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*.a,k 31ebe June 9, 1995 Vol.PertVo 23 No. 6 Tenth Great Glebe Garage Sale best ever BY !CATHRYN BRADFORD and handed out so that shoppers successful winners of the GGGS Do- On Saturday, May 27th, the Glebe could find them. If you plan to nation Contest! was host to thousands of "garage- participate next year, the message We also asked a photographer to salers" who came looking for trea- is - register early, and get men- case the Glebe in search of signs for sures and junk in our 10th annual tioned in the list! our Sign Contest. Those signs we Great Glebe Garage Sale. And how Food Bank volunteers were found ranged from the ultra-cre- Great it was! The-weather was per- swamped by this high number of ative to the rustic, but all delivered fect (maybe even a bit too hot for participants, and as a result not all their message! We had a tough time some!), the lemonade stands did a sites were visited by a Food Bank choosing the winner, but after much roaring business, garages were representative to pick up dona- thought we awarded the prize to cleaned out, and everyone had a tions. Even so, the total received as Bonny Berger of Findlay Street for good time. of Thursday June 1 was $6,200, her sculptural sign of eminently Over 400 Glebe households par- with more donations to come! Let's garage-salable items - anyone need ticipated with enthusiasm. We had make 1995 a record year for dona- a used water dipper? Congratula- 200 sale sites registered the night tions from the Great Glebe Garage tions, Bonny. before the Sale, and the Glebe Com- Sale. If you have yet to make yours, Thanks to the volunteers and GCA munity Association's four Garage please send a cheque to the Food board members who helped organize Sale "ambassadors" registered Bank, or call 238-4159 to arrange the Sale. It was a lot of work, but it about 200 more on the day of the for drop-off in the Glebe. was fun! If anyone has suggestions Sale! All those who registered be- We're still calculating who the for the Garage Sale, please call me Bonny Berger of Findlay Avenue fore the Sale had their addresses top three donors are, so as soon as at 238-4159. You might even be- with her prize-winning GGGS sign and special sale items published we know we'll get in touch with the come a volunteer for next year! Photo: Martine Bresson Concert in Central Park Sylvia Holden Park officially open June 11 BY COUNCILLOR JIM WATSON Glebe residents are invited to June 1, 1995 was a very special hear the Air Command Pipes and day in our community. Over 125 Drums play in Central Park on people came out to honour their Tuesday July 11. Once again Glebe friend and neighbour Sylvia Holden residents Pushpa Jain and Lloyd as we officially opened Sylvia Holmes have invited the 45 piece Holden Park at the corner of Bank band with 25 bagpipes to perform Street and Holmwood Avenue. I was in the park west of Bank Street at pleased to host this event, and we 8:00 pm. were fortunate to have Jim Foster, Come out and bring the family, Past President of the Glebe Com- your lawn chairs and blankets, and munity Association and Inez Berg, enjoy! Editor of the Glebe Report attend the ceremony and say a few words about Sylvia. Sylvia Holden, who was the inspi- INSIDE ration behind this park, worked tirelessly for over twenty years to Letters 5 enhance the quality of life in our GCA 6 community and to preserve our green spaces and community facili- GNAG 7 ties. This beautiful park which Glebe Questions.... 14 features three acres of green space and offers a spectacular view of the Sport 23 From left: Jim Foster, Past President of the Glebé Community restored Aberdeen Pavilion is a Association, City Councillor Jim Watson, Sylvia Holden and Inez Feature 20 fitting honour to Sylvia her Berg, Editor of the and Glebe Report cut the ribbon at the official dedication to the Glebe. opening of Sylvia Holden Park. Arts 21 Photo: City of Ottawa Archives Complimentary hot dogs, ham- School News 25-29 burgers and soft drinks were Graham, the City's new Commis- the Central Canada Exhibition As- generously donated by Jim McKeen sioner of Community Services sociation Bernie Colterman, and and Loeb Glebe. Former city Suzanne McGlashan, Lansdowne Glebe Community Association councillor Jack MacKinnon Park Director John Gray, the CEO of President, Diane McIntyre. Quote of the Month entertained us with his bagpipes. "Roses are red, Thanks to everyone who attended Violets are blue the event for making the evening Come in Folks such a success. It was delightful to We're counting on you, have so many Glebe Centre resi- Art in the Park To help us move dents in attendance, as well as sev- Don't forget! From big to small, eral others who watched the cere- 10 Park, So come on folks mony from their balconies. Saturday June Central Please buy them all, Also in attendance were Regional 10 to 3 east side The Food Bank gets a share you know Councillor Brian McGarry, Ottawa So please dig deep and help it grow!" Board of Education Trustee Lynn Garage Sale Sign Sally Cleary NEWS Thank-you lise for 2 decades of caring for your community

BY CLARA HIRSCH and Ilse went on to create "a place It is the end of a chapter in the where you could sit down and truly legendary life of lise Kyssa, relax and have healthy, tasty food." proprietor of the Pantry. After 20 Lorry Greenberg knew the value of years of endless hours, loving care, the Pantry and brought his staff for and the culinary skills that lunch on several occasions. Tables Austrians are famous for, lise has spilled into the main hall to ac- decided to spend more time with commodate the crowd. her grandchildren, her garden and lise is the kind of person who has do a few things she's always wanted always attracted a large following. to do. When The Pantry re-opens in Her co-workers at the Pantry are September it will be operated by also some of her best friends. Ilse's long-time friend and co-. Catherine Curry, Elizabeth Scott, worker Carolyn Best. Carolyn Best and her sister Gwen The Glebe has been unusually Best have worked with Ilse for over fortunate to have one of the finest a decade and there are always peo- tea rooms in the city located in its ple visiting who simply want to own community centre. Indeed, it partake in Ilse's warmth and has received accolades for being at vivacity, and her commitment to the top in its class on more than issues. one occasion. In the summer of 1988, for example, Ottawa Magazine lise has developed a coterie of said: younger friends over the years. She " the Pantry is the hands-down provides the children of the After winner of the "coziest tea room in Four Programme a special snack ev- Ottawa" award....It is like visiting a ery day. She laughs when she de- charming country kitchen where scribes the pleasure the children every inch of floor space is filled have in "ordering:" "They think with those things that, collected they are ordering 41 la carte at the Ritz over the course of a lifetime, make a Carleton: I'll In the Pantry, 1978: Ilse Kyssa pours coffee have cream cheese with jam and for Sylvia Holden (rt.) and house a home." Allison Dingle (1) who is holding her daughter Sarah. But it is not only the country- cheese on the side, please." kitchen warmth of the Pantry that Ilse's culinary skills are not her FOR YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING IN THE GLEBE Ola draws so many to this quiet corner only achievement She has been of the Glebe Community Centre. It celebrated for her efforts to con- is first and foremost the food. In serve our environment. She brings INNISS PHARMACY "All the best for 1978" the Ottawa a wicker basket or string bag for 769 BANK ST. (AT SECOND AN/I.:NIT) Journal declared The Pantry "Best every shopping excursion and for Snacks" for its rich soups, imagi- years lugged home (on her now TEL: 235-4377 FAX: 235-1460 native sandwiches, wholesome famous bicycle) all The Pantry's vegetable waste until she installed baked goods, gourmet salads - all Pick up this months free made by Austrian kitchen artist composters. In 1994, she received Ilse Kyssa." the Whitton Award for Environment newsletter The Pantry, however wasn't al- and Business Activities. Claritin 10mg ways the successful enterprise it is 1 asked Ilse what had ever pos- The "Eyes" have it! 18+4=22 tabs today. It had humble beginnings as sessed her to start a tea room. She Lens Plus Solution $14.99, with in three tables of baked goods at a said she was born on the border of 360mIs $5.49 coupon Flea Market. Then, in 1975, lise Austria and former Yugoslavia, store an Opti-free Enzymatic and the café moved into the small where aunt owned an inn. She Cleaner Reactin 10mg 18's room in the north-east corner of the arrived in Sudbury in 1951 and $18.99, now moved to Tabs 16's $9.99 Community Centre. lise offered me Montreal where her hus- Allergan Complete available without band studied at McGill. a cup of tea and smiled at the mem- She moved Solution prescription to Ottawa in 1967 and was search- ories of those early days; workmen 360m1 $7.99 Claritin Extra 20's who failed to show up, health in- ing for a way to make a living in $12.99 with in store spectors who refused to provide 1975. Providing good food was li- Ricola Swiss Herbal coupon censes and threats of a law suit. something she could do. Cough Drops, "It was Sylvia Holden who saved Twenty years later we would like 75gms $1.99 sAY, us; she went and personally asked to thank lise for her efforts. A HAPPY FATHERS DAY1 Mayor Lorry Strawberry Social will be held Greenberg to help us," in Incondition Lip Blush wITH A explained Ilse. her honour at the Glebe Community $2.99 Ultimately Centre on June 25th from 4 pm to 6 GORDON FRASER CARD the workmen arrived, All Covergirl Mascaras the health inspector was satisfied, pm. All are welcome. $3.69 Slip. slap, Slop! All Covergirl Lipsticks Ombrelle $9.99 - $16.99 $2.99 GLEBE NORTH NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH On Special All Summer NOTICE OF JUNE MEETING MONDAY JUNE 19 7:30 PM *THESE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 30TH, 1995* MAIN HALL, GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE SINCE THE TURN OF THE cENTuity Tms HAS BEEN 1 PHARMACY I VHON There have been many break-ins throughout our Watch Area during the last OPEN: WE ACCEPT: six months. We must be more vigilant during the summer months. MON-THURS 8:30-6:00 PM VISA, Everybody is welcome and a good turnout would be most helpful. FRIDAY 8:30-7:00 PM MASTERCARD SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 PM DEBIT CARDS CLOSED SUNDAY TO ALLOW STAFF FAMILY TIME & MAJOR DRUG PLANS June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-2 N EWS Centre, stories were exchanged, viewing podium in front of Abbots- Abbotsford remembers laughter abounded and a good time ford where he reviewed the parade. May 7th, 1945 - the Germans sur- lovely wife Madame Leblanc. This was had by all. "He is so down to Our thanks to the Governor General render, the war in Europe is over. gathering jointly arranged by earth and was so interested in what and Madame Leblanc, the staff of Canadian soldiers across Europe Canada Remembers, The Governor we had to say" said Don Macklem, Canada Remembers, the residents of are hailed as heroes and liberators. General's staff and staff at The Abbotsford member. the Glebe Centre and the members of Abbotsford for sharing a unique Fifty years later, V.E. Day is rec- Glebe Centre, was an opportunity After a Gov- quick good-bye, the retrospective of the Second World ognized as one of Canada's brightest for those who survived the horrors ernor General was escorted to the moments. Closer to home, it is a of war to share their experiences War. day of mixed emotions for many with each other and the Governor veterans in the Ottawa area. It is a General. day to remember those who were Prior to the arrival of the Gover- Moliey lost and for those who remain, it is nor General, Vice-Admiral Mifflin is a chance to ensure that others never of the Canadian Navy presented a riat forget. commemorative pin and a copy of This year while thousands lined Canada Remembers magazine to ev- and Bank Street to catch a glimpse of eryone. The magazine is part of a meant the parade of proud veterans, 15 national program of events marking to ) excited seniors and veterans gath- the end of the Second World War. ered in Abbotsford Senior Centre The Vice-Admiral circulated among piied for their own private remembrance. those in attendance, listening with Arnong the group composed of Glebe great interest to tales of life during Centre residents and Abbotsford the war both abroad and on the S,(011.1)11,,,11, members, was 102 year old Samuel home front. Murray - a veteran of both World Within minutes, the Governor Wars, Stan Mills - a 76 year old General and Madame Leblanc ar- A simple message that, in reality, can sometimes be very motorcycle enthusiast and veteran rived to greet the exuberant group. difficult to follow. One thing is certain; the sooner you get a start. of the Second World War, Anne After thanking the gathering for the sooner you'll get ahead. And that's where I c. help. Black - a Royal Air Force veteran of their support and courage during I am a trained fin.cial planner, advising on a wide portfolio the Second World War and Barbara the war effort, His Excellency and of investments for 00 years and I believe Hurt - a translator during the Sec- Madame Leblanc took the time to you're worth more. Invostrus ond World War. All eagerly Group talk to each guest on an individual Call Muriel Flande, M.A. YOU'RE Minx MoRE awaited the arrival of His Excel- basis. Over a splendid arrangement 742-8018 lency Romeo Leblanc, the new Gov- of fruits and delicious cakes ernor General of Canada and his catered by Chef Pierre of the Glebe Same car. Big Difference.

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June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Saluting 2 honourable women A TRIBUTE TO SYLVIA Lebcrcpoat It was an honour for me to be asked by Co un. Jim Watson to speak about Sylvia Holden at the June 1st opening of the park named in her honour (See P.O. BOX 4794, STATION E story p. 1.). In addition to the many visible results of her 20 plus years of OTTAWA, ONTARIO, K1S 5119 volunteer work in the Glebe, such as preservation of parks and green ESTABLISHED 1973 spaces and viable recycling programs, Sylvia has left a lasting personal TELEPHONE 236-4955 legacy. Countless men and women of all ages are contributing positively to this community today because Sylvia drew them into community life The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no government grants or subsidies. and supported them when they got involved. I am proud to be just one of Advertising from Glebe and other merchants pays those whose life she touched. our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at many Glebe shops. SEE YOU IN THE GARDEN ILSE! Another honourable Glebe woman, whose name is synonymous with EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 nurturance, has reached a milestone in her life. Ilse Kyssa will retire as ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 operator of The Pantry June 27th. (See stories and notices p. 2 and 7, and BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 233-3047 Letters, p. 5). We will now be able to see lise out and about in the Glebe, CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow 238-3572 as she spends more time with her grandchildren and gardening. As she EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Susan Jermyn joked with me the other day, "I am changing from the three R's to the three G's... grandchildren, gardening and Ail garbage!" of us at the Glebe Report STAFF THIS ISSUE: Barbara Brocklebank, Sally Cleary, Ann Donaldson, wish you all the very best lise! June Filipkowski, Christian Hurlow, Sue Jermyn, Mary Kovacs, The Pantry will re-open in September in the capable hands of Caroline Meredith Olson, Judy Peacocke, Hélène Samson, Susan Thomson. Best, helped out by ail the familiar Pantry staff. SUMMER THANKS & FAREWELL COVER PHOTO: Martine Bresson A special thank you and farewell to Glebe Report staffer, Susan LEGAL ADVISERS: Russell Zinn, Peggy Malpass Thomson. Susan and her family will be posted to Belgrade, Yugoslavia this summer. We have greatly appreciated your help Susan and we will miss DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Cheryl Casey, Courtright Family, Marjorie your company. We're looking forward to hearing from you! Keep us George, Geoffrey Gordon, Gary Greenwood, Carolyn Harrison, Brian and "posted!" Marjorie Lynch, Deborah McNeill, Nadia Moravec and Peter Williams. Bravo and thanks to our entire team of Glebe Report staff and volunteers for a job well done. We look forward to seeing you ail for our August ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. issue. To ail of you, and to all our readers, contributors and advertisers, The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario by Runge Newspapers a safe, happy, and relaxing summer. Inc. ONTARIO ELECTIONS The next Glebe Report will be out August 11 Unfortunately, due to the Glebe Report's publication schedule, we were July 31 is our deadline unable, given the timing of the Ontario Election, to cover Ottawa Centre for copy and advertising. candidates and the issues in our May paper. Election results do not appear in this June issue, which is being printed the day before the election, and delivered back to us on June 8th. We offer our congratulations to the winner, and thanks to all candidates MANY THANKS s-20 OUR CARRIERS FAREWELL TO: Jesse and Anna Christine Acton, Jennie Altman, George, Ross and Laurette Glasgow, Tim Richards, Robertson Family, James and Amy Avila, Carman, Nigel and Sebastien Goodfellow, Audrey Robinson, Toby Robinson Millest Michael and Daniel Baggaley, Dorion Brendan Greene, Gary Greenwood, Susan Rose, Rutherford Family, Fraser Robinson Inez Erica Marjolein Groenevelt, Rebecca Hall, Margie and Leigh Schieman-Widdow- and Julia Berg, Berg, Robby Thomson G Bernstein and Family, Marylou Michael and Christopher Harrison, son, Faith and Gerd Schneider, Ellen Bienefeld, Sally Bitz, Emma and Zoe George Hiemstra, Jake and A.J. Schowalter, Scott Family, Mrs. K. Family Bourgard, Nathan and Devon Bowers- Hirsch-Allen, Hooper Family, Horan- Sharp, Brenda Shesnicky, Short Krishnan, Bowie Family, Marie-Noel Lunney Family, Chris, Caitlin and Family, Tim Siebrrasse, Smith Family, Bradet, John Francis Brandon, Devin Jenkins, Paul and Leigh Jonah, Vern Murrin, Sobriety House, Denise Brewer Pool, Mollie Buckland, Hannah Johnston Family, Kennedy Family, and Lucas Stethem, John and Maggie Burns, Lyra and Hartley Butler- Heather King- Andrews, Matthew and Thomson, Thomson Family, Trudeau WELCOME TO: George, Jessica Button, Rachel, Mary, Brendan Koop, Mary and Imre Kovacs, Family, Allison Van Koughnett, Lisa and Tom Cameron, Brian and Glenda and Jan Krusberg, Bonnie and Mary Warner, Jim Watson, Erin, Oriana Dunlop Graham Cameron, David Cano, Kruspe, Lady Evelyn P.A.S, Dont and Alexander and Keilan Way, Micheal, Mazowita Family Katherine and Matthew Carr, Jessica Roni Lapid, Lindsay Family, Melanie Matthew, Neil and Jan Webb, Vanessa Carson, Christina and Alexandra and Danielle Lithwick, Gary Lucas, Wen, Stephan Wesche, Chantal West, Chowaniac, Kit Clancey, Jeremy Lyons Family, Anjali Majmudar, Nathan Wexler- Layton, Matt Williams, Clarke-Okah, Veronica Classen, Malpass Family, Mazowita Family, Andrea and John Wins-Purdy, Kevin Cochrane Family, Adam Cohen, Sarah McGee, McGuire Family, Diane and Kelly Wyatt, Harold Young, Julia, Marylin Deschamps, Amy and Mary and Leia McIntyre, Emma and Sheila Eric and Vanessa Zayed. Deshaies, Pat Dillon, Kathryn Dingle, McKeen, Ellen and John McLeod, ****PLEFISE HELP**** Amanda DiMillo, Bruce Donaldson, Tommy and James McMillan, Alix, Heather and Sarah Donnelly, Sterling, Nicholas and Caroline McNaught, Two G.R. routes are in need Julie Monaghan, Zachary, Nathan, Pearce and Zoe Doucette, Bill of deliverers: Dowsett, Sean and Harry Dunlap, and Jacob Monson, Nadia Moravec, Oriana Dunlop Dwyer Family, Murdock-Thompson Family, POWELL AVE. - Lyon to Education for Community Living Mutchmor School, Sana Nesrallah, - (Glebe Collegiate), Judy Field, Zak Amanda Olson, Michael Pettit, Claire Bank North side and Noah Firestone, Christiane and Prentice, Natalie and Marc Raffoul, BONSON AVE. - Carling Mary and Steve Reid, Jonathon and David Fitzpatrick, Brian Foran, Marcia, to Fifth - both sides Max and Dylan George, Marjorie Andreanna Rene de Cotret, Colin and CALL 238-3572 or June 9, 1995 Globo Report-4 236-4955 LETTERS feels like doing on his own prop- motives in the Ottawa Citizen. lise Kyssa bids farewell erty no matter who it offends. Mr. From what I have seen of the issues Watson, among others, seems to dis- that Mr. Watson champions I would Dear friends and patrons of the Pantry their second home) who agree with this reasoning. Need- have to say that he is a firm be- Pantry, shared with me laughter and tears. less to say, Mr. Palhazi had very liever in the preservation and en- I am leaving The Pantry June 30th As the Pantry expanded 17 years little good to say about Mr. Watson hancement of the qualities that (it would have been 20 years in ago, I catered to many events like in his letter. make a neighbourhood a decent and September) to spend more time with Craft Fairs, Potters and Weavers In Mr. Robertson's letter Council- pleasant place where life may be my grandchildren and gardens - Exhibits, Flea-Markets and to my lor Watson is praised for his abil- enjoyed by everyone. These quali- there are still so many things I'd special program, the After Four ity to get things done and for his ties are often quite fragile and like to do and never had time. children who are very dear to my effectiveness in handling issues. easily mutilated. Fortunately, Jim It has been a wonderful re- heart. On-going, excessive contravention Watson not only believes in the lationship between the City of You will still see me working at of the parking bylaw, is an issue values that go into the making of a Ottawa and the Glebe Neigh- the Glebe Community Centre front that Mr. Watson has addressed civilized community, he is willing bourhood Activities Group and I desk some evenings. head-on and, to his credit, he seems to fight for them! want to thank them and the many Carolyn, my friend and co-worker unwilling to yield to attacks on his Ken White Centre directors I saw coming and for 13 years, is continuing the going. I am very grateful for their Pantry style September 5th. continuous support. Thank you all for sharing: the Many thanks to my faithful staff, birth of babies, marriage proposals, LEGAL SERVICES Carolyn, Kate, Elizabeth, Gwen and separations, grief and much joy. General practice including all my children (who consider the Ilse Kyssa Real Estate Parking Wills and Estates Flexible Appointments More on the parking issue Power of Attorneys 1/2 Hour Free Consultation Editor, Glebe Report, with the quality of life in his Litigation House Purchase $500-$600.00* In the May 5 edition of the Glebe neighbourhood. He had only praise Family Law House Sale $400.00* Corporate Commercial Wills $60-$75.00 Report I read with interest two for Mr. Watson. The other letter letters written with reference to was written by Laszlo Palhazi who *plus disbursements Councillor Jim Watson that seemed is also an activist. For some time to have diametrically opposite he has waged a campaign, in spite of Call Frank E. MacMillan opinions as to his worth as an the opposition of his neighbours, HONEY, MACMILLAN, GILHOOLY & BALDWIN elected official. One was written parking enforcement, and elected 146 Richmond Road, Ottawa, On, K1Z 6W2 by Cam Robertson, outgoing Presi- officials, asserting his right to so- Office 722-2493 Home 235-2504 Fax 722-2773 (lent of the Dow's Lake Residents' licit and park up to 16 cars in his *i§ociation, who is obviously a so- driveway. He presumably feels he cial activist and a person. çcAncgrnecl has the right to do whatever he Olebt apothccarg 778 Bank Street (Between Second & Third) Store Hours: Mon - Wed 9am to 6pm / Thurs & Fri 9am to 9pm / Sat 9am to 6pm / Open every Sunday Noon till 5pm / 234-8587

