GLEBE REPORT 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 Or Write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O

' Ottawa, June 15, 1984 Vol. 12 No. 6

$10 for a business membership. These new rates were Traffic battle unanimously aCcepted. Ward Mallette, accountants for on Bronson the GCA praised Jones' handling of the books. by Joan McConnell The three main areas seen At a City of Ottawa Trans- as problems for the GCA to portation Committee meeting address in the coming year on June 6, city staff recomm- are the future of Lansdowne ended a twenty-four hour pro- Park, the proposed Queens- hibition of left-hand traffic way expansion and widening turns from Bronson Avenue on- of Chamberlain Avenue, and to Fifth Avenue and Madawaska the densification of the Drive. Glebe through changes in Diana Paterson, who repre- zoning and parking regula- sented the Dow's Lake Resid- tions. Alderman Howard ents' Association at the meet- Smith feels that the GCA ing, argued for a study of brief on Lansdowne Park has traffic along Bronson Avenue become the reference docum- and fts impact on the adjacent for -Chose involved with ent community. the park and has already Alderman Howard Smith presents a door prize to Mary Ahearn the GCA City staff decided against at changed many annual meeting. people's think- the study but said they will ing at City Hall. A ques- bring forth a second report tionnaire regarding parking on creating turn lanes in in the Bank Street commer- that area. cial area was available at The creation of turn lanes GCA Annual General Meeting the meeting to allow resid- may involve the expropriation ents to make their needs and, of houses along Bronson Ave- opinions known to the City. by Ellen Schowalter Glebe Community Association nue. Alderman Howard Smith Mr. N. Tunnacliffe, Dir- Directors for 1984/85, see says he is very concerned The GCA Annual General ector of Planning, Regional page 25 of this issue. about any proposal which will Meeting, May 16, 1984, pro- Municipality of Ottawa- result in house expropriation duced no surprises for the Minutes of the 1983 meet- Carleton, gave a presenta- and also with any proposal 150 people present. Rob ing were unanimously appro- tion of "Planning Options which might result in making Quinn was re-elected Pres- ved. President Rob Quinn for the Region and Implica- Bronson Avenue a major traff- ident, Don Ray and Jim Mc- noted a slight increase in tions for the Glebe". This ic thoroughfare. Carthy share the Vice-Pres- membership this year. In very detailed study covering Alderman Smith says he will idency and Harold Jones re- 1984, $2,778 was collected demographic and transporta- be meeting formally with mains Treasurer. New to in membership fees, com- tion factors projected to regional staff, the Dow's the executive is Linda pared to $2,504 in 1983. the year 2001 contains sev- Lake Residents' Association Thorne, Secretary. Barbara Treasurer Harold Jones pro- eral dormant monsters of and The Glebe Community Assoc- Liddy will continue as mem- posed a fee increase, the the traffic variety. Toron- iation for further discussion bership Chairman with the first in 15 years. New fees to urban planning critic would of traffic problems in the assistance of Jean McKay. be $2 for a single Jane Jacobs' metaphor (she person, $3 area. For a complete listing of for a family and wasn't referring to the Glebe) compares "building roads to a junky's fix - Peace Resource Centre must move again you build one and you need ceived a another". One hopes the ha- by Charlotte McEwen federal grant to aspects of peace and disarm- employ three students for ament issues. It issues a bit can be kicked before The Peace Resource Centre 13 weeks each during the monthly calendar of local city neighbourhoods o.d. on has to find a new location summer on Peace Resource peace and disarmament acti- traffic. A copy of the Re- because 600 Bank Street, projects. This is, there- vities of the 50 or so gional Municipality's study the former Gospel Tabernac- fore, not a good time to be Ottawa and area peace and can be obtained from Mr. le building at the corner looking for a new location. disarmament groups. It is Tunnacliffe's office - c/o of Rosebery and Bank, is up The Peace Resource Centre, expected that the summer Chris Bradshaw, Public Part- for sale by the present own- as the name implies, pro- student employees will be icipation, Planning Dept., ers, the Native People's vides many services includ- able to do some in-depth 222 Queen Street, KlP 5Z3. Council. ing a drop-in centre for the research. The meeting ended with a The Centre has just re- general public on many The 600 Bank Street loca- draw for door prizes donated tion also houses other by Bank Street Merchants. peace groups including the More work at Glebe park Peace Petition Caravan (National Office) and the Inside by Joan McConnell Residents of the area near Ottawa Peace Coalition. Nuclear winter 2 The City of Ottawa Recrea- Glebe Memorial Park, situated These groups will be facing Profile: Senator tion Department is planning at the end of Glendale Avenue, the same moving problem. Eugene Forsey 10 co spend about $3000 on erected a playstructure in Since its inception about Glebe Memorial Park this sum- the park last summer. a year and a half ago, the At the Pantry 16 mer. The work will involve Peace Resource Centre has Future plans for the park Books: The Mikveh moving the swings and slide include a paved basketball been located in the Glebe. Man .. . 20 closer to the playstructure court, a skating rink, a line It is hoped that a new loca- and rearranging other items of trees along the side of tion can be found in the in the park to create a more the park which faces Chamber- Glebe. Suggestions as to architecturally pleasing and lain Avenue, and extra light- where economical space is self-contained play area. ing. available would be welcomed. NEWS Nuclear winter apocalyptic threat

Foreign Affaira. In the art- by Inez Berg icle he compiles recent find- "Since the discovery of ings of east-west research the atom everything has into nuclear winter. changed except our way of Dr. Sagan finds this re- thinking." Einstein's apoc- search, and its policy impli- alyptic analysis of man- cations, of such P aramount in kind's unevolved psychology portance that he concritrates in the face of his own tech- much time in communication nological self destruction with the politically power- was demonstrated eloquently ful and the policy makers, last week by Dr. Carl Sagan, wherever possible, in a de- distinguished American ast- termined effort to mobilize ronomer, Pulitzer prize win- the political will to devel- ning author, and host/coop mutually verifiable dis- creator of the award-winning armament measures. TV series, Cosmos. Sponsored by the Ottawa Address chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility, he He even waived his custom- was in Ottawa on June 3 and ary fee in this case. 4 to address members of the After a Sunday dinner add- scientific, medical, academ- ress to 300 at the Westin ic, civil service and polit- Hotel, he spent Monday morn- ical communities on "Nuclear ing on Parliament Hill with Winter". senior bureaucrats, met with This all too real conse- Prime Minister Trudeau over quence of limited nuclear lunch at 24 Sussex Drive, confrontation renders obso- held a press conference, lete and suicidal such con- briefed MPs, and concluded cepts as limited, or winnable with an interview for CBC's nuclear war, first strike Journal. Aired three days with capability and civil defence later, his dialogue measures such as underground Mary Lou Findlay provided an shelters and population re- ironic follow up to the location. Normandy retrospective. Asked what might create the political will for disarmament, Devastation he replied candidly, "In- Nuclear winter, which could telligence in high office." result from as limited a de- Beyond outlining the eff- tonation as 500 to 2000 nuc- ects and implications of Carl Photo: Koozma J. Tarasoff and Assoc. lear weapons (a fraction of nuclear winter, he declines, Sagan the current aggregate of as other Americans it Canada 50,000), each equal to many have not, to make political ed were in favour of a ganized in February, 1983, Hiroshimas, would create the recommendations. He does, nuclear freeze. and currently numbers about following conservative however, commend Prime Min- Co-sponsors of Dr. Sagan's 80 physicians. Their next scenario: ister Trudeau's peace initi- visit were Nurses for World project will be to brief all About half the world pop- ative and encourages every- Peace, Lawyers for Social candidates in the coming ulation would be killed out- one to work, at whatever Responsibility and Science election on the medical con- right. Massive columns of level they are capable, for for Peace. sequences of nuclear war, fire containing pyrotoxins world peace. He added that Ottawa Physicians for Soc- its civil defence implica- would burn for weeks over 75 to 80% of Americans poll- ial Responsibility was or- tions, and nuclear winter. urban centres, reaching into the troposphere and destroy- ing the ozone layer. Contin- ents, covered by the dense CLAUDE BENNETT clouds of dust, smoke and MPP Ottawa South radioactive particles, would experience blockage of the The Ottawa South Constituency sun for months, causing dark- office is located at 1579 Bank ness and freezing large land Street near Heron Road (K1H 7Z3). masses below. Crops and other plant life would per- Feel free to give Jean Bushfield ish and starvation of human or Donna Houlton a call for survivors would be almost information, assistance or to certain. set up a meeting with me. Deadly clouds As these cloud masses moved south, nuclear winter's effects would be repeated. In areas now cloudless, the destruction of the ozone layer would leave surviving life forms vulnerable to Office Hours: 9-12 1-4 deadly ultra violet rays. V Many other implications are 733-6801 outlined in Sagan's recent article in the periodical

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 233-2054 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa. K1S 5H9 NEVVS Baseball season begins

by Jordie Cook Kwik Copy Printing, The Clothes Peg, Len Fowler, The 1984 Glebe Little Boushey's Market, Paul Blais' League baseball season is Insurance, Mac's Milk, Car- finally underway. Nearly leton University Students, 325 children and young adu- South Ottawa Kiwanis, Glebe lts ranging in ages from 5 Fashion Cleaners , Speedy to 18 years from the communi- Muffler King, Elgin Jewelleis ties of Ottawa South, Ottawa The Creperie, Glebe Drapery, East, Glebe and Centretown Plant Gallery, Mayflower are now registered and ac- Restaurant, Britton's, Brad- tively playing baseball on son Personnel, Stevenson's the diamonds at Lansdowne Drugs, Montgomery Legion, and Brewer Parks. N.H.Reid Enterprises, Kamals, Although there was a slight Herb & Spice Shops, Dawson hold-up with regard to dam- Pharmacy. age caused by the National Capital Commission and Win- Campaign terlude, it has partially To these been repaired for this sea- business people, son with promises that it we are having another cam- will be adequately repaired paign in June for this 1984 for next season. season and I know you will again Many thanks to all those support Glebe Little parents and volunteers who League baseball. I would also like to ex- phoned as I requested with tend special thanks to the regard to the condition of the Minor diamond as expl- Lansdowne Administration and ained to the parents who their staff for their ex- met at the diamond on May cellent work and effort in 14th, 1984. We have been keeping our diamonds in assured that this diamond the shape they are. The Major will be playable and back diamond behind the Cow Pa- to its original condition lace is now one of the best by next year. in Ottawa. Although we are having troubles with the Welcome Minor diamond, I know that Lansdowne will do the best To all new children and they possibly can to keep young adults as well as the diamond in top shape their parents: welcome to for this year. I know our Enclosed. Convenient. Fashionable. Glebe Little League. To all children will enjoy playing children, young adults and on "the most beautiful parents previously involved Little League baseball dia- in the League - welcome mond in the City of Ottawa". back. I know you will all The League is in a serious have a good time. To all state with regard to plate other people of our com- umpires. We have had very munity, you are cordially little commitment from invited to walk, run, bike parents to help out. Those or drive to the diamonds at who are umpiring the plate Brewer or Lansdowne and now are finding the schedule watch some great Little much too demanding because League baseball. of the lack of volunteers. I would also like to take I can assure you if the sit- this opportunity to inform uation continues there will everyone that the responsi- be cancelled games and the bility for the function of children will not be able Glebe Little League rests to play baseball. Umpiring not only on our volunteers the plate is easy and fun. but on many of our local If you know anything about business people. Without baseball, please volunteer their support, particularly and help our children and with donations which range league (phone Jim Plumb Aladdin Pet Shop J.W.'s Ice Cream from $25 to $1,000, we could at 238-1486 at home, or Bon Appetit Law Office not have the equipment or 236-0311 at the office, OR Cheers! Lila's Lingerie uniforms and we could not Ian Campbell at 236-3399 Classic Travel Agency Mrs. Tiggy Winkle's have involved the number of at home or 996-1248 at the Nu-Age Futons children we presently do. office). Entertainment House So the next time you visit All the best to everyone. Fifth Avenue Down Octopus Books the following businesses, See you on the diamond(s). Flipper's Restaurant Pier's Fashions don't hesitate to say to Gerald Campbell Studios Precision Styling Salon any of their staff, "Thank Glebe Fashion Cleaners you Room To Move Workouts for supporting Glebe Glebe Fish Little League". Tickets are still avail- Savoury Encounter Herb & Spice The Yellow Balloon, Bon able for the Expo's game Shop Stephano Restaurant Appetit, Mexicali Rosa's, Sunday, June 17. It makes a Noddy's Restaurant, Flip- great family event for Fath- per's Restaurant, Glebe Fish er's Day. For information Glebe Meat, Party Palace call Jordie Cook- 234-7777. June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 3 EDITORIAL NOTES No July Glebe Report There will be no newspaper wculd also be helpful if you in the Glebe this July. We could find a replacement for were unable to find a student your area. If there are any glebe (or students) willing or able other problems concerning to produce a July paper, and summer circulation of the deliverers, Glebe Report, please call report our own staff and t 235-2139 or, as they have traditionally, Sylvia Holden ESTABLISHED 1973 will be taking a holiday next in July, the Glebe Community Centre at 563-3116. month. The GLEBE REPORT is a monthly newspaper. We wish our readers a happy The circulation manager We receive no government grants or sub- summer. We'll be would like to remind all de- relaxing sidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants back in August with what we liverers who will be going pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 will be some interesting away and unable to deliver hope copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and informative articles. the August 17 issue to please and copies are available at many Glebe J.M. let their area captains know stores. as soon as possible. It EDITOR: Joan McConnell 233-2054 PRODUCTION EDITOR: Margie Schieman ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 ART DIRECTOR: Ellen Schowalter 233-3266 GRAPEVINE: Myrne Davis 237-1404 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 BUSINESS MANAGER: Kay McDougall COVER: Piper Huggins STAFF THIS ISSUE: Freda Binns, Sally Cleary, Helen Coughlan, Douglas Fleming, Jean Flowers

