dents for whom he was so who live there was warm and r"7-97L more than just the r much I:: genuine. III 141( owner of "our" corner store. We extend our condolences to , Ziki was the proprietor of his family and want them to 7,tt.1,-11-rn "Yaghi's" on Fifth Avenue for know that Ziki, who was truly a more than three decades, and Glebe 'institution,' will be well was the friend of literally and affectionately remem- thousands of children from bered. nearby Mutchmor Public and Eileen Scotton, Anne Scotton Corpus Christi Separate and George Wright BUCKLANDS schools, and of their parents. FINH Ignorance is not bliss SUMMER SAVINGS Editor, Glebe Report, can assure you that it did not A rusty old propane tank was move again. After only one recently left sitting on the call, the City came to get the street corner, across from our tank within the hour. OFF house. Seeing two people Ignorance is cured by 30 - 50% talking by this tank that knowledge: 1) Propane tanks Anne Klein II Nautica Ruff Hewen evening, I assumed that if one can be dangerous, especially of them owned it, or even if it old and rusty ones. 2) If not Tommy Hilfiger Ellen Tracy had been dumped there, they'd completely drained, they can Alexander Julian J.J. Farmer be discussing how to dispose of be even more dangerous and it. explosive than full ones Adrienne Vittadini Lida Baday Tired, after working on a re- (remember the garage fire on Polo Ralph Lauren search paper well into the our street this spring?). 3) night, I'm afraid I did not no- Propane burns with a ferocity Wilke Rodriquez Strellson tice the tank until that destroys quickly. 4) Kids much later great reason to visit the Glebe" the next afternoon, or else I are very curious and the side- "Another would have taken action walk is no place to leave an old 722 Bank (at First Ave.) rusty tank. 5) Need sooner. That tank was now on help after Free Parking our side of street! hours? Call the City at 238-2020 the 564- Open Fridays until 9 p.m. I do not know who moved the 1111. tank across the street, but I D. J. Palmer Seen any UFO's? Editor, Glebe Report, and is willing to relate his or I am a local author collecting her experience, is invited to stories of UFO sightings in contact me at R.R.#1, Oxford GI EWE Eastern Ontario for a book. I Station, Ontario, KOG 1TO, (613) need your readers' help. 258-3145. Chiropractic Anyone who has seen a UFO, Vicki Cameron CLINIC

are seeking relief of pain and increased comfort. Neighbourhood watch You not only want to feel better, you want to feel great. GLEBE NORTH NEIGHBOURHIOOD WATCH MEETING youThat is my goal for you. Wednesday, September 14, 7-9 p.m. Glebe Community Centre, Main Hall As a chiropractor, my specialty addresses your pain and All Block Captains please symptoms, gently and effectively without clrugs or surgery. chiropractic to not only reach, The Watch in the period March to August has had 10 break- In fact, many people turn to ins, 3 stolen cars and 2 bicycles. but to maintain optimal health and wellness. Thefts occurred primarily between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The bicycle theft between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. from the front Whatever your needs, call today for a consultation. veranda while the owners were home. If I can help, we'll get started immediately. If yours is We must maintain our vigilance and call on our neighbours case, I will be glad to direct you to the to watch our property, particularly in the daylight hours and not a Chiropractic for even short periods of time. appropriate healthcare professional. Sincerely, GLEBE LAWYER

- REAL ESTATE, CORPORATE AND ESTATE MATTERS Dr. Ken D. Brough - 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE, FULLY Chiropractor QUALIFIED AND INSURED - COMPETITIVE RATES, NO G S T - PERSONALIZED ATTENTION Call now for an appointment - "HOUSECALL" APPOINTMENTS - ALSO AVAILABLE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 237-9000 or visit us at CALL OR FAX WEBB AT 231-4807 RICHARD Fifth Avenue Court 99 Fifth Avenue, Suite 7 August 12,1994 - Glebe Report - 5 N EWS Skate's Beat Are we guilty of stereotyping? larly when the writers poke orientation or disability people to these racists groups, fun at the town of Spring- groups, the Bias Crime Unit the task of communicating field's police service. I enjoy will then focus their efforts on positive information and edu- the basic stereotypical humour these criminals. cation must be implemented. that the writers employ to The Bias Crime Unit was The Bias Crime Unit attempts to establish Chief Wiggums as the formed in January 1993. It has achieve this task by school lovable donut munching crime three mandates: investigation, visits and creating a liaison fighter he is. intelligence and education. with the various community But why are these two par- The unit will investigate a groups and resource centres. ticular scenarios, the radio crime when there are suffi- ASK SKATE contest and cartoon character, cient "objective facts" to con- My purpose has always been so humourous? Well, everyone clude that the offender was to become more involved with knows that police officers en- motivated to commit the crime the concerns of the commu- joy eating donuts and even I as a result of a particular bias. nity I patrol. The Glebe Report have indulged in an adventure There are certain identified has been an excellent medium or two. Attempting to eat a hate groups that are targeted to give advice on subjects that sugar frosted cherry filled by the unit in order to keep involve the Police and the donut without having the tell- track of their activities. This Community. If you have a tale white dust falling onto my includes gathering of intelli- concern you think could be of tie is indeed an accomplish- gence in order to stay on top of interest to others, stop me on ment. potential "hot spots" that could the street or write to Skate's The stereotype of the police develop. Education is supposed Beat, c/o The Ottawa Police BY SR. CST. GARY SCHUITEBOER officer being a donut eater is to inspire and inform and hate Community Services, 474 Elgin an oversimplification since groups often St., Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2J6. While I'm for target our young getting ready the concept that "all police of- people as recruits. To counter- So, until next time....see you work I like to listen to a popu- ficers eat donuts" is false. act such recruitment of young on the beat! lar radio station that has two Muffins and the ever popular morning DJ's who are just hi- bagel are fast becoming the OUEENSWAY larious. They love to phone choice of many a health-con- people early in the day when scious officer. Today's crime most people are not thinking fighters are very concerned as clearly as they would later about proper diet and fitness in the afternoon. levels. One particular morning I al- Most of us, at one time or an- most swallowed my tooth brush other, are guilty of stereotyp- when I heard them introduce ing. For example, not all teen- their new phone-in contest. It agers are members of a gang, was called "Cops or no cops." or have intentions of stealing The caller had to guess merchandise when they come DO VIS whether or not there would be into a store. However the mer- LAKE police officers at a randomly chant who has been the victim selected donut shop. If they of shoplifting in the past guessed correctly they would where a young person was a win the prize offered, the suspect will usually watch a usual couple of movie passes. teenager more closely than an The RIDEM caller decided to guess that "older" customer. This shop CANAL yes "cops" would be in a par- keeper has formed the cynical ticular donut shop, and, with belief that all teenagers prac- my tooth brush still in mid SFLECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE FOR AN tice the criminal offense of EIGHT WEEK PERIOD ENDING JULY 6, 1994 stroke, I waited and hoped that theft. The store keeper has my brothers and sisters in blue now stereotyped all teenagers. GLEBE WEST GLEBE EAST GLEBE SOUTH would be anywhere but in that The ugly of one particular donut shop. The practice racism AREA ONE AREA TWO AREA THREE and prejudice is an extreme phone was answered by a per- example of stereotyping. For BREAK ENTER 3 1 4 son who announced that he example, was an individual forms a COMMERCIAL the person in charge and general opinion of a the DJ's quickly identified group of people, BREAK ENTER 3 3 12 themselves and the then makes the deter- explained mination, for whatever reason, RESIDENTIAL basic premise of the contest. that the subject Then the big question was group are somewhat inferior. This THEFT OVER 3 2 3 asked. "Are any there police opinion usually has little or no $1000 personnel partaking of the basis in fact. Basically the en- many flavoured morsel of tire subject group has been delectable dough?" After a THEFT UNDER 19 20 35 painted with the same wide $1,000 slight delay the clerk returned brush. to the Individuals who are The theft under category includes: bicycle theft, theft from phone to announce that part of the subject group have autos, and other thefts including shoplifting. yes, there was not one, but in become somewhat fact, two officers enjoying his disadvan- taged, since they have THEFT OF MOTOR 3 6 fresh warm donuts. The happy already 0 been judged or stereotyped in a VEHICLE caller won the pair of movie particular passes. category before they can be judged as the in- I continued to brush with a dividuals they are. SETTING A FIRE 0 O 1 slightly stronger, more in- The Ottawa Police Service has tense stroke but I soon began recognized that racism in its to chuckle to myself. The im- different forms, does exist in ROBBERY 0 O 1 age of Police Chief Wiggums, our city. When an individual from the popular cartoon se- or group of individuals commit ries, "The Simpsons" came to a criminal offence that is mo- my mind. I love watching this tivated by hate or bias against show with my boys particu- racial, religious, ethnic, sexual August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 6 G CA GCA preserves character of our community

ernment, the designer, the volunteer labour and secured These are some of the areas construction company etc. monetary and supply grants. covered by the GCA. If you were for they thanked the role Our Social Planning rep. Brian have an issue you would like in Ab- to played restoring the Jonah is our representative on raise, we erdeen Pavilion, one resident the Federation of meet at the Glebe B y Community Community Centre, 690 Lyon G.C.A. commented, "Gee...the only Associations. The F.C.A. looks ones they us at broader St. S. the fourth Tuesday of ev- President didn't thank were issues that concern ery month at 7:30 p.m. except Jim - the taxpayers." all area communities. The July, August and F.C.A. December. Foster Special thanks to Councillors recently met with the At our last meeting, Dave Mc- Jim Watson and Peter Hume N.C.C. regarding the N.C.C.'s Caffrey of Habitat for Human- who pushed this project official plan which is ity, the organization made through the many hoops. currently being updated. popular by former U.S. presi- They should be proud of their Recreation Committee reps dent Jimmy Carter, informed The reopening of the Ab- success in saving a historical are Kathryn Bradford and Su- us of their efforts to build af- erdeen Pavilion June 27 was an Ottawa landmark and, without a san Wellisch. The Great Glebe fordable housing. They use outstanding event. On hand doubt, one of the prettiest Garage Sale raised over $5,400 donated land and supplies with were dignitaries: Governor buildings in Ottawa. for the Ottawa Food Bank. It volunteer labour to build MEMBERSHIP DRIVE also raised General Ramon Hnatyshyn and our community's homes, giving families "A Mrs. Gerda Hnatyshyn, Mayor We have a very strong Com- visibility and our community hand up, not a hand out." Each Jacquelin Holzman, city, munity Association with over spirit. Next May this event will family who is chosen to pur- provincial and federal 3,000 members. Only with such celebrate its 10th anniversary chase a house gives 500 hours officials. Best of all, there a strong mandate are we able and the hundreds of volunteer of sweat equity and pays with- were lots of people from the to promote the concerns of our hours spent organizing and out interest for the house. The community - more than 3,000 community. Here are some of promoting it over the years. money is put into a pool of people, kids, dads, moms and the things the Glebe Commu- The GCA will also be active funds to build more houses. grandparents. There was a lot nity Association is doing. this fall, presenting an all This is a good news story that to see and do washable tattoos The GCA plays an active role candidates meeting for the provides self-esteem, afford- for the kids, art work from in preserving the character of November municipal elections. able housing and an outlet for local school students, heritage our community. We make rep- Municipal government is the renovators who have grass finished cars, photos and area residents resentations to the city re: roots politics we are al- their own home projects. If wearing period costumes zoning, development, parking, ways hearing about...its issues you want to help, or get infor- which included "Skate" in an traffic issues, etc., raising the are usually the ones that affect mation, call Dave McCaffrey at all wool (weight reducing) concerns of our members. Our our day to day lives the most. 228-1951. uniform with "Bobby" style environment committee re- Our membership drive is The Lansdowne skate board helmet and a black coaster views green issues and has or- never over. If you haven't had facility vas a great success. bike. ganized the replanting of the opportunity to become a Thanks to Jim Watson and city After various levels of goy- Central Park. The committee member, missed our spring staff for this much needed has organized many hours of canvass, or would like to be- facility. come a block representative or Have a great summer! See FOR YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING IN THE GLEBE area director, call Membership you at the wading pool. Rep. Stephanie Montgomery at INNISS PHARMACY 235-9188. 769 BANK ST. (AT SECOND AVENUE) GLEBE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1994-95 President Jim Foster 563-3571 TEL: 235-4377 FAX: 235-1460 Vice President Martine Bresson 232-7604 Vice President Steve Gurman (Lansdowne) JAMIESON HAYFEVER SEASON is here! And summer Past President Beatrice Raffoul 563-3432 Vitamin C is to short to lose even one day, we have many Secretary Nelson Coyle 233-9810 500mgs 100's products that will allow you to be comfortable, Treasurer Roger Short 2341371 $3.77 Membership Don Dutton 232-3552 Membership Stephanie Montgomery 235-9188 JAMIESON Seldane Tablets CLARITIN Publicity Kathryn Bradford 238-4159 Vitamin E 60 mg 36's 18's $13.99 400IU 1005 120 mg 18's (with in-store Committee Chairpersons $7.99 $17.99 coupon) Business Greg Best 232-2281 Evening Business Doug McKeen 234-2076 Introducing "The Hylands", a Environment Muriel Flandé 235-2139 Primrose Oil line of homeopathic medicines, for Heritage/Reno 690 John Tobin 230-9735 500mgs your natural lifestyle, they give you Education Diane McIntyre 230-3580 180's $14.99 relief from hives, cold sores, Planning Bill Metz 234-2733 insomnia, hayfever and many Recreation Susan Wellisch 770-4900 REVELON other discomforts. Seniors George Whitehead 238-1518 OUTRAGEOUS Social Planning Brian Jonah 236-2299 Your pharmacy in the Glebe SHAMPOO Traffic John Kane 235-1782 that always has you what 600m1 Bonus $2.99 need, when you need it! Area Directors Zone 1 Sue Killam B.H. Concept 2 Allergan Ultra A SELECTION (Dow's Lake) George Falconer 2349532 Care 360 ml $5.49 OF Zone 2 Inez Berg 233-6063 Contact Lens Solution Lindt Swiss Chocolate SCHOOL (Southwest) Karen Barkley 232-8559 360 mls $7.99 370 gm $5.99 SUPPLIES Zone 3 Nils Jensen 236-9116 (Midwest) Rochelle Handelman 234-4032 THESE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL AUGUST 30, 1994. Zone 4 Dr. Robert Cushman 237-1011 THIS HAS BEEN A PHARMACY LOCATION IN THE GLEBE FOR ALMOST Zone 5 Ginny Haysom 563-7044 OPEN: A CENTURY, THAT TRADITION CONTINUES.... WE ACCEPT: (East) Matthew Hunter 234-0813 MON-THURS 8:30-6:00 PM VISA, Zone 6 Gary Zed 235-2811 FRIDAY 8:30-7:00 PM MASTERCARD (Northeast) Lisa Zed 235-2811 SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 PM DEBIT CARDS CLOSED SUNDAY TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TIME & MAJOR DRUG PLANS August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 7 CAPITAL COLUMN Aberdeen Pavilion re-opened with style on Canada Day. Already, we that my motion to eliminate portation and Parking Branch have close to 50 bookings at severance pay for Councillors of the Department of the Aberdeen, ranging from who are elected to Regional Engineering and Works will wine & food shows to festivals. Council passed at a City com- now be giving priority to SKATEBOARD FACILITY AT mittee and at full Council by an complaints about cars parked LANSDOWNE PARK 11-3 vote August 4th. I have illegally blocking access to The new facility laneways. If a parked car is By skateboard worked hard to eliminate this at Lansdowne Park opened on provision, and I believe the blocking your laneway, call Councillor June 18. Sponsored by Lans- Council decision to stop double parking enforcement at 564- Jim Watson downe Park, SK8CITY and my- dipping is a step in the right 1457. self it was located in the Curl- direction. FRONT YARD PARKING 0-Drome Building and featured Unfortunately, I was not suc- After months of trying to get ABERDEEN PAVILION front yard GRAND RE-OPENING ramps, music, video games, a cessful in defeating double parking enforce- pro shop and a snack bar. The dipping at the Region. I will be ment and on-street parking Thank you to everyone who enforcement attended the grand re-opening facility was open to skate- contributing my severance to combined under boards, rollerblades and BMX's. local charities because I fun- one department, I am pleased of the Aberdeen Pavilion on to announce a 27. The Because of the Exhibition, we damentally believe it is wrong that one-year June event, presided trial programme will over by Governor General had to close it on July 23, but it and makes no sense at all for take was a very good test pilot pro- councillors who are elected to place around Lansdowne Park Ramon Hnatyshyn and Mrs. in Gerda Hnatyshyn was a ject. The facility averaged 100 one level to receive severance the area bounded by Craig tremendous success. The at- young people a day, and my pay (for up to 6 months) from Street, Fifth Avenue, O'Connor mosphere was festive with thanks to Claude Regnier, the another level Street, Bank Street and the jugglers, buskers and musi- staff at Lansdowne Park and For your information at Queen Elizabeth Driveway. En- cians performing and a com- the teenagers who did so much Regional Council's vote, the Ot- forcement will be stepped up volunteering to make the tawa Councillors who did not during major events at Lans- plimentary community BBQ downe, provided by Ogden F,ntertain- centre a possibility. I hope we support our motion to end including football and can find something more per- double dipping were: Nancy hockey games, concerts and ment. trade Perhaps the most touching manent for these young peo- Mitchell, Richard Cannings, shows. This will hope- moment was the beautiful ple, because we have failed as a Diane Holmes, Tim Kehoe, fully result in faster, more ef- rendition of 0 Canada sung by city in providing the kinds of Jacques Legendre, George fective front yard parking en- three police officers - programs this age group Brown and Jack MacKinnon. forcement. Constable Dominic D'Arcy wants. The Curl-O-Drome However, at the August 4th City CENTRAL PARK CONCERT (Ottawa Police), Constable Lyn- worked because it wasn't "of- Council vote those who still did Congratulations to Pushpa don Slewidge (0.P.P.), and Con- ficial" or over programmed. I not support our motion were Jain for organizing a wonder- ful stable Craig Kennedy (RCMP), believe it helped us solve some Richard Cannings, Tim Kehoe pipe and drum concert bY and accompanied by the Cen- of the hanging around prob- and Jack MacKinnon. the Air Command Band at Cen- tral Band of the Canadian lems - but it did not eliminate CARLETON UNIVERSITY tral Park in the Glebe. It was a Forces. As I listened to our na- those isolated incidents where COMMUNITY RELATIONS wonderful evening and a few it Pushpa tional anthem, I looked out and spoil for the many. COMMITTEE and her neighbours saw in the front row a half I will work during the City Once again I am chairing the welcomed spectators and the dozen veterans had camped out budget process to see what we Carleton University Commu- band to her home on Rosebery in the Aberdeen prior to can do to find a more perma- nity Relations Committee Avenue for refreshments. serving overseas. That mo- nent solution for next spring. which brings together repre- Well done! all the I will also continue to press sentatives from Carleton Uni- WHITTON AWARDS ment made of debates, Once arguments and votes over 10 them to step up patrols in areas versity, the Ottawa Police and again, we will be hold- years all worthwhile. where we have had problems the community. This commit- ing the Whitton Awards, It was a delight to see so and continue urging the police tee was established in order to named after former Capital many members of our com- to lay charges where appro- improve and strengthen rela- Ward resident and Mayor munity in attendance, along priate. We can't paint all tions between Carleton stu- Charlotte Whitton. The awards are given to with over 3,000 Ottawans - young people with the same dents and full-time residents individuals in the many of whom fought long brush but those who ruin it for in the community. The com- community who contribute to everyone else should be dealt mittee has proven to be effec- our neighbourhoods in one of and hard to preserve the Ab- the erdeen. Dozens of volunteers, with in a proper manner. tive, reducing the number of following areas: Arts & CCEA Culture; many from the Glebe and COMMUNITY RELATIONS noise complaints in the corn- Environment; Com- I munity Ottawa South, dressed in period recently held the first munit)' in the last school year. Activism; Sports & costume, together with meeting of the 1994 CCEA If you have any concerns you Recreation; and Commer- Community Relations would like cial/Business. volunteers from the War raised at the next If you Museum, added authenticity to Committee. This committee committee meeting, please call would like to nominate the ceremony. Beautiful art brings together my office at 564-1308. someone for a Whitton Award, work from students at representatives from the As a reminder, Orientation please send me a note with Mutchmor Elementary, Lady community and from the CCEA Week runs from September 3- their name and address, the Evelyn, Hopewell Avenue, and to deal with issues of concern 11 and the Panda Game is on category you feel is best suited St. Margaret Mary's, together to the community so that the Ex Sunday September 11 in the to this person, and reasons with the Algonquin College runs more smoothly. afternoon. why they deserve the award. montage, added even more By the time this paper comes DO-IT-YOURSELF TREE Include your name, address enjoyment. out the Ex will be just around PLANTING and phone number and send it to my office before I would like to thank the cor- the corner (August 18-28). If The City of Ottawa is encour- January 31, porate sponsors who paid for you have any problems with aging residents to participate 1995. Ex, the entire event, and the the please call my office or in the do-it-yourself tree ANNUAL SURVEY RESULTS Glebe Community Association, the Ex at 237-7222. planting program. For $10 you Please see this issue of the Dow's Lake Residents' Associa- Similar parking restrictions can buy a tree and plant it on Glebe Report for the results of tion and Ottawa South Com- will be in effect again this your property. Five types of my Capital Ward survey. munity Association for their year in and around Lans- trees are available on a first downe Park. Parking Control's CAN I HELP? encouragement and support of come, first served basis: Sugar Jim Watson my proposal first introduced in telephone number is 564-1457. Maple, Norway Maple, Bass- My thanks to the community 111 Sussex Drive 1992. wood, Marshall's Seedless Ash, Ottawa, Ontario We have a limited number of representatives: Barbara Gib- and Flowering Crabapple. To son-Dutton, John Bond, Nelson K1N 5A1 souvenir programs available. apply call the City's Trees Tel: 564-1308 The Aberdeen held its first Coyle, Jim Foster and Bey Division at 564-1119. Stevens. Fax: 564-8412 event a few days after the CARS BLOCKING LANEWAYS Freenet: opening, when we served SEVERANCE PAY I am pleased to inform you about 6,000 seniors breakfast I am pleased to announce that the Licensing, Trans- [email protected] August 12, 1994- Glebe Report 8 N EWS Survey results from Capital Ward