Glebe Apothecary We con deliver throughout both the Ottawa-Carleton and GLEBE APOTHECARY IS AN ACTIVE MEMBER Dedicated to meeting patient's needs. Outaouais regions and anywhere else in the world. OF THE FOLLOWING ASSOCIATIONS: Medication directions and information in most languages, GLEBE APOTHECARY OFFERS MORE Glebe Business Group including: English, French, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese EXCLUSIVE UNIQUE SERVICES script and Spanish. Ottawa-Carleton Board Of Trade

GLEBE APOTHECARY can now daim that they are Ottawa's FAX prescription service allowing one to fax prescriptions Better Business Bureau most highly diversified pharmaceutical health care profes- to the Glebe Apothecary so that they will be ready when Ottawa-Carleton Pharmacist's Association sionals. the patient arrives at he pharmacy. The original written Ontario Pharmacists Association Their just completed new CLEAN ROOM facilities allow them prescription is required at the time of pick-up. to offer STERILE and NON-STERILE compounding services to Information in the form of videos, books, literature along Canadian Pharmaceutical Association

better meet the unique medication requirements of their community lectures and presentations on medications and Professional Compounding Centers of America patients, including home infusion products. valuable services at a variety of health-related issues. Ile& out these offered Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists What does this mean to the average person? It means that Glebe Apothecary. Egnel Ameda breast pump rental service (the brand hos- National Association of Retail Druggists (NARD) should you need to be admitted to the hospital for intra- pitals use). The Glebe Apothecary is the Ottawa area's Fast, accurate and professional filling of your prescriptions venous medication treatment you now have the option of largest supplier of rental breast pumps. National Home Infusion Association with counselling on every new drug that you are pre- receiving that tieatment in the comfortable surroundings of Action @ Pharmacy scribed. Your Glebe Apothecary Pharmacist is a highly trained profes- your own home. Most people are not aware that there may sional specializing in medications and how to maximize their Retail Council of Canada be a choice of having treatment at home. This is now a Wallet size mediation record and allergy information. We benefits in each unique patient. Each pharmacist is dedicated viable option and you should ask your doctor about it. think that this is life saving medical information that you, with everyone should carry with them at all times. That is why to providing the patient, the best professional The Glebe toottiecary clean room is located beside the dis- and whether you are a front Listen to CFMO for the we provide a Glebe Apothecary Health Wallet to carry it advice assistance just purchasing pensary so hat when you visit the pharmacy you con watch UV in. of shop prodixt or a prescription. The Glebe Apothecary phar- daily report. the pharmacist create special rnedicatiors. macist is a critical player in your health care and we take that sponsored by Unit dose liquid medications that your child can take to As part of the renovation of the dispensary the Glebe position very seriously. daycare or school. Glebe Apothecary Apothecary has created two special Patient Consultation Your Glebe Apothecary Pharmacist is always available and booths where the patient can discuss any medication or Flavouring alternatives for your child's bad tasting medi- Glebe Apothecary encourages you to ask for professional advice on any matters health problems ,,vith the pharmacist in confidence and pri- cations...PUT THE CHALLENGE TO US. only sells conceming medications and your health. vacy. Another professional service from the pharmacists at record and Sunscreens "State-of-the-air computer based medication Recognized by the Glebe Apothecary. patient profiles of drug allergies and for the detection of THE GLEBE APOTHECARY. WE CANNOT BE Canadian drug interactions. Look for GLEBE APOTHECARY IS NOW THE OTTAWA. WE JUST WANT Dermatology EVERYBODY'S PHARMACY this CARLETON REGION'S MOST DIVERSIFIED City-wide, same-day prescription pick-up and delivery at Association TO BE YOUR PHARMACY! Label COMMUNITY BASED PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY no extra charge, (Ask us for complete details).

June 9, 1995 Globe Report-5 GCA New board addresses concerns about panhandlers

( like the community garage sale, nity by sharing some general in- Ken Sandelin have responded by block parties and parades down formation to identify when the po- actively discouraging loitering in Bank Street ). He advised that it is lice should be summoned and to en- their parking lot or in front of the important to establish what is of courage everyone to help prevent LCBO Store on Bank Street and this value to the community as a whole problems. When a situation is By dan- seems to make a difference. and to understand ( G.C.A. the function and gerous call 911 e.g. if there is 3. To partner with community President the form. He suggested that by fighting or if you feel threatened ); businesses in a sign campaign en- Diane evaluating proposed changes for other situations please call OC couraging shoppers to consider di- McIntyre individually each would be viewed Regional Police -Communications recting their generousity to organi- in the context of the shared values 230-6211. If you have a general zations that try to provide and the incremental impact on the inquiry call Police Administration solutions rather than encouraging community rather than some 236-0311. For noise related com- more panhandling. predetermined long term view. He plaints call City Operations 244- Please let us know what you I am honoured to be the Presi- discussed experiments where 5444 ( 24 hour call recording ) but dent of your community association think, whether you think it's work- zoning had been dispensed with, if you feel that the situation is ing, for the next year, and it is with and what else could be done. and praised the foresight of John dangerous I suggest that you call This issue will be discussed at our pleasure that I welcome the new Leaning, (Heritage Architect and the police directly and state why next meeting. GCA executive team named at the former GCA Board member), who in there is immediate danger. CENTRAL PARK TRIM AND May General Meeting. 17th Annual the 60's proposed an unprecedented It is against the law to consume PLANT are fortunate two of our past We down zoning to protect this any kind of alcohol in public Saturday, June 17th at 9 am, is a on with presidents have continued community from uncontrolled high- (other than a licensed premises, community cleanup of Central Park passing on the gavel. the GCA after rise expansion. We thank Julian for residence, or private place), be on both sides of Bank Street. Please who has served the GCA Brian Jonah a very interesting talk, and John intoxicated in a public place or bring your clippers, trowels, in many capacities now represents Tobin for arranging this common area and to beg in a public shovels and energy for a morning of our community to the Federation of presentation. place. The police may move loiter- Community effort. Please let us Councils, and Jim Fos- Community PANHANDLERS ers from public places, but must know if you can donate a flat of has a couple of our ter organized An increase in the numbers of have permission to move them from annuals or contribute some past Great Glebe Garage Sale Events. panhandlers in the Glebe has been private property. perennials from your garden . I The GCA has had a long line of reported. Last month's Glebe Re- We're fortunate in having the hope to see you there ! dedicated executive members who port article " Let's Take Back Cen- street presence of a community po- WINDMILLS, ETC. worked on behalf of our have hard tral Park" by Mr. Harris described lice officer, but Skate can't be ev- Please join us at the next GCA community to influence policies the influx of "more aggressive erywhere at once. Please join in ac- meeting Tuesday June 27th 7:30 pm plans, to ensure that and official drifters who have contempt for tively in a broader community in the Glebe Community Center - development enhances the neigh- other users of the park and for the watch. Upper Hall. On the agenda is an 8 bourhood and to be a neighbourhood law." I have had reports of people 2. To follow-up discussions with pm presentation on the proposed voice on issues such as MVA, traf- coming to front doors asking for the LCBO to encourage them to take Windmill. We've asked for infor- fic control, heritage and environ- "spare change" during the day and direct action to prevent spillover of mation on specific locations, esti- ment. as late as 11 pm. Shoppers have their business to our community mated operating costs, sources of We will dearly miss Past Presi- complained to merchants and to and parks. LCBO District Manager funds, potential for environmental whose dent Beatrice Raffoul energy, police about feeling harassed on Peter Trudeau and store manager or traffic impact. wisdom and leadership have been so Bank Street. GCA. Jim valuable to the Foster, The GCA invited representatives Glebe Community Association thanked Beatrice for her guidance of the Glebe Business Group, Neigh- and thanked other departing mem- Board of Directors 1995-96 bourhood Watch and concerned President Diane McIntyre 234-6418 bers Muriel Flande (Environment) residents to our May meeting to Vice President/ John Kane 235-1782 ) for and Don Dutton (Membership share information. We agreed that Traffic their valuable contributions as part there has been an increase in pan- Vice President Val Swinton 230-6442 of the GCA. Past President Jim Foster 563-3571 handling activity in our commu- Secretary Nelson Coyle 233-9810 ONTARIO ELECTION nity; and an increased influx from Treasurer Roger Short 234-1371 Membership Martine Bresson 230-9489 The GCA thanks the candidates Centertown; that the Glebe was lu- crative new territory where well Publicity/ Kathryn Bradford 238-4159 for Ottawa Centre who attended the Membership Meet the Candidates debate at our intentioned residents were just as likely to hand out paper money as AGM. In follow-up to the meeting, Committee Chairpersons =I.- written questions as posed by coins; and that several of the pan- Business Greg Best various members of the community handlers were less than fully sta- Business Doug McKeen 594-9370 were compiled and delivered to the ble. We talked about the broader Business Bruce Donaldson 237-1469 Environment John E. Zvonar 232-9155 candidates. Their responses were social issues and the underlying causes such as the reduction of Heritage John Tobin 230-9735 posted at the Community Centre. Youth & Children Anne Scotton 231-2778 THE GREAT GLEBE GARAGE spaces in formal facilities, unem- Planning Bill Metz 234-2733 SALE ployment, and addictions to drugs Recreation Susan Wellesch 770-4900 Hats off to Kathryn Bradford and and alcohol. While all street peo- Seniors George Whitehead 238-1518 her team for their organization of ple theoretically have access to Social Planning Brian Jonah 236-2299 G.N.A.G Rep Sean Caulfield 234-2142 the Tenth Annual GGGS. shelter at night, and most receive The really good news is that weekly social welfare payments, Area Directors Kathryn says she'll do it again next some don't. Most have lost a sense Zone 1 Sue Killam 230-4496 year. Please see her report in this of hope and are essentially home- (Dow's Lake) George Falconer 234-9532 issue on this year's extravaganza. less. Zone 2 Inez Berg 233-6063 HERITAGE PLANNING Our community police officer (Southwest) Steve Gurman 235-2992 The GCA welcomed Julian Smith "Skate" is already spending a lot of Zone 3 Reija Hilska-Hall 230-5583 234-4032 who gave us some very valuable time shepherding these folks as he (Midwest) Rochelle Handelman Zone 4 Janice Gautreau 567-3251 insights on heritage planning. He responds to complaints. (Northwest) George Hiemstra 238-4016 talked about four types of heritage There is no quick fix, but we Zone 5 Ginny Haysom 563-7044 - natural, built, people, intangibles will try the following : (East) Karen Hunter 234-0813 1. To involve the whole commu- Zone 6 Gary and Lisa Zed 235-2811 June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-6 (Northeast) Sean Caulfield 234-2142 GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street SoutL Ot-ta,, Ontario kIS 3Z9 Tel 564-105t, G NAG NEWS Thank you all for your neighbourly activities BY JENNIE ALIMAN ming and procedures. We are al- tionally a downtime for GNAG, we Otherwise, see you in the Main Hall As usual, GNAG has had a very ways open to your suggestions and will be offering Early Bird fitness (straw hats and white gloves op- busy, successful year. For this, we comments! classes, Tae-Kwon Do and Time Out tional)! owe many thanks to all the members GLEBE C C RENOVATION for Babies. Sign up now! Now is the time to kick back and of the Glebe Community Centre The process for the renovation of Best wishes and big vegetarian relax, sip lemonade on the porch, team, Councillor Jim Watson, our the Glebe Community Centre con- hugs to Ilse Kyssa, the Pantry Lady, watch the sun go down over the City staff - Sharon Plumb, Mary tinues! Originally slated for 1996, who is retiring after twenty years lake, build a sand castle, visit with Tsai-Davies and Jane Wilson, our the redevelopment has been de- of delicious service. GNAG would friends and relatives, go barefoot, GNAG staff, our dedicated volunteer ferred until 1997, with $1.7 mil- like to invite everyone to a Straw- light candles in the backyard, Board, our instructors and custo- lion being allocated in the City berry Social in her honour on Sun- barbecue, enjoy your garden, dial staff. ThanIcs to Barbara Lun- budget. Look for a public meeting day, June 25th, from 4:00 - 6:00 explore the city. However you ney for volunteering her time and in September to present two draft p.m. Weather permitting, it will be choose to spend it, we hope your expertise to our Perennial Ex- floor-plan options. The recom- held on the lawn in front of Ilse's summer is a happy, relaxing one, change, to Doug Gabelman of the mended option will be presented to butterfly garden at the corner of filled with the stuff from which Bike Stop for his excellent Bike City Council in October, 1995. We Second Avenue and Lyon Street. memories are made. Maintenance Workshops, and to are fortunate to be working with Ç) Ç) Alisa Frances from Thorne & Co. City planner Josée Helie whose ex- r1, ç.) IT (-) 11 çr) 1Tir 7 ITT c? TT'r Sr z, IT'r 7' il'r 7 l'r 7 TT' 'z? gr.'' pertise and I D for teaching our Green Thumb gar- understanding of the E, <3 uniqueness of our community cen- dening workshops. (You arc invited to a Straw6erry Social 5>-.4 tre has kept us on track. D It was a pleasure to work with Jim <3 YOUTH CAFE Foster and the GCA this year - ). in honour of ;4 With the of C> thanks for keeping the lines of suport GNAG, GCA, Q Glebe e communication open! Collegiate, Jim Watson, local Ee businesses and the D .7._ Special thanks to Inez Berg and community and Irse Kyssa <3 with a lot of the hard-working Glebe Report hard work by Colin Richards and his partner, Kathryn c> 1,-.-7."-.N ..--f .,\)- .; , staff for producing a terrific com- *r.-.. . . _ :i Cornfield, the :' . . , munity newspaper which provides a Grimacing Nun at E> ' Sunday, Yunc 25 well-read forum for neighbourhood opened in January and has been a Q raging success ever since. We con- activities and opinions. 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. gratulate Colin and Kathryn on D <3 A vote of thanks also to you, the their commitment to this )'.1-4 members of the community, who project, afebe Community Centre %t and we are pleased and proud to be D Q support GNAG programs and work- part of this much-needed (6.90 Lyon Street South) shops, attend our special events, youth .5* program. D Q and communicate your ideas and SUMMER PROGRAMS at ,,,a,t c., a.,_ ,,,, sii ,, sit .11,1,.., c, a., concerns to ai at a al ,111.,,,g4;:, us regarding program- This summer, although tradi-