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Our deliverers Joseph Makuch Rebecca & Jonathan Gillian & Megan Bower Culley family Jillian Harrold & John MacNab Schatzky Barber Family Robbie Dale Kerry & Quinn Hodgins Findlay & Shoshona Magnet Schowalter Family Michael Bell Tim Davis Family Higgins-Coté Family Sandra Gordon McCaffrey Family Ken Scott Family Danny Bennett Michael & David Delage Clem Holden Matthew McCarney Richard Segal Dorion Berg Matthew & Sarah Deline Christina Honeywell McCarthy Jonathan Shaughnessy Binns Family Kana Demski Janice Howieson Jean & Margaret McKenna Megan & Kaelin Shea Sally & Jenny Bitz Philippe Dennis Aimé & Diann Kennedy Dorothea Sydney Shefflin Sean & Shannon Blake Pasqualina Disaverio Ted Ketchum Family Anne & Tate McLeod Derek Mehaffey Roger Short L. Bradet family Phyllis Dunn Koch Family Mielke Sigurdson Family Christian Burgsthaler John Dwyer Family Mary Kovacs Nicole Eric Morin Sims Family Rita Cacciotti Jayme & Lindsey Evans Tyler & Jory Kruspe Sana Nesrallah Tammara Solman Jamie & Matthew Chicanot Feininger Family U. Kubasiewicz Don Nitschke Howard Smith Eva Chichosz Serena & Tamara Kuelz Family Amanda & Michael Olson Robert Smith Family A. Connidis Family Flesher Ilse Kyssa Patten Family Kylie Tanner Martha Copestake Dorian Foley Amanda Lawes Priddle Family Kathleen Taylor Carl Classen David & Penny Fortier Erica Lee Barry Thompson Camay Coghlan Jonquil Garrick Kiersten, Justin & Danny & Peter Ray Joanne Thomson Michael Coughlan Kent Gooderham Matthew Leus Riis Family Patrick Levett Gloria Tomelin Mary Catherine & Ken Goodwin Family Robertson Family Amber Lomer Travers Family Jamie Courtright Eric Greene Liz Ross & Family Lucas Sonia Wesche Couture Family Pearl Greenhous Gary Russell Family Trevor Lyons Family Jennifer Williams Sage Cram Barbara Hicks Jeremy Rust Family Adam & Nichols Wilson David & Scott Hamlin MacDonald Jesse Crutchlow Sandiford Family George & Roger Wright Herz-Fischler Aggie Macintosh New Seline Gwen Mackay-Smith Retired: Quinn Dorion Berg, Sean& Shannon Blake, David Hamlin, Jeremy Rust and Richard Segal Harald Seaborn and Christopher

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 4 GLEBE REPORT MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Qttawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Our office is in the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. Telephone 236-4955 LETTERS Live animals at the Byward Market In the past, observers law, and move in against guarantee humane treatment Editor, Glebe Report: complainea about crowded custors too. Will this of the animals once they The question is to be cages, no protection from create a problem? Is it leave the Byward Market, finally settled on June 20, weather, the absence of worth hiring extra staff? they should reject this bid as after the vote to return water, and the way in which These new regulations will to sell animals for home live animals to the Byward the animals were taken from tell a tale in themselves, slaughtering, lik.e all other Market, one alderman decid- the market - stuffed into and it is very dubious major Canadian cities which ed to reconsider, so the plastic bags or in the whether they can, or will, have abolished this custom matter has been deferred. trunks of cars. That was be enforced. Spot checks, of the past from their It is to be hoped City Coun- only half the misery the as before, will not do, nor markets. cil will be guided by the luckless animals endured be- will compromises. Equally im- Hilary Mackey overwhelmingly negative re- fore they were carted away portant, unless the city can sponse it had when it became to be slaughtered in base- known it was contemplating ments and backyards. overturning the 1982 ban. Can the new proposals, Although there had been which will mean added ex- numerous complaints over the pense to the vendors (and years about the deplorable buyers), be enforced? They conditions under which live must provide better cages, animals were housed and food and water, stop sales handled at the market, it at noon to minimize sun ex- was not until 1982, after posure, and provide better testimony about the suffer- containers (not bags) for ing and neglect, that Coun- the customers. And what cil finally banned the sale. happens to the birds left Now it seems some councill- over at noon? Will they be ors believe that tightened sold around the streets from restrictions to meet more the backs of trucks, illegal- humane conditions will allay ly, as before, or kept, some- public concerns. As the how, for resale the next day? Rough handling, and holding previous regulations were birds by the head, leg or blatantly disregarded, one wing, is now forbidden. In- wonders if this optimism is spectors will have to check justified. every sale to enforce this pi DAN CHILCOTT ELECTED FOR OTTAWA CENTRE

On April 30, over 1500 Progressive Conservatives turned out to elect Dan Chilcott as their official candidate for OTTAWA CENTRE in the upcoming federal election.

Dan was raised in Ottawa and has served the local community as a Trustee for the Grace General Hospital, as President of the Central Canada Exhibition Association and formerly as Vice Chairman of the Police Commission.

Over the past 25 years he has built a successful law practice in Ottawa while raising a family with his wife Jean.

Dan invites you to join his campaign team and to help elect a Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for OTTAWA CENTRE. Please write to: CH I LCOTT FOR OTTAWA CENTRE, P.O. Box 4953, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario K IS 9Z9 hikott June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 5 NEWS award LE'TTER CARRIERS' Highest Guide ALERT PROGRAM Another friend looking out for you, by Barbara Liddy Senior Citizens, Disabled Persons Congratulations to Nancy McCaffrey of the 52nd Guide Company, who received her All Round Cord in a cerem- ony held on April 24. This is the highest award achiev- ed by guides. Next year is the 75th anniversary of guiding in Cana- da. To celebrate this occa- sion an Anniversary Rose has been grown and rose bushes are available at some local nuseries. Camps are flourishing in this nice weather but adults are desperately needed for Formorehflonnationphone the Area Camp at Camp Wolsey you 238:2101 in July and August. If THE COMMUNITY INFORMOTION CENTRE have any experience as a guide, or are a brownie or guide mother, and would be interested in spending three to four days at a brownie camp, or one week at a guide camp, please contact Nancy McCaffrey receives All Round Cord. me at 236-2443 or the Girl Existence-Consciousness-Bliss Guide office at 737-4906 for Bookstore Have further information. Place de Ville Shopping Mall a good summer. Albert Street at Kent, Ottawa, Ontario (613) 230-7397 oiros We specialize in Eastern and Western spirituality, philosophy and religion; sports and fitness; nutrition and cookbooks. Wading pool opens Book orders are welcome. MEDITATION CLASSES by Allison Dingle pected that the day care groups and the Community Cen- LIMITED ENROLLMENT The Glebe's only wading tre's After-Four programme FREE OF CHARGE pool, the Lansdowne Park will be able to use the pool. Wading Pool, located at the This summer there will be corner of Fifth Avenue and five staff members - one the Driveway, will open ear- supervisor and four program- ly this year, with special mers - assigned to the pool, weekday hours for the first working in shifts with up to 10 days. From Monday, June four staff on duty at peak 18, until Thursday, June 27, times. Their basic responsi- the pool will be open week- bilities are life guarding days from 11:00 am. until the children, cleaning and 7:00 pm., and on the week- filling the pool, first-aid ends from 10:00 am. until and running recreation prog- 6:00 pm. From Friday, July rammes. The City will again 28 until Sunday, August 12, free learn-to-swim the pool will be open daily offer from 10:00 until 6:00. classes for ages 3-10; arts The Outdoor Recreation and crafts and organized using the Branch of the City of Ottawa, sports for children which administers the pool, pool. As well, a youth wor- be on hand every day made a decision to open ear- ker will ly to compensate the communi- during the regular season. ty for the early closing in This person will be responsi- mid-August made necessary by ble for organizing prograimes preparations for the Central for children 13 years and Canada Exhibition. over, and his activities are not limited to the pool and adjacent park. The group Special hours plans their programme on a day-to-day basis to accommo- The Lansdowne Pool will be date interests, and moves the only one of the City's about the city accordingly. outdoor pools open during the June 18-27 period. The spe- There will be one major cial hours have been chosen sports tournament each week to allow more time for child- for the youth group as well ren to use the pool after as a series of special edu- school, when buildings, such cation nights every Tuesday as the Community Centre, are (details to be announced Constituency at their hottest. It is ex- later, ) Office 238-6295

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 6 NEWS Dow's Lake park named for resident Feeling it necessary to with equal determination and his park by the symbolic by Diana Paterson raise the Profile of this effort to loosening the planting of a tree. little-known park, we decid- strings of such big purses The Dow's Lake Residents' When the Glebe Neighbour- ed to identify it with a as Klondike Mike's. hosted a neighbourhood party hood study was being trans- public figure - preferably to honour Senator Forsey and lated into the Glebe Devel- a Dow's Lake resident. We Because of his early in- to thank area residents who opment Plan it appeared that found that we could only volvement with the Dow's worked so hard to save the the small park on Bronson boast of two high-profile Lake Property Owners' Assoc- park and raise funds to up- Avenue at Lakeview Terrace personalities: "Klondike iation, and because of the grade its facilities. Lake- would be given over to hous- Mike" Mahoney, a sourdough length of his residence side Avenue residents Ron ing. Aghast at the prospect who amassed a fortune in the among us, we commandeered Watkins and Ralph Harrison of losing the only fenced Klondike gold fields through Senator Forsey's career. The put in long hours for sev- play area in the neighbour- combination of his name and eral years as successive hood, and opposed to the great determination and eff- our dogged persistence carr- chairmen of the Lakeview principle of using parkland ort, and Senator Eugene ied the day. And now, five Terrace Park Ad Hoc Commitee for housing, the area resi- Forsey, a political scietist years later, Senator Forsey and our success rests mainly dents reacted vigorously, who has dedicated his life has officially inaugurated on their efforts.