Exactly 100 Capital Ward residents responded to this yealls Every year City Council grapples with its budget, Capital Ward survey. Results can be interpreted as percentages trying to balance the needs of various groups with a desire to and/or whole numbers. hold the line on taxes. Please rank in importance where you feel more emphasis City Council has once again renegotiated a new lease should be placed during budget deliberations, on a scale arrangement with a new owner of the Ottawa Rough Riders of A, B, C. football team. (A = high priority; B = medium priority; C = low priority). Should Council approve leases to private organizations Arts & culture programs A=14 13=37 C-49 that: Street & sidewalk maintenance (sweeping & plowing) A=63 B=30 C=7 15 Cover just operating costs Police & fire A=80 13,19 C=1 67 Cover all costs of the facility Cycling initiatives n/a 2 A=40 13=24 C,=-1 0 Offer the facility at no charge Heritage programs n/a 3 A=7 13=30 C-430 18 No Comment Community centres A=22 13=57 G=21 Some comments included: let private organizations negotiate Park maintenance A=32 13=59 C=9 deals; taxpayers should not subsidize private profit making Municipal environmental issues A=37 B=41 C=22 businesses. Recreation programs n/a 1 A=15 13=56 G=28 Professional sports teams n/a 1 A=3 13=2 C=94 Are you satisfied with the level of snow plowing and Affordable housing n/a 4 A=29 13=50 C,=17 removal? Daycare n/a 4 A=27 13,36 C=33 Yes 53 No 42 n/a 5 Economic development A=39 13=40 C=21 Public transit n/a 2 A-51 13=30 C-17 Those not satisfied thought that there was too much snow plowing and not enough snow removal. Some municipalities have introduced a user pay garbage policy. Those who support it say it will help reduce The provincial government has announced that regional garbage going into the landfill, while those opposed worry reform will take place in time for the November 1994 municipal about the logistical problems outweighing the benefits. elections. This will create another level of directly elected Do you support the concept of a user fee per bag for municipal politicians and maintains the two-tier government garbage collection. system. In the elections, residents will elect one city councillor and one regional councillor. Some people think this is a step Yes 46 No 49 n/a 5 toward one-tier government in which the municipalities are Some comments included that a user fee for garbage would be brought together under one level of government, reducing difficult to enforce and that some people would put their duplication, while others feel it is simply entrenching two full garbage on other people's lawns. tiers of goiernment. Do you support one-tier government for the Region of I Ottawa-Carleton? -4 . Yes 75 No 15 n/a 10 .4. . . . . Should your City Councillors be full or part time? . .: : : On the one hand, those who support Councillors going part . Do YOUR. LOVED ONES COMPLAIN . time suggest we should be more like a Board of Directors . . . . dealing with the broad policy issues as opposed to day to day . . problems. They also suggest that after Bill 77 passes, new City . . Councillors will no longer have Regional Councillors' duties to . . . .. deal with. . ABOUT YOUR C001{11116. .. . . Those who argue for full time suggest that Councillors are both . . policy makers and ombudspersons who help constituents cut . . . . through the red tape at City Hall, and this aspect of the job . . would be lost. They also suggest that while City Councillors lose . TELL ITEM TO CUT IT OUT. .: . : regional responsibilities, in some cases their municipal wards . . double in size and population. . . . - Should City Councillors represent you on a full time . . basis? . WIN A GRAND OPENING PRIZE PACKAGE .- Yes 74 No 21 n/a 5 . Coolovore. Gmkin4 Lesson and Dinner lOr1U,o . Should Regional Councillors be full time? ' , .' :1 Domus bus it's( "'"" al Dornus Ca fe. E Yes 2 5 No 71 n/a 4 . . Some comments included that a city councillor with two jobs 1 opened a hig4er Minus lias movedrjusi lill out this &Sol and drop Even if you .

would present a conflict of interest, and not be able to tend to 1 better hrand ilogal OUI' new location al a5 Murray St. Winnin4 don't win. you I: city eh:ninilln be drawn o. problems. Most felt full time Regional Councillors would be : ne w store. Ti, can nou, . . a waste of money. . , , September la /994. Prize . . '4 D mus celebrate. We're . . satiate your . . valued al approx. 5800. HOUSEWARES & CAFE The provincial government has introduced legislation 1 4ivin4 away a , , appelile fi, that will allow homeowners to construct or convert basements prize packa4e that includes a set of lunch or dinner. seven days a . . . into apartments to ease the '..!, Domus (no housing shortage in the province. . relation) Professional week at Dornus Cale.. So visit our .: Do you support this initiative? -I. Cookware. a Personal Cookin45 lieu' s i ore and cafi.. just one block . Yes 72 No 28 1 Lesson w i t h CI' 13C Radio west of our old location. And (Ion . ,, . 1 'Noon ..5 Richard Ni4ro and, in case 1(».el to enter I;)r your chance to .E Those who supported basement apartments thought it would 14 you still end up beinI,5 hopeless in win. Ws one sure way lo make . create affordable housing, while those opposed thought it would . . : the hitchen. Dinner fOr lao your loved ones eat their words. . create problems (i.e. parking, sewer overload, etc.). ...: New Location. 85 Ni c,,,,,,, St. (3 ch.. down (''011Donnas Gardens) 241-6410 .E . '

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 9 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street South GNAG NEWS Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 Coming in September BY CLARA HIRSCH port group for new mothers: Summer in the Glebe is a Friday 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Ad- lovely time. One longs for it mission Free. (call the Com- even before it is gone. The munity Centre for details) grandeur of the trees, the Ilse's Pantry is reopen- richness of colour in the well ing on September 6th. tended gardens, children P.D. days: Glebe Com- playing in clothes they can munity Centre is offering two put on in less than a minute, fun filled days on the 6th and the neighbours chatting in- 7th. formally over fences or while Flea Market registration walking the dog; all these re- will be held on September 21st, mind us why we live in the 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Call the Centre Glebe. at 564-1058 for further details. But fall is creeping up. Finally we are trying to September is one of the busiest create a "babysitters data M O M JE N T M months for families. It is a bank." We would like to com- time for getting organized for pile a list of individuals who school, registering for courses have taken the babysitting ATHLETICS and shifting to a more rigid course and are interested in routine. The Glebe Neigh- finding work. The listing bourhood Activities Group would be kept at the Commu- would like to help you be or- nity Centre for those families ganized this fall by reminding looking for sitters. you of upcoming events and All babysitters interested Your Choice for registration times: please call the Community Day camp spaces are still Centre at 564-1058. available. Fall program registra- the Finest in Fitness tion: Tuesday September 13 (6:30 - 9:00). Numbers will be GYM handed out at 6:30 p.m. TIME Playgroup and Morning play volleyball & basketball for ages 11 to 14 Fitness registration on imENIAJM ATHIEncs is flow open, and invites you to discover Ottawa's new- Tuesday, September 13 (8:00 Mondays & Wednesdays ends August 24 a.m. and ongoing) Mi est and most innovative privately owned fitness centre. A fitriess centre One cheque per course... 1 p.m. 4 p.m. at Mutchmor Gym First Youth Dance, Fri- designed with safety, comfort and client service in mind. And a fimess centre where top day September 16 otherwise corner of Lyon & Fourth $1 drop in fee 2nd Friday of the month. quality fimess programs and services are designed to meet your needs. sponsored by GNAG Momentum GNAG is offering a sup- Athletics . . The finest in fimess ... Part of a healthy, active lifestyle that (2,n be attained

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Aerobic Classes Full and easy access Weight Training Full spectrum lighting Cross Training Two spacious workout areas Personal Training State of the art sprung wood floor CASUAL FOOTWEAR Walking/Running Club The finest in weight training Morning Mothers Fitness and cardio equipment 860 BANK ST. OTTAWA Supervised Child Care Clean, hilly appointed changerooms Seniors Finless Just South of 5th Avenue 231-6331 Separate sound systems Children Fitness Members' private lounge Self Defence/Tai Chi

858 Bank at 5th Avenue In the Heart of the Glebe 237-4747

Hours ofOperation Mon - Fri 7:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. Sat & Sun 8:00 am, to 4:00 p.m.

Footwear for LADIES MEN CHILDREN

DRESS CASUALS WEEKEND CASUALS ACCESSORIES

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 10 N EWS Butterfly garden in Glebe

in association with the National Arts Centre English Theatre THEATRE ARTS FOR CHILDREN, YOUTHS AND ADULTS

STUDENT PROGRAMME Audition Programme Dramatic Education Speech & Drama Theatre ADULT PROGRAMME Acting Techniques Centre Director Sharon Plumb and assistant Mary Tsai-Davies Acting for the Camera admire the butterfly garden. Photo: J. Olson Contemporary Scene Study This spring and summer lise flies, some caterpillars, lady- Improvisation Kyssa from The Pantry and bugs and a very well-fed toad. Introduction to whose butterfly Directing Kathryn Currie, a Glebe resi- Kathryn, Musical Theatre dent were hard at work dig- workshops at the Centre were ging, weeding, watering and very popular, invites everyone Voice planting. Their aim was to to donate perennials or seeds Artistic Director create a butterfly garden at that might be useful additions Natalie Stern the north side of the Glebe and attract butterflies. Contact Community Centre, in the lise at The Pantry or the Cen- space left after the City's re- tre's main desk, 564-1058. For information call: moval of shrubs and tall A lovely "Do Not Disturb" sign bushes last year. was donated by Glebe artist Gwen Best, Another by lise 613) 789-6999 They have planted a butter- urges tolerance of dandelions. fly bush, lilies, thyme, sage, By next year Ilse and Kathryn parsley, thistles, milkweed, lo- hope to see a butterfly filled vage and comfrey, and so far garden outside the Pantry have attracted a few butter- door. Artskids opens at St. Matthews 44 bi'Y ArtsKids, a successful arts by professional and experi- program focusing on creativ- enced care-givers and the Glebe- 6iileiiids ity and the development of scheduled activities are rich well-tuned social skills, has and varied. Each day concen- THE FINEST CHILDREN'S CLOTHING found a new home. trates on two main areas of de- First conceived of by Kath- velopment. The primary focus leen Irwin and Babi Chatterjee, will be on developing quiet, mothers of children at First conversational skills and a Avenue and Mutchmor, as a healthy snack around a table way to spend an exciting will provide a period of re- March Break its original resi- laxation. The second part of dence was in the Common- each session will have a cre- wealth Club on Frank Street. ative focus which will change While that location was ideal daily - choral work, speech for the two week version, it and drama, dance, kids' was less suitable for the newly gourmet cooking, art, chess, conceived after-school pro- writer's club etc. The program gram. A home was needed will draw on the diverse tal- which was central to the three ents found among the Glebe elementary schools in the residents to enrich the activi- Glebe area and St. Matthew's ties. Anglican Church was ready to Chatterjee, a trained Montes- entertain the idea of a co-op- sori teacher, feels that chil- eratively based program. Ad- dren, when offered the very BACK vice was sought and the Ottawa ro best creative stimulus, will re- 10% off all purchases with Valley Co-operative Preschool spond with their best efforts. Association was generous in Her highly regarded private presentation of this ad. offering guidance. pre-school program attests to The extra-curricular pro- the success of her formula. gram is designed for children For further details and in grades one through six and September registration please 793 Bank St. is aimed at children who want call Babi Chatterjee (567-5714), (In the Heart of the Glebe) a quiet, nurturing environ- Deborah Stephen (236-7929) or ment after the daily grind at Kathleen Irwin (722-3383). 235-6552 school. The program is staffed August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 11 ABERDEEN REDEDICATION-JUNE 27

rq

Photos: City of Ottawa Archives

Left to right from top: Goy. Gen. Hnatyshyn, Couns. Watson & Hume display 'Betsy of the Aberdeen'; capacity crowd sings 0 Canada with officers D'Arcy, Slewidge, Kennedy & Habermehl; buskers & jugglers performed while Swampwater Jazz Band played; volunteers in costumes from By-town Museum & officer Gary 'Skate' Schuiteboer with vintage bicycle; Goy. Gen. Hnalyshyn, Mrs. Hnatyshyn, Coun. Watson & Mayor Holzman enter flanked by Governor General's Foot Guards; antique auto was a crowd pleaser; line-up for thousands of hot dogs, hamburgers & drinks.