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June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-7 SKATE'S BEAT Inside the Blue circle: coping with police trauma to say. When I get to this point, not the different subjects that involve c/o the Ottawa Carleton Police, knowing what to say, I usually re- the Police and the Community. If Community Services, 474 Elgin St., sort to my locker room humour. you have a concern you think could Ottawa, Ontario, K2P 2J6. This always entertained him and be of interest to others stop me on So until next time ...see you on after two of my corny jokes, he was the street or write to Skate's Beat the beat. smiling but with some visible ef- fort. SELECTED CRIME STATISTICS FOR THE GLEBE AREA FOR A He eventually was strong enough FOUR WEEK PERIOD ENDING MAY 10TH 1995 to leave hospital and is now recu- perating at home. I went to visit Area Area Area Area him one afternoon just to see how he One Two Three Four was doing. I also wanted to discuss Break Enter Commercial 2 2 1 0 By Sr.Cst. Gary Schuiteboer how uncomfortable I had felt when I As part of my regular duties I visited him in hospital. Another Break Enter Residential 2 5 2 4 attend the monthly Glebe Commu- officer I know who has gone through Theft over $1000 0 0 0 nity Association meetings. I ar- a similar shooting experience was 0 rived at their April meeting with also visiting him. I discussed with Theft under $1000 11 12 19 3 an obvious addition to my uniform them how uncomfortable I had felt which prompted much discussion not knowing what to say when he Theft of Motor Vehicle 1 4 3 1 and I might say curious poking was in hospital. That other officer from board about my stomach area visiting my friend was a member of Robbery 0 0 1 0 members. I was wearing the most Robin's Blue Circle, commonly re- up to date, blue, exterior soft body ferred to as the Blue Circle. Setting a Fire 0 1 0 0 armour, commonly known as the In 1988, six officers met for the bullet proof vest. first time to discuss their personal Indecent Act 0 0 0 1 Just prior to that at meeting I had reactions to their near fatal in- responded to a bank hold-up in juries and the deaths of fellow offi- Ottawa South. The suspects were in cers. Their intent was to find a possession of a firearm. The situa- common ground in their experi- tion was stressful but was resolved ences and then set down procedures with no one being hurt. I was to help other officers in future happy with the decisions I had such incidents. Post traumatic made at the scene and thankful that stress must be dealt with swiftly so I was wearing my new body armour. that officers can come to terms with I had decided to regularly wear its effects and return to police life the bullet proof vest just after two as soon as possible. That is the fellow officers were shot and mandate of the Blue Circle. GlEDE South wounded during a bank hold-up in Since its formation the group has Ottawa's west end. One officer was increased in number and its mem- treated and released from hospital bers have assisted with more than that night but the other had much 30 officers, referring to their own more serious injuries. Happily, first hand experience and giving both officers are now out of hospi- counsel. They assure the officer tal and are motivated to return to that they too are familiar with the active duty. negative aspects that such an inci- ASSISTANCE FOR Witnessing the severe trauma or dent can promote but assist the of- even death of others in the course ficer by focusing on the positive SMALL CUSINESS of regular duties or rescue opera- aspects of the incident. Certified Management Accountant with tions is something that no amount The first person my friend re- experience in Ottawa's publishing, finance of training fully prepares an offi- members seeing after the shooting and not-for-profit sectors is now offering cer for. Police officers can and do incident was the member of the business support services. suffer post traumatic stress and, in Blue Circle who was presently sit- Services as a Management Accountant are my own experience, they cope as ting in the living room with us. As provided pursuant to Section 34 of the Public best they can and get on with their to me being uncomfortable while I jobs. was visiting him in hospital, not Accountancy Ad (Ontario) and are for the benefit of I have also spent many hours in knowing what to say, he told me, management. hospital intensive care units visit- "All I needed to hear was that I did Monthly, quarterly or annual ,financial ing fellow officers who were shot all right, that the guys were behind statements,. design of custom reports. while responding to dangerous sit- me." General Ledger, Accounts Payable and uations. It was an obvious thing to say to Accounts Receivable processing. Over the course of visiting one him to say to him, perhaps too obvi- Monthly, bank accotent reconciliation. "Just like home seriously wounded officer I felt ous. Members of the Blue Circle GST and PST filings and remittances. Enjoy modern conveniences in a myself searching for something often hear officers say, "I'm not Computerized or manual payroll traditional and cozy century home, meaningful to say amongst the alone here, am I?" or "If you made processing including.. located in the heart of Ottawa's Glebe comings and goings of many visi- community. Experience a it ...so can I." The Ottawa Carleton UIC, CPP, El-IT and WCB comfort- tors. Maybe I could able lifestyle that meets your needs. talk about the Police Service is extremely fortu- returns/remittances; shooting. Yeah, talk about that nate that such a support group ex- Employee benefit and salary costing, night, it would be good therapy for ists to help officers involved in analysis and accounting; To join our extended family, call him. No, maybe not I mean he had such serious incidents. Year-end T4 preparation/reconciliation. Annie O'Connor, R.N., Administrator been inundated with visitors, ASK SKATE (613) 234-0590 My maybe he was tired of talking about purpose has always been to Mary Catherine Hung, CMA 174 Glebe Ave., Ottawa, Ont. K IS 2C7 that night. I was beginning to feel become more involved with the 226 Russell Avenue [313 Managed by Dignicare Inc. Kr, very large and uncomfortable concerns of the Community I patrol. OTTAWA, Ontario KIN 7X5 Member of Ontario Residential Care Association searching for something intelligent The Glebe Report has been an 565-4359 June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-8 excellent medium to give advice on CAPITAL COLUMN Sharing & caring in our urban community the Glebe Community Centre and it Please obey these regulations to Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 5A1. was good to see so many residents make our parks safer and cleaner For information, please call the drop by and say hello. for our community and particularly City's 24 hour customer service CONGRATULATIONS - ILSE for our children. line at 244-5444. KYSSA THE COLISEUM NEW GLEBE COMMUNITY By After 20 years at The Pantry in Construction on the Coliseum ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Councillor the Glebe Community Centre, lise Building at Lansdowne Park is Congratulations to the new GCA Kyssa will be retiring. I would like executive headed by Diane Jim Watson scheduled to begin mid-June and to McIn- to take this opportunity to thank be completed by the end of Novem- tyre and her team. I look forward to lise for her years of hard work at ber. Events will still take place in working with Diane, Vice Presi- SKATEBOARD PARK the Pantry and to wish her all the the Coliseum during the construc- dents John Kane and Valerie Swin- I was pleased to see so many of best in her retirement. tion. Once the repairs are com- ton, and the Board. I again thank our neighbourhood youth at the MUTCHMOR CENTENNIAL pleted, we will be able to host a outgoing president Jim Foster for grand opening pizza & pop party I DAY number of new events at Lansdowne, his terrific contribution to the GCA hosted at the Skateboard Park at Mutchmor Public School is cele- including the highly successful in- and our community. Lansdowne Park on May 26. This brating its 100th anniversary this door track, lawn bowling and indoor WARD MINOR HARD facility was a tremendous success year. Students and staff put on a soccer venue that took place last SERVICES last summer. Located in the blue wonderful performance called "One winter. If you notice a small project on and white Curl-O-Drome at the Hundred Years - A Musical Cele- EARTH DAY SUCCESS your street that needs attention, back of Lansdowne Park, it operates bration 1895-1995". I attended Congratulations and thank you to like a cracked sidewalk, a broken Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in this performance and was very im- the Girl Guides for their hard work park bench etc., I might be able to May and June, and Wednesday to pressed by the talent displayed by at recycling depots on Earth Day. help. The City has a minor hard Sunday in July and up until Mutchmor students. The event was a tremendous suc- services program for small repairs August 9. I am also pleased to inform you cess, with over 8 tonnes of card- that we might be able to carry out. The facility is open to skate- that City Council unanimously board and 3.7 tonnes of plastic In past years we have used this boards and rollerblades, but pro- proclaimed June 27, 1995 Mutch- containers being delivered to the program to repair broken sidewalks tective helmets, knee and elbow mor Centennial Day. Congratula- depots held across the city. and other minor road works. Please pads must be worn. They can be tions Mutchmor! The next Recycling Day will be write to me detailing the problem rented at the skate shop. GLEBE LITTLE LEAGUE - held on Saturday October 21, 1995. and I'll do my best to see if we can Cost is just $2 a visit to skate- SELF-HELP PROJECT DO-IT-YOURSELF TREE help out. board, and free to hang out and en- Congratulations to Doug Casey PLANTING QUESTIONNAIRE joy the video games, a snack bar and and the Glebe Little League on their The City is again offering its do- Thank you to all who took the great music. Come check it out and successful self-help grant applica- it-yourself tree planting program. time to fill out my annual survey. tell your teens! tion for interior alterations to the You can buy a tree for $10 to plant You still have time to send in your TULIP FESTIVAL Lansdowne Community Play Area on your property. Applications are completed survey to my office at The Tulip Festival was a tremen- Fieldhouse to provide separate and now being accepted, and the trees the address listed below. The re- dous success. Lansdowne Park, was secure baseball equipment storage. will be available in the fall. To or- sults will be published in a future decked out in a military motif, with CENTRAL PARK der your tree, send a cheque for edition of the Glebe Report. a display of military vehicles. The I have received a number of com- $10 payable to the Do-lt-Yourself CAN I HELP? Aberdeen Pavilion was another fo- plaints about vandalism and people Tree Planting Program, and mail it, Jim Watson, 111 Sussex Drive cal point for the festival, featuring drinking in Central Park, as well as along with your name, address, Ottawa, Ontario,K1N 5A1 a wonderful broadway-style musi- other parks in our ward. If you see postal code and phone number to Tel: 244-5367, Fax: 244-5651 cal called "Past Forgetting" which I people drinking in the park, please the Do-It-Yourself Tree Planting E-mail: had the pleasure to attend. call the police at 236-0311. Program, 5th Floor, 111 Sussex [email protected] Congratulations to the organizers SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION for a job well done. In addition to the road recon- My one concern was the many il- struction and overlays scheduled legal parking problems that oc- for this year, the northeast and curred in and around Dow's Lake. southeast sidewalks on Bronson Av- Many motorists and tour buses ig- enue at Findlay Avenue will be re- nored the no parking signs in the paired this summer. Hair Dow's Lake area, causing traffic LAWN REPAIRS The Operations Branch of the De- problems . Last year we avoided Studios many parking problems because partment of Engineering and Works is the repairs to prop- students were hired to direct tour completing by snow plows. If buses to designated parking areas erty damaged your lawn requires repair, please on Carling Avenue. In to pre- order call the City's 24 hour Customer vent the problems recurring, stu- Service Line 244-5444. dents will be next at Affordable, hired year to di- DOGS IN PARKS rect traffic in the Dow's Lake area A number of people have con- during the personalized, Tulip Festival. tacted my office asking which parks GREAT GLEBE GARAGE in our ward were designated "no SALE dogs" and which were "stoop & quality hair care The 10th annual Great Glebe scoop" parks. For your informa- Garage Sale May 27 was a big hit. tion, in the Glebe the following for the entire family We had beautiful weather, people parks are no dogs parks: Capital found some great deals, and every- Park, Glebe Memorial Park, Lans- one had a good time! Congratula- downe Community Park ball dia- 873 BANK tions to Kathryn Bradford, Susan monds and Lionel Britton Park. Wellesch and the other organizers Stoop & scoop parks include 237-1171 on a job well done. Brown's Inlet, Central Park, Cham- Regional Councillor Brian Mc- berlain Park, parts of Lansdowne Garry and I set up a table of city Community Park, Patterson's Creek and regional information next to and Sylvia Holden Park. June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-9 NEWS Regional Councillor's report green space, as a buffer it has always been intended to contain long-term reserves for government buildings, schools, universities, hospitals (we already have one) and other institutions including the Airport. By It is interesting to note the Why Regional Greenbelt is 700 hectares larger shop at... Councillor today than when it was first formed Brian McGarry over 30 years ago. The present Master Plan intends to add another BUCK LA N DS I Once again Capital Ward had good 150 hectares. In terms can un- F1NF CLO 'Y 11 1 N G representation at the Vision Forum derstand, this translates into a for the Region, held May 6, 1995 at total Greenbelt of approximately RMOC, 111 Lisgar Street. 5,000 acres. Customer Service Sponsored by Regional Government Much of the debate at Regional as part of a comprehensive Vision Council resulted in the acceptance Personalized shopping with Process to guide the revision of the of a compromise motion by Official Plan, Transportation Councillor Robert van den Ham and knowledgeable sales staff Master Plan and the Water and myself rejecting the present N.C.C. On the premises tailor Wastewater Master Plan, the survey proposal for a high technology Free Parkin found that the number one priority research park on Greenbelt lands of Ottawa-Carleton is protecting the and instead, recommending the 111 Over 20 designer Men's and environment . This is followed Region initiate a study to see if Women's Clothing and closely by: safety and security; such a park is needed, could be accessory lines keeping taxes down; preservation of successful and if it could enhance greenspace; promoting health; economic development This way Gift wrapping services promoting economic prosperity (not many land sites, some already ser- available surprising -- there is a significant viced, may be examined. sense of job insecurity across Finally, I supported a motion "Another reason to visit the Glebe" Ottawa-Carleton). opposing any development 722 Bank These directions were helpful to application that would require Street Regional Councillors as we reviewed servicing interior Greenbelt lands 238-2020 that are not presently zoned for the National Capital Commission's FREE Open Fridays draft of a Master Plan for the commercial and residential Greenbelt. On May 24 we passed development. Unlike Kanata- North PARKING Until 9:00 p.m. several motions including: where we (Regional Council) endorsing the protection of allowed developers to gain approval the Greenbelt for a new subdivision over a period endorsing the vision of the of years and then at the 1 lth hour Dexter's back for summer fun! Dexter our environmentally is Greenbelt, as articulated by we attempted to disapprove, now is the Parkosaurus, friendly dinosaur, anxiously awaiting your local park's Special Event. The City of Ottawa's Jacques Greber (1958) in his Plan the time to make our views clear at Park Programmes Division is creating several fun filled Special Events at for the National Capital, as a large the outset. each of the 56 Wading Pool Parks across the city. rural open area designed to limit In my experience the N.C.C. is We invite Community Associations, and other urban open area and be protected usually cooperative. Although not community members and groups to participate in the planning of your local Special Event. against undesirable development. known for their open meetings, park's The Special Events Team is available to help you plan the day, gain Differences surfaced as there is now a sincere attempt to community involvement, and obtain sponsorship. Your help will assist us in Councillors attempted to define consult the public and other levels making our celebrations exciting for the children and youth. Our themes "undesirable." In my view, there of gdvernment. this summer will focus on Arts and Culture, the Environment and Sunsense. are those on council who see any I find NCC Chair Marcel Beaudry The day will be filled with activities to suit all age groups and interests: business as undesirable to be helpful and sincere in his and indeed songs, business efforts to build an even more arts and crafts, sports, active and passive games, water games, people as undesirables. and A contests, special visits. motion failed that defined beautiful National Capital Region SPECIAL EVENTS IN YOUR AREA ARE: Greenbelt lands as free from while under severe financial Lansdowne Wed. July 26 Fifth at Driveway commercial, residential and constraints. We in the National Windsor Fri. July 28 South end of Windsor Ave. facility-intensive development. I Capital Area (on both sides of the Montgomery Wed. Aug. 2 Main & Hawthorne voted in favour of motions one and Ottawa River) must be grateful to Brantwood Fri. Aug. 4 Onslow Cres. & Beckwith two but against this motion in that all Canadians and the N.C.C. for To become involved approach your local Park Supervisor or contact the it was unrealistic. The Greenbelt is producing one of the most beautiful Special Events Team at the Park Programmes Division during regular office presently one-quarter owned by Capitals (and best kept secret!) in hours at 244-5300 ext. 3500. If you park's event is cancelled due to bad federal departments on lands the world. On occasion Members of weather, call this number for the rescheduled time. supporting 7 research institutions. Parliament come to Ottawa to see It also contains the Airport; 230 what they can take away. National houses; 37 small businesses; 70 Capital Commissioners come from 'REACH AHEAD THIS SUMMER! farms; major natural areas; refor- all over Canada to propose ways to Summer Courses estation areas; 7 federal gov- enhance our Nation's Capital. We OAC Algebra & Geometry ernment research complexes; Bell must strive to keep this jewel as we OAC Calculus Northern Research and over 8,000 work with the N.C.C. Research Skills (Grades 6-8) high-tech jobs. I welcome your views; please Effective Leaming Strategies (Grs. 10 &11) Although the vast majority of write me at 111 Lisgar Street, the Individual in-home tutoring also available -$25/hour Greenbelt must be (and has been) Ottawa, K2P 2L7 or fax to 560- Call: The Enhanced Learning Centre preserved as a natural, public, open 1268. June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-10 761-9111 NEWS trols, usually at path junctions or teers in difficult terrain like the Glebe C l's Anna represents Canada on the edge of a field. They will not Gatineau Park." In memory of Anne Frank, the Frank House, as well as the Dutch need a compass, or if they prefer to The club has over 100 members government of the Netherlands, in countryside. In addition, she and use one, they may borrow it from including North American cham- cooperation with Royal Dutch Air- the other "Annas" will be working the club. Vincent Massey Park is pion Brian Graham, who is expected lines (KLM), is inviting 25 girls on an Anne Frank Project which ideal for the novice orienteer, as it to take part in the Vincent Massey from 25 different countries to will be presented to the Director of has clear boundaries and many Park meet. Our experienced spend a week in Holland as their the Anne Frank House on June 16. open-areas. This means the novice orienteers enjoy introducing guests. All are 15 years old, all "I feel so lucky to be going, to be orienteer can venture off the open newcomers to the sport. are named Anna, and all will keep a part of the celebrations," says trails to find the most direct route For information about diary of their trip and their expe- Anna. "Meeting all those Annas, to between checkpoints, something re- orienteering meets, please contact riences. Canada, not surprisingly, see their cultures and have them served for more experienced mien- Bert Waslander at 234-6966. was one of the countries asked to see ours. To remember what hap- select a representative in this pened during the Second World War Glebe Collegiate wins at rowing "Bridging the World Contest." and how Anne Frank could have We are delighted and honoured to been any one of us." It was only announce that the winner is Anna after being chosen that Anna MacLellan, a Grade 10 student at learned that her grandfather had Glebe Collegiate. Anna will leave been with the Canadian troops who for Amsterdam, with her mother, on liberated the concentration camp June 9 and will return on June 18. where Anne Frank had died just a During that time, she will tour short time before. Amsterdam, including the Anne Orienteering in the Glebe's backyard BY BERT WASLANDER Competitors are given a map with a After a successful spring series marked series of checkpoints to of meets in the Gatineau hills, the visit. Competitors can run or walk Ottawa Orienteering Club is hold- the course and the winner is the ing evening events in parks in the person who finishes in the shortest City and the Greenbelt. time. On July 4th, the club will be at Vincent Massey Park, at the park- "We will have several different ing lot north of Heron Road. The routes based on ability and experi- event will start at 6:00 pm. ence," said club president Nigel Back row: 1. to r. Allie Phillips, Joanna Swinburne, Shen Goh, Chris Orienteering involves finding James. "Beginners will be given a Miller, Kassie Helm, Amanda Olson, Lisa Munro, Megan Stewart, Karin your way with a map and compass. short route with easy to find con- Phillips, coach Lynne Hately. Front row: Scott Ambridge, Coach Renata Hamburg, Chris Saveland, Tyler Kruspe. Glebe Collegiate rowed to victory at the first Ottawa Rowing Club regatta held on the last Saturday of May. Joanna Swinburne took the medal in the women's single. This was followed by the first place finish of the novice CAPTURE YOUR LOVED ONES IN GOLD coxed four women's crew of: Shara Wright (cox), Amanda Olson, Allie Phillips, Chris Saveland and Kassie Helm. Have your photographs engraved The Ottawa Rowing Club is encouraging the development of new rowers in a 14kt. gold pendant through its support of high school athletes who train at the ORC. It will be running a Junior Competitive Progrmme this summer for all interested high The most unique giftfor.. school students under 18. So, if you're ready to get up at 5 am, work out Birthdays, 'iii you drop and learn proper rowing, techniques this course is for you! Anniversaries, Call 241-1120 for more information. 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OBE trustee report CELEBRATE COLONEL BY DRY through on its proposal to adopt a full day/every day kindergarten model, much of the discussion sur- rounding alternate day kindergarten will at some point be redundant. THE ONTARIO ELECTION By After June 8, the Government of OBE Ontario must address a number of Trustee key educational issues: MONDAY, AUGUST 7TH Lynn Amalgamation: Will amalgama- 10 - 5 p.m. Graham tions of school boards be imposed? What will be the benefits both peda- On May 23, the Board approved a BLUEBERRY SOCIAL Et HERITAGE FÉTE PRESENTED BY gogically and financially? compromise motion put forward by Curriculum Development: If THE BYTOWN MUSEUM & COUNCIL OF HERITAGE myself and Bill Trustee Gowling to ORGANIZATIONS IN OTTAWA. finally resolve the 1995 budget. The curriculum is developed province- wide, where will the moncy and staff 1995 expenditure level is now set at expertise come from? How can we $277.3 million, allowing for $1.5 Blueberry goodies, a craft table, and entertainment. ensure some local content? million dollars to be placed in a capital reserve fund for projects Funding: Where can we find the such as the major upgrading of money to ensure adequate support for schools. As well, we have made a education? commitment to develop a process for Should education dollars fund planning and budgeting based on health and social supports for stu- dents? t, Board objectives. Finally, the OBE School Councils: What financial administration is to report to the is located beside the Ottawa Locks and resource support will be pro- The Bytown Museum Board on a quarterly basis on the fi- vided to ensure broad public partic- of the Rideau Canal in the valley between Parliament nancial status of the OBE. ipation? Does an advisory role en- Hill and the Château Laurier. As had already been decided, the sure effectiveness? 1995 budget contains no tax in- Social Contract: What has been crease. The revenue level remains at For more information call (613) 234-4570. $278.8 million. the impact of the social contract on sector? Will For many weeks Trustees had been the education difficul- The Bytown Museum and the Council of Heritage Organizations in ties divided over whether to accept the arise as the public sector exits Ottawa would like to thank the City of Ottawa; the Ontario Ministry of original budget proposal put for- the social contract? Culture, Tourism and Becreation; Parks Canada, Rideau Canal of the Testing ward by administration, in which and Assessment: Where Ministry of Canadian Heritage. expenditures equalled revenues or will the money be found to fund the to reduce expenditures up to an $25 million Education Quality and amount approximating $5 million Accountability Office? How will this office help students? dollars to create a reserve. I was in favour of the reserve due to our ur- OBE ZONE 9 wa Since my ATTENTION YOUTH gent capital requirements in the election to the OBE,1 have had the pleasure of working years ahead and the fact that we 14 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE were using a one-time closely with the principals and 1994 surplus The Leadership Training Programme provides of $11.8 million in the 1995 operat- school advisory committee chairper- sons at the five schools in OBE Zone an opportunity to develop the skills to become ing budget, thereby generating a effective leaders. I wish to all of for level of spending that could not be 9. thank them their co-operation. The principals *Plus, earn a co-operative credit course. sustained in future years without a include Graham Thompson at Glebe significant tax increase. 1 Collegiate, Lorraine Boucher at First SESSION The compromise reached, i.e. a 3 to 28 Avenue, Pat Hendry at Mutchmor, * July small amount in a capital reserve Judith Anderson at Lady Evelyn and fund, is a step in the right direction SESSION 2 Donna Belanger at Hopewell. The August I to 25 and I am relieved the 1995 budget is school advisory chairs and/or co- settled. The challenge will be to im- chairs include Shanti Inman and For more information cal! 244-5300 ext. 3177. prove the 1996 budget process. Sheila Selle)' at Glebe, Rosemary Offered in cooperation with FULL DAY/ALTERNATE DAY the Ottawa Board of Education and KINDERGARTEN Cairns Way at First Avenue, Diane the Ottawa Roman While the Carleton Board Edu- McIntyre at Mutchmor, JoAnn Mal- Catholic Separate 6 of School Board. cation has decided to implement this lory and Jan Webb at Lady Evelyn and Ken Slemko at Hopewell. model for September, 1995, the OBE ENQUIRIES OVER THE will continue with its half SUMMER day/every day pro- kindergarten During the summer, specific in- gramme for the 1995-1996 school formation on OBE schools and pro- year. Sometime this fall our Board grammes can be obtained by calling will receive a report on the advis- the Planning Office at 239-2422. Antique Furniture Repairs ability of implementing the full day/alternate Also, please contact me if I can be of Furniture Restoration day model for the fall assistance. of 1996. The community response I Upholstery and Custom Work Lynn Graham, Trustee, OBE have received on this issue has been Zone 9, c/o 330 Gilmour Street, Ottawa, On- 508 GLADSTONE OTTAWA, ONTARIO for maintaining the status quo I and tario K2P would have to be 0P9. Tel. 730-3366. Fax presented with 730-3589. strong educational and Freenet Bus. 235-5765 Res. 747-0862 financial ar- [email protected]. guments to consider any change. If CHRIS IIALINOWSKI I wish all residents of the Glebe the provincial government follows and Dow's Lake a safe and happy June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-12 summer. and Sellti'4 NEWS You may not even notice it BY SUZANNE VALIQUETTE and perhaps more; the frequency of Garbage is now Regional. So are yard waste collections won't vary Blue Box and yard waste collec- depending on your municipality; Penelope Haberdashery tions. there won't be II different sets of Starting the week of July 2, the garbage regulations. 1115 Ranh Regional Municipality of Ottawa- "It makes sense to have all waste Carleton (R.M.O.C.) takes over the management under one roof as the Fathers Day Speeial day-to-day responsibility for waste Community moves forward to reduc- management from 10 member mu- ing waste by 50% by the year nicipalities: Cumberland, Glouces- 2000," says Pat McNally, Director ter, Goulbourn, Kanata, Nepean, of the Solid Waste Division at Ottawa, Rideau, Rockcliffe Park, R.M.O.C. The goal was set by the Vanier, and West Carleton. The province of Ontario. Township of Osgoode will continue Your first collection in July will to be responsible for its own waste be just another garbage day. But if management. you have questions, call the Re- Will you notice the change? gional Municipality of Ottawa-Car- Probably not. For the next few leton anytime, at 560-1335. years, the only change will be in the telephone number you dial for service and information about col- ARTISTIC LANDSCAPE lection of garbage, Blue Box mate- DESIGNS LTD. rials, and leaf and yard waste. In- stead of calling your municipality, 1995 Garden Tour Two For One Ties In support of dial the Region's 24-hour line at Big Sisters of Ottawa-Carleton. Great Gift Ideas 560-1335. June 24-Bt 20,,,1995 As most of the current contracts 10 a.4Y:4fô-i.c!iiif.', .01/49 over A self-g,uided tour,Of 8 beautifully ari- 0.0 with waste contractors expire landscaped;priatelg'ardens throughout a the Ottawa'irea-cin the da' of your choice the next year, there will be move PLUS enjojr afternoon tea at to standardize collection of garbage RMOC's Xeriscape Garden in Britannia! $20 per person and recyclables across the region. All residents of Ottawa-Carleton For information and ticket outlets will eventually be able to recycle call 729-2242 the same things in their Blue Boxes