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c)pell julle 1 room to move workouts high energy, self-paced classes to challenge men and women of all fitness levels come and try a free workout mon. - fri. 9:30, 12:00, 12:45, 2:30, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00 saturday 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 sunday 10:30, 11:30, 12:30

room to move w or k out fifth avenue court, 99 fifth avenue, ottawa 230-4759

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 7 FOCUS Almost anyone can ride a bike

product, If you stand on the pedals clockwise but lock when turn- resulting waste by Christine Boychuk sore railway ed clockwise. lactic acid, causes when you go over Almost anyone can cycle. muscles and cramps. So don't tracks, you'll save your Elderly people have few prob- Derailleur When the lev- show off in high gear. Make poor posterior from a few lems if they're used to traf- ers are moved, the assembly it easy on yourself by nasty jolts. fic, and some people with should move side to side. It switching down and spinning Cyclists rarely injure arthritis find it easier to should be clear of the the pedals comfortably. themselves unless they're spokes when in the inside riding too hard, for too cycle than to walk. Pregnant hills women can get in the act too, position. Climbing long. Alternate your arm cycling till well into their Gears When you lift the There are two ways to go position to avoid a stiff term. Most prefer a ladies rear wheel and crank the about climbing hills: hard neck or numb elbows and or a mixte frame, with the pedals by hand, you should and easy. If the climb is wrists. Knee strains result seat fixed high to allow be able to go back and forth short, keep your hands on from placing your feet im- room for the new passenger. through the gears smoothly. top, pull on the bars and properly on the pedals - use Overweight people will en- Brakes Each brake should pump or "honk" up the in- toe clips. Most cycling in- joy shaping up on a standard lock its wheel while you cline. On long steep hills, juries occur in collision bike or an adult tricycle. press down and forward on keep gearing down to main- accidents, so keep your eyes How fast you cycle makes a the bike. The levers should tain an even pedal cadence Peeled and think about in- difference to how much you stop before you reach the (the mixmaster technique). vesting in a helmet. lose: at 9 km/hr (51 mph) bars, and only firm, smooth and 150 pounds you burn only pressure should be needed. 210 calories. Up your speed You shouldn't halt too sudd- to 20 km/hr (13 mph) and you enly. burn 660. Work off those ex- Accessories Theyshould be cess pounds by switching up fiLmly mounted and include and & a gear whenever you can ped- the proper reflectors HUMBER

riding. OS* al too easily. lights for night -Irot, 0= 37:- 1011. Use common sense when pre- General care Clean the paring for your ride. Light- frame occasionally with hot coloured, close-fitting water and laundry detergent. clothes are a good idea for Protect it with car wax or long rides, especially on furniture polish. Clean busy streets. If you're dirty, greasy parts with a commuting, plan your ward- toothbrush after soaking robe and change when you get them in kerosene or paint there. You might add some solvent. Scrape off rust comfortable cycling shorts with steel wool and either (reinforced with chamois lithium grease or vaseline. leather) or stiff-soled cy- If you clean the spokes, or cling shoes. Avoid rubber- rims, wipe them after with ized or plastic raingear: if solvent or the brake pads you cycle often in the rain, will squeak. Keep grease invest in Gore-Tex raingear, away from rubber. lllll M llllllllllMM which lets perspiration out MMMMMMMM llllll M llll MMMM MMMM llllMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM lllllll MMllllll MMM without letting rain in. In On the road National Museum of the cold (and Ottawa's got Science and Techno/ogy lots of that) dress like a Remember that abicycle is cross-country skier - layers- a vehicle under the law, of cotton and wool clothing, whether used for transport- The above article is a ex- Bicyle Book includes inform- with a windproof shell on ation or recreation, and cerpt from The Ottawa Bicycle ation for purchasing a bike top. obey all traffic signs and Book, researched by Christine in Ottawa, as well as touring Check the following list signals. Always ride on the Boychuk and edited by Misao information and maps for the to make sure your bike is in right, and signal your in- Dean. It is reprinted here Ottawa area. The book is top shape. By law, every bi- tentions to passing cars with permission from Steel available in Ottawa book- cycle must be equipped with (and pedestrians). Pay att- Rail Riblishing. The Ottawa stores. working brakes, a horn or ention, especially on busy bell, (white) front and (red) streets, and ride defensive- rear reflectors, and lights ly. for night riding. If your bike has toe clips Tire treads Make sure you should learn a pedaling they're not worn and aren't technique called ankling. rubbing against the fenders. Ankling simply means spinn- Tire pressure Use a gauge ing, rather than pushing the and keep them inflated to pedals. Toe clips permit appetit the figure found on the tire you to apply force through- Spokes Replace quickly out the stroke, by pulling great thngs Your kitchen any that are broken or bent. up as well as pushing down. If are Ilbon they tightened cor- Ankling increases your eff- rectly, all should have the ective power by 20 percent, EQUIP FATHER FOR THOSE SUMMER same musical tone when as well as reduces the strain BARBEQUES! struck. on your legs. Chain Should be free of So what's wrong with just BARBEQUE MITTS, CHEFS HATS, dirt and rust, lightly oiled pushing the pedals you ask? ETC. and have a centimetre or two Pushing becomes a strength SKEWERS, the muscles of play. exercise; work 99 Fifth Aie. Fifth A4e.Court Freewheel (inside the rear anaerobically (inefficiently) Onov43, Ont (613233-7545 sprocket) The mechanism burning up more oxygen than should spin freely counter- the blood can supply. The

June 15. 1984. GLEBE REPORT - 8 NEWS Effects of the economic recession on the OBE

Other findings of the stu- as of June 30, 1984. The economic recession has The stndy says that pro- dy include: 'The OBE has a draft "hit forced the Ottawa Board of vincial grants to the OBE 294 secondary school cour- list" of seventeen areas Education to cut courses and have fallen from 45% of to- ses will be dropped from the which would be 'the first close schools since 1975 tal expenditures in 1975 to OBE's 21 secondary schools targets if the Board finds while doubling local educa- 20% in 1984. The OBE would in September, 1984. 77 new additional financial cuts tion tax rates according to have received an additional courses will be added. necessary. These include a study released in Toronto $45 million in 1984 if pro- further school closures, re- this week. The study, The vincial grants were still Notices ducing library book allowan- Effect of the Economic Rec- at 1975 levels. Total OBE Fifty OBE secondary school ces, cancelling the After ession on one Ontario SchooZ expenditures in 1984 will teaChers, some with senior- Board: the case of the total $181.2 million of ity back to 1967, received Four programme allowance, Ottawa Board of Education which $36.2 million will notices from The Board on reducing or cancelling the 1975-1984, was written by come from the province. To May 1, 1984 designating them Home Visiting Teacher Ser- OBE trustee John Smart for replace lost provincial as "potentially redundant" vice. presentation at a weekend grants, the local resident- conference at the Ontario ial mill rate in Ottawa has more than doubled since Alamin Cop PIcxicrôu Institute for Studies in 1975. Education. "The OBE has a reputation The study finds that dec- as a high spending board", lining provincial grants Smart says. "People don't when; Sak- since 1975 have led the OBE Zan a3rd realize how hard we've been to close six elementary 'ÇYNciocia: Sun "3.u.n Z4 -VAA hit and that worse things schools and two high schools are to come. The rate of as well as to reduce its provincial grant is falling teaching staff and course WIneret ExperimentoA Farm of cow fast and by 1988 we will offerings and to cut back on probably cease to receive karns e ctrink fotArtan its night school programmes. bekci any provincial grants. Lo- The study also reports that cal taxpayers are going to the OBE has sold some of its have to pick up the prov- : I p. INN. land holdings in the Hunt vvte:k 5 CPresevitation ince's share or the OBE is Club and Bayshore areas to going to have to make fur- raise money and has dipped ther cuts. It's a sad fu- 13r.yuy. Cookies SIAce, Norov.ole_o(. heavily into its cash re- ahead of us at this serves in the past two ture ig 5. 00 Dcynctiov) appreciated_ years. point." More Inço Paift tde asr-

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June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 9 PROFILE Eugene Forsey

Forsey's by Diana Paterson heaith dictated a move to smaller quarters, he In early June, Senator shifted one block eastward Eugene Forsey kindly consent- to Colonel By Towers. ed to an interview and gift- While he was settled se- ed me with two hours of de- curely as a Dow's Lake resi- lightful conversation. dent, his reputation as a Like most people who surv- political scientist, labour ive to their eighties with leader and constitutional health, humour and intellect expert was developing on a intact, Senator Forsey is a world-wide basis. His hon- , small-boned, neatly made per- ours include the Order of son with a life-long hobby. Canada, fellowship in the Senator Forsey's hobby is Royal Society of Canada, his words. Blessed with a keen earned PhD., fourteen hon- intelligence and an ear for ourary degrees, and a summ- languages, he collects, ons to the Senate of Canada. blends, respects and savours words with the meticulous care of the true connoisseur. Debates Like a juggler, he tosses words, quotations and anec- From infancy he was ex- dotes into the air, keeping posed to political debates them aloft with a sense of and anecdotes, in French and humour and split-second re- English, at the home of his call, moustache twitching grandfather who was a pro- and black eyes snapping as cedural clerk in the House he carefully assesses the im- of Commons and himself an pact and measures his listen- expert parliamentarian and a to the fore he was ready. tion that the world is er's response. contemporary of the Fathers Ensconced in the Senate, a starting to beat a path to Senator Forsey delights in of Confederation. Canadian, direct participant in the his door to examine his calling himself a Newfound- British and Mexican constit- political arena, he came in- writings, both for their utional lander, and indeed his dom- matters from the ex- to his own as Canada's Con- content, and for the unique estic travels can be likened citing era of the early atitutional expert. thread of continuity they to those of a barnacle which 1900's were enthusiastically Retired now, replete with provide when set against dissected floats long distances when at length. The honours gained over eighty memorabilia of Canada's past young and cements itself to young Eugene Forsey was so years, he says his aims for leaders. a chosen rock with maturity. immured in politics that he the future are "simple": a Senator Forsey's political made it few He relates with relish that the subject of his scheduled speeches philosophy surfaced only he was born of long-settled life's work and even ran (ranging from NB to BC) and once during our conversation Newfoundland stock in the twice, unsuccessfully, for the preparation of several ... "Yes, Lakeview Terrace little outport of Grand Bank, Parliament as a CCF candid- articles for publication in is a beautiful street, but was christened in Mexico ate. Canada and Australia. He I lived on the plebeian side City, and moved into his He spent many years posi- expresses puzzled realiza- ." grandfather's house at Bank tioned between government and Lisgar Streets in Ottawa and labour - guiding, clari- - all in the space of eight fying, teaching and co-re- months. With the exception lating labour matters with- of his days at McGill, Ox- in their social and economic Glebe Fashion Cleaners ford, Waterloo, Kingston and aspects. During this time Cambridge, Mass., he has mi- he was also an increasingly 28 Years in the Glebe grated only five miles since experienced on-going observ- then. He lived at 3 Lakeview er of the parliamentary pro- Terrace for thirty-seven cess, and when Canada's years and, in 1980 when Mrs. Constitutional Debate came

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June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 10 NEWS Letter Carrier's Alert added security teered to help. They are Police are notified and help Letter Carriers' Alert is gramme by completing an on which are the backbone of the pro- is on the way. a simple community based application form gramme. Each letter carrier The Ottawa Letter Carriers' programme designed to pro- listed names, addresses and several has a list and keeps a watch- Alert Programme has been fin- vide an added sense of sec- phone numbers of friends or fui eye on individuals on his anced by a New Horizons urity for older and disabled contacts (either route T.4ho are in the pro- grant, and our Programme persons living alone in pri- relatives) who may be called an emergency. gramme. If a letter carrier Committee is assisted by the vate residences. The Pro- if there is Information notices that there are signs Ottawa Seniors Citizens gramme is available to all The Community a registry that sozething is amiss, Council. seniors and disabled persons Centre maintains of all clients along with such as mail not picked up, who live in Ottawa-Carleton Application forms and infor- of the the Community Information and have mail delivered to the phone numbers Centre is contacted immed- mation are available frOm their house or apartment. contact people. iatelY- If the contact per- the Community Information An individual joins the All members of the Letter son cannot be reached, the Centre at 238-2101. Letter Carriers' Alert pro- Carriers Union have volun-