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 12 OPINION Aberdeen restoration another view of histonj BY JIM MCCARTHY and the ambitions of City redesigned with great fanfare dozer-brigade took their The dedication of the restored Council and staff, these plans - not quite hiding that the vengeance and voted to tear Aberdeen Pavilion was a tended to the grandiose. Our space for active recreation was down the Aberdeen Pavilion. happy event and a most agree- own Ward Councillors opposed drastically reduced to suit Our heritage friends went into able ceremony. There was these plans vigorously, sup- trade-show and parking needs. panic, and after years of ig- amusing irony in the frantic ported by the GCA, which in Community activists began to noring our concerns were credit-mongering of Richard 1984 researched and adopted a have a skunk-at-a garden- once more courting our sup- Cannings and friends, but no detailed brief on Lansdowne party feeling at City "open port to prevent this vandalism. matter. For the Glebe and Ot- Park development, calling for houses" or other events in- They need not have feared. tawa South, the restored Ab- the move of the Ex from Lans- tended to allay community The direction to raze was giv- erdeen and the low-key rede- downe. fears. Utter unreality took en to Dave O'Brien, Chief Ad velopment of Lansdowne Park Up to late 1988, concept hold as ideas got wilder and ministrative Officer, who un- are the best possible result, far planning activities grew ever wilder: the entire City parking der City Council direction had better than what appeared to more grandiose, with wave reserve was to be drained to taken over responsibility for be in store a mere three years pools, trade show centres, and build huge parking garages at the Lansdowne project. But ago. for Aberdeen, proposals to in- Lansdowne. Cost estimates be- City staff were strangely dila- I am thus surprised at John stall air conditioning, a mez- gan to climb towards $100 mil- tory in the discharging of this Leaning's trivializing, in the zanine, and briefly even a lion. task. When Council noticed June Glebe Report, of the complete second floor (both The GCA maintained its in- this, many voted to censure community's share in bring- floors to have artificial ice for creasingly lonely opposition. Mr. O'Brien, but too late: the ing this about. In his descrip- skating). The unreality of the Some of our own strongest Aberdeen Pavilion was still tion, we appear merely as plans, deft maneuvering by community heritage activists standing when much of this "fractious" participants in a our councillors, and represen- began to suggest that even the council retired to well-de- long standing feud, and worse. tations from the GCA prevented loss of the Aberdeen might be served oblivion after the The community's history anything real from happen- an acceptable price to stop the November elections. Some of with Lansdowne is long, com- ing. But in the meantime, the Lansdowne mega-project. City staff are also heroes of plex, and far more interesting Aberdeen Pavilion deteriorated But in 1991 the climate this story. than that. Like most real his- to the point that it was taken started to change. Some More convolutions followed, tory, it is a story of muddling out of use. councillors became more but all came to an end when through, with some heroes and The survival of the Aberdeen skeptical of the deal. Through Jim Watson seized the oppor- some chumps, but mostly just became an increasingly divi- Councillor Nancy Smith of St. tunity for his masterful corn- ordinary people doing their sive issue at City council. Her- George's Ward we began to re- promise. The GCA's contribu- best. I agree with Leaning itage activists became vocally gain some idea of how Council tion to compromise was to drop that Jim Watson is one of the involved. Unfortunately, was thinking on the subject, our old position that the Ex heroes - but he is not the only during this entire period, Ab- after years of being shut out must move - a position set one and he did have help. erdeen's survival was only dis- from the communication so when the Ex was a much If we were fractious, we had cussed in the context of a ma- vital to a community group's fiercer presence than it is much to be fractious about. As jor redevelopment. A simple success. The demise of booster now. recently as the early 1970s, the and economical heritage Jim Durrell no doubt also made restoration of the original was And so this version of history community fought an attempt a difference. Fiscal reality be- is also never in the plans, though we a happy one: restorer by the Ex, which then ran gan to creep in. Julian Smith has delivered Lansdowne, to expropriate (the GCA) kept asking for that The GCA got community ap- option to be explored. what had so long been elusive, much of the area between proval for a new vision for an elegant restoration of the Holmwood and Fifth Avenues The issue really broke loose Lansdowne at its 1991 Annual in Jim original Aberdeen at far for expansion. 1989, with Durrell's sec- General Meeting. Lobbying smaller cost than the This was followed by a ond Council. City staff from efforts were stepped up. The grandiose dreams of a few lengthy period during which Recreation and Culture, Citizen published articles by years back. A useful structure the Ex annually competed with Councillors, the Trade Show Larry Motuz and Rob Quinn with a long list of bookings, in its own previous performance industry lobby, and the her- questioning the financial and a replanned Lansdowne which in producing the most offen- stage lobby struck an unlikely other viability of the project, no longer looks a threat to its sive possible assault on the deal involving the restoration and followed this up by of Aberdeen as a neighbours. community. The climax was the modern trade- declaring its editorial opposi- A happy result to show facility, plus the building indeed, 1983 Ex, which resulted in a tion. But the project sailed on: which many - but of a massive contributed public meeting attended by 200,000 square soil testing began as well as in its joy, the community will foot trade show complex - all some 400 furious Glebites, procedures for contractor se- not drop its vigilance! Mayor Dewar, future-mayor this at a cost to taxpayers of lection. Durrell, and the Chief of Po- some $50 to $100 million - the The decisive blow suddenly figures were never really A long-time member of the lice. The civilized Glebe ver- came in July 1991 with receipt Glebe Community Association 's sion of rioting in the streets! clear. of tenders for the Aberdeen At City Council, community executive, Jim McCarthy has It is not clear what differ- restoration, far in excess of served as President, Past ence this meeting made, but voices from the Glebe and Ot- estimates. The heritage lobby's tawa South opposing the deal President, Lansdowne Rep. and what did make a difference was Faustian bargain with the in other portfolios. He the 1984 appointment of a new for its likely impacts on the Trade-Show interests immedi- community were simply received a Whitton award for General Manager for the Ex, ately fell apart. Council's bull- Community Activism in 1993. former Mayor Don Reid. He set crushed between two single-is- out explicitly to reduce the sue juggernauts, the trade- in negative effects of the Ex, by show and heritage lobbies such hitherto radical measures unlikely alliance. Council ap- as a bus-station, taxi loading proved the concept unani- UNIVERSITY points, concentrating noisy mously. equipment and strict enforce- It was a tough three years. PAINTERS ment of 11 p.m. concert end- Recreation and Culture staff manipulated community par- RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD ings. These efforts made a dif- FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT A ference: community anger ticipation. consultant's re- Interior/Exterior with the Ex greatly decreased port on the need for and via- Reliable Service bility of trade show space was Quality Workmanship in the following years. Don Fully Insured Reid is a bit of a hero in this mysteriously rewritten to suit Two Year Guarantee the occasion: an story. architectural FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY In the meantime, the City "charrette" proved to be a started devising a Concept Plan mere facade; the inconvenient 722-3375 for the development of Lans- conclusions of a transportation downe. Reflecting the times, study were ignored; the com- munity recreation area was August 12, 1994- Glebe Report - 13 NEWS Glebe garden a delight

BY BARBARA LUNNEY Returning home to Regent Street, residents are welcomed by the bright and lush garden at the front of the apartment building at the corner of Bank and Regent. For many years Exceetemex this corner was dry and weary CfIC) 444eat looking. Often the debris of Rough Rider games or other neighbourhood activities would collect and lie for days Men's, Women's on the dusty surface. Turning home, off Bank Street, was not an encouraging turn. Three years ago after receiv- and ing flats of annuals, resident Kim Brant transformed the bedraggled patch in front of Children's the apartment building into a delightful garden. In the fol- lowing seasons, Kim has devel- oped a perennial garden that is vigorous, colourful and varied FRAMES, in texture. Kim Brant, originally from the Tyendinaga Reserve, fills CONTACT LENSES her garden with gladiola, dahlias, roses, clematis, del- phinium, peony and a variety AND of annuals to provide visual interest for the whole garden- ing season. There were two Newton basks in his Regent SUNGLASSES hanging baskets framing the St. Garden. front door, but unfortunately thieves removed them one Photo: J. Olson evening. Kim is philosophical 779B Bank Street about their removal. "The 2nd and 3rd Ave. 232-8586 clematis will get more sun hours tending the garden, and Between now," she said. the residents of Regent Street Kim (with the help of Yvon and the surrounding neigh- and Newton) has spent many bourhood thank her.

1994-1995 GOLDEN KNIGHTS OTTAWA WEST HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

AA Players in City of Ottawa West of Rideau River Plus Vanier B Players in City of Ottawa West of Bronson Ave.

Registration - Aug. 25, 7:00 - 9:00 pm Barbara Ann Scott Arena Registration - Sept. 6, (1 Hour Before Conditioning Camps) Registration - Sept. 12 (1 Hour Before Tryouts) Conditioning Camp - Sept. 6 - 12 Barbara Ann Scott & Tom Brown Arenas Tryouts Start - Sept. 13 - Barbara Ann Scott & Tom Brown Arenas

For details on location & time for specific age groups please call: Steve Szczygiel (registrar) 729-9000 Maureen Jeror ("B" convenor) 828-5788 Mike Mason (president) 820-5718

"Competitive Hockey E.mphasizing Fun & Developments'

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 14 N EWS Glebe Co-op Playgroup CAMPANALE REAL June picnic ends a ESTATE LTD. great playgroup year 730-70 BY SANDRA KEARNS program offers time for gross Glebe Co-operative Playgroup motor activities such as play- families and friends gathered ing with balls, bikes or cars, a w at the Arboretum June 18 for climber and slide as well as a DENNIS GIRARD ROSS BRYANS our annual year end picnic. wide variety of table-top toys. WHY HIRE 1 TO SELL YOUR HOME Everyone enjoyed the face Preschoolers, aged 2 1/2 to 3 painting, bubble making, hat years of age, enjoy similar ac- WHEN YOU COULD HAVE 5 and mural decorating, family tivities in our Monday / races and parachute games. It Wednesday/Friday morning certainly was a wonderful end program. The hours are 9 to to another great playgroup 11:30 a.m. We offer an af- year. We would like to thank ternoon program for LET US INTRODUCE OUR TEAM the following for their gener- preschoolers who will be en- .Reokk ous support and donations: tering Kindergarten the fol- Loeb Glebe, The Papery and lowing year. This includes a Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's. Thank variety of field trips, classes you also to all our playgroup such as dance, as well as hav- members for making this such ing 'special visitors' come to a successful event. playgroup. The afternoon REGISTRATION FOR program operates Monday SEPTEMBER through Thursday from 1 to The Glebe Co-operative Play- 3:30 p.m. group is now accepting regis- The Glebe Co-operative Play- tration for September '94-June group is located in the Glebe '95. The Playgroup offers a li- Community Centre, 690 Lyon censed preschool program for Street South. For information children aged 18 months to 5 contact our registrar Pam at FULL TIME TELEMARKETER years. 733-2350. Toddlers enjoy our Tues- FULL TIME FLYER DISTRIBUTER ,day/Thursday morning pro- gram which offers sensory FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT activities, art, sandbox, blocks, 2 FULL TIME SALESPEOPLE dress-up area and stories. Our 7307000

WOMEN: Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry s2500 lirkt (Includes G.S.T.) MEN: Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry $1800 (Includes G.S.T.) PERMS, HIGHLIGHTS: (Includes shampoo, cut, blow dry and G.S.'T.) STUDENTS 15% OFF ALL SERVICES including Retail Products Second Floor Hairdressers Only Silver Scissors 851 Bank Street (at Fifth Ave.) 236-6408

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 15 N EWS Glebe Questions Mutchmor associations CHARLES GRODIN Modern Languages at Lisgar. Barbara herself went to Mutchmor in the mid-1920s, when the school had expanded from the original four rooms to 20, with 900 pupils. Her own three children - Katherine, Is- abel and Jamie - all went to Mutchmor but all now live outside the district. So the trail ends. Trawling for questions at Reflections, I caught Lynne Davies of Fourth Avenue, who The Newton Family is going used to run the Glebe Com- CLYDE SANGER to the dogs... My column of May 1, asking munity Centre. Between snips, whether any Glebe family she obliged with the question: could match the association of "Are there any plans to put the Carruthers-Dunlop family services underground in the with First Avenue School, Glebe, and so save the trees?" which stretches from 1913 Equally obliging - and in- over three generations, formative - are the City Hall prompted an interesting reply staff who are in charge of un- from Don Finlayson of Glebe derground engineering. Avenue. Larry Lalonde put to rest the Don was not putting his own old idea that, if something family up for the longest as- went wrong with underground sociation with a local primary lines in the depths of winter, school, although they must we'd be in real trouble. He said come close. His father 'farmed' the trouble they used to have the southeast corner lot of with damp getting into Percy and Glebe (then Carling) 'wrapped cables' and creating avenues for 38 years, with ground-shorts didn't apply to 'Victory gardens' of vegetables modern equipment. He added in both world wars, and his "We can dig up, even in Jan- sister went to Mutchmor in uary." 1920, himself rather later and But to answer Lynne's ques- his daughter Anne in 1965. tion, there aren't any plans for He first raised the question the Glebe, after the total re- why David Dunlop, who lives construction done on Powell ;RH HANN), CHARLES RRORIR HONK HIJIIITELEIDEI'S /Er HERIMA/AR CARIS EN on Powell Avenue, and his the other summer. They like to mother Orian Carruthers went do everything - sewers, water 1;ÂESiE Hii1[11!°/i Alg2i2nk;111ELHECNDIEilliD[E!All110"1 II Y - at AU RALDEN JuNES [EH CILIUM MICHAEL' t!bOUJ$JREMLLIJLICIL Ifiuu'ruANIEL A HEIIVEASALPICIHHE and facilities all once, k011.111 to First Avenue school when be- PG qImrr,iJSUOMI' is llllll I "my recollection is that school cause the main cost in the 1993 orrERSAi Cat 51t DIOS. ha 1..05 RES( RA 0 geographical boundaries were excavation with sewers being quite strict in the 1920s." Quite the deepest (down to 25 feet, NOW Available on Videocassette right, but the answer is and 45 degree slopes.) Was that straightforward: they then why Powell took all summer? for only lived right next to the school, "If we could close and barri- at 57 First Avenue. A note on cade a street, we could do two house prices: David's grand- blocks in three weeks. Other- mother built the house in 1905 wise, doing a bit here and for $3,800 and the family sold it there, you are looking at three in 1952 for $28,000. It has now months." been converted into two ex- A downtown program is now pensive condos, with two more in limbo because of lack of built in the old garden. funding: Dalhousie Street, re- Anyway, Don Finlayson Con- placing century-old sewers, Also available on laser video disc centrates on longtime associa- was the finale. Shirley tions with Mutchmor, which is Northrop, in charge of wiring appropriate as it approaches underground, is properly its centenary in 1995. He proud of the four-year pro- mentions three families, in- gram of conversion of street cluding the E.R. Fisher family lights to high-pressure sodium and the Parkinson family, who lighting: she estimates 8,900 both lived on Carling (now 'fixtures' have been completed. Glebe Avenue). I have only But what about cable breaks had time to follow up on his occurring above ground? third lead, Barbara Whelan. "There are two or three a year," she says. They are 785 Bank Street Her father, the Rev. Basil H. Tel: 237-6267 Fax: Thompson, arrived in 1912 as awkward, because (like a re- / 237-6571 the Presbyterian minister and cent one near Smyth Road) Store Hours: Mon to Thurs. 8:30 am to 6:00 Pm / Friday 8:30 am to 9:00 pm /Sat. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm remained in charge, until they break in backyards and OPEN to 5:00 1939, of what became St. James new lines have to be laid on SUNDAY Noon pm United Church. Erica, the old- city property, in front of houses. That est of her four siblings, must means, adds you've opened a can of worms." Larry Lalonde, digging a and Percy, to resemble un- have gone to Mutchmor in that All in all, Lynne, I wouldn't gainly She well known trench to every house and expect tuning-forks and our year. became early plans for the backyards will as a French teacher at Glebe power-box. "You probably Glebe. The trees still be clut- find will continue tered with poles and lines. Collegiate, and then as head of there's old wiring - and to grow, as they do along Lyon August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report 16 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario C4YVille 'D'Ottawacf K1S 3Z9

The Glebe Community Centre is operated by the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, Department of Recreation and Culture, in partnership with the Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group (G.N.A.G.).