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V I I II June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-13 NEWS Glebe Questions Random acts of scooping percentage of walkers, he said, were scared of the dogs there. We told him nearly all the walkers were dog-owners. That's because others have been frightened away, he said. The family of a young girl bitten before Christmas had difficulty By finding out if the dog was rabid. How many such incidents? "The Clyde number in our view is immaterial." Sanger Then dog owners had their say. If This time it's an insider's the NCC is concerned about question. "What have you been security, dogs provide it! Rita doing?" asked my research as- Gadoury said Hampton Park had sistant, Rafiki, in the dog-Swahili been known for its vagrants and dog- we communicate in, when I came some child molesters, but back from a meeting at Glebe owners had cleared the place by Collegiate on April 25. The short walking there regularly. answer was, "We were talking about Some sociological wisdom about leashing followed. Dogs need to run NOW you, and hundreds like you." I showed him the gruesome brochure free to socialize as much as to that the man from Agriculture exercise. If they are leashed all Canada had been handing out, with the time, they are bound to get into OPEN! the headline "A leash and a more fights. John Weiler, a land scoop...for everyone's pleasure!" use planner, talked learnedly about Under the headline was a drawing multi-use spaces, and faulted the of two ferocious dogs gripping the NCC for lack of consultation. LANSDOWNE ANIMAL thigh-bone of either a tall man or a Then some inevitable talk about HOSPITAL cart horse. The text asked readers cleanliness. Jacques Taky implied CORNER OF BANK AT SUNNYSIDE to leash their dog and "scoop when only exceptional owners carried necessary" while walking in the plastic bags and scooped. Shouts of 281 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE Experimental Farm. It went dissent. While we applauded his on: PARKING AND EASY ACCESS "Dogs have become a serious virtue and his humour, one man 730-2460 problem for the security of visitors volunteered to "engage in random and the cleanliness of the grounds. acts of scooping" if some other Also available: Complaints are received regularly owners were neglectful. Another, House calls & Prescription Pet Food about dogs running free, often remembering the sleigh-rides, unattended by their owners." To called: "What about scooping up underline the point about after your horses?" complaints, the brochure had A worrying thought: the NCC was caricatures of two men yelling and apparently planning to ask the snarling down telephones, various municipalities (which have Best Friend presumably to anxious officials. differing by-laws) the loaded The meeting in the basement of question : "What sort of problems Boutique Glebe Collegiate had been called are you having with dogs?" So the because the National Capital evening ended with heroic people Dog Grooming & Accessories Commission had announced its from each part of the region Laureen Osborne intention of enforcing a leashing volunteering for a steering 1940 Bank by-law in all Ottawa's green spaces committee with the job of heading Street that it could. Nobody from the NCC off arbitrary action. 521-7266 wn'Al turned up, and the man from Mary Crnkovich went back to the Agriculture Canada, Jacques Taky, Arctic, and another paragon of an was ill at ease. Expecting only a organizer, Vicky Nash-Moore (she small crowd, he had brought some of the Golden Girls) took over the DAVID BRAULT thirty brochures, and there were committee's chair. In quick time eight times that number of dog the National Capital Dog Owners' GENERAL CONTRACTING owners facing him. Also, it was Group (NCDOG) had sorted out goals plainly a tough audience to and objectives, a mission statement, A. LTD. convince, and his English wasn't a code of conduct and a strategy to fully up to it. soften the NCC's stand. The motto The evening was saved from seems to be "Enlightened self- turning ugly by the skillful regulation," and plans include chairing of Mary Crnkovich, of obedience classes, a brochure Renfrew Avenue, apparently taking telling Ottawans what a boon to a couple of days off from mediating their security free-running dogs Inuit land claims in the Arctic. can be, a Dog Owners Clean-up Day She drained off the bile and sar- (yes, random scooping!) with photo- casm some of the more crusty of us opportunities, and perhaps even a wanted to spill, and made it a Canine Good Citizenship Award. productive evening. The NCC and its leashing edict M. Taky painted a picture of life can't prevail against such sweet in I soon to see the arboretum nobody else reasonableness. expect Relations) attending the friendly crabapple trees in the Arboretum. Pecek (NCC Public present recognized. A high Sandra Parliament of Dogs that meets She might enjoy it. June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-14 Consultation and Community regularly under the hawthorn and NEWS And the band played on... Maximize Your Severance Income

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friends played banjos, guitars, group year. The Glebe Co-operative BY SANDRA KEARNS for all they do to add to our fun. harps and drums. We all enjoyed Playgroup offers a licensed Nurs- Playgroup friends of all ages had We look forward to a "whale of a the wonderful music of the ocean ery School Program for children a very enjoyable visit to "the time" as our thoughts turn to crea- drum and the rain stick. Music al- aged 18 months to 5 years. Our moon." Our dramatic play area, tures and treasures under the sea. ways makes us want to sing, and half day programs are filled with a decorated with stars, planets and a Our afternoon friends recently while Arthur played we sang along variety of activities. The Glebe Co- space shuttle was our destination. visited the Ottawa Folklore Centre of our favourite tunes. operative Playgroup is located in Astronauts to some explored, studied rocks on Bronson. Musical instruments Thank you Arthur for such a won- The Glebe Community Centre, 690 and made great use of coloured came alive as Arthur demonstrated derful visit. Lyon St. South. For further infor- flashlights. Our visit was made what each instrument could do, REGISTRATION TIME mation contact our Registrar Pam at complete when we all met for a then it was our turn. The room was We are now accepting registration 733-2350. picnic on the moon. Many thanks to filled with music as playgroup for the Sept. '95 - June, '96 play- all our program committee members

(Please keep this Ottawa Conseil New OBE Info Line for future reference!) Board of scolaire Education d'Ottawa 566-7338 We are piloting a NEW automated Fax-on-Demand Information line to serve you better! With one phone number, you can now get ALL the information you want and have it FAXED to you as well! When you enter our automated phone system, you may press one of these codes to go immediately to the mailbox indicated.

1 2 3 4 PROGRAMS BOARD MEETINGS TRUSTEES NEWS/ & CALENDARS EDUCATIONAL ISSUES

Elementary Secondary Comments Information

111 121 211 221 311 321 41 421 (News Releases) (Technology in (Elementary (Secondary (Board Meetings - (Holidays) (To all Trustees) (Zone Programs) Programs) listing) Boundaries) Educonon-interview)

112 122 212 222 312 322 (Advisory (Kindergarten (Secondary (Board Agendas) (Elementary (To one Trustee) Programs) Registration) P.D. Days) Committees)

113 123 223 (Elementary (Transition Years) (Secondary Registration) P.D. Days) Commands menu 114 124 PLEASE NOTE: 9 Move to the previous (List of Schools) (List of Schools) This automated system has an Request a fax unique feature known as O How to use the 115 125 FAX on Demand. system (Secondary This means that while in any (Elementary 99 End call Publications) Publications) mailbox you may press the * key to obtain a fax of that information. More Information: Communications Office, 239-2777 June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-15 NEVVS Brownies, Sparks & Guides in Sept. '95 REGISTER WED. SEPT.13 evenings at St. Matthew's Church In September '95 there will be hall on Glebe Looking for activities for your Avenue, with leader Heather Richmond at Fourth two Brownie units in the Glebe for Leanne Stephens. girls for next year? Consider Avenue Baptist spent this past year seven- and eight-year-old girls. Sparks, Brownies and Guides. Twelve- to 15-year-olds will want with a Sparks unit near Embrun. They will meet Mondays, 6:30 to 8 to join Five- and six-year-old girls may Pathfinders to try camping, She looks forward to starting the pm and Wednesdays, 4 to 5:30 pm, to enjoy the join the Sparks unit that will meet challenge of new new two year program with girls in both at Glebe-St. James Church experiences Mondays at 6:30 to 7:30 pm at and to have fun. The the Glebe. Heather can be reached hall. Girls of the 123rd Brownies Pathfinders meet Glebe-St. James Church hall, 650 Wednesday at 443-0342. (Tuesday at Mutchmor school) will evenings at Fifth Avenue Lyon Street or the Sparks at Fourth Methodist All programs offered by Girl transfer to these units. In Ottawa Church hall Avenue Baptist Church hall that with leader Tara Guides of Canada are open to all East the 6th Brownie unit will con- Hartley, 567-1774. meet Wednesdays at 4 to 5 pm. girls, are non-denominational and tinue at Lady Evelyn school, Registration Rosemary Bonyun joins the for all of these follow the Girl Guide aims and Tuesdays at 6:30 pm, perhaps with groups is Wednesday, Monday Sparks after many years as September 13 objectives to develop personal a new Sparks unit. at 7 pm at Glebe-St. Brown Owl of the 123rd Brownies at James Church values and to make friends through Girls of nine, ten and 11 hall, 650 Lyon Mutchmor School. She plans to years of Street. If you have the fellowship of guiding. Units age can join one of the two share her love of the outdoors with Guide questions call Susan Jermyn at meet at various neighborhood units. five- and who so The 31st Guides meet 236-2790. six-year-olds are churches and schools, however enthusiastic about exploring the Wednesday evenings at Glebe-St. membership is open to all girls and James with world them. Call leader Judy Wolanski; around her at the 52nd 563-0594. women. Guides meet Thursday Regional Government 24-Hour Information & Service 560-1335 A Message to Regional Community Environmental Projects Taxpayers in the City of Ottawa Grants Program Effective January 1, 1995, the Regional Municipality of Ottawa Carleton (RMOC) assumed respon- (CEPGP) sibility for the homemakers program, policing and extended solid waste management services for residents of Ottawa Carleton. Changes in your 1995 property tax bill reflect the of these transfer The Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton (RMOC) has recently received approval to begin a to the service responsibilities RMOC. funding program called the Community Environmental Projects Grants Program (CEPGP). CEPGP is designed to help the RMOC meet its objectives in the areas of solid waste diversion, water effi- REGIONAL POLICE SERVICES ciency. wastewater, and the water environment. Its objective is to provide funding for community- based initiatives by non-profit organizations who are interested in the environmental betterment of As of January 1, 1995, provincial legislation transferred the responsibility for pro- our community. POLICE viding police services from the Ottawa Police Services Board to the newly created Regional Police Services Board. As required by provincial legislation, policing will now be paid for through a Region-wide mill rate which will appear on the RMOC portion of your Call for Project Proposals tax bill. In order to help ease the transition, Regional Council chose to phase in over a six year period any difference between the Region-wide mill rate and the 1994 local mill rate for policing. All project proposals must be received in writing by June 30, 1995. Applicants should contact the In 1994 policing was covered by the city portion of your tax bill, and the rate was 28.92 mills. In RMOC to receive a copy of the funding eligibility criteria before preparing a proposal. Very briefly, 1995, your residential mill rate for Region-wide services is 86.15, which includes 29.00 mills to proposals must: cover the cost of policing. Include an evaluation plan to measure effectiveness, SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Demonstrate innovative ways of helping to achieve RMOC's environmental goals. Clearly state the project goals and objectives, The RMOC has been responsible for operating the Regional Landfill Site located on Be original, feasible and be able to be undertaken by other groups or the RMOC, Trail Road and for waste diversion and the planning for past 25 years. As of Include a detailed budget. January 1, 1995, the Region has taken on waste collection as well. This should eliminate any confusion about who is responsible for solid waste issues as they will all be managed by the RMOC. The RMOC will continue to work with Laidlaw Waste Systems Call for Community Representatives to Sit on an Allocations Panel Ltd., the City of Ottawa's waste hauler, until regional collection contracts are tendered for in 1997. To allow a fair and open evaluation process, an Allocations Panel is being established to review In the past, you have paid for garbage collection through the city portion of your tax bill. Regional applications received for funding under CEPGP. The Panel will include: three members of the Council agreed to a two year transition period to help stabilize collection costs. As a taxpayer in RMOC Environmental Services Department; one Regional Councillor; and three members of the the City of Ottawa, you will continue to pay the same amount you would have paid if the service community who represent community interests and priorities. had stayed with the City. You will also have access to the same range of services that you got from the City of Ottawa. If you are interested in sitting on this Allocations Panel as a Community Representative, please forward your nomination in writing by June 23, 1995. All applicants will be screened and inter- In 1994, the local residential mill rate for solid waste collection was 6.19 mills and was included in viewed. Panel members will be asked for a minimal time commitment - a maximum of five meet- the city portion of your tax bill. In 1995, your residential mill rate for the same service is 6.68 ings The meeting mills and is included in the regional portion of your tax bill. first will be held early in July, 1995.