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 7:30 P.M. Our Annual Family Pops Concert - Lollipops and Light-hearted Music! Our special guests - The Ottawa Board of Education Central Choir MONDAY, MARCH 4 8:30 P.M. An all-orchestral programme culminating in "The Planets" by Gustav Hoist

MONDAY, APRIL 29 8:30 P.M. Pianist Jane Coop joins the Symphony to play Piano Concerto No. 2 by Saint-Saëns Sponsored by Seagram

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June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 11 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor annual Science Fair impressive by Liz McCracken There were 1,117 elementary schools from a:cross During Education Week, Canada participating in the April 30-May 4, Mutchmor annual contest. School held its Annual Sci- Mutchmor School placed 25th ence Fair. in the Nation and 6th in There were 135 impressive Ontario. Science displays on a wide Chris Camfield, one of variety of Science Topics. the seven Mutchmor team mem- The judging was done by bers, placed 9th in Ontario. 17 adults who have Science Other team members included: backgrounds and work in the Selene Wong, Jennifer Smith, Sciences. The winners were Jason Spreckley, Sandra as follows: Seaborn, Eric Skulstad and Grade 3, Alexis Glass-The Eleanor Symonds. Champlain Sea: 4, 1st Stephanie Joyce Grade rodeo Acid Rain in Canada; 2nd, Bicycle Richard Segal,Photography; May a bicycle On Friday 18 Fitri Soegandhono, Lyra Campbell, David Hicks. 3rd, John Yemen, An Electri- rodeo was held at Mutchmor cal Circuit: Public School. Bicycles were Grade 5, 1st Andreana Rust, inspected by Constable Stay- Photosynthesis; 2nd, Zoe nar of the Ottawa Police '84 Mutchmor Science Fair Bennett-Bowler, 1-1,)0; 3rd (2) Force. Joanne Thomson,Soiar Heating A written quiz on traffic bookmarks at your stand to & Nessa Madewan,Energy; rules was given and pupils by Jonquil Garrick set up and give out. 4th, Eric Elder, Coal: were tested for riding abi- The first few days before Kids were desperately hop- Grade 5E 1st, Rowan Heath, lity by parent volunteers. Science Fair were havoc for ing that the Citizen repor- Ocean Waves; 2nd David Lazar, One hundred pupils from the kids. Wondering if they ters that were there would Microbes; 3rd Rebecca Sandi- grades 2 to 6 took part. ford, Heat: were to go down to the gym, come to their stands. Grade 6 1st, Selene Wong Winners were: Grade 6, setting up their stands, Cameras were snapping pic- Soybeans; 2nd Julian Molitz, David McPhedran 921%, 1st waiting for their visitors, tunes of almost all the the judging of the projects Parents were con- Edison and the Phonograph, Adrienne Lee, 91% , 3rd stands. 3rd, Laura Bradshaw, Hydro- Grade 5, Jason Schoenfeld, and wondering if they would stantly enquiring things of ponics 92%, 2nd place, Laurie Cheese- make noticeable mistakes. you and saying, "Gosh, I Grade 6E 1st Lara Taylor, man 88; Grade 4, Philippe Quite a few kids were ha- did not know that:" Plants & Sound; 2nd Megan Jeanjean, 86%; None Layar ving fun, others were stiff Science Fair '84 was fun Bower, Crystals; 3rd Angela 86%; Grade 3, Ryan Lee 91, from not moving often. for everybody who participa- Logan, Segmented flatworms; 3rd place, Joshua Cane 871%, In the grade five enrich- ted, from the third graders 4th (2) Sandra Seaborn, Grade 2, Robbie Thompson-89% ment class, the "thing to to the sixth grade enrich- Sleep & Dreams & Adrienne Paul Keenan 87%. do" was to have buttons or ment class. Lee, Bacteriology.

Math contest PIANO TUNING

Mutchmor School entered and REPAIRS the 1984 Canadian National Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience Mathematics League Contest will repair your old piano for afraction of the sponsored by the Mathematics price of a new one. Will do estimates. Department at the University Professional work guaranteed. Tuning $35.00. of Windsor. Phone 820-4212

Messrs. Vice and Hunter 1 am Interested in your views on our Barristers & Solicitors schools and on Board business are pleased to announce that JOHN SMART A. MAXINE SMITH is now associated with the TRUSTEE firm in the practice of law at Ottawa Board 344 Frank Street of Education Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0Y1 Telephone 232-5773 234-5058

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 12 SCHOOL NEWS Science Fair photos

Rebecca Sandiford Above: Adrienne Lee with her exhibit. Below: Neil Hunter and Michael Olson.

Michael Coughlan, Lara Taylor, Amy Cameron, Anna Matthews.

Alain Miranda.

Photos by Edythe Falconer

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 13, SCHOOL .NEWS A busy month at Glebe Collegiate

by M. Zamparo (a road race), a picnic on the back campus. A play, Glebe Collegiate had a Jinny and the Witches, was busy May this year: a put on by the drama club, school show, a Spring Fling and there was an internat- Week and Track and Field ional food fair, a valet day, Meets. where students were auctioned Up the Gatineau, an ori- for services, and an Animal ginal musical production by House dance on Friday night. teachers Clark, Parry and The week was a success in Doyle, rocketed to success spite of the cool weather. on May 3, 4, and 5. The The school would like to musical deals with a tax thank Glebe residents for insurrection incident in their cooperation and con- Lowe, Quebec, in 1895. His- sideration, especially those torically, it's known as the on Second Avenue, Chrysler, battle of Brennan's Hill. Third Avenue, Percy Street The show succeeded so well and Lyon Street. that plans are afoot to tour May also meant track and the musical in Lowe, and field meets. The 90 ath- possibly in Wakefield. letes who participated en- From May 14 to 18, Glebe joyed competing and some did celebrated the coming of quite well by achieving spring with its Spring Fling. their personal best. Glebe Highlights of the week in- Collegiate girls captured cluded the Tour de Glebe (a their 13th consecutive City bike race), the Glebe Mile championship while the boys came second.

Photos by Piper Huggins Katie Marriot bursts out of the blocks in her 100 metre race.

AftiA Somphet Souannhaphanh jumps to his personal best (left). Helen Wong and Mo Engel in the sack race at the picnic (above). Grant Hoffman strains to place in the 1500 metres.

PE fir women Our wanfrvge plânnity consurtant wt assist in tivern-poy an Image oP riesponaf and personal- suc s. appointment 2)7-827

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 14 TRUSTEE RUSS JACKSON ON EXAMINATIONS

Trustee Russ Jackson recently spoke to the Community and the acquiring of a certain number of credits are ignoring reality. Performance evaluation in Liaison Advisory Committee of the Ottawa Board of Edu- earned a student a graduation diploma. At the any organization requires the establishment of cation. The following is a reproduction of the text of that address. same time, teachers and school administrators targets, the measurement of achievement, and were given more freedom to design school pro- feedback in order to continually improve sys- grams to suit the special needs of their own tem delivery. Mr. Chairman, good evening ladies and students. gentlemen. Furthermore, every profession I can think of During the following years, however, public requires an individual to pass exams in order to I was certainly pleased when I was invited to reaction to the degree of freedom permitted gain admission to the profession the legal, speak to you regarding the evaluation of stu- led to the introduction of compulsory credits. medical, engineering, and accounting fields to dent achievement and program delivery at the Although by 1979 the number of compulsory name but a few. Ottawa Board. When I presented a motion in credits had risen from zero to nine, public con- 1983 to introduce city-wide exams into our cern with a perceived deterioration in educa- This emphasis on exams and standards is high schools, the motion was characterized in tional standards did not abate. also evident in the trades with their apprenti- certain quarters as a bold revolutionary step. ceship programs and qualifying standards However, this was not a revolutionary move as As a result of this piiblic concern, the Minister for example, plumbers, mechanics, and wel- some would have you believe. A minimum of of Education established in April 1980 the ders. Indeed, pipeline welders have to qualify one exam per credit at the individual school Secondary Education Review Project (SERP) on each job they go on. level has been a Board policy for quite some to conduct a thorough study of the province's time. secondary school system. Its mandate was to As one noted educator once stated: examine almost every aspect of secondary As you are undoubtedly aware, the trustees schools, focusing in particular on the credit "Attaching a certificate to ignorance does not of the OBE are strong willed and represent a di- system, content and organization of curricu- raise the value of ignorance, but rather does lower verse spectrum of opinion, thus making agree- lum, and last, but not least, standards. The sub- the value of the certificate. Standards through examinations are necessary." ment on an issue difficult. However, they spoke missions received by the working group ex- with a singularly uniform voice this past year in ceeded 5,000 in number and the Project noted their support for city-wide high school exams. in its 1981 report a growing public concern If this revised policy of student evaluation Indeed, at the Education Committee in March about standards of student achievement. The had not been adopted by my fellow trustees, more and more have trustees voted 14 to 1 in favour of the introduc- termination of the Grade 13 provincial depart- students would been tion of annual city-wide exams commencing in mental examinations in 1967, by removing a penalized insofar as their chances for entry into the 1984-85 academic year with Grade 9 and recognizable set of uniform benchmarks had the work force or post-secondary institutions Grade 12 students. These annual examinations led to serious concerns about the comparability are concerned. in English, mathematics and science will be ex- of student performance and program delivery tended to grades in two from school to school. Public other the following opinion surveys It is unacceptable that Ontario universities at the years. time showed that approximately half of have deemed it necessary to implement admis- Ontario citizens would welcome some form of sion procedures which discriminate between There are those, of course, are provincial exams as at least a who reluctant supplement to OBE graduates on the basis of the specific to examinations at the school, school based student in impose either evaluation the senior high school which they have attended. It is im- grades. Province-wide system wide or province wide level. This reluc- exams or not, the study perative that students throughout our Ottawa demonstrated tance is, in my opinion, traceable to the child the need for the collection, on a Board have fair and equal opportunity of theory regular basis, of data centered educational which found its ex- which would allow educa- access to a post-secondary education. pression in the 1968 Hall-Dennis Report and I tors to report clearly and confidently on the per- quote: formance of the education system. The study group further recommended that In conclusion, what goals are we hoping to "The concept of passing or failing and being achieve with the introduction of system-wide made to repeat a year will disappear. Students "test items be available for all curriculum guide- evaluation? In my view, they are the following: must be made to fee1 that the is world waiting for lines at the various levels of difficulty in English, their sunrise, and that their education heralds Français, Mathematics, History, Geography, the the rebirth of an Age of Wonder." Sciences, Health Education and French as a first, it will go a long way to ensuring that Second Language for Grades 7 to 1 2" students' marks reflect the same stan- Rhetoric one would expect from a flower child dards across the system and thereby and of the 1960s which may not b-e appropriate for ensure equality of opportunity for our the return to more fundamental values popular "that ... the Ministry of Education use them (test graduates; in the mid-1980s. Specifically, the Hall-Dennis items) on a large-scale ... for the purposes of report recommended that the Minister: monitoring its programs and policies and reporting to the public." additionally, it will challenge students Abandon the use of class standing, percent- and reassure parents, trustees and the general public that appropriate standards age marks, and letter grades in favour of As a result of changes introduced by the of academic achievement are being parent and pupil counselling as a method of Minister of Education, the number of compulso- maintained in our schools; and reporting individual progress. ry credits will be further augmented this fall to 16 and the curricula will become more pres- Abandon the use of formal examinations criptive in nature. As an aside, it is interesting finally, the exams will provide a much except where the experience would be of to note that the OBE moved to require two cred- needed diagnostic tool to aid us in value to students planning to attend univer- its in English prior to the Ministry deeming it improving and optimizing program deliv- sities where formal examinations may still desirable and imposing the same requirement ery in our high schools. be in use. Province-wide in the 1970s. I have digressed momentarily in order to point out to you that his- Permit individual schools to develop their tory is repeating itself. In the case of system The decision to introduce system wide evalu- own systems of reporting pupil progress to wide evaluation the Ottawa Board appears to ation is a team accomplishment and I congrat- parents and pupils. again be setting the pace for the Province as a ulate my fellow trustees on their adoption of whole. this new policy initiative. It is interesting to note that the report also recommended the phasing out of Grade 13 as As I mentioned, city-wide exams in all sub- I am confident that our senior administration soon as possible and the location of decision- jects are not contemplated. However, the phas- and more importantly the teachers and depart- making relating to curriculum design and ing in of city-wide exams will be a key step in ment heads in our local high schools will work implementation at the individual school level. correcting the problems that the past decade's with us to ensure that this new policy initiative Those who espouse the Hall-Dennis philosophy overly-decentralized education system has is a success. in respect to student evaluation rarely may be spawned. When combined with the Ministry of considered true disciples for it is a minority Education's new compulsory core program Thank you. that supports these latter two recommenda- and prescriptive curriculla, the exams will pro- tions. vide an important diagnostic tool which will enable us to ensure that high school graduates Russ Jackson, P. Eng., The Hall-Dennis report with its call for greater emerge with a sound knowledge of the essen- Trustee, O.B.E. personal freedom, helped pave the way for the tials of language, science and mathematics. introduction of the individualized or credit system into secondary schools. At first, this Those individuals who are not in favour of system allowed students a very free choice of exams are usually not in favour of any standar- subjects. Each subject counted as a "credit", dized system of evaluation. Unfortunately they