The focus of the Community Centre is to provide quality recreational programming for all age groups. The Centre also provides space for meetings and social functions.

The executive of G.N.A.G. is comprised of a dedicated group of community volunteers, whose interests lie in providing quality recreational services for their community. Members actively participate in programme planning, registration, flyer production, publicity and promotion, special events and staffing. GLEBE C MIMUNITY CENTRE CENTRE COMMUNAUTAIRE DE GLEBE FALL '94 PROGRAMMES AUTOMNE 94 REGISTRATION INSCRIPTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 MARDI, 13 septembre 1994 19h30 à 21h 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SAUF: Aérobique de Matin et Groupe de jeu EXCEPT FOR: Morning Fitness and Playgroup (détails en bas) (see below for details) au Centre communautaire de Glebe, at the GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 690, rue Lyon sud. 690 LYON STREET SOUTH L'inscription pour Aérobique du Matin et Groupe de jeu commencera mardi, 13 septembre à 8 h, Morning Fitness and Adult and Child playgroup registration will take Pour assurer une démarche équitable, des cartes numérotées seront place on Tuesday, September 13 from 8:00 a.m. and ongoing. distributées à 18 h 30. Nous demandons à tous de demeurer dans l'immeuble aprês avoir reçu leur numéro. L'inscription se pursuit au To ensure orderly line-up, numbers will be given out at 6:30 p.m. How- bureau administratif du 14 septembre jusqu' à la première classe. Nous ever, all registrants are asked to remain in the building. Registration con- sommes ouvert de 9h à 21h du lundi au jeudi et le vendredi de 9h à 18h. tinues in the office from September 14 until the first class. We are open from Monday to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. and Fridays from 9:00 Les chèques doivent être faits à l'ordre de G.N.A.G. (Glebe Neighbour- am. to 6:00 p.m. hood Activities Group). Nous acceptons l'argent comptant. S.v.p. une chèque par personne par cours. We accept cash or personal cheques. Please make cheques payable to "G.N.A.G."(Glebe Neighbourhood Activites Group) Note: One cheque Une réduction de 10% sera accordée aux membres des familles qui per person per course please. s'inscrivent à trois cours ou plus. (L'après quatre et les journées pédagogiques ne peuvent être considérés pour cette réduction). A 10% discount is given when members of a family register for three or more courses (After-Four,, P.D.Days and Workshops are excluded). Les aînés ont droit à une réduction de 10%.

-Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount. L'aide financière est disponible. S.v.p., demandez à l'inscription. Financial help is available. Please ask at registration. Les cours débutent le 26 septembre1994 à moins d'avis contraire. Tous les programmes sont offerts pour une durée de 10 semaines à moins All courses begin the week of September 26 d'avis contraire. 1994 and are 10 weeks in length unless otherwise indicated.

A moins d'avis contraire, tous les cours se donnent au Centre commun- All courses are held at the Glebe Community Centre unless otherwise indicated. autaire de Glebe.

plus amples remboursements, annulations et Further information about refunds, cancellations and financial help will be De renseignements sur les subventions seront disponible à l'inscription. available at registration. POTTERY STUDIO Studio memberships are availble for individuals to have independent work time. The studio is open for members whenever the Community Centre is open and no classes are scheduled,. For information, phone Pat Strickland (564-1058).

FEES: One year : $250.00 + $17.50G.S.T. = $267.50 Seasonally: $85.00 + $5.95 G.S.T. = $90.95 Seasonally: $80.00 + 5.60 G.S.T $85.60 (when registered in a pottery course)

I MI INTEGRATION SERVICES Service en français Did you know that all City of Ottawa recreation programmes are open to Si vous désirez des renseignements au sujet des programmes en français people with di sabilities? Contact you neighbourhood recreation centre for téléphones a564-3680. information about programmes for preschoolers, children, youth, adults, WOMEN & SPORT and senior adults. If you need volunteer assistance or need in assistance Women and Sport is a programme to increase sport opportunities finding a volunteer, you can call one of the special needs consultants at for girls and women. CURIOUS? Call 564-1096. 564-8421, or our volunteer coordinator at 564-1198.

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 17 PRESCHOOL PROGRAMMES ADULT AND KIDS PLAYGROUP TIME OUT WITH BABIES KIDS IN THE KITCHEN (Downstairs or Upstairs Club) For parents and caregivers and newborn babies. This is Enjoy tasty creative treats while learning basic cooking Children will enjoy an exciting morning of active play, an opportunity to share common experiences with oth- skills and safety. For ages 3 - 5 years crafty creations, music, and a snack. Adult participa- ers and enjoy occasional guest speakers (i.e. a Lacta- tion is required. Newborn siblings are welcome. Indi- tion Consultant and /or a Public Health Nurse). Discus- Tuesdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. sion may include: vidual day spaces are not available. For children 1 topics nutrition, common nursing September 27 to November 29 year and walking to 3 years. concerns, clothing, toys, and health. $50.00

Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:15 am. - 11:15 am. Fridays 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. September 20 to December 15 September 9 and ongoing (excluding November 24 for upstairs club) (Occasional dates may be cancelled with notice) KINDER CARPENTRY $67.00 per child FREE! Children will learn about assorted tools, their names and uses, while working on a f ew simple projects. Safety rules will be stressed. Ages 3.5 to 5 INDOOR PLAYGROUND CREATIVE MOVEMENT years.

This class introduces preschoolers to dance while fo- Thursdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. caregivers and children (ages 0 - 5) can Parents, September 29 to 1 cusing on music, rhythm, and ballet. For 3 - 5 years. December partake in this "drop-in" playground that uses a variety $65.00 (includes all materials) of different toys. There is no instructor for this pro- Saturdays 10:00 am. - 10:45 am. gramme; parents or caregivers are responsible for October 1 to December 10 setting up and putting away all equipment. Playtime will (excluding November 12) take place in the Basement Hall. $36.00 MESSY CREATIONS

This is an exciting hour of making crafty creations using Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays different kinds of messy materials. Come join us, you'll 10:45 am. - Noon MUSIC AND MOVEMENT love it! For ages 3 - 5 years. Starts September 9 and ongoing (Occasional dates may be cancelled with notice ) A lively session with a blend of singing, story telling, Fridays 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. or $10.00 (one year membership per adult ). bouncing games, rhythm and dancing, and hands-on Fridays 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. experience with instruments. Adult participation is re- 30 quired. September to December 2 $40.00 (includes all materials) KINDER GYM 2.5 years to 5 years -Mondays 9:30 am - 10:15 am 13 mos to 2.5 years -Mondays - 11:15 Come join us for an exciting afternoon of fun and games! 10:30am am September 26 Children will develop balance, coordination, flexibility, to December 5 (excluding October 10) and mobility. For ages 3 -5 years. $36.00

Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. September 21 to November 23 $36.00 PRQPRA114 AFTER FOUR CARPENTRY MICROWAVE IT! PROGRAMME An introduction to a variety of tools and their uses. Tired and hungry after school? Well then come join us Come check out our exciting After four pro- Students will create their own projects which will be each week and learn how to make a delicious and gramme at Glebe C.C. Every afternoon, our creative and challenging. Safety rules and procedures nutritious snack in just a few seconds! For ages 6 - 9 experienced, trained staff will guide your child are stressed. For ages 6 - 12 years. years. through a fantastic afternoon of fun and games. First when the children arrive, they will enjoy a Fridays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. delicious and nutritious snack from Ilse's pan- September 30 to December 2 September 27 to November 29 try, then we will lead them a $70.00 (includes all materials) or $50.00 (includes all materials) or through wide of $25.00 (if in After 4 programme) $25.00 (if registered in After 4) variety active games, crafts, special theme days, drama, sports and a whole lot more. PRE-BALLET I We are now accepting registration at CHILDREN'S POTTERY An introduction to ballet techniques, especially de- the Glebe Community Centre. signed for children. A must for budding ballerinas! For Be artistic and creative while learning basic pottery ages 5 - 8 years. skills. Junior Programme: Grades 1 to 3 Saturdays 11:00 am. - Noon Senior Programme: Grades 4 to 7 October 1 to December 10

6 - 9 years - Mondays 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. (excluding November 12) p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:00 September 26 to December 5 $36.00 Times: to p.m. (excluding October 10) COSt: $90.00 per month $65.00 (includes all materials) or (4 - 5 days per week) $25.00 (if registered in After 4) JAZZ DANCING $80.00 per month (2nd child) $75.00 per month 6 - 10 years - Saturdays 9:00 am. - 10:30 a.m. An introduction to the basics of jazz dancing. A chance (3 days per week) October 1 to December 3 to improve posture and rhythm while learning simple $65.00 (Includes all materials) $ 7.00 per day routines.

9 - 12 years - Thursdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 5 - 8 years - Thursdays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. For further information, September 29 to December 1 September 29 to December 8 call $65.00 (Includes all materials) please 564-1058 or (excluding November 24) OOOOOOOOOO $25.00 (If registered in After 4) $36.00 / session (or $100.00 one year membership) FaMILY TAE MR/Oti DO

9 - 12 years - Tuesdays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. A Korean martial art designed for self defence. FoundeN September 27 - November 29 COOKING AROUND THE WORLD General Choi Hong Hi. Instruction by second degree $36.00 / Session (or $100.00 one year membership) black belt, Peter Williams. Ages 6 years and up. Come join us for a taste of culture! Each week, we will experience delicious dishes from different parts of the Tuesdays and Thursdays world. For ages 9 - 12 years. September 20 to December 15 White Belt (beginners) 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Yellow & Green belts 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. September 28 to November 30 Blue & Red belts 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. $50.00 (includes all materials) or $65.00 / person per session or $25.00 (if registered in After 4) $180.00 (One year membership) August 12, 1994- Glebe Report - 18 (G.S.T. applicable to participants over 14 years.) VS:UTK PROGRAMMES

OPEN GYM NIGHT MONDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL BABYSITTER TRAINING COURSE (DROP-IN) (DROP-IN) Designed by the Canada Safety Council, this course Mutchmor is the place and you choose the game! Drop in for an evening of basketball at First Ave. Gym! covers babysitting skills, responsibilities, and emer- You don't need to register; but you do need to show up! You don't have to register for this programme; all you gency situations. Participants also complete a volun- For ages 11 - 16 years. have to do is show up! For ages 12 - 16 years. teer babysitting placement. For ages 12 years and up!

Thursdays 7:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Mondays 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Mutchmor Public School Gym First Avenue Public School Gym or 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Starts September 15 Starts September 19 September 26 to December 5 $1.00 each time you come. $1.00 each time you come. (excluding October 10) $30.00 OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO YOUTH POTTERY VEGGING WITH MARY : Hey girls don't forget about our . Be artistic and creative while learning the basics of . Self Defence Come and learn the basics of vegetarian °poking. Not pottery. For ages 12 - 16 years. Foy Women Course! only is it fun but you get to eattoo! Forages 13- 16 years. Saturdays 11:00 am. - 12:30 p.m. en . Oieck the Adult section Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. September 28 to November 30 October 1 to December 3 lr'S. (on the next page) $70.00 (includes all materials) . $65.00 (includes materials) 4111i: /for more information ly call 564-1058.

OOOOOOOOOO

, .. s .. 14.1 OR

BEYOND TOFU TOLL PAINTING WORKSHOPS FINANCIAL SUCCESS STRATEGIES

A workshop towards the understanding of vegetarian- Come join Cheryle Roach for this series of work- CONSIDER THIS: ism as a health-supportive system of whole foods. shops. The instructions are simple to understand *40% of Canadians age 65 and older live below poverty Topics to be explored will range from how the way we and you don't need to be artistic to create these line. *For every 100 people aged 25 in Canada, almost eat determines our well-being, how we can change our beautiful holiday crafts.Don't forget to bring a 50% will require some form of social assistance to diet with ease, how different foods affect our health, lunch. Materials are all included. For Adults. survive retirement. *Women are half as likely as men to what do cravings and binges signal, how to findt a diet have a formal retirement plan. *According to our Gov- approach that's right for you! ernment, government benefits should not be viewed as Workshops are: the foundation for your retirement security. Tuesday, October 18 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. $15.00 + $1.05 G.S.T.= $16.05 * INK AND SCRUB You owe it to yourself and you family to begin a financial r` j Saturdays 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 plan for your future right now. While surveys indicate September 24 and October 1 99% of people feel financial planning is one of the most important things they will LEARN TO VERMA COMPOST (2 day workshop ) ever do, less than 15% actu- ally do anything about it! Join our workshop and learn What's a Verma Compost? It's an indoor compost with $27.00 + $1.89 G.S.T. = $28.89 or how to turn todays dreams into tomorrow's realities! red worms. Workshop covers owning and operating a $90.00 + $6.30G.S.T. = $96.30 (for the searies ) verma compost, set up of bin, maintenance and feed- 444116., Tuesday , October 4 ing, harvesting and useful tips! For adults. DRACULA BOX or Tuesday, November 7 Saturdays 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.nn.-1.4/11. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FREE! October 8 and October 15 ( 2 day workshop ) $5.00 + $.35 G.S.T. = $5.35 Dates will be listed in the next issue of the Glebe Report $33.00 + $2.31 G.S.T. $35.31 or (in September) or call 564-1058. $90.00 + $6.30 G.S.T. $96.30 ( for the series)

OLD LEARN TO COMPOST WORLD SANTA Saturdays 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. P.D. Day Programmes : October 22 and October 29 (2 day workshop) Turn your kitchen and yard waste into nutrient rich $33.00 + $2.31 G.S.T. $35.31 or compost! Attend this free composting workshop and Come join us for our fantastic P.D. Day Pro- + = ( learn why composting is good for your garden and the $90.00 $6.30G.S.T. $96.30 for the series) grammes. Our experienced staff will take you environment; about different composting methods; and through a voyage you'll never forget! how to trouble shoot. Call the Glebe Community Centre All workshops include all material ! We will visit different places and see different to register to reserve your spot in these popular work- things! We will be accepting registration on shops. For adults. Monday, August 29, 1994 during office hours (Starting 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and ongoing FREE! until each P.D. Day) Dates will be listed in the next issue of the Glebe Report (in September) or call 564-1058. P.D. Day dates will be announced during registration forthe Ottawa Board Of Education and The Ottawa Roman Catholic Separate EMPICYYMEriTir OPPOIRTIMME8 School Board only.

The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group is presently accepting resumés Times: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. for fall employment. If you are interested in becoming an Instructor, After 4 (after-care is available) $5.00 (if not in After 4) Coordinator, or After 4 counsellor (related experience is necessary for all positions), please forward your resumé or course proposal to the : Cost: $17.00 per child per day $15.00 for subsequent children Glebe Community Centre from the same family. 690 Lyon Street please Ottawa, Ontario For further information, contact the Glebe Community K1S 3Z9 Centre at 564-1058 or call 564-1058

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 19 ADULT PROGRAMMES

MORNING FITNESS SELF DEFENCE FOR WOMEN CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING

Exercise with us and promote fitness. Low impact This class is a comprehensive programme of aware- Learn an old and beautiful ancient Chinese art. Just a aerobics is emphasized and participants are encour- ness and realistic self defence techniques. Instructed few simple strokes will create wonders. Some additional aged to work at their own level. by Fran Collingwood, 4th degree blackbelt in Tae Kwon materials are needed for this course. Do. Occasional guest speakers may be present during Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays this course. For ages 13 years and up. Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 am. September 28 to November 30 September 19 to December 16 Mondays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. $60.00 + $4.20 G.S.T. = $64.20 (excluding October 10, November 25) September 26 - December 5 $65.00 + $4.55 G.S.T. $69.55 (3 times a week) (excluding October 10) $57.00 + $3.99 G.S.T. = $60.99 (2 times a week) $50.00 +$3.50 G.S.T. = $53.50 INTRODUCTORY SPANISH $6.00 drop-in (includes G.S.T.)