THE BOTTOM LINE For more information on CEPGP, or to receive the funding eligibility criteria, or to submit a nom- ination for the Allocations Panel, please contact: To calculate the actual amount of taxes you pay for a particular service, such as polic- ing, multiply the taxable assessment for your property (see your tax bill) by the Joanne Yelle-Weatherall, Director, Finance & Administration mill rate for that service. For example, a home worth $150,000 has a taxable RMOC Environmental Services Department assessment of $7,200. The 1995 tax bill would include the following charges: 111 Lisgar Street, 2nd Floor, Ottawa, ON K2P 2L7 Tel.: 560-6001, ext. 2611, Fax: 560-6009 Policing $7,200 x 29.00 = $209 Solid Waste Management $7,200 x 6.68 = $48 1000 1000 Regional Ward Names REGION-WIDE SERVICES MILL RATE History in the making!

The recent City of Ottawa tax bill insert incorrectly described the Region-Wide Regional wards were established for the first time in Ottawa-Carleton in 1994. A provincial regu- Service Mill Rate as Administration, This residential mill rate of 57.15 is levied lation identified them by letters and numbers for the municipal elections held last November. for region-wide services such as: transportation, social services, public health, Regional Council decided in January to proceed to develop ward names to make it easier and homes for the aged. for the residents of the Region to associate with their new wards. The development of names will be done in cooperation vvith the area municipalities and local councils.

If you have a suggestion or want to be involved in this process, contact your Regional Councillor FOR MORE INFORMATION (560-1202) since he or she will be looking at naming options over the next couple of months. Help to promote the identity and community tradition in your ward and celebrate an historical Please refer to your 1995 tax bill for more detailed information or call the event in the making - naming the wards. Please watch for additional information on this topic and RMOC at 560-1335. participate in the process!" ,Avor Ottawa-Carleton _dfr A PARTNERSHIP IN PROGRESS June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-16 NEWS Glebe brothers chess champs BY ROCHELLE HANDELMAN Danny and Michael first learned Danny Handelman, a Grade 3 stu- chess through playing with their PAEDIATRIC dent at Mutchmor Public School, father 3 years ago. They have been participated for a third year in a attending chess workshops for row in the regional finals of a na- children at the Public Library, tional chess competition, the Main Branch and at the Glebe Com- SPORTS CARE Canadian Chess Challenge, held at munity Centre. They also have been the RA Centre on February 25, receiving private lessons with 1995. He placed first for his grade. chess master, Adam Littke, another As a result of this win, Danny Glebe resident. In March 1995, A sports medicine clinic for was invited to compete in the Michael and Danny competed in provincial finals of the Challenge their first adult chess tournament held in Toronto on April 2, 1995. at the RA Centre. They enjoyed the today's active youth In a field of 34 competitors, Danny experience and are looking forward played outstanding chess, placing to the next adult tournament at the needs second overall with 6 wins and 1 RA Centre in June, 1995. Studies Talk to someone who understands the loss. His goal next year is to make have shown that chess helps build of competitive athletes, and specializes in the it to first place and compete at the self-confidence and develops with youth national finals. problem-solving skills. injuries commonly associated Danny also participated in the We hope to continue running the and children in sport. city-wide Core! Canadian Youth chess workshops for children at the Chess Festival held in Ottawa on Main Branch of the Ottawa Public LORRAINE HENDRY, physiotherapist February 4, 1995. Danny placed Library and at the Glebe Commu- DR. PEGGY BAXTER, orthopaedic surgeon second in the under-10 category. nity Centre in the Fall, 1995. If Danny has also competed in sev- any parents or children are inter- DR. KATHY KEELY, paediatrician eral tournaments during the school ested in finding out more about op- CATHERINE O'HALLORAN, year through La Ligue scolaire portunities for learning and play- sport nutritionist/dietitian d'échecs (School Chess League) in ing chess please contact Rochelle Hull. He has recently been awarded Handelman at 234-4032. Overuse problems second prize in the under-10 cate- & problems gory from the League. Knee pain joint His brother Michael, a Grade 6 THE HOLISTIC Underlying medical conditions: student at R. Byrns Curry, has also asthma, diabetes, eating disorders, menstrual problems been competing in various tourna- CLINIC ments in the region over the past is relocating its Bank year. In the Corel Canadian Youth Chess Festival, Michael tied for Street office Thursday, 562-5970 June 22 and will reopen third place in the under-12 cate- University of Ottawa 100 Marie Curie, Suite 200, June 27 in the gory. Tuesday, Sports Medicine Centre Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6N5 In the tournaments sponsored by new location on the sec- Michael La Ligue scolaire d'échecs, ond floor of 2211 Riverside was awarded first prize in the un- Drive. For information call der -12 category. 730-8794

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June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-19 FEATURE Local doctor awarded international prize BY ROBERT MACLEAN "The study's final outcome will placement. He received inter- encouraging research, education, An Ottawa medical researcher hopefully improve the bridge national awards from the American cooperation and the exchange of is nearly and Glebe resident getting between research and clinical Association of Bone and Joint information on the clinical new and $200,000 to study technologies practice and ensure the importance Surgeons in 1994 and the American social implications of health care used to reduce use of donated the and relevance of research being Hip Society in 1993. technologies. blood during elective surgery. done into these blood transfusion Based out of Washington and Andreas Laupacis of the Ottawa says Dr. techniques," Laupacis. established in 1985, ISTAHC is a The fellowship was created by Civic Hospital's Loeb Medical Dr. Laupacis, director of the non-profit organization whose ISTAHC and funded by the United Research Institute is the first Clinical Epidemiology Unit at the membership includes clinicians, Kingdom-based charity PPP recipient of a new international Loeb Medical Research Institute, economists, bioethicists, Medical Trust Ltd., to promote the award for research in health care will lead a team that includes - biomedical researchers, manu- advancement of medicine. Dr. technology. The two-year physicians and scientists from the facturers, insurers, health care Laupacis will be presented with the fellowship will fund an Ottawa Civic Hospital and the administrators, and government award in Stockholm, Sweden in investigation into techniques used University of Ottawa. Doctors from officials. ISTAHC is committed to June. in seven countries, including over 100 hospitals in Canada, Canada, to reduce the risks and Australia, France, Great Britain, costs of traditional donated blood, Netherlands, the United States, and or homologous transfusion. Italy will also be participating in NOW AVAILABLE AT His study will evaluate the use of the study. four technologies used to avoid The results of the investigation blood transfusion around the time will be presented by Dr. Laupacis clads of surgery. These technologies are in a series of international 'County a method in which patients donate conferences in 1997. The 50 O'Connor St. Ottawa, Ontario KIP 5A3 their blood prior to surgery conferences will be used to To Order Call (613) 567-6995 (autologous donation); the use of establish guidelines for the use of machines called cell savers to various technologies to avoid NAME: collect blood during and after homologous blood transfusions in ADDRESS: surgery which is transfused back to elective surgery. the patient; the injection of a drug, Dr. David Grimes, director of the aprotinin, to decrease blood loss Loeb Medical Research Institute, during surgery; and a process says the work Dr. Laupacis will be CITY: PROV.: where blood is collected at the doing as a result of winning the beginning of surgery and International Society of Technology POSTAL CODE: transfused at the end of the Assessment in Health Care Yes, Please send me sign(s) procedure (hemodilution). (ISTAHC) Fellowship will have to the address above, at $6.49 each "A GST & PST & shipping and handling systematic review of the positive long-term spinoffs for the included, for a total of: $ international development and use Ottawa Civic Hospital. "It will of blood transfusion technology has increase the hospital's expertise in Please indicate method of payment: never been done," says Dr. blood transfusion technologies. * the chain not included. Cheque or money order enclosed. Laupacis. "The study will estimate That expertise can likely improve This sign is made from recycled plastics Charge to my MasterCard the risks, benefits and cost- on the way we use transfusion and also available in French. effectiveness of available non- Card No.: technology here." PROTECT, CONSERVE AND homologous blood Expires: transfusion Dr. Laupacis is known for his MAINTAIN OUR ENVIRONMENT, technologies and then explore work on anti-thrombotic or blood TAKE PART! Signature: reasons why physicians in various clot therapy and is internationally countries have different patterns of recognized for his studies about the practice." cost effectiveness of hip joint re- ACROSS DOWN Cryptic Crossword 1. Sounds like the bivalves 1. Noted in bars for the have the power to make scum I straighten out (5) by David Rose you move (7) 2. And yet you can pig out 1 3 4 5 7 5. Instruments that quietly on it all year round 2 6 cut up pies (5) (6,7) Coming break or British 3. Prepare to retire from flic, busman style, for the canine command (3,4) 8 Cliff Richard (6,7) 4. Icthyological institution Belief that a Communist (?) (6) has infiltrated the 5. Bloody beat up in up- 9 10 company (5) rising over Parizeau's Cover over the fib (7) Alma Mater (5) Sitting is back in the 6. Selling bike gear gaine (6) door-to-door (?) (8,5) ii 12 13 Portrays past in perhaps 7. Timidity may start at RRRRR an 14 oily manner (6) the monster lake (7) 15. A trout is caught by a 11. Top up an open bale to 15 17 visiter -- possibly make fit for a drinker

lURE lURE fishing (7) (7) 17. Let down in French part 13. Permitted into the hal- of early Canada (5) lowed ground (7) 19 Lewd waver born again in 14. Steam right along the RRRRRRRRRRRR Huxley's vision (5,3,5) little river (6) Equalizes against the 16. A clever aside triggers RRRIRR-R20 21 odds (5) inspirations (5) RRRR There's diffidence in a 18. Very rosey and glowing, June 9, 1995 Glebe R enort-9(1 Colution on Won s page style of pen (7) like a duck (5) ARTS Classical Kids star makes a 'Mark' in music world Twelve year old Mark Donnelly, Montreal in the production of Papa the recent productions of Bach's St. Glebe resident and grade six stu- Haydn. Brott intends to use Mark _John Passion, Cammac's production dent at Mutchmor, has been busy once again when he brings the show of Mendelssohn's Elijah, and the singing for some pretty important to the National Arts Centre next annual spring concert with The musicians lately. year. Glebe Singers. His latest accomplishment, just Mark is also being cited next year When Mark isn't singing he en- completed in Toronto, has been for for one of the lead roles in Ben- joys computers, tennis, biking, Sue Hammond's Juno Award jamin Britten's opera The Turn of volleyball and skating. winning Classical Kids series, the Screw at L'Opéra de Montréal. His first solo CD, An Afternoon of which combines the life stories and He will once again sing both solo Treble, has been released, and in- music of famous composers in a way and duets in the Ottawa Chamber cludes secular music by Britten, that makes them interesting and Music Festival this summer. Daniel Purcell and Schubert. It should be fun for children and adults alike. Taylor, world-renowned coun- in the stores soon, but meanwhile Backstage at Place des Arts, Mark was selected to sing solo and tertenor, has asked to sing duets can be obtained from P & S Enter- Montreal, Mark Donnelly (1) duet music accompanied by with Mark, and as a result a lunch prises, 362 Second Ave., Ottawa, with conductor Boris Brott orchestra for the project, based on time concert is planned for the end Ontario, KIS 2J4, tel: 567-4877; & actor Paul La treille. the music of Handel. He plays the of July. fax 238-8608 role of Thomas, one of the main boy Bruce Ubukata, the well-known characters, (who can't speak but harpsichordist/accompanist from can sing). This latest CD, likely to Toronto, is in the process of finding Looking for local talent be titled Hallelujah Handel, is due promotional opportunities for Mark Auditions for Company of Musical personnel (no to be released in September. The (who he has dubbed the 'young experience Theatre's Will Rogers Follies will necessary) and musicians for series has been wildly successful Pavarotti!') be held our June 19th - 28th. The 21 piece orchestra (audition and has an extensive distribution Locally, Mark has sung with St. Company needs the following: 24 appointments required). The show and following. Matthew's Boys' Choir since the age Ziegfeld Follies, 10 Zeigfeld Guys, will open in November at Cen- Just two weeks before this Mark of seven, and has been a vocal stu- 16 Children, 4 Dogs, 2 Leading trepointe Theatre and will run for sang solo at four Boris Brott con- dent with Kevin Reeves for the past Women, 2 Leading Men, Jugglers, two weelcs. For information and certs for kids at Place des Arts, two years. He has been soloist in Unicyclists and Trick In-Line audition appointments please call Skaters. The Company is also 820-9805 or 733-9302. looking for behind the scenes 99 Fifth Avenue Court Ottawa K1S 5K4 LISA A SOURCE OF ART 238-5908 - Befqiim Chowfates June 13 -24 Nancy Myron F.O.W.S. Four Seasons, watercolours - Miniature Tea Sets for Cflifdren (incl. Sun. June 18) Reception Sat. June 17, 1-5 pm and Cotfeetors June 27-July 8 Estherguilda Menicucci, Recent work-s - Saskatoon Berry Products Sponsored by the Embassy of Brazil Reception June 27, 5-8 pm. - Hand/mute Pcrttery July 10-22 Gallery Members Summer Show he Tea Party I Brazilian artist featured at Source of Ad 103 Fourth Avenue 238-5031 A Source of Art Gallery is having Janeiro, Minas Gerais and other a show of brilliant abstract locations since 1973. paintings by the Brazilian artist Esthergilda Menicucci is coming ELMWOOD Esthergilda Menicucci from June to Ottawa for the opening of her 27-July 8th. This professional exhibition on June 27th, 5-8 pm, An Independent Day School for Girls artist has had many solo which is sponsored by the Brazilian exhibitions in Sao Paulo, Rio de Embassy in Ottawa. YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE Art Credo exhibit STARTS WITH CAREFUL CHOICES ART CREDO 95, at St. John's Anglican Church, 154 Somerset We know parents like you --parents who have taken the time to make careful choices Street W., aims to promote fine for their children. When it comes time to make one of the most important choices concerning elementary and secondary education, they investigate all the options arts in the church as an inspi- Art for Adults and then choose Elmwood. ration to worship. The works of 40 local artists are featured in & Teens At Elmwood your child will be offered academic this 19th annual exhibit and challenge balanced with fun -- a truly well- may be purchased. Opening rounded education. Elmwood students are encouraged to strive for their personal best. times are from noon to 6 pm daily, June 4 to June 11, while Join parents who have chosen a modern on Thursday, June 8 the exhi- approach to education in a traditional bition is open to 9 pm at St. environment -- Elmwood. It is the they John's Church. Admission is decision parents make after have free. For information please explored all their options. call 232-4500. Elmwood School Individualized Program 261 Buena Vista Road Drawing/Painting OTTAWA, Ontario Chamber music in city After School Workshops KIM OV9 Ottawa's Chamber Music Fes- 613 749 6761 tival will be held July 21 to GIRLS Grades 1 - OAC BOYS Grades 1 -4 August 1. For information Painted Word Studio about the program call 234- (in the Glebe) 234-1987 8008. June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-21 We're back in the Glebe by popular demand!

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June 9, 1995 Globe Report-22 SPORT Life on the run BY DIAN PLEET (eventually) in 4.09. I felt slightly 'There has to be an easier way to better when I heard that the spend Mother's Day,' I thought to winners had also run 'slow' times, myself as I approached the half- (albeit they had been back home way mark of the National Capital showered and refreshed and eaten a Marathon on Sunday, May 14, hearty meal by the time I crossed wistfully eyeing those completing the finish line, some one and a half the half marathon whilst I em- hours after them!) barked on the second loop of the I hope this doesn't put anyone off new two loop course ('more scenic the Joy of Running! We have a very and challenging than the previous supportive running community here one'). in Ottawa. It is almost impossible This was my 23rd marathon in 13 to go for a run along the canal and years of running, which proves that not see another familiar pair of Book rur appointment toda,y with Elaine, running obviously affects one's knees coming towards you. We also registered massage therapist. brain and powers of reasoning as Pave the perfect running landscape well as one's body! The irony of the of canal, Arboretum and the river. .77,elebes slot ate ..S7 Ottawa Marathon is that we runners If we can survive the frigid winters Ifth Avenue Ave. Court) 238-3236 train all through the Arctic winters and the stifling summers, we can here, swathed like mummies in our survive anything. layers of clothing, only to cast them I'm now looking forward to a Fall all off with gay abandon in the marathon as I'm still grimly middle of May for the Day of determined to run my qualifying Reckoning when the temperature time for Boston next year. Almost Better than the Senators! usually soars to 20 plus degrees. every runner is striving for this As we're running along the same dream, it appears, as the Western Parkway we take on the 100th anniversary of the Boston role of Lawrence of Arabia battling Marathon falls in April 1996. For the desert, mirages of water me it has special meaning as next stations merging with the real year I shall be 50 and plan to do thing. Also, on May 14 we had something 'Really Significant' - I strong vvinds to contend with and as chose Boston as a landmark in my I plodded down Queen Elizabeth running. Drive, trying to keep upright as the For those who are contemplating wind buffeted me, I kept re-ar- their first marathon, don't be ranging my original goal. The deterred by horror stories like refrain inside my head went mine! It's all worth it! Just train something like this: 'well, you did properly (the Running Room here in the first half on target in 1.55; now the Glebe is a helpful resource for the legs feel as if they belong to the runners of all ages and at all stages Tin Man from the Wizard of Oz and of their running). There are also you still have approximately 26 lots of good books and some helpful kms to go. You're not going to make magazines available. The Golden your time of 3.55 to qualify for the Rule is drink lots of water on your L. to r. first row: Paul Hudson, Ken Morrison, Sean Blake, Andrew Graves, 1996 Boston Marathon, and you're long runs, whatever the weather, Talyk Al-Zand, unidentified. 2nd row: David Carson, Gavin Paton, André not going to finish in under 4 hours train with a group or just one other Nimigan, John Stephenson, Eliot Che, Paul Jonah, coach Tony Licata. unless a raging bull starts to chase person to keep your motivation tournament, we didn't fare so well. you, so you'd better just keep going (less easy to 'wimp out'), give BY ELIOT CHE winning three games, we lost moving forward!' yourself a realistic time frame for After As the final seconds of the game in the semi-finals to a strong Or- Although I had trained for the for training and an achievable goal. ticked away, I could see the crowd went on to win that marathon, one can never be For .a first marathon only aim to get leans team (they in the stands cheering and rooting tournament). During our third clairvoyant enough to know how one from 'A' to 'B' in one piece - don't for our team. Then the final buzzer tournament, in Nepean, after de- will feel or perform on the actual get preoccupied with times. went. All the members of the Ot- feating a team from Montreal, we day. For me this was definitely an Start with a 5 km then a 10 km tawa Centre II hockey team leaped once again received the first place day but with family and race, progress to a half marathon 'off onto the ice to congratulate the trophy. Our second-last tourna- friends popping up from behind and, hey presto! Maybe we'll see goalie, the coach and everyone else ment was in the south end. After trees and blades of grass all along you next year on Mother's Day! on the team. With a score of 5 to 2, winning every game, we went on to the route, I 'romped' home we had become the 1994-95 Ottawa reproduce yet another first place Bantam District Hockey Champions, win. Our last tournament was a and for most of us it was the first competition between all the finest time. as some Sean Labelle teams in Ottawa (as well Conservator / Restorer Museum Trained At our team dinner we talked from other places). Following an about our season and how we had 11-1 victory in our first game, we Classical Cabinetmaking played so well to earn a record of went on to grab hold of our fourth in Custom Cabinets, Specializing 38 wins, 9 losses and 1 tie. We had first place trophy. Conservation / Restoration of Furniture & Frames come in first in the regular season Next year, ten out of the twelve Marquetry, Carving, Gilding and had won the playoffs. players on the team will be moving Where Craftsmanship & Chemistry are With the excellent coaching by up to midget and I think that all of Combined for Top Quality Results Tony Licata and assistants Rick and us, even the rookies, are thinking of For Free Estimates Phone (613) 837-9892 Robin, we had played in five tour- trying out for a school team. To all My Lifetime Guarantee (613) 838-3473 naments. In the Kanata tournament, of them, I hope you make th.e team our first, we managed to beat out all of your choice and maybe I'll see eight teams to take the first place you on the ice next year. trophy. However, in the Gloucester June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-23 SAVE mim.00/0 Up To DON'T PAY FOR 90 DAYS.