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 15 FOOD The Pantry a nest of cozy past

by Joan McConnell

It is nearly eight years since the Pantry, also known as "Ilse's", opened its doors in the Glebe Community Centre. Many changes have occurred at the Centre in those eight years, but lise Kyssa, the Pantry's cheerful and mother- ly proprietress, still serves the same kind of wholesome homemade food in the same cozy surroundings. Having lunch in the Pantry is almost like having lunch in a friend's large kitchen. The room is homelike, with lace curtains, dried flowers knicknacks, antiques, framed mottoes, and shelves filled with cooKbooks (these you may sit and read, but Ilse asks that you please don't take them home). Each wooden table holds some small treasure - a tiny salt shak- er, a miniature cream pitch- er, or an unusual little pot containing honey. You might find yourself Photo by Michael Lewis seated at a table next to a Enjoying lunch at the Pantry. mother with her pre-school-

ers or a baby ( the Pantry boasts three wooden high- sandwiches - a generous teas, explaining their flav- Mrs. Kyssa, tall and sturdy, chairs), teenagers on their spread on thick slices of ourings and medicinal usages. tradition tight, lunch break from Glebe Coll- bread- are particularly de- During the summer the Pan- unfurls for frequenters egiate, a teacher or member licious. There are usually try will be open Monday to her nest of cozy past, of the school board, or a several choices: vegetable Friday from noon until 4 pm. serves soup and muffins of group of senior citizens. paté, tofu, chick pea, cream Thanks to the installation love, Regardless of age, every- cheese and cucumber, or of an awning by the City of herbs with health, one receives special atten- cheese on rye. These come Ottawa (a protection from tea with yesterdays, tion at the Pantry. Aware attractively garnished with the sun and the pigeons), amid the checkered blue that her patron was on a seasonal vegetables: tomato patrons may now eat on the and white, strict diet, lise has been slices, shredded carrots, Pantry's outdoor verandah thick cotton lace, known to send a fruit cup to avocado, cucumber or alfalfa facing Second Avenue. she bustles, the table instead of the to hold memories secure as rich nut cake ordered, and, sprouts. If you dont have Pannosphere her bun, frequently, she will brew a a large appetite, you can a wooden shovel which once special tea for someone order half a sandwich. And I can find no better way pushed grain, suffering with a cold. if you don't think you like to sum up the atmosphere and a wicker strainer, tofu, just wait until you've food at Ilse's Pantry than the smell of basil, chervil Health food tasted Ilse's tofu sandwich to quote a short poem entit- and marjoram, The food in the Pantry is spread. led Mrs. Kyssa, written sev- domesticity soars celestial always the freshest avail- For dessert there are eral years ago by Glebe writ- guarded by this towering able and everything is pre- freshly baked muffins (my er Sharon Drache: angel pared by lise herself. Early son, a muffin connoisseur, each morning she shops in says Ilse's bran muffins are the Glebe for her daily supp- the best he's ever tasted), lies. In winter she carries fruit cup with the freshest them back in a large shopp- fruits in season, Bircher ing basket, in summer on the muesli, and now that summer back of her bicycle. is here, all-natural ice The Pantry emphasizes cream in a choice of flav- foods that are healthful. ours. No artificial additives are The selection of beverages used, all baked goods are is large. There is milk, made with whole wheat flour, juice, apple cider, mineral and pure unpasteurized honey water, spring water, Ilse's is provided to sweeten your special protein flip, fresh- tea or coffee. ly dripped coffee or "reform" Each day there is a choice coffee, and, of course, tea, of homemade soups, hearty served in an earthenware pot and fragrant. During the topped with a tea cozy. summer months a chilled soup lise is very knowledgeable is offered daily. There is about tea, all kinds of tea. also fresh green salad, with In the near future she in- tofu dressing or cider vine- tends to provide a tea list gar and oil. (something like a wine list) The Pantry's open-faced of about forty different

JUNE 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 16 Algonquin College School of Continuing Education Technology & Trades presents OPEN HOUSE . New Horizons for the Handicapped

The Technology & Trades Sector is being thrust into look forward to seeing you and hope that your visit the spotlight by Algonquin College to strive toward a with us will be enjoYable and educational. system which will be accessible to all disadvantaged groups. Algonquin is focusing on the Trade Areas and invites the Handicapped Community to spend an afternoon visiting the College. LORRAINE CALDERONE Come and view the demonstrations put on especially Continuing Education for you. Technology & Trades Section

VIEW DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE FOLLOWING TRADE AREAS & DISCOVER NEW CAREER HORIZONS AND HOBBIES:

Picture framing Woodworking Toymaking Printing (Graphic Arts)

Electronics Automotive Photography (and many more)

In addition, The Ottawa Valley Associated Railroaders will have a Mini Railroad set up for your enjoyment. There will be guided tours of Lab Areas. Information will be available about all the continuing Education Programs and General Interest Courses at Algonquin. For More Information call or write to: ALGONQUIN COLLEGE SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY & TRADES Ai 1385 WOODROFFE AVE., OTTAWA, ONT. K2G 1V8 TEL: 725-7252 Printed by the Graphic Arts Department, Algonquin College

June 15. 1984. ALFRF RFN1RT 17 GCA Appeal won against Committee of Adjustment

tivity, learning, common heavier work loads such as Directors with responsi- sense and good humour des- planning, traffic and bilities, telephone numbers cribe the mood and action Lansdowne Park. and addresses that could be clipped and saved for ey Rob Quinn of the evening of May 16th. Welcome to the new dir- Without a cross word from ectors who bring talents future reference. If you President anyone, the 75 members pre- needed to face increasingly can spare some time and sent (about the same as complex challenges to the want to become involved in last year) agreed: (a) to well-being of our neigh- the work of the Association, the first fee increase since bourhood and also to con- your help would be more than welcome. Please get Your Association won an inception; (b) instructed tribute to the improvement in touch with the person appeal to the Ontario Mun- the Directors to change the of our city. whose responsibility is icipal Board against the bylaws on annual meeting no- of interest or City of Ottawa's Committee tification, if it can be Challenges greatest anyone you know on the of Adjustment. The latter, done efficiently and cheaply with Because it is one of the with no opposition from the another way; and (c) ab- executive. largest and best organized next Directors' meet- City's Planning Branch, sorbed a concentrated brief- The in the tity (2700 members), ing is Tuesday, June 25 at but contrary to our recom- ing on the future of Ottawa- the Glebe Community Assoc- 7:30 pm sharp in the Glebe mendation, had approved, as Carleton and what it might iation commands respect Community Centre. With the a "minor variance", a req- mean for the Glebe. (if not universal affection) exception of July, August, uest by Falcon Crest Homes Nick Tunnacliffe, a Glebe at meetings of Council. December and May, when the Inc., to increase the per- resident, and Louis Shallal, Active and influential peo- Annual Meeting is held, mitted density of a property both officials with the ple on the city scene have there is a monthly meet- at O'Connor and Fifth from Regional Municipality, de- indicated their hope that ing directors on the 3.68 units to six units, an serve thanks for a good pre- of the GCA will look beyond fourth Tuesday, Such increase of 63%. To keep a sentation of various growth its boundaries in order long story short, the GCA forecasts to the year 2000. meetings are open. to share and augment its To close on a mildly op- and the Bouterakos family, They gave us much to consi- capabilities. Because of timistic note, an important who lives next door to the der, especially in the area the nature of the challenges committee of Council ac- parcel in question, made of pressures for increased now before us, we will find cepted and incorporated all separate appeals to the OMB. traffic in and around the it advantageous to work of the GCA's suggestions for The existence of the Glebe Glebe. Roger Short and Wayne with other neighbourhood Plan, and the fact of active Kauk have already filed a the teims of reference for associations in order to community participation in first response to the Re- a consultant to devise a find and promote good the development of that Plan g ional Government's position traffic plan for the 1984 solutions to shared prob- apparently influenced the paper. Ex. We will monitor progress lems. decision. The OMB ruled: "It Glebe merchants donated quite closely in the hope Elsewhere in this issue seems to the Board that these exceptional door prizes. On of good results. is a list of the 1984-85 provisions have been thor- behalf of the Association, oughly studied by the commun- I want to thank McPherson's --- ity and the City and have, Art Gallery (Den-Art), for whatever reasons, been Century Paint and Wallpaper, maintained. The Board there- Mrs. Tiggywinkle's, Herb and SUNDAYS Spice, Capital Home Hardware, fore finds that the granting Silver Scissors, Ernie's and of the requested variance Sarah Clothes. Theirgener- AT SEVEN would not maintain the in- osiiy allowed us to close tent and purpose of FIVE EVENINGS OF the off the proceedings in fine (zoning) ENTERTAINMENT by-law." Nice to style. MUSICAL know you can beat city hall Thanks are also due to PRESENTED BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA once in awhile. Peter Williams and his com- Thanks mittee that arranged the JULY 8 TO meeting and to Beatrice Raf- Congratulations and gra- foul who looked after the AUGUST 5 titude go to Herb Otto, provision of refreshments. 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. who prepared and argued the Peter, also a vice-president FEE GCA case before the OMB - is leaving the Board this NO ADMISSION as well as to those who year. He will be especial- FUNDED IN PART BY THE RECORDING COMPANIES OF CANADA AND THE U S., AS ARRANGED BY THE OTTAWA-HULL DISTRICT 444 %10ttawa worked so hard a few years ly remembered for his sin- FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS ago on the Glebe Plan. (Herb gular contribution to the also provided advice to a campaign to build a ramp group in Ottawa South on at the community centre. the preparation of their suc- Nominating committee cessful appeal in a not dis- members, under the able JULY 3 TO similar situation.) Herb leadership of Pat Kealey, is stepping down from the did an excellent job. First, AUGUST 7 GCA Board after several they found 14 new directors 7:00 - 8:00 P.M. years distinguished service, to replace those who de- NO ADMISSION FEE the last two as vice-presi- cided not to stand again. INFORMATION 563-3222 dent. The executive will It is with a sense of miss his valuable counsel regret that the Association efforts PRACTICE FIELD and on the com- says thanks to Directors munity's behalf. who have decided to go off LANSDOWNE PARK Annual meeting the executive this year. The nominating committee PRESENTED BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA Perhaps by the standards also reinforced the organ- SUMMER SHOWS FOR KIDS of previous meetings, the ization by obtaining the 1984 GCA annual meeting was agreement of those with tranquil, maybe even dull, quieter "portfolios" to SHOWTIME but, in my opinion, produc- back up the directors with