Introductory Spanish for fun and conversation. Covers Babysitting is available. ACHY BREAKY LINE DANCING vocabulary, phonetics,and Babysitting Fee: $40.00 (per family) or $3.00/ drop-in. grammatical structure of the Spanish language. Activities designed to develop Get into country music spirit. Learn the latest the and comprehension. Class will take place at Mutchmor greatest dance steps in town! It's not only fun and easy, School. (Room #7) EVENING FITNESS AND but it's a great form of exercise. Partners are not necessary! Yeee Haaa! STEP AEROBICS Thursdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

September 29 to December 1 8:15 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. Evening Fitness: A combination of high and low impact Tuesdays $75.00 + $5.25 = $80.25 aerobics. Variety is highlighted. Participants are en- September 27 - November 29 + couraged to work at their own level. $40.00 $2.80 G.S.T.= $42.80 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH -OR- Have some previous knowledge of the Spanish lan- Step Aerobics: Step into something new! Enjoy a - POTTERY guage and would like to take it further? Well then this terrific workout in our Step Aerobics programme. This course is for you! Conversational Spanish is for fun and is a unique and great way to improve cardio and tone up Develop and improve your creative skills with clay. teaches participants situational comprehension. Vo- those tired muscles. You don't need a lot of coordina- Hand building and wheel use will be included. cabulary, phonetics and grammatical structure of the tion, but you need a desire to have fun! Spanish language will be explored, some role playing

will be done to encourage dialogue. Prerequisite : some Beginner level: Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Step Aerobics - Mondays & Wednesdays September 27 to November 29 previous knowledge of Spanish. Classes will take place 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. $93.45+ $6.55 G.S.T. $100.00 at Mutchmor school. Evening Fitness - Tuesdays & Thursdays,4 r (of, 1001 (does not include cost of clay) 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. September 19 to December 15 Intermediate level: September 27 to November 29 (excluding October 10, November 23 & 24) Mondays 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. $75.00 + $5.25 G.S.T. = $80.25 $60.00 +$4.20 G.S.T. = $64.20(up to 4X per week) September 26 to December 5 (excluding October 10) $93.45 + $6.55 G.S.T. =$100.00 (does not cost WOMEN'S INDOOR VOLLEYBALL BADMINTON include the of clay) Women & Sport offer a city-wide league for women and Join our group for an enjoyable evening of badminton. girls who want to play volleyball at all levels. The location Get into shape with this great racquet sport. Located at STAINED GLASS CREATIONS will be central for all teams. For registration and more Mutchmor School gym. information call the Women & Sport office at 564-1096.

Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. The "Copperfoil Technique" is explored and beginners September 19 to December 12 learn to make suncatchers and a small panel. Interme- (excluding October 10) diate students are also welcome to learn new tech- ou require further information $15.00+ $1.05 G.S.T. = $16.05 niques. A list of required supplies costing approx. $40.00 about our Fall programmes, will be given at the first class. Supplies and tools are available through the instructor.

YOGA Beginners and Intermediate (Combined) please call Mondays 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 564-1058 September 26 to December 5 This class provides the beginner with a chance to (excluding October 10) develop a profound sense of well-being and wholeness. $70.00 + $4.90 G.S.T. $74.90 Postures for flexibility and strength, rejuvenating breath- (does not include all materials) ing techniques, deep relaxation, meditation, and the underlying meaning of Yoga - a unique introduction to Yoga. f au fiela `")1/1 orket Mondays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. September 26 to December 5 (excluding October 10) ti7 $55.00 + $3.85 G.S.T. = $58.85 istration Wednesday, September 21, 1994

TAI CHI 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

A century old Chinese exercise which is performed in a grebe Community gentle and relaxed manner. Can be practiced by people Centre of all ages and fitness levels. Benefits flexibility, Actual-ft-ea circulation, digestion, and metabolic rate, as well as market date: relief from stress and its symptoms. Saturday, October 15 Wednesdays Time: Beginner level: 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Intermediate level: 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. cost: $20.00 -41.40 = $21.40 September 28 to December 7 excluding November 23) (per $40.00 + $2.80 G.S.T. $42.80 tadre)

for further information, pfease cal( 564-1058

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 20 BUSINESS NEWS Cut-a-Thon aids CHEO It's become a regular, wel- Scissor's 6 year total raised for come occurrence. Sunday CHEO stands at $9,000. June 6th was the Sixth Annual The day was made colourful 00- tri ide AN EXCEPT-010NALCONSIGNMENT SHOP CHEO Cm-a-Thon by the Silver by balloons, clowns who Scissors Hair Studio on the handed out lollipop to the chil- corner of Bank and Fifth. dren and by the appearance of From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the local radio station KOOL-FM. owner Lee Saikaley and his The media were generous in NOW OPEN staff donated their day off to plugging the event -- all raise money for the Children's helping to make this day a true Hospital of Eastern Ontario. success. A big thank you to Patrons paid "as they could" Lee Saikaley and his staff at Now accepting Fall & Winter resulting in over $1,000. col- Silver Scissors for helping lected for the hospital. Silver CHEO once again! Clothing and Sports Equipment Increase Your Business! 1056 Bank Street Effective communication between you and canal) your clients will increase sales. (near Call today for information on how I can help improve your pre-sale, presentation and 730-0711 follow-up communication programs. Michael Vuckovic Communication Strategy & Desktop Publishing (613) 731-4820 Precision Styling Fifth Avenue Court

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August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 21 FEATURE

23.50 maimed, crippled -- a Sadly rue.completely in serious problem (7) parts (11) Cryptic Crossword 24.Speculation on reality Of Kierkegaard, where X by David Rose by team formed to lead is 10. Tea all? (11) Einstein's field (11) 13. Fighter may sound like a DOWN big ape in Fraser's Globe 1 2 4 5 6 but not in David's Glebe 2. The rather explicit part U3 (8) 7 8 of "Somewhere Over The 15. Peddle over and be useful Rainbow" (5) again (7) 9 UUUUU10 I The tape off the garden 17. In hard-up customized UUUUUU moss (4) seclusion (6) 1 German mark possibly Funny little business on useful in foreign UUUIUUU11 12 1099 Latin numbers (5) exchange (6) Wapiti in a fraternal UUU Two-faced and arid held organization (4) over (8) 14 13UUUU16 15 Cancelled this void (4,3) Solution on Words page

UU117 18 19 20 21 AVAILABLE UUUU22 23 RU Private Charter Cruise Dates Available Aboard THE SEA PRINCE II and THE SENATOR 24 INFORMATION 14. Spin together a hill and THE OTTAWA RIVERBOAT COMPANY LIMITED ACROSS a queue without end (6) L Coming about a measure 16.Manage to sound like the weekdays: 562-4888 weekends: 778-2092 of growing interest (11) Messiah guy, but George 9. Gauge roughly, in a Frederic's differed (6) sense, the container (7) 18.Breaking out from a cure Three and Four Hour 10.He goes 59 times round experimentally applied Evening Charters in a spiral (5) to a living soul (8) 11.She is among Britain's 19.Tax the Glaswegian (4) Start at $1200.00 lovliest meter maids (4) 22.Neighbourhood pub in 12.Sounds like a young man bits of Buffalo, Calgary calls for old timers (8) and most of England (5)

The Glebe's Favourite Pharmacy Keep In Touch with OTTAWA'S Glebe Apothecary wherever ORIGINAL at. you go in Canada. TOBACCO & Use our Toll Free Number SMOKE FREE 1-800-461-4697 PHARMACY! othrtarg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thurs & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm / Open every Sunday Noon tilt 5pm / 234-8587 WWisp VALPAK COUPONS WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR A MONEY Lene t.c SAVING PACKAGE FROM VALPAK. containi VALUABLE AND TIMELY MONEY ..orm protection: Lùrrett SAVING COUPONS FROM THE regniZe GLEBE APOTHECARY COMING TO Vings on p YOUR HOME SOON! * HAY FEVER & ALLERGY CENTRAL * Glebe Apothecary is your 1994 ALLERGY CENTRAL offering helpful, 21MBRELLE professional advice and assistance for the allergy sufferer. SUNSCREEN CLARITIN ...Our best selling allergy relief product Lotion or Convienient Spray Reg. everyday price $9.99 10 Tablets 12 Tablets Regular Red Regular Red WITH THIS COUPON Sticker Price CIARITIN Sticker Price $7.99 R E C; t I. A R $12.99 SAVE $1.00 WITH SPECIAL Fast relief of hayfever and WITH allergy symptoms SPECIAL IN-STORE IN-STORE COUPON COUPON ,,,

$599. -411.110.16fts:: 441 $ p9: Offer expires Wednesday, August 31/94 Al Our Special Order Department is available to handle any requests for sourcing a product which may not be in-stock. Expires Sunday, OMBRELLE August 28/94 Special health related products and services are also available.

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 22 N EWS Folk Festival Aug. 28 NOON TO MIDNIGHT Stage. The evening will end seniors. At the door, Come celebrate Ottawa's vi- tickets friendly event. Shelter with a singalong around the cost $8.00, $6.00 for students available in case of rain. brant folk tradition at the first bonfire. and seniors. annual CKCU Tickets are available at Ottawa Folk Festi- Children under 12 are admit- Food concessions, the val - a homegrown event on a craft fair Ottawa Folklore Centre at 744 ted free. Advance tickets cost and children's activities will Bronson Ave.and beautiful Victoria Island fea- $6.00, $5.00 for students and make Rasputin's at turing music, dance and story- the festival a family- 696 Bronson Ave. telling. Veteran folk singer and Ottawa native, Valdy, headlines the evening main THE stage along with Lynn Miles, Basic Fftness Classes Step Ian Tamblyn, David Wiffen, SUSSEX Dario Domingues, The Bird Sisters and Penny Lang. CLUB The Sunday afternoon schedule on Victoria Island Over Eight includes an eclectic array of Classes musical stages that include a Day to Choose from storytellers, drummers and dancers. Two showcase stages ALL LEVELS will feature Ottawa Valley small personalized pool/aquafitness Fiddling and Step dancing, and classes lifecycle/lifestep lively Ceilidh (a Celtic Fitness for All nautilus/ support programs jamboree). Musical stage Women free weights steam/towels topics include Songs of the fitness appraisals toileteries Ottawa Valley, Ottawa walkfit losing fat Songwriters, Celtic boxing for women program Instrumen- personal training full service tal Music, First Nations Music, spa World Music, Bluegrass, Blues, Acoustic Guitar, Women's SPECIAL OFFER Voices, Vocal Harmonies, Protest Songs, Humorous Songs and the Discovery Stage. In $10 for TEN recognition of the North American folk music tradition, Weight Training Aerobics - AH Levels there will also be a Le Hibou DAYS Stage and a very special fea- LIMITED OFFER ture: The Stan Rogers Tribute 45 Rideau Street (at Sussex) 241-8211 a' I I liMIM I V I Home hardware Hair Studios

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I I I MINN I August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 23 N EWS Do you remember? Do you remember the good Brighton Beach Aquatic Club old days of swimming and sun- Brantwood Park Beach Glebe LOEB 754 Bank Street, Ottawa bathing on the Rideau River Brewer Park Beach beaches in the late 1960s and Strathcona Beach early 1970s? If so, Rogers We are looking for personal Community 22 needs your help! recollections, photographs and Rogers Community 22 is pro- home movie footage (8 mm., ducing a half-hour documen- super 8 mm. or 16 mm.). This is tary on the four downtown your opportunity to help us beaches that were closed to produce a television documen- public swimming in the sum- tary. Call Sydney Stoyan at a NEW! a mer of 1971. The beaches in 247-4560 and give her your question are: first-hand account of your Brighton Beach or days at the beach! For your Social services grants con venience, The Social Services Depart- adults, ment of the Regional Munici- services to visible and pality of Ottawa-Carleton is ethnic minority groups, and recycling bins now accepting applications for initiatives which enable one-year grants from com- people on low-income to influ- munity agencies for the 1995 ence issues and policies which calendar year. affect them. for plastic Primary consideration for Application forms are avail- One-year grants will be given able by phoning Rachelle Jean to organizations which provide at 724-4166, or can be picked containers are services to people on low-in- up at: Community Services come (GWA, FBA, limited fixed Division, Social Services De- pensions, low wages), organi- partment, Regional Munici- located at rear zations which do not duplicate pality of Ottawa-Carleton, 5th existing services, and agencies Floor West, 495 Richmond Road, which work collaboratively Ottawa, Ontario, K2A 0G3 with other organizations in Deadline for applications: of store. the area of: September 9, 1994. services for homeless 0 This Fall Discover the Musician in You For 18 years, the Ottawa Folklore Centre's School of Music has been building a reputation for individualized professional music instruction. With a staff of over 20 exceptional music teachers the Folklore Centre is ready to help you leam to be a participator in the musical world, not just a listener.

Rock through leadline electric guitar, strum your favourite folk song, fiddle around with your musical friends, sing in our choir, beat your drum in a Saturday workshop - but this fall, spend some time with "The Folks". Find your place in our school. *Guitar - folk, celtic, rock, jazz, blues, classical, bluegrass *Fiddle - Old-time, Irish, Scottish *Irish or classical flute *Mandolin - bluegrass, folk *Bluegrass banjo *Fife *Pennywhistle *Voice *Recorder *Harp *Bass guitar

If a weekly lesson is not your cup of tea, our workshop series may be for you. During the fall, winter and spring terms, regular and guest instructors offer an incredible selection of Saturday afternoon classes in unusual and lesser known styles and instruments. In the past we've had workshops by Lenny Breau, Tal Farlow, The Rankin Family, Terry Tufts, Martin Simpson, and other local and international personalities. There have been afternoons of slide guitar, hand drumming, harmonica learning to yodel, and many, many others. This is a great way to spend a Sat- urday afternoon. Drop in to the store for monthly workshop schedules.

CHOIR: If singing is more to your liking, join our choir. We sing original, standard and not-so-standard songs in interesting and inovative arrangements under the guidance of our vocal instructor.

And don't forget that we sell and rent stringed and folk instruments, books, recordings, and accessories, repair all stringed instruments and offer advice and assistance in all aspects of live and recorded acoustic music.