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June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-24 SCHOOL NEWS Mutchmor One hundred years BY MARY GLEN Mutchmor School's Centennial Year draws to a close this month, marking a year filled with learning, development, creativity and celebration. The dedication of the school's staff, parents, extended community and most of all our stu- dents, has been outstanding. There is much to be proud of as we wrap up the academic year and look forward to the pleasures of summer space. Experiments with gravity and the challenges ahead in the (and the lack of it) are always fall. fascinating and often hilarious. UPPER CANADA VILLAGE Students also enjoyed trying to The final Centennial Event took operate computer equipment from a place on May 31 when grades 1 - 6 space control centre and engaging and staff travelled to Upper Canada in communications with a space Village at Morrisburg to step back capsule. into the past and experience the The laboratory is managed by way a typical village on the shores The 70s and Trudeaumania are recalled in One Hundred Years, Mutchmor's teacher Terry Pritchett and staffed Centennial musical production. Photo: Stephanie Strudwick of Lake Ontario might have by Lisgar Collegiate student functioned just after the founding volunteers. of Canada in 1867. positioning itself for the coming sought. COMPUTERS IN THE May VICTORIAN TEA CLASSROOM school year by looking for Council a safe, refreshing pause for Seniors in our school community The Computers in Education members and assessing priorities. summer that most fleeting and were honoured at a Victorian Tea on Committee at Mutchmor, under the So much of the vitality and success delicious of seasons be yours to May 24. The students and their guidance of Dale Poulter, has we enjoy as a school community enjoy. And may we return teachers served tea, sandwiches completed an inventory of all comes from the time and talent of invigorated for the challenges and and sweets and entertained our existing hardware and software in its members parents, friends, achievements that lie ahead for all at guests with songs from days past. the school and is assessing software students and staff alike. Your Mutchmor School in 1995-96. There was much toe-tapping and options before making purchasing ideas and participation are eagerly singing along to Side by Side, recommendations. A copy of the Happy Days Are Here Again, Pack software inventory (thanks, Glenn Up your Troubles and There's a Boustead) is available. Questions Tavern in the Town, to name just a or suggestions for the Committee few. In addition to being a fitting are most welcome. STAFF FOR 95-96 GARBAGE, Centennial event, it also took place CHANGES during Intergenerational Week. Principal Pat Hendry has begun "ONE HUNDRED YEARS" the difficult process of making A REPRISE staff changes to accommodate AND Anyone who saw one of the two budget restrictions and staff BLUE BOX performances of the original wishes for the coming school year. musical "One Hundred Years" last Our school staff complement has month will remember a performance been reduced by 1.9 person years. filled with music, dance, imagina- Additionally, some people will be tive staging, evocative scenery, moving on to new challenges. Mr. YARD WASTE enthusiasm and talent. Classes Parchelo will move to Dunlop School worked hard to portray the period as Vice Principal; and Mrs. Terry of their assigned decade, ably Davies is being promoted to Vice supported by the writing, Principal at Vincent Massey School. PICK-UPS directing, coaching and staging The position of Vice Principal at talents of a host of professionals Mutchmor will be abolished. Mrs. and parents (often one and the Sylvia Darwood moves from First same). To writer Allison Avenue School to take on Woyiwada, director Meredith Mutchmor's Grade 5 Enrichment the responsibility of REGIONAL GOVERNMENT. Elton-McLellan, staging advisor Class. Barbara Griffiths will and performance coach Eleanor become our new Teacher Resource Crowder and set designers Alice Librarian. Hinther and Karen Barkley go our By September when enrollment SAME SERVICE... great thanks and hearty congratu- figures are firm and class lations. And to the many others -- assignments have been made, we staff, students, parents and will be able to assess the outlook ONLY THE PHONE friends thank you for the roles with greater certainty and full you played so ably and with such confidence. NUMBER CHANGES dedication. It was terrific. MUTCHMOR HOME AND SCHOOL A SPACE SIMULATION 1995-96 Call 560-1335... 24 hours a day. EXPERIENCE The Royal Commission on Streaking ahead from the past to Learning strongly endorses the key the present and beyond, classes role played by the community and Ottawa-Carleton have been visiting a laboratory at in life parents the of schools. With 4., A PARTNERSHIP IN PROGRESS the former Ottawa Technical High the existing mandate for Commu- School, designed to give students nity/ School Councils, the experience with technology used in Mutchmor Home and SchooHs June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-25 SCHOOL NEWS Fournier wins W.I.T.T. award Debater wins BY IAN MCKERCHER versity pursuits in areas in which On May 5 Linda Fournier re- they have a strong interest. They National ceived the Women in Trades and then spend afternoons working un- Technology Award in the Education der the guidance of a supervisor Competition Division. The W.I.T.T. Award is who is a specialist in that field. BY SUE GARNER presented annually to a person who Glebe students in the Science Co- Julie Richard, an O.A.C. student has made significant contributions op program have enjoyed positions at Glebe Collegiate recently won in the area of education encourag- at Carleton and Ottawa Universi- national recognition. In the first ing female students to pursue ca- ties, Natural Resources Canada, week of May, Julie participated reers in non-traditional fields. National Research Council, Agri- with seven other members from Linda Fournier has been teaching culture Canada, Health and Welfare, Ontario at the Canadian National in the Ottawa Board of Education local hospitals, and many private Debating Seminar. Over sixty for 18 years, 13 of them at Glebe firms in such areas as architecture, student debaters from across Collegiate Institute. physiotherapy and engineering. Canada were kept busy in debates, a One of the highlights of the past model Parliament session, and Mrs. Fournier joined the Co-op- year was the Females in New Di- meeting with dignitaries such as erative Education Department last rections Conference held February Daniel Johnson, leader of the year as the Science representative. 1 at Natural Resources Canada. The opposition in Quebec's National In September 1994, only two girls conference, spearheaded and coor- Assembly. The topic of debate at had chosen to explore fields in sci- dinated by Linda Fournier, fea- Linda Fournier the competition, organized by the ence through Co-operative Educa- tured 11 women in various fields of ment of female students in science Canadian Student Debating tion. Linda felt one of her main science, engineering, mathematics co-op from 2 in 1994 to 15 in Federation, was the issue of goals was to promote science re- and technology, who discussed September, 1995. government funding of the arts. lated Co-op placements, especially their careers with Glebe's female It is hoped this trend will con- Julie won the Chief Justice Award among the female students. students. tinue and young women will en- for Top Bilingual Debater in Students typically enroll in Co- Through her efforts Linda deavour to pursue careers in non- Canada. The award included prizes op to explore occupations or uni- Fournier has increased the enroll- traditional professions. from various sponsors such as Birks, Reader's Digest and Ben and Fringe Festival '95 shows off GCI talent Jerry's Ice Cream. BY ROSA SCHWARTZ Magda Rundle and Cherie Oulette. and a play, Arona, about an Brian Rose Instead of one big show or The festival plays took place all agoraphobic female. Three fabulous musical at the end of each high over the school in assorted movies, Myopia, Electric Boy and Canada-wide school year, Glebe Collegiate does classrooms and in one festival Dial a Prize, were filmed and Science Fair something a little bit different. evening up to 12 shows, including produced by Glebe students. It's called the Fringe Festival and movies, played. The plays ranged Energetic dance presentations were winner this year it ran from April 24th to from comedies such as Sure Thing, given by Glebe's beginner and BY GEORGE W HOLLAND During the school the 28th. Fringe is an opportunity Orange Blossom, The Sandbox, intermediate dancing girls, and on year, high for Glebe students to let their Johnny Mangano and his the last night of the fringe, Glebe's school and regional science fairs theatrical talents show. Not only Astonishing Dogs, and The Saga of Improv Team put on a quick show. are he/d across Canada. The very do students act, they also direct Hiberius McGuiness to the The Fringe Festival was a huge best of these projects are then their own shows. This year Glebe psychologically disturbing yet success this year and for all those chosen to represent their region at the had 11 student-directed plays and amusing Christopher Durang plays, involved the hard work definitely Canada-Wide Science Fair. This three student-produced movies in Naomi in the Living Room and paid off. Three of the plays year the CWSF was held for a week the festival. All productions were 'Dentity Crisis. presented at the Fringe Festival, in mid-May in Whitehorse, Yukon, under the 35 minute limit. A couple of the plays were also 'Dentity Crisis, I am Bingo, Hear me and 400 students from across the Three Glebe students, Brin Rose, wtitten by students. Both were Roar and Arona, were chosen to country were sent (all expenses Sally Sax and Kristin Greenacre, comedies, one entitled I am Bingo, participate in the Ottawa High paid) to participate in this were responsible for the production Hear me Roar and the other, School Theatre Festival which took prestigious event. of the festival. Jocelyn Rheaume Wothin Like Chunks. place May 11 at Laurentian High We are very proud of Brian Rose, was the teacher advisor, and On a more serious note was a School. a senior student at Glebe Collegiate administrative assistants were poetry reading entitled The Spout, Institute, who was a silver Glebe team takes 3rd medallist in the senior computer Chess team captures title in Physics Contest science category at the CWSF. BY MARIS NEIMANIS Shoustarian twice defeated the Brian's project was titled: The chess team concluded another previously undefeated Mat Dydak of BY GEORGE W. HOLLAND "Netreader: neural network pattern successful season by capturing the St. Pius X. Brian Barrett also won , The Sir Isaac Newton Physics recognition." Neural networks are by OAC class B division title. In a thrilling the best fourth board prize. Contest is written physics information systems that work on comeback, they rebounded from a Additional congratulations go to students from across the country. the same principles as brains, and 3-1 deficit to tie St. Patrick's High second board Alexei Jernov and This year, 5,290 students wrote are useful in tricky computing School and ultimately win with a third board Brian Ross. Their tro- from a total of 590 high schools. tasks like pattern recognition. score of 4-0. phies are on display in the front We are very proud of our eight Brian designed a neural network In the process, first board Arash lobby showcase at Glebe Collegiate. member team, which placed third in simulation able to recognize hand- the country. The members of the drawn letters on the computer Music Festival winners from Glebe team are: Man Ross, Maggie Shen, screen. The project demonstrated BY JOHN LINDSAY Glebe choral singers also gave a Brian Rose, Alex Klimowicz, the neural network's promise in Several Glebe musical groups fine performance. Glebe's Lyres Kathryn Vant, Stephanie pattern recognition and signal participated in the Kiwanis Music club sang several selections and re- Shannahan, Kenneth Leong, and processing. Festival and all were successful in ceived first place. Both the wom- Shan Zhang. their respective categories. The en's and men's choir were entered Congratulations to these students Glebe woodwind ensemble consist- in the same category, and competed for their fine effort, and to their ing of Emily Sinkins-Strong playing against each other. Both sang with physics teachers John Ghantous, the Sir Isaac Newton physics con- flute, Melanie Tompson and John vigor. However, when the dust set- Hill Stevens and Maris Neimanis for test, Brian earned an honourable Lindsay playing clarinet placed tled, the men's choir won by one their excellent work in preparing mention in the Canadian Associa- first in the Intermediate Woodwind percent. All Glebe musicians who them in this very difficult subject. tion of Physicists' Contest. This category with a mark of 89. took part in the festival gave an ex- Further congratulations to Brian contest is written only by the top June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-26 cellent showing. Ross. In addition to his success in students across Canada. SCHOOL NEWS First Ave. school year draws to a close :.kte BY ADRIANA KIEVIT, materials and equipment for the of baked goods. The response was VICE PRINCIPAL students. This year, the Student overwhelming. During lunch time May started off with two multi- Council made a formal request to on Friday, tables were set outside cultural presentations during Edu- the Home and School for the pur- the dining areas, so that students amal cation Week. The theme was "We chase of gym equipmenL could line up and purchase "good- are the Future: International Con- First Avenue School has been ies." The monies earned will be put nections." Each Division - Primary hard at work establishing a "Code to use for the student body. Lebanese food and Junior - presented a colourful of Behaviour". The people on this On May 29, First Avenue hosted a variety show of songs, dances and committee are made up of the Prin- "Strawberry Social" in recognition We are open Monday to Saturday choral speaking. Many children cipal, the Vice-Principal, two of its many volunteers who have so for Lunch and Dinner wore costumes representing their teachers, two parents, and two stu- generously given their time and Closed Sundays country of origin. Flags of various dents. Together, they have met help during the past year. We are 683 Bank Street (at Clemow) countries decorated the walls of the three times to discuss the content very fortunate to have a great num- gym. Murals of children clothed in and the wording of the Code of Be- ber of parents and others who regu- 234-5223 their native costumes, as well as haviour. The Code is now in the fi- larly come to the school and help Free Parking phrases in different languages were nal draft stage, and is ready to be with activities in and out of the Come and try a healthy, used as colourful displays in the approved by the Committee. Once classroom. This Tea held in their fast, and delicious snack at gym. In the hall, guests were approved, it will be published in honour showed our school's appre- KAMAL'S WAGON, Bank & 3rd treated to a beautiful display of the school's Newsletter to parents, ciation for them. Open 7 days a week gastronomic delights from all over and will be implemented at all lev- Graduation Day for the Grade 6 (For large orders call ahead) the world. Both concerts were well els. students is being planned. The 567-1951 attended by parents who were On May 19, the Student Council graduating students will be off on a thrilled to see their children per- organized a Pyjama Day. It was in- trip to Montreal in June, and will NOW OPEN form. teresting, and a bit strange, to see be served the traditional lunch by The Book Fair at the end of April children (and staff members) at the Grade 5 students on June 27, CREE CAROVAN at and Third was again a huge success. Books school dressed in their pyjamas. followed by a bike ride to Vincent Bank More Delicious Lebanese Cuisine from students and their families However, the day was a great suc- Massey Park. Our year will end lined the gym stage, and parent cess. The number of (stuffed) ani- with a Playday on June 28, which is volunteers were kept very busy mals increased considerably that the last day for students. sorting them. The parents took day, but, we are happy to announce, turns as book sellers during the no one fell asleep during class. On Planning oni-o!iown hcoliclays sale. As it is the custom, students April 28, the Student Council or- this summer? were invited to make purchases on ganized a Hat Day; everyone was the first day of the sale before it allowed to wear a hat in school - a . . . Who will care or your opened to the public at 4:00 pm. very unusual occurrence, since gara:leu? The sale lasted until Saturday when students are required to remove left-over books were packed in hats once they enter the school. boxes by parents, and shipped to a Friday, May 26, the Student urclen care service needy country by the Rotary Club Council organized a very successful of Ottawa. Proceeds from the Book Bake Sale. Letters went home dur- Fair go towards the purchase of ing the week requesting donations

We can help build Please support your child's our advertisers self-confidence Summer programs Individual instruction Certified teachers All subjects - all ages SPORTS &SPINAL Bilingual instruction INJURY CLINIC available THE OTTAWA TUTOR CENTRE SPORTS MEDICINE TOGETHER PHYSICIANS AND PHYSIOTHERAPISTS WORKING 237-3824 The Clinic focuses on the treatment of sports, back and other muscle and skeletal injuries. No referral necessary INNOI1 La Clinique concentre sur le 1.111/111. No waiting period traitement de problèmes ..abd 1 sportifs, de dos et autre MW- blessures musculo skeletaires. M.D.'s OHIP covered Bernie Lalonde, M.D. For 2 to 6 yearoas Physiotherapy Extended Robert Gauvreau, M.D. A creatizrc pros= to faste:- trie Gave of music health care coverage Eleanor Cox, B.P.T. and develop the mate cdiftty of ad- cfliar=

Carlini Medical Centre, 1095 Carling Avenue, Suite 101 Gkse;Arta-vuta Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4P6 (613) 729-8098 739-7531 June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-27 SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell Planning renovations Hopewell is currently at the top because the old school continues to of the Ottawa Board of Education's deteriorate with only minimum (OBE) list for renovation. Only one attention from the OBE plant Dr. R. Bruce Murphy new department. other major capital project, a 357 Waverley Street, school in the southern part of One of the options is for the Gentle Dentistry Ottawa, is ahead of Hopewell, and is community centre to be part of the Suite 100 scheduled to be built by September renovated school. OSCA is strongly 1996. Detailed drawings for in favour of this option and is Just north of the Glebe, done actively pursuing it with the City Hopewell's renovation will be We are pleased to announce... east of Bank Street this fall and construction could of Ottawa. summer 1996. begin as early as The key to meeting the targets, Students will likely be bused to both for the OBE and the City, will site during the year of 232-0775 another be finding the money to finance the practice is open renovation, and Hopewell would this major improvement in our probably open in September 1997. an appointment call Margaret community. The result -- a state- and accepting For The Hopewell Parent-Teacher of-the-art school equipped to Organization (HPTO) voted at its provide education to children in new patients March meeting to strongly support the computer age, and a community that Hopewell remain a centre that can meet Old Ottawa kindergarten to grade 8 school after South's needs -- will certainly be the renovation. HPTO's renovation worth the efforts our parents and committee will be spearheading the residents put into urging the OBE effort to ensure the renovations and City to find the needed stay on track, both because of the place at 6:30 pm Tuesday June education and safety needs and funding. 13th. The bands will be leaving for Band concert a treat Toronto bright and early on The Hopewell Band Concert was on for the upcoming band trip to Thursday, June 22nd. They will be rhursday June 8th at 7:30 in the Toronto. playing at a music festival at old gym. In addition to hearing The Hopewell Stage Band will be Canada's Wonderland and seeing four Hopewell Bands, listeners were performing in Brewer Park as part the musical "Tommy." All together treated to a guest band from of 0.S.C.A.'s Tuesday evening 151 students and 19 adults are Peterborough. Proceeds helped pay concert series. This event will take eagerly looking forward to the Corn suter Hop