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 18 a-ms& esuffee 563-5.1li Zofor famkk June is Senior Citizen Month Old Fashioned Days Quel été pour les aînés - Juin c'est votre mois The Senior Adult Games Seniors Festival in the Park Pour débuter nous vous offrons des Festival dans le parc pour aînés June 4-15 Wednesday, June 6 10 am to 4 pm cours de tennis et de golf. Inscrivez- Le mercredi 6 juin 10h e 16h 2 weeks of tournaments and Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park vous dès aujourd'hui. Aux jardins Lakeside au parc Britannia competitions Garden Café LUNCH - Noon Les jeux des aînés: Golf and Tennis Lessons Entertainment 4 au 15 juin Soirée Sociale - Danses Carrées - Show (Eatons) deux semaines de compétitions June - register now Fashion Le 7 juin 19h à 23h amicales jeudi Seniors Bus Trips to: Social Square Dance Extravaganza Billets et renseignements 722-7552 Montreal, 1000 Islands, Upper Thursday, June 7 7 pm to 11 pm Canada Village, Corby Distillery, Piques-niques d'été Arnprior Fair Tickets & Information Rendez-vous tous les jeudis aux Jardins Lakesides pour une après-midi Summer Picnics for Seniors Senior Adult Registration Office agréable. Du 28 juin au 6 septembre June 28 - September 6 1064 Wellington St., Ottawa Thursdays - Lakeside Gardens Monday to Friday Événements spéciaux Britannia Park Information 722-7552 Telephone 722-7552 Festival Franco-Ontarien Parc de la Confédération Du 18 au 24 juin Le bal de la feuille d'érable de CFMO célébrez la fête du Canada When it's hot Le 30 juin - 21h Centre municipal du parc Lansdowne 3 Beaches Open and Supervised - 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. June 9 - September 3 Concours de pêche de la ville d'Ottawa dans le canal Westboro, Britannia, Mooney's Bay Le 7 juillet Canoeing, Rowing, Sailboarding and Water Skiing Opportunitier Incription à l'édifice McElroy du parc Lansdowne Special Events Soirées du Dimanche - musique en plein-air Le dimanches 8 au 5 août - 19h Birthday du juillet CFMO Maple Leaf Ball - Celebrate Canada's Parc Lansdowne - champ de pratique Civic Centre Salons - Lansdowne Park - June 30 9:00 p.m. L'heure du spectacle - concerts en plein-air pour les enfants City of Ottawa Canal Fishing Derby July 7 Les mardis du 3 juillet au 7 août - 19h à 20h Registration - McElroy Building Lansdowne Park Parc Lansdowne - champ de pratique SUNDAYS AT SEVEN - Music Outdoors S'il fait chaud Sundays July 8 - August 5 - 7:00 p.m. Amusez-vous aux plages Westboro, Britannia ou Mooney's Lansdowne Park Practice Field - Bay pour les mois de juin à septembre de 11h à 19h. Vous SHOWTIME - Children's Open Air performance pouvez y apporter votre canot, votre chaloupe ou encore votre Tuesdays July 3 - August 7 - 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. planche à voile. Lansdowne Park, Practice Field Nous avons aussi 59 BARBOTEUSES surveillées par du per- us! sonnel qualifié. Pour du plaisir à volonté venez profiter des Park your kids with programmes organisés tout en vous gardant rafraîchis. 61 Parks and 59 Wading Pools will open and be supervised 10:00 am. - 6:00 p.m. Parcs et terrains de jeux June 28 - August 19 725-9030 Du mois de juin au mois d'août nous vous offrons des programmes et de la surveillance de 10h à 18h dans 61 parcs de

Stay Active This Summer la ville. Des voyages mystères . . . des fêtes spéciales et bien Tennis Lessons, Dynamic Skating, Ringette Camp for d'autres activités sont organisées de 5 à 7 jours par semaine. Girls, Mini Meets for Joggers, Day Camps Téléphonez au 725-9030 pour plus d'informations.

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 19 BOOKS Making the old world live in the new

The Mikveh Man baggy black suit carrying a by Sharon Drache, Aya Press, red plaid valise. He arrives 83 p. including glossary of by bus and his first action Jewish terms, Paper, $8. to dispel the effects of this most plebeian mode of Review by Beverley Rix transport is to wash down aspirin with a 411111111 swig of coke. He hears his Voices and he The desire to pass on tra- has his magic tools. The ditional wisdom to a new miracle occurs - or does it? generation is surely one of At the end the narrator humanity's most enduring teases us in the best tradi- traits. "When I was young" tions of storytelling. precedes many parental in- Other stories describe the structions. Historians relation between past and can't resist interpreting history. Religious teachers present, although the myst- expound the faith. Indeed, ery may be more psychologi- along with efficient drains, cal than magic. In The this desire to keep the past Scribe, the hero is an art- alive could be said to be ist, but his real power the very foundation of civ- comes from his religious be- ilization. lief. When he betrays this It was the creative chall- tradition for art and sensu- enge of making the old world ality, he loses his magical live in the new that made power to attract the young. Glebe resident Sharon Drache In The Meeting and Little decide to become a writer. Boxes, the catastrophic past She wanted to write Jewish lives as an unbearable source stories for Jewish Canadian of bitterness, pain and poli- children, stories that would tical dilemma, and its eff- be new, but have their roots ects cannot be-shaken. in the past. She wrote and Not all of the stories in published several of these The Mikveh Man are concerned Sharon Drache and now her first book, al- directly with the relation though not for children, between past and present. continues in the same vein. Let's Make Music is a de- In addition to Talmudic lightful and loving account teaching, Judaism has always of the adventures of two sen- had a rich vein of story- ior citizens with a real zest telling. Non-Jews who are for living. In Reaching for familiar with those great Mendel Rosenbaum, Drache storytellers, Isaac Bashevis takes a satiric look at Can- 775 BANK 235-5577 46 ELGIN 234-5334 OTTAWA Singer and Bernard Malamud, Lit's gurus and groupies. will be familiar with the There is much to admire in form. Sharon Drache's writing - the richness of sensual de- Earthy realism tail, the lively dialogue, the obvious delight the auth- In these stories we can or takes in her characters. expect a blend of earthy re- If the relations between the alism with the occult. As past and the present are likely as not we will meet a still a little uneasy, if certain kind of character, a the narrator has not yet mysterious yet homely figure found the exact nuance, if who comes on the scene to the old world seems not exercise his magical powers. quite to jibe with the new - We can expect some accute still, readers must wish her observations of human psych- well. She's working in the ology, based in part on a honourable tradition of add- strong common sense. Finally, ing her own brightly-colour- the ending of the story may ed stones to the Canadian well remain unresolved, not mosaic. tied up into a neat package. Consider the Mikveh Man himself. He appears upon Beverley Rix is a former request to work a miracle, editor of the Glebe Report. to produce a ritual bath for She now works as a writer the small Jewish community and editor at Statistics in a middle-sized town, Canada. Queenstown - not in eastern Europe this time, but in eastern Ontario. He is not what one might expect a miracle worker to be, not god- like or mysterious, but cousin Kalman from the Bronx, a shambling old man in a

June 15, 1984,,GLEBE REPORT - 20 FOCUS

Born with a stainless steel spoon IP by Doris Victoria the door in it and, much to When I was in my early im- beautiful silky-smooth legs. Remember all the Princess an eight-year-old's chagrin, pressionable twenties, the Instead of shaving or using Diana hair styles of just a confiscated the entire out- Shah of Iran and his wife harsh depilatories, she eim_ few years ago? What is it fit for the wash. made a visit to Canada. The ply plucked each tiny hair that makes so many of us My desire to imitate royal- press made much of the fact with a pair of fweezers. wish to emulate royalty? ty diminished very little as that the Iranian queen, at Armed with my own tweezers, an official Scrapbook I grew older. I urged my function, wore I set out'to follow her ex- parents to drink a brand of mismatched earrings. I re- ample. If you think being As a small child, I kept tea which I learned the joiced at this imperial trend a princess is easy, try a scrapbook of newspaper and Queen always drank for break- and, being wont to lose many plucking your legs. The pro- magazine clippings of the fast, and I bought all sorts earrings, pulled some of cess reminded me of when my British royal family. A of products labelled "by their mates out of lily jewell- mother used to take us blue- coloured magazine photo I appointment to Her Majesty". ry box in an attempt to im- berry picking and insisted particularly cherished was That was how I discovered my press my friends with my we pick all the ripe berries one of the little Princess aversion to ginger marmalade. royal savvy. They either on each bush before moving Anne wearing a lacy white My emulation was not con- paid little attention to the on to the next. Two hours dress with a pale blue sash fined to British royalty; I press, or else had short mem- and half a knee later I de- diagonally across the bodice. extended it to foreign sov- ories; all I received were cided to try to be content How I longed for a dress ereignties as well, and even disparaging remarks about with my life as a commoner. like that one. One day, to fairy-tale princesses. I the eccentricity of my ear But I wonder what the Queen with the aid of some white had read somewhere that prin- adornment. will be wearing when she lace curtains consigned to cesses cultivated very fine visits Canada this July? the laundry and a wide blue skin by bathing in milk. But Not easy hair ribbon, I contrived after careful calculation of My final attempt to emulate what I considered to be a the size of my bathtub and a royalty came when I read in reasonable facsimile. But quick price check at Mac's, a beauty magazine that some my mother was appalled when I decided not to pursue that foreign princess or other had I attempted to saunter out particular royal diversion. divulged the secret of her The King's Daughters annual garden party

Hats are de rigeur Clowns and kids

Generation rapport to visit the Queen

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 21 HOUSE DOCTOR How to repair common problems

Remove it and turn:it upside- metal plate on the frame gus. Use bleach and an ab- down. The black rubber thing called the striker. The door rasive cleanser like Comet to get rid Peter at the bottom held in with a is prevented from going any of it. A dull screw tub and lacklustre Gahlinger is the tap washer. re- further by a strip of wood on tiles move the screw, pry out the the frame called the doorstop. are usually due to a tough washer and replace it from One of these has to be adjus- build-up of soap. Use the your assortment. The new ted and the easiest is the cleanser again and lots of one should be snug. Replace doorstop although you'll elbow grease. Remove messy Last time I gave a list of the assembly. have a bit of paint touch- caulking with a razor blade. Buy some at tools that every profession- Slow water - Check to make up to do afterwards. Pry it the hardware or al tenant should carry: a sure that all the shut-off out from the frame using the paint shop and, while there, buy a claw hammer, a set of screw valves are completely open. straight blade screwdriver tube of tub and shower drivers, adjustable wrench, If there is an aerator or and claw hammer. Remove the caulking. When applying pliers, vise-grips, coping screen on the end of the tap, nails and close the door so caulking do so slowly and with saw, small tool case and an remove it and clean it. that it latches. Hold the great care. Read the assortment of screws, nails, Check the water flow without stop lightly against the door instructions. Use your fin- ger to hooks, etc. Brand new all it. If no improvement, no and nail it back in place. smooth and form it immediately after this stuff costs about $75. easy solution. Hanging Lights Replacing application before it starts The assorted things you can Sticking doors Check that gaudy chandelier with drying. the Sticking windows Like find often just by starting hinges first. Often something more pleasant is they doors, windows have a 'stop' to collect what you see ly- are loose and the door simple. There is a cover which keeps them from ing around; the tools take has sagged. Try longer plate at the ceiling hiding falling out of the frame and often great presents. screws from your assortment the wiring connection. Re- or fill holds them so tightly you Dripping Taps Usually the old screw holes move the plate by loosening with can't even open them. Paint caused by worn washers. Buy toothpicks or steel the nut or screw holding it wool is usually the culprit, so a package of assorted tap and replace the screws. in place. Hang onto the run a thin knife blade be- washers at a plumbing or hard- Make the screws good and light fixture because you tight. If tween the wood of the slid- ware store. Find the shut- the hinges are want to keep the weight off fine, shave down ing part of the window and off valve for the leaking the door. the wires. Turn off the You the stop. If it moves tap. If it isn't under the can see where it is rubb- light switch. The light's but is stiff, rub ordinary soap sink, try the basement. Shut ing or hitting the frame. A wires are connected to the on the stop to act as a lub- it off and open the tap all carpenter's plane is ideal, house wires with 'wire nuts' ricant between it and the the way. The handle has to but in a pinch your coping or simply twirled together saw can do a very fine job, slider frame. For the real be removed. If there isn't and covered with black tape. especially when followed by toughies that refuse to a screw visible on top of Undo this and remove the fix- some vigorous budge, remove the stop the handle or on its side, sandpapering. ture. The wire nuts just un- Close the door and see how it's under a small cap on screw. Thread the wire of by prying it off the frame. much has to be removed. top. Pry off the cap with the new fixture through the Free the window and replace Mark it on the door and cut the straight blade screw- cover plate for about 8" and the stop with enough clear- away. The clearance between ance driver, remove the screw and tie a knot in it so that it from the window to al- the door and the frame when low easy pry off the handle. Some- won't slip back down. Con- operation but no it's closed should be times they are on very about nect the wires to the house rattling when it's closed. 1/8". For a squeaking door wires For more tightly so persevere. When using wire nuts and extensive cover- apply 3-in-1 machine oil or replace the cover age of common it's off, you will see a plate. household re- give it a squirt of "D-4O". Messy pairs, treat stem and, at the bottom of showers and tub yourself to a I rarely leave home without this, a large nut. Undo That black stuff on the do-it-yourself manual such it. as this with your adjustable caulking and in the grout the one put out by Rea- Doors that don't latch ders Digest. wrench or vice-grips. This lines of the tiles is a fun- Slamming harder doesn't help loosens the stem assembly. The latch on the door hits a