. 1 =MU OTTAWA FOLKLORE CENTRE 11\/AIMI 744 Bronson Ave at Carling 238-7222

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 24 ARTS Local dancers win trophy BY JULIE CHE Teddy Bears' Picnic. This year AND TORIE EDWARDS was our 11 th performance. We Our names are Julia Che and helped to raise money for Tore Edwards and we go to the CHM. Ottawa Dance Academy. This summer we were asked This year has been great! to participate in a City of Ot- We've gone to Niagara Falls, tawa Parks and Recreation N.Y. for a dance competition in program. We perform in city May. We had lots of fun, and parks on special activity days. we came home with the biggest So far we've done two shows at trophy for best production Lansdowne Park and Plouffe number "Skaters' Waltz." Park. They were a lot of fun. Every second year we do ex- This August, a special teacher ams. This June was our exam named Susannah Steers from year. We had special teachers Vancouver will be teaching an to teach us some of our dances. exciting Modern Choreogra- It was hard work, but we did phy workshop. great. Finally, registration for the For one week in July, some of fall term with superb teachers us went to North Bay to partic- from around the world is at the ipate in "Artsperience", a week end of August. For more in- of jazz, tap, ballet and modern formation, please call 230-1858. dance held at Nipissing The Ottawa Dance Academy is University. located at 148 Bank St., Suite Every year, the Ottawa Dance 201. We hope to see you in the Academy does a show at the fall. David Abelson at Source of Art

(From I. to r.) Dance students Julia Gutsik, Julia Che and Torie Edwards. ARTS KIDS An extra-curricular arts program located at the St. Mathew's Church Glebe and Bank MUSIC, DANCE, DRAMA, CRAFTS, CHESS, BOOK CLUB Ages from 6 to 11 years Supervised walk from school Dismissal bell 6 p.m. Healthy snacks provided Materials for activities supplied Non-Denominational Limited Registration Co-operation is encouraged through the D avid Abelson with a display of his paintings Parental Advisory Group An exciting exhibit of paintings, reliefs and drawings of an old Montreal Fee $10/day community is coming to "A Source of Art" gallery at Fifth Avenue Court (main Professional instructors in Music, floor) on August 16th through to August the 27th. Movement, Drama, and Art The artist is David Abelson, a young Ottawa man who now lives and works in Montreal's "plateau area." REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER David graduated from the High School of Commerce where he was taught by Deborah Stephen 236-7929 his teacher and long-time Glebe resident, Wilma Pinkus. David credits Wilma as Kathleen Irwin 236-7929 being a prime artistic influence. She encouraged him to apply to the Ontario College of Art and, thanks to his excellent skills, acquired at Commerce, he was accepted into the third level of a five year programme. With the help of grants and scholarships David went on to graduate as well from the Paris American academy (Paris, France) and Concordia University where he studied print making. The theme of his current show will feature urban scenes, peopled with musi- cians, neighbours and friends in his Montreal neighbourhood. Some of the Drawing for works will include portraits of the Hasidic Jews in his community. You'll be able to meet David Abelson at his reception on Thursday, August Adults & Teens 18th, from 5 to 8 p.m. at "A Source of Art" gallery. Fall session begins September 26th 99 Fifth Avenue Court Ottawa K1S 5K4 238-5908 ° Introduction to Painting CO-OPERATIVE ART GALLERY Drawing: Beg. - Adv. Figure/Anatomy Aug. 15-27 David Abelson Paintings, reliefs Teen Program (age 12- 17) Aug. 30-Sept. 3 Franz Hegmann Nature Photography Register Now! Painted Word Studio Sept. 5-17 John Jarrett Landscapes-watercolour On the Glebe) 234-1987

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 25 N EWS Friday talks at R.A. The fourth session of this series of lively and informative talks begins September 9th. Following is the schedule showing a listing of entertaining speakers for this session. Mark your calendar! Guests will give a brief talk followed by an informal Back to SCHOOL '94 question/ discussion period. WHERE: Meets at the RA Centre, west wing, 2451 Riverside Dr. WHEN: Fridays at 9:45 a.m._11:30 a.m. Come into our Glebe store and choose from hundreds of *Sept. 9 Mac Harb, M.P. Ottawa Centre specially selected Back to School items and save from Sept. 16 Dr. John Patrick, Professor of Chemistry & 20% to 55% off quality brand names. Paediatrics: "Medicine and Health Care" *Sept. 23 Erica Tao, Legal Researcher and Consultant: watercolours "Debate on Racism" FEATURED ITEM NUMBER one *Sept.30 Duncan Lusick: "Laughter is Healthy" pastels *Oct. 7 John Kim Bell, Music Conductor: "Native Art" Oct. 14 Monte Brigham; "Canadian Birds" easels winsor & newton Oct. 21 Dr. D. R. Conrad, Ophthalmologist: "Eyes and Aging" artist watercolours *Oct. 28 Naomi Griffiths, Professor of History: technical supplies "Acadian History of Canada" Nov. 4 Brian Little, Professor of Psychology: "Diversity graphic supplies Artist quality watercolours that and Motivation" come from a name you can trust. For further information call the RA Centre at 733-5100 or brushes Available in 5m1. tubes in the full Pushpa at 231-6583. Admission $1.00 (towards defraying speaker colour range. cost). * denotes Maclean Hunter Cable TV airbrushes 145cift &NEW?,

Serving the Community for 25 Years acrylics Information about Regional Government lamps at your fingertips. books REGIONAL TOUCHTONE LINE canvas You can obtain information on Regional meetings and tenders at all times by calling 233-INFO (233-4636). For direct access to specific information, you can use craft items the following two digit codes: COMMITTEE AGENDAS tables 20% off 11 Executive Committee 12 Transportation Committee 13 Environmental Services Committee papers items 14 Planning Committee FEATURED ITEM NUMBER two 15 Social Services Comraittee 16 Health Coramittee 17 Homes for the Aged Committee oil paints 18 Ottawa-Carleton Transit Committee 19 Arts Committees liquitex acrylic colours 20 9-1-1 Committees PLUS 21 Regional Council Meeting Schedule Top of the line acrylic paint that is so INFORMATION LINES friendly staff 26 Wasteline versatile you can use it on canvas, wood, 27 Composting Hot Line fabric, plastic and pottery. Available 28 Water Information Line knowledge in 2oz. tubes and 8oz, 16oz., 32oz., 29 3R's Hotline product 30 Tobacco Line 128oz. jars. 31 Flu Line 32 Current job vacancies student discounts TENDERS 22 Environmental Services Listing Gift Certificates 23 Transportation Listing 24 Social Services and Health Listing 25 Tenders related to other Regional Departments Visa ,--4--, FREENET Information about the Region is also crvailable on Mastercard Mirr Freenet, the computer network that enables you to access a library of information. Here is how you can access the information: Interac With your computer and modem, dial 564-3600. Your modem settings:.Baud rate: 2400, 1200 or 300 Data bits: 8. Parity: None. Stopbits:1 You may have to hit the return or enter key Extended Back To School Hours for Glebe location up to 5 times. You can then access the Regional Information by typing < > at the prompt Monday to Wednesday 9am to 6pm Thursday Sr Friday 9am to 8pm HOUR INFORMATION AND SERVICE LINE Saturday 9pm to 5pm You may also obtain Regional information Sunday 12 to 5pm ts2424 hours a day by calling 560-1335. OOOOOOOOOO Ottawa-Carleton A PARTNERSHIP IN PROGRESS wallack's art and drafting supplies 603 Bank Street at Strathcona Ottawa, Ontario (613)238-8871

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 26 EALTH New treatment program for sexual assault A new regional treatment A trained team of nurses, so- IF YOU WERE program for adults and chil- cial workers, and physicians at dren who have been recently each hospital will provide sexually assaulted started July medical care, counselling, and IN A HOSPITAL 28th at the Riverside Hospital crisis intervention - apart and the Children's Hospital of from the normal flow of often Eastern Ontario in Ottawa. This crowded Emergency Depart- BETWEEN bilingual program offers spe- ments. The program aims to cialized, sensitive care on a 24 meet the needs of people with hour, emergency basis. disabilities. Cultural interpre- 1985, Funded by the Ontario Min- tation services will be avail- 1978 AND istry of Health, the program is able. a joint initiative of the two The phone number for hospitals and various com- Riverside Hospital is 738-3762 READ THIS. munity organizations, includ- (TDD accessible) and for the ing the Sexual Assault Net- Children's Hospital, 737-2328 or work. 737-2332 (TDD accessible). Mother & baby clinics at Riverside Hospital The Riverside Hospital of Ot- 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on the tawa has drop-in clinics for third floor. This clinic is postpartum mothers and ba- available to all new mothers bics, Mondays, Wednesdays and regardless of where the child Fridays from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 was born. No appointment is a.m. The clinic is located on necessary. the third floor; appointments The Riverside Hospital of Ot- are not necessary. tawa runs childbirth education you may have received The Riverside Hospital of Ot- classes on an ongoing basis Are you aware that tawa, in conjunction with the throughout the year. For in- blood at that time? Ottawa-Carleton Health formation, call De- 738-7100 ex- did, there is a small risk you may have partment has a breast feeding tension 2337. If you clinic Sunday afternoons from been exposed to HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. If you received blood, get an HIV test. spoRrs sr SPINAL If you're unsure, see your doctor. INJURY CLINIC Don't take a chance with the health SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING TOGETHER of your family, sexual partner or your unborn child. The Clinic focuses on the treatment of sports, back and call this other muscle and skeletal For further information, injuries. 0././ number: 1-800-461-2036. No referral necessary iMi=f toll-free La Clinique concentre sur le In Toronto, call 327-7730. No waiting period traitement de problèmes =Ir %MM=1 TDD 1-800-387-5559. sportifs, de dos et autre MIE INN blessures musculo skeletaires. M.D.'s OHIP covered

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August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 27 SPORT S Competitive hockey for girls The National Capital Com- "A" "B" and "C" levels for Splx1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Sept. 13, contact your local association petitive Program (old Ottawa- provincial championships. Cantebury 10:00-11:00 p.m. president or executive for ap- Nepean raiders) is pleased to Further information on the Sept. 14, Brewer 9:00 - 10:00 proval of form or request a announce tryout times for the all-star teams will be available p.m. letter allowing you to skate at upcoming hockey season. from your respective associa- Please note that all players the first tryout. Again this year full time and tion presidents in October. who did not play under the Information on any of the part time (All-Star) teams will Initial dates for the full time national capital program ("A", above, please contact: Dave, be formed representing all age NCCP "A" and "B" tryouts are as "B", or "C" teams) during the 825-1187, Jim 730-1486, Eliza- groups and categories. follows: 1993/94 season must present a beth 226-3682 or Mel, 831-2569. The NCCP full time teams will Pee Wee A - Coach Brian Tur- release or permission to skate take to the ice 2/3 times per cotte, Tel: 820-2895, Sept. 6, form at the first tryout. Please week, play in the Ottawa Dis- Minto Arena 6:60-7:30 p.m., trict Womens Hockey League, Sept. 11, 7:30 - 9:30 a.m. & Sept. participate in 9/10 tourna- 13, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. ments locally and provincially. Bantam A - Coach Dave Paul, They will also play numerous Tel: 824-5907, Sept. 6, Minto exhibition games against boys, Arena 7:30 - 8:30 p.m., Sept. 11 inter province and university at Nepean Splx 8:00 - 10:00 a.m., teams. These national capital Sept. 13, Mint° Arena 6:30 - teams will be categorized and 7:30 p.m. participate at the "A" and "B" Bantam A - Coach Dave Paul levels for provincial champi- Tel: 824-5907, Sept. 6, Minto onships. Arena, 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Sept. 11, Planning your The try-outs are open to any Nepean Splx 8:00-10:00 a.m., female who would like to give Sept. 13 Minto Arena, 6:30 - competitive hockey a shot. 8:30 p.m. financial future? There will be 4 one-hour ses- Bantam B - Sept 17, McNabb sions scheduled for the tryouts 7:00 - 8:00 p.m., Sept. 18, McN- at a total cost of $20. per abb, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Sept. 20, player. There are no area or Minto Arena 6:30-7:30 p.m. Consider one more geographical restrictions in Midget A - Coach Bill Bowker, trying out for the National Tel: 1-257-5602, Sept. 10, Sandy Capitals and girls from all over Hill 7:00-8:00 p.m., Sept. 11, important number: the area are encouraged to at- 10:00-noon., Sept. 14, Merivale tend. 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. Tryouts for the NCCP part Midget B, Sept. 17, McNabb time teams (Capitals) take place 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Sept. 18, McN- (613) 237-5544 in October, following the for- abb 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. - Sept. 20, mation of the house league Minto 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. teams, these teams will be on Intermediate A - Coach Kevin Today, as never before we realize that the ice approximately once Coady Tel: 599-1482, Sept. 6, weekly, play exhibition games Canterbury 10:00 - 11:00 p.m., the surest way to a secure financial and attend 3/5 tournaments. Sept. 12, Merivale 9:00 - 10:00 future is to plan for it ourselves. The The players also play on their p.m., Sept. 17, Sandy Hill, 7:00 - respective house league teams. 8:00 p.m. hard part is knowing what will work These NCCP teams will be cate- Senior A Coach - Mel Avery best to get the job done. gorized and particpate at the Tel: 836-2569, Sept. 11, Nepean At Brightside, we work with you to match the right financial products with Classical Ballet your objectives Cecchetti Syllabus Pointe Studies to develop Repertoire a complete Character Dance Modem Dance financial plan that is right for you. Children's Ballet That makes our number the most important number you should consider when plan- DISCOVERING DANCE! ning your financial future. Call it today. Watch for the events in your area BRIGHTSIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. Creative Movement ages 5 and 6 1. 265 Carling Avenue, Suite 401, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2E1 Fun for Tel: (613) 237-5544 Fax: (613) 237-5949 boys and girls Registration information

Artistic Directors Joyce Shietze 238-7838 Merrilee Hodgins The School of Dance Celia Franca 203 Catherine Street, Ottawa