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June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-28 SCHOOL NEWS Corpus Christi success at track & field meet BY PATTI MURPHY girls 100 m race. Catholic Separate School Board meet Forty-eight athletes from Corpus Second place ribbons were on June 7th, to compete against Christi School competed in the Im- awarded to the following athletes: athletes from other families of maculata Family of Schools Track M. J. Hodgins (12-year-old boys schools. and Field Meet, held on May 25th at 80m); Marika Galadza (9-year-old Third place finishers included: the Terry Fox Centre. As usual, the girls 100 m and long jump); Matthew Brown (10-year-old boys students distinguished themselves Christina Grammenos (11-year-old 200 m and 400m); Ben Eager (11- both in competition and in their girls 200m and long jump); James year-old boys 200 m); Ron Whissell behaviour. Saikaly (10-year-old boys ball (12-year-old boys 200m); Valerie Students were entered in the 80m, throw); Sheila Gariepy (10-year-old Westwick (12-year-old girls 200m) 100m, 200m, 400m, 800m and relay girls ball throw); April DeGrandpre and Cynthia Melanson (9-year-old races, as well as in the ball throw (11-year-old girls ball throw). girls 400m). and the running long jump. The Paul Robillard (800 m Iron Person). All of the athletes who attended athletes' work in preparation for As well, both the boys and girls the meet and represented Corpus this meet, and their sportsmanlike 11-year-old relay teams placed Christi School should be com- attitude were most impressive. second. The members of these teams mended for their hard work and ex- Particularly fine performances are: Ben Eager, Man Banks, ceptional attitudes. They have ev- were turned in by Bessie Savage, Christina Grammenos and Guilianna ery reason to be proud of them- who placed first in 9-year-old girls Arc e. selves. 200m and Krista Montgomery who All of these students will be ad- also placed first in the 11-year-old vancing to the Ottawa Roman Christa Montgomery, centre, won Lets get ready for summer First at track meet May 24 Photo: S. Burns School projects sent home on video The grade five class at Corpus the spring term. Christi School has been studying Students were encouraged to natural Canadian habitats and were evaluate their own work as well as video-taped. Mrs. Burns, the that of their peers. In addition, a teacher, says that students were video-tape of the presentation was asked to prepare a presentation made available for parents to view outlining six descriptors including and evaluate. Mrs. Burns has also terrain, soil, climate, plants, spent time with students to help animals and conservation. Students them improve their research and were also responsible for presentation. She is pleased with constructing a diorama, a three- the response from parents, who dimensional reports that this unit feel they have been given an is part of an initiative to build opportunity to see their children in environmental awareness during action without having to leave work.

If learning starts this early, why Mrs. Bourassa 's class gets ready for summer. The children's colourful daisies and lady bugs decorate the school. wait to teach? UNIVERSITY Glebe Montessori School PAINTERS RECIPIENT OF THE MINISTERS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT Interior/Exterior English and Bilingual Programs Quality Workmanship Fully Insured HALF DAY 9:00 - 12:00 Two Year Guarantee FULL DAY 9:00 - 3:30 Proudly Serving the Glebe for 11 Years EXTENDED DAY 8:00 - 5:00 FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: JAMES CLEARY 722-3375 650 LYON STREET SOUTH (GLEBE Si: JAMES UNITED CHURCH) TEL. 237-3824

June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-29 OBSERVATION POST No hole in the safety net two or three student doctors, a surgeons pushed their erstwhile constitute no less than an act of nurse or two. patient on a wheeled "stretcher" love for mankind, of brotherhood. This merciful surgeon anes- hundreds of metres through the The surgeon felt OP was robust thetized with a very fine needle and rambling hospital, somewhat blood enough to undergo the cutting with tiny squirts. Wincing at this stage spattered, to meet his hoping wife. only a local anesthesia thus was not called for. Throughout the The next day the Saudi surgeon, avoiding the dangerous, heroic operation the patient babbled on working behind a massive lead measures proposed. The operants, and on, recollecting new science, shield in a lead-lined room where witnesses and subject were all old memories of the medical lab the patient had to stay almost sharing love for one another where he once worked, talked at totally excluded from visitors for because of the surgeon's merciful length about the Netherlands four days, inserted into the act. His and all the others' programme of 1993. A Glorious subcutaneous tubes fine wires of attentiveness to what OP said, the Accident, that piece of up-to-the- radioactive metal. After four days pressure of that minute science. On nurse's hand, then consideration, bombarding the affected flesh, they the two surgeons he now thinks this was bravado a pushing their pa- were pulled out and the patient was tient on that stretcher the front. His subconscious, the long no longer "hot." Then the tubes journey back to his room...This was crocodile inheritance in his brain came out, like pulling a lace from a an unusual certainly medical experience, signalled distress, football. very pleasant indeed. sending the body's blood-pressure That operation and its sequel up over 200 during the operation, contradicting the apparent BY COURTNEY BOND sangfroid. The prelude to the operation was OP continually asked the slicing dramatic. A squamous-cell cancer surgeon, "Does it bother you if I area near the left ear had been talk?" and the latter continually detected and operated on early in said, "No. Go on!" He talked 1994. This was treated by X-ray in surgery as it were out of one corner the summer. All stayed quiet till of his mouth and made very well- December when a swelling appeared informed science comments out of in the same region. A biopsy the other. The witnesses chimed in confirmed cancer. Now surgery of with further comments, or guffaws wider scope was required, involving for the jokes. general anesthesia. One story they liked: Senator The Heart boffins have been Eugene Forsey went without trouble Member by invitation: watching Observation Post's ticker to heaven. There, because of his CANADIAN-INDEPENDENT group of funeral homes. for some time, a yearly, involved, constitutional expertise, he shortly non-intrusive investigation by gained an audience with the KELLY FUNERAL HOMES Supreme Being. He dared to ask the ultra-sound, caller Doppler Flow. Y.,76,ay - owner Because of long-established partial question: "Will there be a solution valve blockage, the general to the Quebec problem?" anesthesia was only permissible if After a long pause, the solemn the blockage was removed. This is answer: "Yes, but not in my time!" because the sluggish flow under Comments and stories were anesthetic poses the danger of interspersed with OW!s. A sweet causing clots at the blockage. The nurse took the howler's hand and Heart men were obdurate. Open squeezed it. He proclaimed Sir heart surgery if time permitted, or Walter Scott's words: else what is called valve-plasty, the Oh woman! In hours of need, insertion of a small balloon into the Uncertain, coy and hard to please. pump, a procedure accompanied by When pain and anguish wring the some risk. A cleft stick, that was brow, soon turned into a predicament by A ministering angel, thou. 585 Somerset Street, Ottawa the Cancer Clinic's judgment that An intern said "You seem to have time didn't permit the gross been brought up in a milieu totally surgery. unfamiliar to us." Serving the National Capital Region Dr. Allen, the Clinic's surgeon, A large area was excavated, since 1954 looked over his subject, did a things were removed, then a flap of 235-6712 needle biopsy on a swelling or two, loose neck skin was tightly pulled assessed the situation, and decided up to cover it. The radiation Canadian-Independent the patient was fit and tough surgeon now took over and pushed Note: Members must be Canadian Owned and Operated Independent enough to undergo the cutting under the skin lengths of very fine of International Funeral Industry Conglomerates. under local anesthetic. What a gen- (0.75mm diameter) plastic tubing, erous, merciful and, as it turned with the aid of the long needle-like out, well-informed man he is. He wire. Lengths of the tubes were left specifically countermanded the protruding. These tubes laced part LINDSAY A. MACLEOD hospital's standing order requiring of the jaw and neck like reinforcing a 24-hour fast before the operation; rods, but providentially, pliable. the condemned man ate a hearty The man's accent challenged. He BARRISTER & SOLICITOR breakfast and lunch. is Saudi, from Riyadh, perfecting NOTARY PUBLIC OP was wheeled several hundred his skills, learning techniques in metres to a small operating room in our land. The chatty patient Suite 4, 137 Second Avenue an outlying part of the hospital. It trotted out his few guttural Arabic Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2H4 was all very informal. Dr. Allen, phrases. The operation began at Tel: (613) 237-4880 Fax: (613) 237-7537 his assistant, a radiation surgeon, 2:00 p.m., ended at 5:00. Orderlies June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-30 weren't to be seen. The two BOOKS Water rights challenge Mid-East peace plexities reaching as far back as are carefully spelled out. a serious threat to Palestinian the Bible when "one of the periodic Further, joint measures have future water reserves. This is but By droughts of the region started the been taken to monitor water one of the eight Palestinian claims. Sharon drama which led to the Exodus sources, prohibiting the dumping On the other hand, Israelis claim that they Abron story..." of municipal and industrial waste have legitimate historical Brooks and Lonergan take time to into either river. Saline water that riparian rights to the Mountain Drache point out that early Zionists ap- Israel previously diverted to the Aquifer based on the principle of pealed pre-Partition (1947) to lower Jordan will be desalinated prior use. Major portions of the have the Litani River included in within 4 years and shared by the aquifer flow naturally into this territory and WATERSHED Palestinian territory. Through two countries. have been developed Provisions such as at great expense and fully utilized By David Brooks and 1948, Brooks and Lonergan trace these are re- Stephen Lonergan the eventual establishment of Is- sponsible for subsequent claims over the past 60 years. and counter claims by It is this kind of debate that con- IDRC Books, P.O. Box 8500, rael's northern border with Israelis and tinued negotiations will resolve Ottawa, K1G 3119 Lebanon and the exclusion of the Palestinians. For example, Pales- with both sides 310 pages, $19.95 (paper) Litani from Palestine, allowing the tinians claim that the flow of the knowing their water French to remain in control of this Mountain Aquifer which is fed by rights are secure. This complex Water and its contribution to the valuable water source. While Par- rainfall over the West Bank (90% situation appears to be slowly peace process in the Middle East tition did not grant Israel access to of which is currently extracted sorting itself out, prov- may not have been on the minds of the Jordan headwaters or the Yar- frbm deep wells within Israel) ing there is more to war than poli- those who witnessed Yitzhak Rabin mouk River, except for a small should be allocated specifically for tics and land. Water is just as vital and Yassar Arafat shaking hands on portion, the 1967 war strengthened their uses, and that Israelis' long to a comprehensive peace settle- the White House lawn after signing its water supplies considerably term over-pumping of the aquifer is ment in the Middle East. the Palestinian-Israeli Accord on with the acquisition of the West 13 September, 1993. Yet, water is Bank and the Golan Heights. Canadian journalists portray human the main theme and challenge of As both Palestinians and Israelis this current far reaching study ex- give up land for peace, both sides side of international conflict amining the role of fresh water in must be assured of adequate water war, the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. resources. The importance of water TRAVELS WITH A LAPTOP, terrorism, prejudice, or Authors David Brooks and in the region is dealt with more CANADIAN JOURNALISTS political corruption. All stories Stephen Lonergan remind readers specifically in the Jordan-Israeli HEAD SOUTH are moving in one way or the other, that by the year 2025 there will be Peace Treaty of 1994. Detailed al- Edited by Clyde Sanger whether the effect is pure shock three billion people in the world location of water from the Yarmouk The North-South Institute value (the documented bride suffering from water scarcity and and Jordan Rivers, storage and de- Paper $15.00 burning that occurs in Pakistan and that the Middle East is one of the liverance structures and allocation India that has the groom inheriting the bride's dowry), or simply an hottest spots, because of corn- of ground water of the Arava Valley BY MARK RANKIN appeal to our compassion (the 61 Travels with a Laptop, Canadian year old doctor in Uganda who has Journalists Head South, is a compi- donated her life to helping those lation of the work of some 54 of caught in the middle of the civil Canada's leading journalists, and Glebe Fashion II wars and has recently caught the features their best writing over the AIDS virus through an operation past five years, regarding stories she performed on a soldier who had they covered in Asia, Latin Amer- Cleaners the virus.) ica, and Africa. Though most of the stories are Edited by Clyde Sanger, and pub- now a bit dated, as the bulk of the 829 Bank Street The North-South Insti- lished by entries occurred in 1992 and 1993, *ozet Proodaagete nyeezawex tute, Travels takes you into some the recording of the events, their of the worst war torn areas in the causes, and the effects they have gives a world, and you glimpse into had on these countries is still lack of hu- celebrates their the suffering and sheer relevant. 'These selections, manity that shadows many of the documenting a set time in the above mentioned areas. history of the countries, allow us 36th anniversary The premise for the book rests today to see the results of these in with Clyde Sanger himself who, past events. Also, for those who defining the south, excluded the did not catch the original coverage in the Glebe Asian republics of the former So- of these events in the countries in viet Union. This rule then led to South America and Africa this book from a story All Work Done on the Premises submissions ranging is ideal in that it helps us All Major Credit Cards Accepted on the Shining Path of Peru, to the formulate a fuller understanding of Chinese penal system which, the scope of the events. 1 Hour Drycleaning All Day according to journalist Jan Wong, is Travels with a Laptop sells for said to rival the concentration (Including Saturdays) $15 and can be ordered in Ottawa camps of the Nazi's in scope and from the North-South Institute at Same Day Service on Shirts, size. 55 Murray Street, Suite 200, K3N each selection is unique Though 5M3. Fax (613) 241-7435. Sheets, Tablecloths, Comforters, Etc. in the tale it tells, there is a com- mon thread interweaving them all. Repairs and Alterations Clyde Sanger, a long-time Glebe The political and economic aspects resident, is also the writer of the of the stories are overshadowed by Glebe Report column Glebe Ques- the attempts of the journalists to dons. Since 1981 he has been Di- 235-9776 bring to the reader the human side. rector of Communications it the They concentrate primarily on North-South Institute. describing the human condition and by how it has been affected either June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-31 If you have news call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the Glebe Report WORDS P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 South Branch Library news At Your Service The Ottawa South Branch Library begins summer hours on June 19 until Labour Day September 4. The Branch will open Monday through Saturday Summer Hydrant Testing as usual at 9:30 am but will close at 8 pm Monday through Thursday, at 6 City of Ottawa, City Of Nepean pm Fridays, and Saturdays at 5 pm. TOP TEN following the top ten requested items in the Ottawa Public Library This summer we will be testing Regional fire hydrants in various areas of the The are City of Ottawa, and the City of Nepean. Please see the map below for further System: details. 1. The Rainmaker John Grisham This ongoing programme is designed to ensure that our hydrants are ready 2. The Celestine Prophecy James Redfield when they are needed by the Fire Department. Testing ensures that hydrants 3. On the Take Stevie Cameron are in full working order and verifies their flow capacities. This maintenance procedure is routine, but may result in temporary inconveniences to you Le Carré 4. Our Game John such as poor water pressure or red water. 5. Simisola Ruth Rendell Here are the facts: 6. Let Me Call You Sweetheart Mary Higgins Clark Mars, Women Poor water pressure should only be intermittent as the hydrants are being 7. Men are from tested - the pressure will return to normal once the flow test is complete; are from Venus John Gray If you detect red water, turn off your tap for 10 to 20 minutes. Then, open E. 8. The Shipping News Annie Proulx your cold water tap to clear the system - a good way to do this, and not 9. The Body Farm Patricia Cornwell waste a lot of water, is to turn on your hose and use it on your lawn; 10. Original Sin P. D. James We recommend that you do not drink or wash laundry with red water. In The Rainmaker has over 400 requests placed at the Grisham fashion, For more information, please call the 24-hour Water Information Line at 560-6089. time of this writing. None of the items on the top ten list have less than 100 requests. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMES The wonderful world of books is waiting to be discovered in our summer reading club this year. "Oh the Places You'll Go!" is the theme of this summer's adventure. All of our programmes are designed to complement this theme. Registration for some programmes is limited, so please sign up early to take part in this literary adventure. July 4 2:00 pm/14h00 Paint-in-Party! Celebrate the beginning of our summer travels through the world of books with a splash of colour. Pre-registration. / Peinturons une fête. Célébrons le début de nos aventures en couleurs. Inscription. (45 min.) July 6 2:00 pm Oh, the Places You'll Go! Visit the zany world of Dr. Zeuss with stories and films for 5 to 8 year olds. (45 min.) July 11 2:00 pm Down the Garden Path; a trip to Mr. McGregor's garden. Plant lettuce seeds and visit Peter Rabbit and friends. Ages 3 to 6. Pre-registration (45 min.) 13 juillet 14 h00 Schtroumpf-ons. Venez voir ensemble La flûte Cette annonce est 404011- Ottawa-Carleton disponible en frança s, six schtroumpfs. Pour les 6 à 10 ans (70 min.) 1111/ A PARTNERSHIP IN PROGRESS composer 560-1335 July 18 2:00 pm Up the Beanstalk; follow Jack and grown your own beanstalk. Ages 4 to 8. Pre-registration. (45 min.) July 20 2:00 pm Where the Wild Things are: travel "in and out Library reduces fines on videos & CDs of a day and over a year to where the wild things are." Make your own wild Starting June 1, borrowers who period on videos will be extended thing. Ages 5 to 9. Pre-registration (45 min.) use the Library's Audiovisual to seven days for video cassettes July 25 2:00 pm Christmas in July. Celebrate Yuletide with Services will find that overdue and three days for video laser discs Toad and Mole and their friehds from The Wind in the Willows. Ages 5 to 8 fines have been reduced, loan but no renewals will be allowed on (45 min.) periods extended and the returns these items. The seven-day loan July 27 2:00 pm Spiders Spin; spin some magical webs just like procedure modified. period on compact discs - with one Charlotte. Ages 8 to 12 Pre-registration. (45 min.) Fines on audiovisual materials renewal - will continue unchanged. * Aug. 1 2:00 pm Mad Hatters' Tea Party. Wear your fanciest hat will be $2 a day on each overdue The procedure for returns has and come for tea, stories and films. Ages 3 to 7. Pre-registration (45 min.) item. This represents a $3 been modified to allow borrowers to Aug. 3 2:00 pm It's Hot, Hot, Hot! Travel to Mowgli's jungle for reduction from the current fine of drop off their videos and compact steamy stories and films. Ages 5 to 9. (45 min.) $5 a day on video cassettes and discs at any branch of the Ottawa *Aug. 8 2:00 pm Dragons Downstairs! Blow some fire with laser disks and a fifty cent Public Library during library dragon stories and films. Ages 4 to 8. (45 min.) reduction from the current fine of hours. However, borrowers must *Aug. 10 & 11 2:00 pm Through the Wardrobe. Travel to the magical $2.50 a day on compact discs. continue to return audiovisual world of Narnia. A two-day video presentation. Ages 8 to 12. Part 1, Aug In addition, the two-day loan equipment rentals directly to the 10, 80 min.) Part 2, Aug. 11 (45 min.) Main Library, at 120 Metcalfe. Babes in the Library. Music, rhymes and books for babies from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays at 9:30 am from July 5 to August 9 inclusive. Hulse, PlayEzir .3( McGarry Pre-registration begins June 19. Time for Twos. Stories and films for two-year-olds, Mondays at 9:30 am Solution to Cryptic Crossword 3 Funeral Homes IS300W SN 3A 3 from July to July 31 inclusive. Pre-registration begins June 19. 12 02 Storytime for 3 to 5-year olds. Mondays at 10:30 am and 233-1143 3 3 V V 9 Wednesdays at 10:30 am and 2:15 pm. Funeral ld OMM3N3 AV211 No Saturday Stories and Films during July and August. n V 0 d g s V Pre-Arrangement 3M01 IS 21 analSI 9 1 V This important matter may be discussed at 0 June is stroke month. For a free stroke Slo any of our 4 locations or within the SIN I Vd 911180d,, Fl 22