WE BUY FINE FURNITURE. CHINA Families Against ANTIQUES Cruise Testing georffette aina gift dv s 4n tiques Everoo Fine Furniture, China, Gifts SAVE OUR 't tverlbody's or Presentation of over 6,000 signatures of the "Save Our 525 BANK ST. ( CORNER CATHERINE) 232-6851 Children" WILPF petition. Women are encouraged to make appointments to see their own MPs at the same time. 40' At this critical period in a new cycle of nuclear weapons which could be unverifiable, Canada must give strong support to those parties in European governments which are refusing to accept CRUISE and PERSHING missiles. Velvet Touch Canada must cancel any agreements for testing US nuclear OF OTTAWA NEPEAN devices or their delivery systems. LFurniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs NAME Please print SIGNATURE ADDRESS NO DIP TANKS-NO CAUSTICS

PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES We are currently arranging a meeting with John Evans, MP. To lend your support call 233-1355. 19 Grenfell Crescent Copies at the Centre or make your own. Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 Send to 18 Third Ave., K1S 2J6, or drop off at the centre or GEORGE PEARCE the Peace Camp. iii011# june 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 22 CAPITAL COLUMN Lansdowne and the Ex still priorities

The annual meeting of the satisfied to build three of an Info mation Officer. Glebe Center on May 24 was townhouses on this site, but Users of the Center will be very well attended. Bill wanted to construct six un- served better and more quick- Strong, who is the official its, thereby exceeding sub- ly by having someone who is historian and a real commun- stantially the density per- available to prcivide infor- ity activist at Glebe Center, mitted. Herb Otto handled mation and directions. presented a life membership this matter most skillfully to George Wagdin for his before the OMB. Well done Turf outstanding work. George Herb. certainly deserves this, for In order to assist soccer, his work on the future of 177 Pretoria football and other teams, Abbotsford House and the Council has lowered the rate During the Glebe Communi- Yet again, the owner has plan to expand Glebe Centre. being charged to use the ar- ty Association's annual to demolish 177 A specially composed song applied tificial turf at Lansdowne meeting on May 16, I had an Pretoria Avenue. Yet again, was presented poking fun at Park. It will cost $20 per opportunity to make some re- we opposed this since we hour for the facilty plus City marks. I paid tribute to Hall over the Abbots- want to maintain existing another $20 if the lights the GCA as one of the most ford House heritage issue. houses and not allow commer- are used. Also, teams can I joined in effective community associa- and ended up on cial encroachment. Thanks use the field free once in stage singing the tions in the City. This is along with to Beatrice Raffoul of the 1984 if it is not already rest of the due to the particularly hard troupe. It was GCA, and Ms. Palmas and Leo booked. work and dedication of the great fun for all of us. Clairmont both of Pretoria executive members. I com- Avenue, for appearing with My office has asked City plimented in particular Exhibition me before the Planning staff to carefully inspect Rob Quinn, Herb Otto, Don The City has approved my Committee. all children's playgrounds that Ray and Jim McCarthy. The proposal for a joint study and parks to ensure a and fact that Sylvia Holden was on the future of the Central 51 Wilton they are in safe usab- given an award by City Coun- Canada Exhibition. The mat- le condition. There have are oppos- cil in early May as an out- ter is now under considera- Nearby neighbours been some problems spotted at 51 Wilton standing volunteer is fur- tion by the Exhibition Board, ing a development in a number of our parks. Avenue. I have met with them ther recognition of the re- some members of which are Council has approved putation of the GCA. most supportive of the sug- and we will be arguing ag- $600,000 to renovate the ainst the project before the I also noted that the ac- gestion of a cooperative ap- Public Library located on of tive cooperation and lobby- proach. Dan Chilcott, Pres- Committee Adjustment. Bank Street south of Lans- ing of the GCA makes my job ident of the Exhibition, is downe Park. The building is as Alderman much easier. still insisting on a 10-year GNAG sound but a number of imp- Hopefully this will continue lease extension and is ap- rovements are required. as we address over the next parently not interested in a The Glebe Neighbourhood year such priorities as joint study. Incidentally, Activities Group, which op- Please call me at 563-3165 Lansdowne Park and the Ex- the future of the Exhibition erates the Glebe Community if you have comments or con- hibition; the Regional of- was mentioned during the cam- Center, is jointly funding cerns about these or other ficial plans review (and paign to select the PC can- with the City the services matters. the associated planning for didate for Ottawa Centre in changes to the Queensway and the next federal election. other roadways) and propos- Dan Chilcott was selected as als by developers to develop the candidate at a recent tor- various properties in our meeting in Lansdowne Park. IAA community in a manner often , 4$:i71:1? contrary to the Glebe Plan. Daycare 1* Daycare is an increasingly 1 Noise important issue in our community. I have le proposed I received a number of that new daycare facilities complaints about noise and be established at Lansdowne other problems caused by the Park as part of the planning Natural Festival of Spring on the for future development. Al- Victoria Day weekend. I so, there was an opportunity went with the Police to turn to attend the meeting at City down the volume on the loud- Grocers Hall of the Canadian Day Care speakers atop the Dow's Lake Advocacy Association which Pavilion since the sound met in Ottawa to lobby for Try our new could be heard throughout the Federal Government for *HOME DELIVERY the ward. In response to increased support for day- * other complaints, I toured * care programmes. I have dis- the area and had the Police SERVICE cussed these matters with enforce the bylaws with res- City Wide John Evans our member of pect to illegally parked Parliament and am pleased to Monday to Friday cars, especially those block- see the Federal Government ing the streets and private Phone Orders has established a Task Force driveways. Accepted on Daycare. My office convened a meeting with Festival organizers 30-32 Fifth at which Diana Paterson, "Your friendly Green Grocers" President of the Dow's Lake The GCA and residents ap- Association, and John Piazza pealed and won from the On- 740 Bank Street 2324786 of Lakeside Avenue presented tario Municipal Board a dec- *AA the case for major improve- ision to forbid a develop- ments next year to avoid ment at 30-32 Fifth Avenue. . these problems. Falcon Crest Homes was not June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 23 KIDSPACE

*4:10(0.:04,0":00,2*,

Two young friends smile at a private joke outside the Pantry in the Glebe Community Centre. Julia Berg Age 6

ODE TO SUNSHINE

0 beautiful sunshine, the bringer of life, To warm the earth with happiness, The Easter Bunny To shed light on those who mourn, Thou art respected, considered noble, Once upon a time there was an Easter Bunny named Bun-Bun, Loved and cherished all about, and there was a contest of who would be the Easter Bunny and You find unhappy hearts, relieve them of their sorrow, Bun-Bun was picked. So this is the story of the first night To bring a feeling of magic into the air, he delivered the Easter eggs. He began to get nervous. He Dispersing all the sadness, began to paint Easter eggs and, by accident, he dropped one Ordering gloominess and depression to slip away, and it broke. He was so upset that he broke another and Warming the hearts of all living things, another and he had to get more. world enjoyable. You make the Lisa Munro Phoebe Wells Age 8 Grade 5 E Mutchmor School

/\1 n

Mrs. Ttggsi Wtnkle's

"Flying Down To Tiggy's" Summer Fun Things for Kids of All Ages

TOYS, BOOKS, CARDS, & NOVEL THINGS 835 "SUNSTRUCK" by Bank Street Rideau Centre K1S 3V9 Amanda Olson Ottawa Third Level Age 6- 234-3836 230-8081 June 15 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 24 NEWS Glebe Community Associaticin 1984/85 Directors

TITLE NAME ADDRESS PHONE President Rob Quinn 187 Powell Ave. 235-5179 Vice President Jim McCarthy 33 Newton 232-7688 Vice President Don Ray 13 Adelaide 237-4630 Secretary Linda Thorne 52 Glendale 232-9028 Treasurer Harold Jones 17 Lakeview Terrace 234-2665 Past Prsident Bruce Rosove 193 Glebe Ave. 232-1300 Membership Coord. Barbara Liddy 188 Powell Ave. 236-2443 If Ass't. " Jean McKay 94 Broadway 235-9376 Publicity Ratna Rae 62 Fourth Ave. 235-7188 coma Committee Chairmen Business Brooke Briggs 163 Clemow 238-7686 Education Julianne Ovens 300 First Ave. 232-2818 GNAG Liaison (alter- Michel Plais 129 First Ave. 235-1272 nate for Lansdowne) Heritage (alter- Eric Meak 25 Melgund 232-8765 nate for traffic) Lansdowne Park Rick Sheffer 75 Broadway 232-4108

Neighbourhood Plng . Wayne Kauk 159 Clemow 233-6069 Recreation Christine Wilson 245 Fourth 235-3079 Social Planning Ken Goodwin 8 Sunset 233-6883

Tenants (alternate Beatrice Raffoul 1/46 Fifth 237-3115 for planning ) Traffic Roger Short 108 Patterson 234-1371 Lebanese food Area Directors Zone 1 Martha Quann 20 Lakeview Terrace 232-5433 Dow's Lake Ursula Mount 37 Opeongo 237-0081 Bank at Third Zone 2 Sally Bitz 61 Muriel 234-4368 Southwest Wendy Sailman 42 Newton 233-8007

Zone 3 Kate McCarney 336 Second 236-5042 Midwest Lise Munroe 159 Third 234-7873

Zone ,4 Marilyn Marshall 117 Renfrew 233-0397 Northwest George Bothwell 113 Renfrew 233-8368

Zone 5 Brad Fulton 149 First 235-1153 Southeast Renata Mohr 33 Adelaide 235-8703

Zone 6 Pat Kealey 37 Monkland 233-6868 Northeast Barb, Ahuja 34 Monkland 234-0213 HERB & SPICE SHOP 375 Bank NOW OPEN 841 Bank at at Lewis 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fifth 232-4087 7 DAYS A WEEK 233-0879

Smoked Mussels .99 Smoked Oysters 1.29

Canadian Brie L'Extra $4.99,,b $10.98,kg

Old Cheddar 2.9 9/1b. 6.58/kg

Thompson Raisins $1.091b$2.49kg

PRICES VALID 'TIL JUNE 30th Largest Cheese & Cracker Selection in the Glebe!