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 28 SCHOOL NEWS Bill Langdon leaves Hopewell school BY KAREN LANDHEER boundary transfer comes and in spring of 1994 was ap- At the June HPTO meeting, through, Jordan may attend pointed as principal to Fisher Principal Bill Langdon was Hopewell in the fall. Park. honoured for his contributions Bill and his family live in Bill worked very hard to to Hopewell School. For you Centretown not far from the create a strong staff and en- who are not familiar with Bill Hull marina where Bill keeps courage excellence among his Langdon's history, the back is- his boat. I guess he is just an teachers. A strong teaching sues of OSCAR provided some old salt at heart. I hear staff which meant quality edu- interesting Facts. Bill spent through the oie grapevine that cation for students at Hopewell. some of his early days on Bell- Bill's love of flotation devices He also worked very hard to wood Avenue where he at- was the theme for the staff foster the traditions at tended Hopewell P.S. for grades party at which they said good- Hopewell, and hardly, if ever, five, six and seven. He at- bye to Bill. missed an event. He would tended eight public schools in In 1968-69 Bill attended Ot- have liked to have seen nine years, and because he was tawa Teacher's College. His greater changes to the physi- at Hopewell the longest, he teaching experience includes cal plant, but he did manage to considered it "home." Bill then five years at Elmdale, one year get the leaky roof on the third went on to Laurentian and at Carleton Heights, five at floor fixed. Rockcliffe Park, four at Queen HPTO Bill with a then Lisgar. While in high presented As well, the retirement of school, he met his future wife, Elizabeth, two years as vice- pen and ink sketch of principal at Fielding Drive, Hopewell teachers Anne Pam, and 25 years later they Hopewell school by local artist Withey and Bey Popyk was are still happily married. They then four years as principal at Rob Webster. Many thanks for Pleasant Park. He arrived at commemorated that night. have two sons, Jordan and all your hard work Bill, and Both were presented with Bradley, and if the cross- Hopewell in September 1989 best of luck at Fisher Park! beautiful plants. Grade 8 graduation BY DONNA WALSH dorsen; Hopewell Letters (H's): Band visits Toronto What a day! What a night! Emma Blanchard, Maeve Mori- BY ALISON WOYIWADA actor, Kevin Grey, came into What a wonderful year! arty, Heather Macdougall, Re- On Monday morning, June the auditorium especially to Hopewell's annual graduation becca Pirker, Caroline Parkin, 13th, four big buses pulled up meet the Hopewell students. A was a great success! Anna Graham, Dan Calvert, on Hopewell Avenue and 142 big thanks to Randy Gordon Ceremonies began at 3:00 Jordan Guest, Shane Gero, excited band members and 18 who arranged this for us. Fol- p.m. in Glebe Collegiate audi- Mary Warner, Leah Friesen, teachers/parents/supervisors lowing the performance, we torium, then festivities with a and Janus Cihlar. boarded them, bound for boarded the buses and headed cruise on the Ottawa River. Special thanks to the follow- Toronto for the annual spring for home, arriving seconds be- Even the pouring rain couldn't ing people who helped make trip. Everyone had been fore midnight. dampen spirits! the day a success: Laura John- looking forward to this trip all Everyone had a wonderful Top awards went to the fol- son, Lorraine Ross, Rosemary year! time! Supervisors who were lowing individuals: Principal's Strohmenger and all Hopewell Monday afternoon was spent not accustomed to dealing with Award: Rhita Hazenburg; Vice staff. at the Ontario Science Centre. kids in such "mobs" were very Principal's Award: Eddie Hal- Tuesday morning the four impressed with the maturity of bands played in a music festi- the Hopewell students. I want Sports at Hopewell val at Wonderland. The after- to personally thank the band noon of free time was spent in members and all the Hopewell event, and had the fifth fastest the amusement park. Wednes- students who have participated BY DAVE CHARTRAND day in musical activities through- As the sun sets on Hopewell's time in 31:31. morning, the Stage Band For the played for the students of Sev- out the year. The standard of 93-94 school sports scene, it is boys, Ozdem Averill excellence made his mark with a sixth in enth Avenue School, followed both in perfor- important to recount some of mance and behaviour is un- our last endeavours, and single the 800 metres, and Graham by a picnic in a park on Lake Keay came Ontario. Wednesday afternoon paralleled in any of my other out several of Hopewell's fifth in the high teaching finest. jump and sixth in the 400 me- we went to a performance of experiences! June featured two events: the tres. Amongst senior boys Miss Saigon, after which lead Hudson-Sargent Relays and the Faisal Qazi placed fourth in the Track and Field meet. Over 70 triple jump and 8th in the 100 Writer needed for Hopewell athletes competed in metres. The final event of the the various relays on mixed meet, 4 x 400 relay saw a sixth Hopewell Happenings teams and 10 came from place finish from Hopewell's BY KAREN LANDHEER tor, has been moved under the Hopewell's Grade Six ranks. Shane Gero, Mike Mossop, I have given up letters for Communications Co-ordinator Everyone ran two races and Faisal Qazi and Jesse Ahuja. numbers, and will be Hopewell for HPTO. Outside If you, or anyone there were some impressive the Hopewell arena, P.S. Treasurer next fall. I want you know, would like to write is performances, but competition there another active forum to thank the staff who were the school newsletter for OS- was fierce, and Hopewell fin- for sports at the Canadian Na- always gracious and co-opera- CAR, or articles for the Glebe ished somewhere in the middle tional Trampoline Champi- tive when I came looking for Report please contact Bonnie of the 15 participating schools. onships. Last month, Courtney articles and information. This Ostler at 730-9080. The incredible heat and hu- Disher took the gold medal in position, Publicity Co-ordina- midity at the track meet did not her category. The stalwart ef- dull the competitive edge of forts of several students in the our athletes. The "tour de intramural program were School bus safety force" came in the girls 3000 commendable. Jesse Ahuja, awareness metre event where Amanda Mary Warner, Anna Graham, There will be a School Bus by contacting these sites: Wilson breezed the finish line Caitlin Jenkins, Leah Friesen Safety Awareness Day on Rideau HS, 822-8800, Woodroffe in a blistering 12 minutes and and Caroline Parkin made the Sunday August 28 from 9:00 HS, 726-1000, St. Marguerite 44 seconds, a full 30 seconds program a big success. We a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at eight school D'Youville, 833-8300, Holy ahead of the other finishers. hope those who follow will be sites in Ottawa-Carleton. Trinity HS, 820-7146, St. Mark Christy Vant and Celeste Yu as devoted and able. Local school boards, in HS, 749-3777, Sir Wilfrid both placed fifth in their re- Summer is here, so stay ac- conjunction with school bus Laurier HS, 835-2488, *Ecole spective age categories of the tive. September will start with operators in Ottawa-Carleton, Leo-D Côté, 741-3600 & Ecole De 3000 metre event. Amongst the cross-country running, come present this School Bus Safety La Salle, 749-3777. *French senior girls, Caitlin Jenkins one, come all. Awareness Day for ail first- presentation site. ran the final in the 200 metre time bus riders. Pre-register August 12, 1994- Glebe Report 29 OBSERVATION POST Seeking leadership as world crisis nears and mystery of ail creative What is more, the church was activist Roman Catholic life, and sees a need for fun- taking action, tentatively but archbishop, questioned too late damental change. He is aware action nonetheless. He sent a for reply because the query of the diversity of response to study document Towards a Re- fell first on the desk of an the problem. newed Understanding of Ecu- absent person; a Christian He recognizes the need for menism presently being cir- bishop in distant India; an common action. For him the culated across the United Islamic mullah in Toronto needed renewal must be Chris- Church for discussion and (there are 15 mullahs studying tian. "We cannot afford the feedback. The matter had at McGill); and a professor of luxury of trying to correct arisen at the Church's 34th religious history at a Canadian each other's theology while General Council in 1992 and is- university, questioned (late) as the planet continues to die. We intended to lead to a statement an afterthought. must educate ourselves, take for adoption for the 36th Gen- A Russian friend, a recent political action for human de- eral Council in 1995. It at- defector, former Communist velopment and environmental tempts to propose a "broader nomenklatura, young enough ethics; change our personal ecumenism" or "whole world to be totally free of religious consumer habits." ecumenism" in which all peo- background, understands the Archbishop Peers urges that ple of good will, whether reli- world's situation and is scorn- man commit himself to a gious or not, collaborate to ful of Barney's proposed an- church to promote a new con- seek the common good of the swer to What Shall We Do? cept of value in our profit di- Earth and all its creatures. But "Where is the school that BY COURTNEY BOND rected culture. "We must press this is exactly what Gerald might have trained the kind of Readers may recall my for prosecution of environ- Barney is seeking! leaders that a world in such a columns in the May and June mental crimes." He humbly The score: one great church situation needs NOW?" he issues of the Glebe Report urged Americans to act. "Let alerted and taking action; an- asked. concerning our future on us choose life." Rev. Light other awakening and now in- Unfortunately I think he's earth as reflected in Gerald wrote that Archbishop Peers formed; two others seemingly right. But there's a faint Barney's Global 2000 Revisited: "remains interested and fasci- unaware of Earth's danger. glimmer of hope. VVhat Shall We do? and the nated by Barney's book." The Yet to be heard from: an proposal that "Only the spiri- opinions ex-pressed in his ad- tual leaders of Earth command dress to the Episcopalians are Serving the Community for 25 Years the emotional energies needed an expression of his own con- to move heads of state and victions, not of the Anglican Public Meeting other world leaders to the acts Church. Need for and scope of the Official Plan of generosity and changed John Leaning, noted Glebe architect The Planning Act requires each municipality to address the need for a review of its thinking and living that must and planner, a re- official plan at least every five years. The current official plan for Ottawa-Carleton occur." He asks if there exists spected member of the Society came into effect on September 29, 1989. a faith tradition that could of Friends who have no priests The Official Plan for Ottawa-Carleton sets the direction for how the community or should grow and change over the next 25 years or more. The review process is an achieve this, and raises a bishops, sees the danger to opportunity to decide whether the approach in the current official plan should be formidable series of challeng- the world. He replies "as a changed. ing questions to faith leaders. Quaker, an architect and a re- In order to hear from all parties interested in the review of the Official Plan, In late May, Observation Post sponsible human being." He Planning Committee has scheduled a: feels that "we should live by PUBLIC MEETING set out Barney's thesis and sent 1:00 p.m. - Tuesdcry, September 6, 1994 this with his questions, and the principle that the part of Council Chambers, Ottawa-Carleton Centre, later his book, to some Cana- us that is most indestructible, Cartier Square, 111 Lisgar Street. dian faith leaders. The inten- that of God that is in each of us, Those wishing to submit written comments and/or speak to the committee are tion was to learn if they were that, if nurtured will survive asked to contact, in advance: Monique Beauregard, Coordinator, Re_gional Planning Committee in contact with modern scien- all the material crises of the 111 Lisgar Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 2L7 tific knowledge and to learn future." Phone: 560-1241; Fax 560-1380. how they faced the future. To Rabbi Dr. P. For a copy of the staff report, contact Janice Baxter at 560-2053, ext.1600. For IZeuven Bulka, of information on the Official Plan Review, contact Catherine Caron, consultation date four have replied. the Congregation Mechzikei officer, ext. 1500. For information on the staff report, contact Joseph Phelan, The Primate of the Anglican Hadas, Ottawa, defines the Jew- ext. 1609. 910616/61010 Church in Canada, Archbishop ish attitude to ecological con- Michael Peers, pressed to at- cerns as "sharing in humility." CettemmmeeM e% Ottawa-Carleton dispoMleenfranais tend a Synod in Cuba, then to He cited doctrine, that sees us 0 Art A 1, A PARTNERSHIP IN PROGRESS comfmerle5604336 depart on a sabbatical, had his as "enjoined to do this," "pro- Principal Secretary, Rev. Gor- hibited from doing that." God's don Light, respond on his be- bounty has been entrusted to half. Archbishop Peers found us. "Judaism is committed to the material "interesting and fostering a world dedicated to ATTENTION: challenging." Rev. Light ac- fundamental values." Did he knowledged that the "questions see the danger, the obvious GLEBE were penetrating" and "clearly need for action? It did not of deep importance." He gave seem so. COMMUNITY RUNNERS, me an address that the Primate These two faith leaders did JOGGERS, and FAMILIES had given in 1991 to the Gen- not feel that action must be eral Synod of the Episcopal taken now. Church in the United States on From Rev. Paul Newman, TERRY FOX 10k RUN environmental concerns. until recently Secretary for for the Cancer Society From this it is clear that the Interfaith Dialogue, replying Sept, 18/94 Primate clearly knows the for the Right Reverend Stan- Earth's situation. He cites the ley McKay, Moderator of the 9:30 a.m to 1:00 p.m horrifying findings of the United Church of Canada, came Carleton University Brundstedt Commission of 1987 the most stimulating response. For more info please contact: and is quite aware of the threat He had been at the Chicago Troy Ross at 788-6688 to the future of human life on World Parliament of Churches, had heard and admired Barney Volunteers and Participants Earth. He acknowledges it as a needed, come problem for religion. He sees and had his book. (That meet- out and run, walk, man's destructiveness as a re- ing was recently screened Qn bike, locomote yourself however bellion against God, the source the Vision Channel). but come out and show your support. August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 30 BOOKS Canadian women poets do 'first class' job Linda Rogers sings differently, as seen in the selection below, Hardware Disease . Sentiment is masked in word play; we're By invited to join the game, the entangled message. It sits in our Sharon hearts and heads and even our mouths, like Hard Candy, the title poem in Abron this superb collection. Drache HARDWARE DISEASE They call it Hardware Disease when cows eat staples and nails HARD CANDY farmers drop in the fields by accident BY LINDA ROGERS and tin soldiers left by children SONO NIS PRESS or wedding rings when people, 80 pages, $9.95 (paper) married to somebody else, meet to have lunch in the grass. CLOSE TO THE BONE Metal attracts metal. BY ENID DELGATTY RUTLAND Love is another metal related death. MOSIAC PRESS, My mother warned me not to eat 113 pages, $12.95 (paper) Birthday cake when the cake had money in it for luck. The coins you swallow, she said, might Women and life cycles -- yawn! How do we gals in mid-life look have been held by someone with polio, back into the light and darkness and emerge whole? Linda or worse, you could survive Rogers (a British Columbia based poet, who recently won and someday run after a man the with a Stephen Leacock Award) and Enid Delgatty Rutland (Ottawa based) watch or a chain around his neck do a first class job in their respective collections, Hard Candy and or nickels and dimes in his stomach. Close to the Bone. Both women awaken to a future of mixed Metal attracts metal. The cure might be a optimism and earthly compassion, as well as a keen sense of life's magnets, doctor irony. peering down your throat, while Delgatty Rutland is the greater intellect; she finds words another greedy girl who ate birthday cake with money baked in limiting -- her muse and melody tucked into silence. She tells us it that in Canada we are always aware of "northerness, might be reading the note elementalism, things stripped to the bone, the chastening of you hid in your lover's pocket ocean, prairie and tundra, the recognition of limits, digging out the day he had you taken away. the car in the morning." Her poems are personal and condensed, but they also can be political as in the offering below, and sometimes, even universal. IN MEMORY: LESTER PEARSON In such days of oppression and betrayal, The patience of this people sorely tried, From three borders of ocean and one of land, DR. KHALED HASHEM D.D.S. Windigo rides the black night. and DR. ANN ROY D.D.S The white giant writhes, The fjala* hovers, 45 a Ls- Thunderbird evokes drumming, .. 738 - A, Bank Street, # 203, Ottawa, ON. K 1 S 3V4 Wolves and huskies tear at the silent tundra.

On top of Wakefield Hill, Shine, Pole Star! Over the white snow, cast your light * On the grave beneath. Here lie dreams of peace LU-* Respect for the quiet word Courage flung in the teeth * Of mad dogs. * *An Icelandic spirit that appears when one is about to die.

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August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report -31 PEN' C)All_lr AT 1 1 CIA NJ R IS/1 rJ 2 3 -7 2 2. 2 )nada AUGUS 4811i1Mk Certilf LA NJ s CD W P -r-rAwA CA NJ A

c iE c3nAls S 1 CD NI EW for A TT RACTI 1I 5/ ADULT (18 64 1 $ 8.00 E A I IV NIE (VT SENIORS (65 + !vs) $ 5.00 Students (13-17yrs) $ 5.00 International Village Ca A I L -I- I-1 E : -CHILDREN (3-12yrs) - $ 3.00 AuG 18- OPEN SESAME [DAY CHILDREN (2 & L1N111:R FREE Consumer Business Centre (Giant Tiger) (Manufacturers Pavilion) AuG 19 Hi ENERGY (DAY Artisans Workshop (Coca-Cola ) 1= c I AL DF v-- (Wintario Pavilion) AuG 20 H IGH TECH !DAY F FR 1 G...-rE ABERDEEN PAVILIC_IN (Corel) ** C011p)11 with 25 litre till "Sands of 'Time" exhibit twat any participating Shell Stations! Jungle Pathway AuG 21 I NTERNATIONAL VILLAGE OAY (Animal Kingdom) (US Air, Grand & Toy) NA/ A AuG 22 Kips' DAN- CDN, F'itIcE WRISTBAND Lumberjack Show (Red Lobster) Monday to Friday: llam - 6 00pm $ 10.00 Disc:overy Pavilion AuG 23 BIG BAND (DAY Fridays: 1 lam - closing $15.00 100's of free performances on our outdoor stages and (Wintario) 6FIANDItTOY rarmalla grounds! AuG 24 SHOP AT THE FAIR OAY (Place d'Orleans Shopping Centre)

Atic. 25 TA K I NG CARE OF BUSINESS OAY NI I ic)Niv v c=> r1 lEt E FR ED up, A N/ I LINJt=l (Christie & Walther, Ottawa-Carleton ** Available thronglt The Ottawa Sun C7.1ock Tower Stage - free daily Board of Trade, Ottawa-Business News) (711ti partiCipatillg Giant Tiger Stores entertainment from noon to 11:00pm AuG 26 - ROMANCING THE FAIR IDAY (Mint.) MY/VW CD WAREHOUSE ...AUG 27 - Cou NJ TRY (DAY C'ltor l'it -Kachunga and the (Neilson) ...AUG 28 FAMILY FUN IDAY >c Alligator Show Daily MO Magical Storytelling Tent (Rentalex) A i< I N.J G - ** Park rind Shuttle Service from Aladdin's Magic Carpet Review-daily Carleton University -Tales of Australian Aborigines - daily 1=. A LJI L U NJVC) IV $7.00frchich, (inc/wies shuttle) L_ hol lEt FR-J I^C 5 I-IONA/CASE 5-1- A G E VVeekdays: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30pm C I-1 I 1E3 I -11- I 0 r-4 free daily entertainment from 'VVeekends: 11:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30pm L_J G 110011to 11 :00pm! Husqvarna ' - Ottawa Hydro igt.L. ** //whom withial paid cale admissions! Easy =5:a CHRO.TV tO mir site anti entertainment! Red Lobster 1<1 c:1swc i 1_ ED 1=1 ARE L_ F2 IV ElF2 fea tirr The Elastic Gymnastic Show - FR E E A 1=/ Fs.1 IiDN4 Budcly the Clown - daily Weekdays: 2:30, 6:30, 9:30pm for seniors with presentation of Polkaroo Frie.ncts - daily VVeekends: 12:30, 2:30, 6:30, 9:30pm 2 non-winning Wintario tickets! -Dots Incredible - daily The Flying Fools High Dive Show Weekdays: 3:30. 8:30,10:30pm Winta Weekends: 3:30, 5:30. 8:30, 10:30pm 'ion,- count 4 WI< Elastic Swing Rides-Daily (Hum pty Dumpty)

Fa The Board of Directors of the Central Canada Exhibition Valid for ONE COMPLIMENTARY MIDWAY RIDE Association would like to extend an invitation to all Monday, August 25th, 1994 residents of the Globo to join us on Monday. August 25th Please present coupon at any and enjoy a complimentary Midway ride! Please present coupon at any Midway ticket booth for redemption! M id way ticket boot h For redempt ion. /01wr"--111M,.