brochure, call the Heart & Stroke Healthline privacy of your home. For information s 1 1 d without obligation please call 233-1143. 3 AO 0(13213 I1d3 s at 1-800-360-1557. OT Please give during the door-to door N a s 0 Serving The National Capital Region A VO I 1 0H21 HIAniH campaign June 12-14. McGarry Family: majority owners H 3 n 3 n n Founded 1925 s 3d Id S 31 osnw , June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-32 s s P E a CHURCH NEWS THE GLEBE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU all parents CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) Calling Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 WHO? All kids ages 5 to 12 BY JEAN CURRIE Leslie Laszlo, Administrator years. Rev. Dr. Can your children (or grand- Rev. Patrick Connolly in Residence WHAT? VBS is an ecumenical children) answer these questions? Rev. Dr. Leslie Laszlo, 233-8603 for Hungarian Community program that includes bible Why is a helpful person sometimes Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM 4:30 PM stories, songs, games, crafts, described as a "good Samaritan? Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:30 PM (Hungarian) snacks, field a pancake Why is an animal conservation trips, (Loop system for the hearing impaired) program called "Noah's Ark?" breakfast, pet day. Why is that Spring holiday called REGISTRATION IS FREE! The FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH "Good Friday?" Is it just because it is run by church staff and Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 is a school vacation or connected program Minister: Rev. J.W. David McMaster, M.A., M. Div. with bunnies and chocolate? volunteers from teenagers to senior citizens. The children are able to Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 AM These days no religion is taught Worship Service 11:00 AM Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM at public schools and only a small experience a Christian community minority of children attend a place in action, and the big people have a FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH of worship. Every person must lot of fun too ! St. Giles has 14 years Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 236-1804 make decisions about his or her more than experience with VBS and just last Minister: E.J. Cox own spiritual life but to make good Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM choices we need information. If you year we expanded to a full day would like children to learn program with the help of Glebe-St. your GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH something about Christianity a good James. This year we hope to St. 650 Lyon Street 236-0617 to is VACATION BIBLE include visits to Matthew's place start Pastors: Ann McKeown and Jack Nield SCHOOL right here in the Glebe. Anglican, also on First Avenue. New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM (Family Service) WHEN? July 4 (Tues) - July 7 We have always had staff and children from a variety of Worship 11:00 AM plus (Fri) 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. plus Sat at 8 Christian Development Program (ages 3-13) a.m. (morning only) when parents denominational backgrounds. are invited too. ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH WHERE? Mornings at St. Giles If you would like a registration Glebe Avenue near Bank Street 234-4024 Presbyterian (Bank at First) then form or if you have questions Rector: The Rev. Canon Lydon McKeown we walk down the block for lunch please call or visit either St. Giles, Priest Associate: The Rev. Dr. John Gibaut and afternoons at Glebe-St. James 235-2551 office at 174 First Ave., Holy Communion: 8:00 AM plus noon (2nd & 4th Sundays) United (First at Lyon), returning weekday mornings or Glebe-St. Choral Eucharist & Church School: 10:00 AM to St. Giles for a snack before going James, 236-0617, office at 650 Choral Evensong: 7:00 PM (first & third Sundays) home. Lyon St. weekdays. Weekday Eucharist: Thursday 10:00 AM Counselling by appointment 234-4024 150th anniversary service (Handicapped accessible from parking lot. Loop System) for Sisters of Charity June 27 The Pastoral Care Department at Cambridge Street, Ottawa. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Saint-Vincent Pavilion cordially The service will be followed by a 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 Clerk: Carol Dixon invites you to an Ecumenical reception in the Auditorium on 4B. Service to celebrate the 150th A short Video on the History of Sunday Service: 10:30 AM Anniversary of the Sisters of the Sisters of Charity of Ottawa will Charity of Ottawa which will take be available. OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Avenue Baptist) place in the chapel on 5B Tuesday, Information available from 782- Bank Street June 27, 1995 at 1430 hours, 60 2762. Pastor: Rev. Yu-Hsiung Chen 232-5211 Christian summer camp at Gracefield Sunday Services: Worship 9:15 AM Sunday School: 11:00 A Christian Residential Camp for the town of Gracefield in the upper OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH boys and girls ages 7 - 17. Gatineau. Bus transportation from 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Sessions in July and August vary Ottawa is provided. Minister: Rev. Wing Mak from 4 days to 2 weeks. For camp fees and dates please Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Activities include: Bible study, call (819) 463-2465 or collect a Bilingual Service 11:00 AM worship, crafts, canoeing, sailing, brochure from St. Giles orienteering, swimming, Presbyterian Church, 174 First OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP Total Communication Herbertisme, games, nature Avenue, 235-2551. St. Giles staff Fifth Avenue at Monk Street activities, campfires, music. can also refer you to Glebe families Minister: Pastor Dick Foster These activities take place on OUT whose children camp at Gracefield Sunday Services: Worship 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM beautiful 260 acre forest site on every year. the shores of Lac Castor, 7 km from ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Summer Adventurers paddling on Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 Summer Adventurers, a canoe Young people ranging from Juniors Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy trip program sponsored by the age 9 to 12, Intermediate age 13 to Youth Coordinator: Colleen Smith Anglican Diocese offers young 16 and white water trips for Sunday Service: Worship11:00 AM Church School 11:15 AM people the opportunity of meeting experienced seniors age 15 to 19. the challenge and fun of exploring The Juniors explore the Madawaska CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. NICHOLAS lakes and rivers, swimming, hiking, river system, the Intermediate (ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA)55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 setting up camp, preparing meals, groups go into Algonquin Park and Clergy: Father Andrew Morbey 523-1928 singing around a campfire and the white water trips go down the Deacon Symeon Rodger 725-9215 crawling into sleeping bags at the Dumoine river. Vespers: Wed. & Sat. 6:30 PM Matins: Sunday 9:00 AM end of each day's paddling. They Well qualified leaders take out Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (Services mostly in English) build up a fellowship in the group the canoe trips. To receive an which provides opportunities to application form telephone 235- EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Hispanic Ministry) compare notes and think about life 7854 or contact Herb Sills at 1269 Bank St. at Fourth (Fourth Avenue Baptist) in the quietness which nature Greyrock Cres., Ottawa, K2C 2A6 Pastor Rev. Pedro Morataya 741-0628 provides. (225-4285). Sunday Service: 3:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM Who can go on these canoe trips? June 9, 1995 Globe Report-33 Ottawa

JULT I' STREET CLOSURES DAY STREET Ruts FERMÉES LE r JUILLET CANADA CLOSURES 6:30 ILM. - 1 po. / de 6h30 à 13h 7 Ca. -1 For OC Transpo bus route, Park & Ride, Bike & Ride

6 - 1 amt. / de lihilh and ticket information: (613) 7414390. 9 p.a. - I cm. / de 21 hil CCOCOCCOX ItilSFSEXCEPTFD / SAUF LIS AIIIDIUS STO bus route information: (819) 770-3242. For Canada Day programming information, call the National Capital Commission at (613) 239-5000.

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. $T MM x , FÊTE DU CANADA teil, ..S 3,11.1a....." ..MM.I » .... ,.... a . amsGue. 5 Pour en savoir plus sur les circuits d'OC Transpo, p.$.. you». lès parc-o-bus, les vélo-bus et la vente de billets, OTTAWA ONU OTTAWA HAMY ## yRare» composez le (613) 7414390. MIMA . * ** tif MS 011LUNIAISE ro..4 micro.x MUS Pour en savoir plus sur les circuits de la Sb, kiisA,4 .,, III composez le (819) 770-3242. AMI Pour obtenir des renseignements sur les activités de la TI.,"°1°19:011110._. .-- b g f-T' 5,...»...4,,,,,4», IAIIIN .1.:...., .. 1. Fête du Canada, communiquez avec la Commission de i.:::,»4 la Capitale nationale au (613) 239-5000. uonioo' LiGN nitIkJI

Talce a &lamer Cet été, Vacation with the prenez de g vacance8 \ City of Ottawa avec la Ville d'Ottawa Enjoy lasting friendships, action packed Faites vous de nouveaux amis, prenez part des programs, new adventures and explore with us the programmes remplis d'activités palpitantes dont wonderful world of summer. Half day programs, full vous conserverez des souvenirs inoubliables. Des day camps, drop-in activities, affordable prices programmes variés prix abordables, situés dans and located right in your neighbourhood. votre quartier! Leadership Training Aqua Camps camps our programme de préscolaires formation Preschool & Arts Camps et enfants en leadership at&e-7,-/ggv,, Children's Camps camps d'art camps de sport 77;57a Specialized Sports Camps Pour tous les détails, consultez votre Guide de Loisirs et Culture, passez nous voir au centre for of our For_ a complete listing watch your copy communautaire ou la piscine de votre quartier ?Wiff' fogi IrL, Summer Programme Guide or pick-up a copy at ou communiquez avec nous au 244-5300, poste '-'Your neighbourhood community centre or pool, or 3178. 00./Ég call 244-53 00, ext. 3178...... sto,cargr's* ...... , 4*X1 - ... of 20- remrwmr*,,,,,;;;;;;;;:., . **** t«Fnigag.

COMPANION ANIMAL CLINIQUE DE @TÉRILI9ATION 9PAY / NEUTER CLINIC POUR ANIMAUX FAMILIERS 95 Bayview Road 95, chemin Bayview Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa (Ontario) KlY 2C5 KlY 205 (613) 798-8970 (613) 798-8970 Help reduce the number of unwanted Contribuez à réduire le nombre d'animaux errants and stray domestic animais euthanized ou abandonnés qui sont euthanasiés chaque each year. Have your dog or cat sterilized. année. Faites stériliser votre chien ou votre chat.

DESIGN: GRAPHIC SECTION, DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING, ECONOMIC DEVELOPME NT II HOUSING DESIGN: SECTION DU GRAPHISME D'URBANISME, EXPANSION ÉCONOMIQUE ET LOGEMENT

June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-34 This space acts as a free community bulletin board for Glebe residents. Drop off your GRAPEVINE message at the Glebe Community Centre inclu- ding name, address and phone no. 'For Sale' items more than $1,000 not accepted GRAPEVINE FOUND FOR SALE VOLUNTEERS. NOTICES ELEGANT READING GLASSES FISHER PRICE INFANT SWING THE GLEBE CENTRE urgently * GLEBE CENTRE Auxiliary found in the pantry, Glebe $30., bicycle child carrier, $20, needs volunteers for 2-3 Strawberry Social Thurs. June 29, 2-4pm in Main Community Centre, 690 Lyon St. car bicycle rack, $20, Hillary 3-4 hours/week to help with Bingo, Dining Room. Tickets KEYS FOUND in purse bought at person dome tent, $45. Phone, 231- exercise, teas, walks & friendly $3.50 ea. avail in the Humane Soc')' Garage Sale. To claim 5327. visiting. Students over 14 are variety shop 10-1 weekdays at the Glebe Centre, 950 Bank St. keys, call 726-0257. WANTED welcome - bring along a friend or *ROLLER BLADES around size 7, * CHILDREN'S BASEBALL GLOVE; two. For info call Cheryl FREE CONCERT by the Ottawa boys, low price, Call 237-1347. found near Brown's Inlet. Call 234- Ledgerwood at 238-2727 ext 323. Chamber Orchestra June 18, 8 pm DARKROOM EQUIPMENT/ 3033 to identify. STUDENT VOLUNTEER at the Glebe Corn. Centre, Main Hall. ENLARGER wanted by young would- Free will offering. Info: *SUNGLASSES found east of Bank St. OPPORTUNITIES at Nat'l Defence 591-1797. be photographer. Call 230-7392. * SUPPORT GROUP Wed. Call 234-9572 to Medical Centre, Alta Vista Dr. WIDOWED claim. reasonably FOR SALE *APARTMENT WANTED, needs student volunteers during June 21 at 7:30 at YM/YWCA, Rm. one employed LADIES PEUGOT HUDSON 18 priced for mother of the summer to porter patients to 137, 180 Argyle Ave. Rev. Brian in Glebe. Call Sue 567-5942 Men In speed blue bike, hybrid, good clinics & accompany them in the Copeland will discuss Grief. EMPLOYMENT WANTED cond.$ 200. 237-3033. "Walk & Roll" program on hospital BABYSITTING COURSE GRADUATE DRYER, STOVE & stereo stand, grounds. Call Ms. Kathy Bawden at 233-4197. (spring 94) will babysit 945-6533. For Rent HOOVER vacuum, $20, occasionally or regular schedule. * UPRIGHT VON ALZHEIMER DAY AWAY ex. $20, Avail. now & all summer Ph. Formula 1 Car Seat cond. programs, west end & downtown To quiet nonsmoker, doors, $10, new Graham 233-4197. glass fireplace need men & women volunteers one fumishe,d basement suite HOUSECLEANING in the Glebe. spacious casement window (20" x 40"), $75, day/week to assist in structured references & experience. in family home on Dow's Lake. Brio twin stroller, $250, gas BBQ Good activity program. Training $50 Call 230-9748. Contact Tina 232-6993 evenings & provided. Please call Volunteer Ideal for mature student. PIANO, upright Kruger $900, weekends - leave a message on the Coordinator at 241-4971 or 721- plus microwave, Transcriber machine for typist machine. Full bathroom 6496. mini-refrigerator $275. Call 237-1011 *FULL-TIME Child care giver avail. EMPLOYMENT and one outdoor parking space. HiFly w. lots of experience & training. SAILBOARD - large, stable *NANNY REQD to look after 2 References avail, on request. 343, 2 sails, 6m 2 power sail &5m 2 beginning July Contact Samantha 231-2149. children part-time Access to full Icitchen and laundry storm/friendly, sail & mast bags, 95. To work Mon. Wed. & Thurs. *TEACHER/ MOTHER of one will facilities. $600. Drafting table like new 3'6" Must be caring, responsible, babysit your children 3 years & x 2'6" - high quality overlay $100. punctual & a non smoker. Reference $350 per month. Programmable electronic stepper, up, part-time weekdays. Phone 231-5327. req'd. Call Joanne at 236-1694. References. Proform 1005SX w. earlobe pulse 233-9454. sensor $400. Call 594-8154. FREE PICNIC TABLE. Ph: 236- 5967. 8x8 BC FIR ,230-9688. id' ha. FOR RENT A ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE MINI STORAGE FAMILY COTTAGE Hume Trading Company Limited BOOTHBAY HARBOR, MAINE MINI STORAGE SPACE Charmingly furnished, 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6, fieldstone fireplace, 1 1/2 From $20.00 per month. Security fenced outside storage bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen, secluded wooded setting, small ocean view, short walk to town with boating, shops, restaurants; short drive to also available from $15.00 per month for cars, boats, and beaches. Explore the Maine coast - only 8 hours drive from Ottawa. trailers.

Available June, September - $400 US per week Call A Acceptable Alternative Self Storage at 822-7666. July - $500 US per week Phone 232-6306 4863 Bank St. Serving the Glebe for over 36 years. THE Armitage HELPER MARY'S CLEANING Professional Finishes tiAten your toad ... brighten your dal( I I many things to do, 0 0 Are you overwhelmed with too little time to do it in? and too HONEST 6/ /1\-11111 RELIAOLE ...i.,.,,... Helper is At Your Service The REASONAKE RATES V -,111 HousekeepingCookingLaundryIroning tnik ErrandsOrganizing-Car available for drives 728-2310 CALL 595-5013 Reliable, Honest, Quality, $15.00 hourfy Sheryl NO Home Improvements at Affordable prices Pet Vsialking Watering & Feeding Rental Properties and Private Residences Qat-Awde INC (plants & houses too) Painting CLEANING Enjoy your vacation knowing your pet, PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS being cared for by a Drywall & plaster repairs HOME REPAIRS plants and house are HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING reliable, responsible, caring and Bathroom & kitchen renovations Time to tackle the Trim work and mouldings concerned individual. I am available to Replacement locks, installation of deadbolts house - Let us help you with the basement, care for your "loved ones" by the day or Small household repairs and more the kitchen cupboards, the windows, week. Excellent references perhaps a coat of paint on the wall! Information Kim Lambert, 236-4438 For a FREE estimate call 10% Discount (for cleaning only) Reasonable Rates References Kevin (613) 569-7478 Laurel 789-2246 Glebe Area June 9, 1995 Glebe Report-35 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville (Dfd Ottawa Tel: 564-1058

SUM1VfER COURSES 1995 SUilt[MB1R DAY CAMP We are presently accepting registration *Early Bird Fitness for all our summer camps. Mondays, Wednesdays,Fridays 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Don't be disappointed, register today. June 26 - September 1 (excluding July 3 and Aug. 7) Please call the Glebe Community Centre $66.00 (For 10 weeks) or $45.00 (for July or August only) for further details 564-1058 Drop-in $3.00 *Time Out With Babies t5vSiz7frriz2lTrç-nTrvIrç7SQ171ç71.71TirSQT:TSQ Fridays 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Dr c You are invited to a Strawberry Social zi.-.;4 June 3 - September 15 D <3 (Please note: Occasional dates may be cancelled with notice) in honour of 0 4 FREE! )E al *Family Tae Kwon Do - (For children and adults) D lise Kyssa ,, ,I <3 ae Tuesdays and Thursdays ? ç:, 1\ -Z7-Vk.-' 14: - ', ' June 13 - Sept. 15 )E E> -1-411 j Sunday, Yune 25 - .'-' '-'-----.---:11-- ? Beginner / Intermediate 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. )p_, a( 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. $65.00 D 4 Glebe Community Centre at *Pottery With Chandler Swain (For adults of all levels) D <3 (690 Lyon Street South) Tuesdays 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. )E 54 D 0 July 4 - August 22 (Equal time on hand building and wheel work) ,,W0111041. QiiC)111.Q.alnalQalCUILOalôal.C40alC4I.,, $80.00 The Pantry will be closed as of June 30 All above prices include G.S.T. and will re-open September 5