June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 25 GNAG BAG A tribute to the Holden team and Richard Seaborn who will formative brochure at the ecutive. by Al Noble be going to the Hague in Centre, where the staff will It is timely here to re- We say now, without posture August to take up a posting happily supply more details. mind you that we need volun- or puff, with the Canadian Embassy. If last year is a reliable teers, particularly for such Yet in tribute we'd make Two years ago Catherine was guide, the camps will fill major events as the Flea full enough: GNAG's bilingual Communica- up through the balance of Markets, Hallowe'en Party, "That the aura 's most golden tions Co-ordinator, a demand- this month. Craft Fair, Snowflake Spec- 'Round our Sylvia Holden, ing spot that covers many We've completed the docu- ial and the Pantry when it For you're one who has shown fronts and requires adept- mentation for our approved caters to special activities. the Right Stuff. ,/ ness with the media. In re- Federal Summer Employee Offer your name and we'll turn for the tulips, we get Grant which will be try to match your participa- We fire our salvo in sal- focused to send some of our on the tion to the time you have ute to Sylvia who last month bright- Summer School of est to Holland. That's a Skills (for those 9 available. was awarded a civic citation from to nice exchange. 12 for her numerous contribu- years). Further progress reports are required tions as a community volun- by the government. teer. Our kindred organiz- Summer camps ation, the Glebe Community Imminent is an appearance before Association, nominated her Registrations, which open- the City's Planning Committee to for this deserved award. ed on May 23, are still support our proposal for an Infolmation Last month's issue of this available for five camps Officer for the journal described some of appealing to children from Centre. We're optimistic about our pros- her beneficial efforts, ever 11 to 15 and running from pects for authorization. provided with cheerful en- July 3 through two months. On June 1 there was a dinn- thusiasm. As I know from Programmes are varied so as er for last year's executive, his personal aid at winter to embrace sports, outdoors, which retired in April, and and spring Scout camps, her creative, musical, computer husband, Clem, is also an and recreational interests. for major contributors who Ottawa's Britannia affably energetic trail- The fees are a little lower volunteered their help with community breaker, with considerable than last year and there are Centre events. Attractive is a non-profit venture to the outdoors' expertise. You're 10% discounts to families mugs, made by Pat Strickland record a team that moves the with three or more regist- in the pottery studio, were history of Britannia. It wagons contains life-long We wish well to Catherine rants. You can get an in- presented to the former ex- resident Eva Taylor's articles, research by James Kennedy, and a hundred photographs. ri AMC MANOTICK It is available at: MOTORS Jeep The Olde Forge KURT HALLER 2730 Carling Avenue, 0 RENAULT SALES REPRESENTATIVE 829-9777 or 1724 BANK STREET Books Canada, OTTAWA, ONTARIO 50 Elgin Street, (613) 523-9951 236-0639 The One To Watch! / 1 STEFF-KIM RETIREMENT LODGES 174 Glebe Ave. Ottawa, Ont. 2C7

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June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 26 This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the GRAPEVINE, call Marne Davis at 237-1404 or the Glebe Report Office at 236-4955. GRAPEVINE FOR SALE MOTICAS WANTED EMPL.OYMENT SMALL PLAYPEN in good con- GOOD CLEANING LADY available 2 SIAMESE HOUSE CATS, 1 MORNING PLAYGROUP dition, for travelling. for all kinds of cleaning. male sealpoint, 1 lynx point, is now taking registrations 232-8943 hour. References. neutered, declawed, gentle, for 2-3 year olds for sess- YOuNG CHILD'SfDOOR CLIMBER, $8 per Phone 237-9407 litter-trained. 233-3209 ion beginning Sept. '84. To baby walker and wagon. reserve a place for your DOG RUN with con- 563-1241 GLEBE live-in nanny want- 14-FOOT child please phone Lise crete slab floor. Sides 6 * WANTED: Family to take ed for two girls, 2 years Bartosek at 234-2423 feet. Phone 230-4506 even- care of small dog from end and 3 months, mid-august. ings, 992-5413 days VEGETARIAN COOKING classes of July to middle of Aug- Phone Nola at 233-0818 conducted by Mrs. Kage, ust. Call 232-8850. 4 ELEGANT hardwood dining- starting Mon. June 30, from AVAILABTE TO WALK or take room chairs, contemporary 9:30 am. to 12:30 pm and TO REKT care of your pet (any animal beige upholstery. Complete from 2:30 pm. to 5:30 pm. WANTED: 27-year-old woman accepted) during the summer 8-place Johnson ironstone $15 per course, supplies looking for apt. Low rent months - June to August. "Hearts and Flowers" pattern. included. Call 235-7802 needed. I am an excellent Devra 235-9414 Price negotiable. Call tenant and will keep the apt. AVENUE 5th Annual CLEANING LADY, HOUSEKEEPER, 238-5487, evenings. CLAREY in immaculate condition. Stie't Festival, Sat. June references. $8.00 per hour. I would prefer an apt. in an AIRLINE TICKET'Ottawa to 23. Yard sale 9 am to noon, 443-5312 London's Heathrow. June older home and would enjoy costume parade 1 pm. Games FULL TIME DAILY FEMALE Phone 237-7647 looking after a lawn and gar- 28,$250. and entertainment 2 pm. teenaged baby sitter avail- evenings. den. Wanda 237-4654 Evening street dance. Street able for all summer to work SCUBA EQUIPMENT, used once. closed to traffic at 11 am. WANTED: Refined lady, non- in your home. References smoker, needs 2 bedroom apt. U.S. Regulation and Buoyancy STRAWBERRY PICKING TRIP. available. Ruth, evenings, for self and 2 cats. Call Compensator, Pressure gauger Leave the driving to us as 235-2192 232-7835 for a very quiet console, weights and weight you pick your delicious and amenable tenant. BABY-SITTER WANTED for 15- belt. Phone 233-0960 berries. Bring your basket month old girl from 2 to 5 or lunch. June HOUSE: furnish- KITCHEN DINETTE SET, good and snack SABBATICAL pm., one afternoon per week. 25 (in case of rain June 26) ed, bedrooms. Aug. '84 quality with 8 chairs. New 3-4 235-7546 8:30 am. to 2:30 pm. All to June '85 (negotiable). condition, $125. 234-6385 MATURE EXPERIENCED CARE ages, but children under 12 $1050.00. 233-5227 giver, non-smoker, required AIR CONDITIONER $200. must be accompanied by a WANTED: Either 1 or 2 bed- in my home, Riverdale and Old gramophone - needs work guardian. Transportation room apt. for young couple Main area to look after 6 - with records, $100. Call costs: Adults $2, children in Glebe, needed for Sept. 1. mo. old beginning July. 234-2390 and senior citizens $1. Marianne 236-9478, 8:00 am. $155 per week. References FISCHER PANTHER ALPINE Register before June 20 at - 4:00 pm. required. Call 233-4816 cm. Look GT the Ottawa East Community SKIS' 160 with 2-7 pm. bindings. Excellent con- Centre, 61 Main Street. APT. FOR RENT, $650.00 mon- dition. Collins Ski bag LA LECHE LEAGUE OF OTTAWA- thly. Available July 1. NEEDED FOR GLEBE AREA. included, $70. Bicycle, GLEBE is holding a series of 234-3274 Welcome Wagon Hostess,,part time position, car essential, Norco Racer. Very good monthly meetings for mothers GARAGE FOR RENT, immediate- corritAion, $200. Apply at 219 Sunnyside some evening work. and babies at ly. $40.00 per month. The Pantry in the Glebe Joan Wood 722-8844 Ave. The topic for Tuesday, 234-3274. Community Centre. July 3 is "The Art of Breast PING-PONG TABLE, $50. Feeding: Overcoming Diffi- WANTED FOR AUG. OR SEPT. LESSONS Quiet responsible couple. Swedish bike exerciser, $45. culties". 7:30 pm. Babies GERDA SELMAN, piano teach- One bedroom apt. under 233-5489, evenings. always welcome. For more er, RMT, 201 McLeod St., call 238-2646. $500.00 per month. 737-4902 *TREADLE SEWING MACHINE, oak information Apt. 201. Registration cabinet, excellent working for Sept. accepted now. STUDENTS' ARCHITECTURAL TO DONATE order. Antique mahogany Advisory Clinic, Saturdays, dresser with mirror, good free advice, until Aug. 25. * BLACK AND WHITE ENLARGER JANETTE WINTER is now condition. Call 233-4765 Call 727-1740 for appoint- to donate to Youth Club, Boy accepting registration for PORTRAITS drawn in graph- mente. Scouts, free. Instructions piano and theory for fall. ite from photos. Call OTTAWA MID-WIPERY TASK in B & W printing and pic- Also available as accompany- 521-4543 Force is sponsoring films on ture taking included. ist. Call 236-2585 Alternatives in Child Birth 726-1029 Unique old upright ANTIQUES: Thursday, June 21, 7:30 pm. trunk (solid brass pulls) at McNabb Community. Centre, 51" high, 22" deep. Cut Gladstone and Percy. $3.50 glass compote, silver top & Tickets at the door. For ornate spoon on side, very further information call old press-back nursing rocker Maureen Kellerman 236-7006. 236-5967 after 6. EXPERT TUNING-REPAIRS- REBUILDING NOTICES LOST AND FOUND RTT THE GLEBE CO-OPERATIVE CAT, YOUNG MALE, all black, Alan Whatmough Ave., between PLAY GROUP has openings for from First Craftsman member since May 3 year olds at the Community Bank and O'Connor, Piano Technicians Guild Inc. 238-2520 Centre. For more info call 17. The owner would appre- Nancy Jonah, 236-2299 ciate any news about this A FREE LEGAL CLINIC will cat. Please phone 236-1269. be held at Abbotsford house PEARL DROP EARRING, old on Tues., June 26, from 1 setting, sentimental-value, to 3:30 pm. Registration on Third or Fourth Avenue will take place in advance. between Chrysler and Percy," For more info: 230-5730 Tinder please call 232-1492 FOUND, A SET OF KEYS, on g'.1e04,142,41.art, TREE presents an evening Renfrew Ave. Call 232-2902 .Yecae of poetry featuring David VOLUNTEERS Helwig, sponsored by the Canada Council. Tues., PEACE RESOURCE CENTRE .4y, 4r/we/lime/a 233-7304 June 26 at 8 pm. 911 Fourth requires volunteers to staff Ave. More info: 232-9923 the office. Call 237-4716 June 15, 1984, GLEBE REPORT - 27 it 4-1 e GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP tç Glebe Community Centre it. y SUMMER CAMPS 690 Lyon Street 5634116 On going registration for camps during normal hours of the centre. Brochures JOBS FOR STUDENTS are available at the centre.

If you would like to babysit, do lawns, KINDER CAMP paint, houseclean, or any other ad job, register with the Glebe C.C. Student For 3-5 years. Placement Service! We get calls daily 9:30 - 1:00 p.m. Mon. to Fri. for workers and can help you earn some July 3 - Aug. 24 (1 week session) extra summer money! Drop by-the centre Cost: $30/session to register. ODYSSEY BREAKDANCING DROP-IN (JULY/AUGUST) For 6-9 years. 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Drop by our Main Hall on Wednesday July 3 - Aug. 24 (1 week session) evenings 6-9 p.m. and break. Our Main Cost: $40 or 45/session Hall floor and stereo system are available to you. SCHOOL OF SKILLS

CAMP T-SHIRT For 9-12 years 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Order your official camp T-Shirt aow. July 3 - Aug. 24 (1 week session) Cost: $6 Size: Children S-M-L Cost: $40 or 45/session

YOUTH WEEKS SUMMER PLAYSCHOOL CHANGES For 11-15 years Water Week 1 - July 9-13 For 1% - 4 years Water Week 2 - July 23 - 27 9:30 - 12 (loon) Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Cost: $45/week $5.50/morning July 3 - Aug. 24