August 12, 1994- Glebe Report - 32 CHURCH NEWS

What does church THE GLEBE CHURCHES really cost? WELCOME YOU CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) Fourth Avenue at Percy Street "How Much Does It Cost To Go taries. A total staff - that's 232-4891 To Church?" was the title of an what it takes to be an alive and Clergy: Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, Administrator article which recently caught active church. Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence my attention. It would be nice if we didn't Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for Hungarian Community Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate As I read I wondered, "What have to pay for these things, if churches charged what the but the world turns a deaf ear Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM services and ministries really to our suggestion that we Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:15 PM (Hungarian) cost?" We do in everything ought to go free. And the Bible (Loop system for the hearing impaired) else. Much as we might like to is firm: "The workman is EGLISE CHRIST-ROI think so, churches do not exist worthy of his (or her) hire." 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 on "pennies (or dollars) from Even in church, people should Pasteur: Jacques Faucher heaven." be adequately paid. Messe: dimanche à 10h00 There is a vagueness where All things considered, aver- Café-rencontre: premier dimanche du mois churches are concerned. age costs come to about $1000. Many FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH people do not want to per year per person, (about Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 hear about it. It's like some of $20 per Sunday). Some cannot J.W. the members pay Minister: Rev. David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. younger of our that amount. Equally, Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 AM families who get many huffy when pay several times that Worship Service 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM we try to tell them what things amount. The Bible suggests an cost for the household and equitable standard - the tithe. FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH what their responsibility is. Many people are giving little Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 One day, talking with the more in actual dollars than Minister: E. J. Cox head of a counselling agency, I they gave several years ago. Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM asked, "What does it take per Consequently the value of GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH person per hour to cover your their contribution gets smaller 650 Lyon Street 236-0617 actual costs?" and smaller. Pastors: Ann McKeown and Jack Nield "About $60" came the reply. Is it any wonder many New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM (Family Service) Counsellors have to be paid and churches are reduced to Worship 11:00 AM plus facilities provided. It is no begging or are economically Christian Development Program (ages 3-13) different at your church. strangled out of existence or What of other costs? A have a difficult time doing the ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH church school, youth program, quality of work and ministry Glebe Avenue near Bank Street 234-4024 music program, adult educa- worthy of the God they are Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown tion programs, costly outreach called to serve? Wouldn't you Holy Communion: 8:00 AM plus noon (2nd & 4th programs, just for starters. agree there's something here Sundays) There are also utilities, custo- to think about, especially if we Choral Eucharist & Church School: 10:00 AM dial supplies, postage, print- really care about our church? Choral Evensong: 7:00 PM (first & third Sundays) ing, insurance and service Maybe some of these reflec- Weekday Eucharist: Thursday 10:00 AM contracts. In this climate, tions will translate into more Counselling by appointment 234-4024 winter heating is a major ex- of us doing our share. (Handicapped accessible from parking lot. Loop System) pense. You also need one or The author who wishes to more ministers, directors, remain anonymous is an active THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) various assistants and secre- of a Glebe church. 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 member Clerk: Carol Dixon Sunday Service: 10:30 AM OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH Hulse, Playfair & McGarry Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Avenue Baptist) Part 0/ your co...,t, since 1925 Pastor: Rev. Yu-Hsiung Chen 232-5211 Youth Pastor: David Lee Sunday Services: Worship 9:15 AM Sunday School: 11:00 OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Minister: Rev. Wing Mak Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Sharon McGarry Brian McGarry Bilingual Service 11:00 AM Adnrinistrative Co-ordinator President OTTAWA DEAF FF1I OWSHIP Total Communication Unique to the funeral profession in the Ottawa area is the husband and wife Fifth Avenue at Monk Street team of Brian and Sharon. Their partnership embraces the ownership and Minister: Pastor Dick Foster management of what has become one of Canada's foremost funeral firms, Sunday Services: Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 Hulse, Playfair & McGarry. A staff of fifty-three full and part-time persons ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH are employed in the four funeral homes and chapels. Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Now open is The Family Resource and Reception Centre at 328 McLeod Youth Coordinator: Robyn Loughrey Street, directly across from the Central Chapel. This Centre offers "After Sunday Service: Worship11:00 AM Church School 11:15 Funeral Care" along with a bereavement resource base for schools, churches, community organizations, palliative care teams and self-help CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS groups. (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA) 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 For further information regarding The Resource Centre, or to arrange a Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey 523-1928 speaker for your group, please telephone Doug Kennedy, Vice-President at Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 233-1143. Vespers: Wed. & Sat. 6:30 PM Matins: Sunday 9:00 AM Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English) Central Chapel West Chapel St. Laurent Memorial/ 315 McLeod St. 150 Woodroffe Ave. Chapel Simplicity Plan at O'Connor at Byron 1200 Ogilvie Rd. 584 Somerset W.

August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 33 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT WORDS P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E, OTTAWA K1S 5H9

News from the Member by invitation: CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes South Branch Library KELLY FUNERAL HOMES ROSOLEN BY PAMELA - owner There was great excitement on Bank Street on the morning of July 19, when the South Branch Library hosted the CBC morn- ing show. Broadcast live from outside the front door, the show's theme was Summer Reading. John Lacharity interviewed staff, library users and passersby on their summer reading habits. Local Regency Romance author Jo Beverley was interviewed on her books and the role of the romance genre in summer read- ing. Once again our glorious garden was highlighted, when John Lebrun was interviewed amongst his vibrant display of perennials, annuals and wildflowers. The following titles are the top-ten requested items this month. Summer reading trends are reflected in the list. Nine of the titles are fiction. TOP TEN FS REQUESTED TITI 585 Somerset Street, Ottawa 1) The Chamber John Grisham 2) K is for Killer Sue Grafton 3) Stone Diaries Carol Shields Servirtg the National Capital Region 4) Remember Me Mary Higgins Clark since 1954 5) The Bridges of Madison County Robert James Waller 235-6712 6) Disclosure Michael Crichton 7) Fist of God Frederick Forsyth Canadian-Independent 8) The Gift Danielle Steel Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent 9) Ageless Body Timeless Mind Deepak Chopra of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. 10) Away Jane Urquhart Upcoming events in the Children's Section include - Tues. Aug. 16, 2:00 p.m. Tut! Tut! Tut! Egyptian mysteries and mummies to unravel. Ancient activities for ages 5 to 8. Pre- registration (45 min.) CARLETON UNIVERSITY Thurs. Aug. 18, 2:00 p.m. Cryptic Capers. All 8 to 12 year-olds are invited to decipher hieroglyphics and take a walk through STUDENTS ARE King Tut's tomb. Pre-registration. (45 min.) Tues. Aug. 23, 2:00 p.m. Blow-Out Create outrageous bubbles LOOKING FOR HOUSING and even make a bubble craft! Frothy fun for ages 4 and up. Pre-registration (45 min.) Once again this fall, many Carleton Thurs. Aug. 25, 2:00 p.m. Brrrr! Stories and films to cool you students will be in desperate need of down on a hot summer day. Ages 4 and up. Pre-registration (45 rooms, apartments, shared accommoda- min.) tions, and houses to rent from September Fri. Aug. 26, 2:00 p.m. Friday Films; favourite films from the to April. With Ottawa's low vacancy rate enchanted world of fairy tales. Ages 4 and up. (45 min.) and limited residence space, finding Tues. Aug. 30, 2:00 p.m. Safari Survivors Surprise. Wrap- accommodations can be very difficult. up celebration for our Summer Reading Club. Snacks and sur- Carleton University has a free listing prises for all ages. Pre-registration. (45 min.) service for both students and land- Babes in the Library: music, rhymes and books for babies lords. To list your accommodations, from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. August 3 to 31 call Carleton's inclusive. Pre-registration begins July 25. Housing Office at Time for Twos: Storytime for two-year-olds. Mondays at 9:30 788-5614, Monday a.m. August 8 to 29 inclusive. through Friday, Storytime for 3 to 5-year-olds: Mondays at 10:30 a.m.; 8:30 a.m. to Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Pre-registration re- 12:00 noon and Carleton quired for Wednesdays. 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY No Saturday storytimes during July and August. PROTOCOL L I-N-E The start of a new academic year brings new residents to the communities of Ottawa South and the Globe. As in the past, the Carleton University Solution to Cryptic Crossword Students' Association (CUSA) will be holding its Orientation session from September 3rd to S31 S A HdV13 1 lth. In an attempt to create

better relations between "1 I >I V 1 1 A Carleton University students V lOcz and the permanent residents of 144131 1V 3010

the Ottawa South and Glebe I o 3 d I A commw-lities, CUSA will be I sno 3 31 la sponsoring a community o3s. 61 hotline called the PROTOCOL N 1 d 3 J LINE. Lu 319 N V H . in t)a 01 The hotline will be operational during Orientation from The risk increases with age. I N a 3 7:00pin to 2:30am. If there are any questions or 1Lb 1 in 10 women The Ontario Breast Screening Program provides concerns about any activities in your neivhbourhood, 5 1 V I ON fl Sn V .I. I 21 ii please ive the PROTOCOL LINE a call at 797-9669. breast examination and a mammogram at no I 1 3 V 1 8 Ipmeone will respond to your concerns to will develop and help cost to women who are 50 years of age or over. bring about a solution. For any further information X 113H 11V0 3 Ai ca please contact Sean or Chris at 788-6688. Make your appointment today.! fl 1 I.,1 A 8 BREAST CANCER 3g i. N n JA) J./0-11P 44. ON la s 01E103r i For the rentre nearest you call

Onion° Breast Sowing Ploprom n o progtom of 797-9669 1-800-668-9304 CO ine °mono (once, ltstornem and linear5 iamitnton Cut out this notice and keep it near your phone... August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 34 This space acts as a free commuinity bulletin board. fo get your message in the GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community Centre including name, address and phone no. before the deadline date. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE CHILD CARE EMPLOYMENT WANTED NOTICES MACINTOSH CLASSIC COM- * FULL OR PART TIME baby *WILL BUILD UNIQUE DECKS, WANTED PUTER & Stylewriter printer VOLUNTEER BOARD sitter avail. in Glebe. Starting fences, and do interior OF DIRECTOR MEMBERS for $1100., oak refectory table Aug 1 or Sept. any time now. finishing and general repairs. non-profit adult literacy $400, Roland electronic piano Can pick & Ph: drop children from David, 237-0593. organiz'n. 1 year term, (full keyboard) $340., antique Mutchmor School or First Ave. * FILIPINA CAREGIVER who $325. beech monthly meetings. Individuals fireplace (mantle), Lots of exp. w. children & worked for us abroad wants to w. washstand (decorated w. cal- media or fundraising exper. teaching background. Ph: 235- work in Canada as live-in especially needed. Send ligraphy), $300., needlepoint 3349 Refs. caregiver. We can vouch for resumé by 19 Aug. to: People, samplers. Call 237-1507 eve. * CHILDCARE STARTING SEPT. her qualifications & Words & Change, STRAWBERRY RHUBARB for your home, after school 4-7 or A400-66 experience & will provide ad- Muriel St., sale, 233-2145. 8 p.m. 3 days/wk. Light house- Ottawa, KIS 4E1. Att: dress & references. If inter- Susan Lewis. MACINTOSH CLASSIC work, prepare meal & super- or call Patti 234- personal ested, call Catherine Stephens, 2494. computer w. hard & floppy disk vise homework. Exc. reference. 238-8004. Ph: Sharon 235-2192. CITIZEN ADVOCACY, 20th drives. Microsoft Word 5.0, * EXPERIENCED LIVE-OUT Anniversary Reunion Pic- MacWrite software, mouse, EMPLOYMENT NANNY required for mid-Sept. nic/BBQ Sun. Sept. 11. Former manuals incl. Exc. cond. $500. PART-TIME NANNY WANTED Please call 230-8102. cttee, volunteers, staff: ph: Call 567-7830. afternoons, starting Sept. 1. Brendan 761-9522. BROWNIE & GUIDE UNIFORM Light housekeeping. 1 four- NOTICES SUMMER VIDEO SERIES Cen- EXCHANGE. Bring priced items year old boy, 231-2692. tretown Community Health Lyon, to Glebe-St. James, 650 LOOKING FOR RESPONSI- *FREE CONCERT by Oxford Centre, 340 MacLaren St., Tues- Wed. Sept. 14, 6:30 - 7 Sale p.m. BLE,AFFECTIONATE babysitter Christ Church choir Sat. Aug. days 1:00-2:30 p.m. Free, starts 7 p.m. 8 Christ Church for 16 mo old son. Occ. hrs after 20, pm at Aug. 16 Poverty"Aug. 23 - TBA BROWNIE UNIFORM, Sz. 6, belt St. Free will school, evenings, weekends. Cathedral, Sparks & Aug. 30: Nutrition. Info: w. pouch, scarf, knee socks & Please call 231-2409 after Aug offering. Barb, 563-4336. leotards $26. 233-3378. 22. * OTTAWA SCHOOL OF ART, 35 ASIAN FOOD & CULTURAL LITTLE TIKES TODDLER SLIDE OFFICE HELP for FAIR, Sandy Hill C.C.,250 $25., Olivetti Bec. Typewriter PART-TIME George St. 4th Annual "Art in writer in the Somerset St. E., Sun. Aug. 28,10 $75. Birks Freshwater Pearls, health the Market" to August 27. Ad- neighbourhood. Must know mission free, public welcome. a.m. - 4 p.m..Foods, artifacts, necklace & bracelet $150. crafts & paintings. Free demos Exercise bike, old, but working how to use Macintosh Info: 241-7471. computer. Call Peggy 730-0378. on Asian cooking . Adm free, $10. 230-3787 donations to Ottawa Food Bank B.C. FIR TIMBER, 150 Linear appreciated. Info: Allison feet 8 x 8, call 235-8115 or 230- Reyes Bob Lyle 9688 HIGHLAND DANCING 798-7741 or at 733-0421. FREEZER, upright, 14 cubic N THE GLEBE *WIDOWED SUPPORT GROUP feet, $250. firm. 565-3922. Wed. Aug 17 at 7:30 p.m. at *HOOSIER. ANTIQUE, EXC. GOND. LESSONS - AGES 5 & OLDER YM/YMCA, speaker Steven Lots of drawers, bins & compartments. Only jevc wale eiej.aufeetteeut cede: Burton, on Car Maintenance. $850. Drop Info: 523-3114. by to view, 103 Fourth Ave., KAREN BLAIR 563-2585 238-5031. WITNESSES??? *CHILD'S BIKE 16" wheel, red- gttet Seltarst We9ldasue 7,44see Anybody who witnessed a hit white, kickstand, $25, helmet & run accident w. a blue Ford $5. Gall 236-2790 Tempo parked on corner of BABY ITEMS; Fisher Price Clemow & Percy Wed. July 27, high chair, Dorel car seat, ONTESSORI between 11 & 1 p.m., please call snuggli infant carrier, infant 235-6976. bike helmet & small portable ETHOD bed., 231-2692. Home day cAre WANTED 7a. MonTe-ssorl rs, votly egssireci CREATIVE * 2 BEDROOM GLEBE APT. exivirovernent.. down Mini Yap( ar-a,-- dbily LANDSCAPING wanted for professional otitiv134 ..orc g Monihs-ro 6 #s. couple, w. laundry, parking, fd414rett & CONSULTING balcony &/or garden. Ph. DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Heather 729-6303. 233-1 I INTERLOCKING STONE DRIVEWAY, WALKWAYS, PATIOS VOLUNTEERS RETAINING WALLS BLOOD DONOR SODDING RECRUITMENT SHRUB & TREE PLANTING PROGRAM OF CAN. RED CROSS TREE PRUNING & HEDGE TRIMMING requires phoners & Bingo FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED workers. Gall 560-7440. 797-6163 ISLAND LODGE needs daytime volunteers to assist w. therapy, activities, church services, or CAUSEWAY'S THRIFT SHOP mealtime. Ph: Jackie Coderre, open to the public Thurs. 1:30-3:30 For 2 to 6 year-oas Volunteer Services, 789-5100. DONATIONS WELCOME A creative program to foster the love of music FOUND clothing/dishes/crafts/toys ORTHODENTIC RETAINER, on and devefop the &sate a6Xty of aft cfacfren. books/knick knacks/shoes Holmwood Ave., bet. Craig & Register now Ralph. Taken to Main Desk, 20 GRAHAM AVE. (OFF MAIN) Glebe Community Centre. 564- Grebe; Arta-Vista : Phone 230-9557 1058. LOST 739-7531 A PR. OF PRESCRIPTION reading glasses on white cord HOUSE CLEANING in Glebe area, 232-2892. 230-3261 LESSONS <5 Gayle's Reliable, Bonded PIANO & THEORY LFSSONS of- Homemaker fered in Glebe for all ages & Service Good References levels. Exp., well-qualified HOUSEKEEPING MEAL PREPARATION teacher, 567-0397. LAUNDRY LETTERWRITING AVAILABLE CAR AVAILABLE FOR DOCTOR S OUTINGS HOUSE SITTING FOR RENT APPTS., GROCERIES, ETC. SHOPPING TRIPS PARKING SPOT avail. nr. BAKING WHATEVER Bank & Fifth. $55/mo. Ph.233- 742-0916 3378. "Above and beyond the call of duty." August 12, 1994 - Glebe Report - 35 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South 111 Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 qtYVille °Ottawad' Tel: 564-1058

FALL PROGRAMME First Youth Dance 'REGISTRATION Don't miss our first youth dance at G.C.C. Tuesday September 13,1994 Friday September 16, 1994 - 7: 00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. $2.50 at the door Numbers will be handed out at 6:30 p.m. Note: Morning Fitness and Adult and child Playgroup registration 11 - 14 years Mes: will start at 8:00 a.m. and ongoing Glebe Community Centre FALL EMPLOYMENT Check the centre page for further information or OPPORTUNITIES: call 564-1058 The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group is pres- ently accepting resumés for fall employment. If you are interested in becoming an Instructor, After 4 co- ordinator, or After 4 counsellor (related experience is Flea Re istration necessary for all positions), please forward your re- Wednesday September 21, 1994 sumé or course proposal to the: 6:30 p.m - 8:00 p.m. Glebe Community Centre $21.40 (includes G.S.T.) per table 690 Lyon St. South Actual Flea Market date: Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3Z9 Saturday October 15, 1994 or call 564-1058 For further information, please call 564-1058