Glebe Report

IIOttawa, Jan. 15, 1988

glèbe 

Jan. 15, 1988 Volume 17 No. 1 

Glebe postal service update 

BY INEZ BERG 

There may soon be a fullservice 

postal sub-station 

in the Glebe to replace the 

call-for service which terminated 

at Bread and Fruit 

January 7th. On that day 

Charlie Sohmer stopped receiving 

parcels and registered 

mail from Canada Post 

for Glebe residents. 

Rent contract negotiations 

are in process between 

Minto's commercial division 

and a Nepean resident, Mr. 

Bassam Najam, who is arranging 

to set up a sub-post 

office and a smoke-shop 

operation on the ground 

floor of Fifth Avenue Court. 

In the interim Canada Post 

to 2 PM. 

Mr. Claude Longpré of 

Canada Post's City Services, 

told the Glebe Report on 

January llth that letter 

carriers had continued to 

leave cards with Bread and 

Fruit's address as the 

retrieval point, at Glebe 

homes where delivery of parcels 

or registered mail was 

not possible. Those items 

were returned to Station E 

and held there instead of 

returning them to 50 Main St. 

According to Postmaster 

Lucien Desrosiers, pick-up at 

Station E was tot offered on 

those items. They will be 

transferred to the temporary 

second level office at 

Fifth Avenue Court. 

has rented space in the north " 

That way,' says Claude 

west corner of the second 

Longpré, 'people who come 

level at Fifth Avenue Court 

to Bread and Fruit can be 

to provide a temporary callreferred 

upstairs to pick up 

for service for parcels and 

registered mail. Staffed by 

a private contractor it will 

be open Monday to Wednesday 

from 10 AM to 6PM, Thursday 

and Friday from 10 AM to 

their mail. Leftover mail 

and parcels still unclaimed 

from Bread and Fruit will be 

transferred upstairs as well. 

The call-for will be oper- 

8 PM and Saturday from 10 AM ational until the sub-postal 

station is set up. 

He also confirmed that all 

the counter services that 

are now offered at Station 

E, with the exception of 

pick-up of parcels and registered 

mail, would continue 

to be offered at Station E 

as well as the new postal 

sub-station, when it is 

established. 

Sub-Post Office 

not yet final 

However, when last contacted 

by the Glebe Report, Mr. 

Najam didn't know what space 

he would get. He had been 

negotiating with Minto for 

the ground floor space occupied 

by A Source of Art, 

but he was informed by Minto 

January llth that they had 

received a better offer for 

that space from another 

business. Though commercial 

space is available on the 

second level Mr. Najam 

claims he cannot operate a 

sub-post office or his busi- 

ness from such a location. 

"Nobody's going to come up 

there," he said. "I've got 

to be downstairs where people 

can see my store and 

find it easily. If I can't 

work out a deal with Minto 

I'm going to look around 

for other space in the area." 

Mr. Najam, who currently 

operates a sub-post office 

at L'Esplanade Laurier, had 

planned to sell bus tickets 

and lottery tickets from his 

planned smoke shop operation. 

Mr. Tim Johnson of Minto 

Commercial says "The only 

other ground floor space 

available would be a kiosk 

in the courtyard. That kind 

of space is twice as expensive 

as shop space." It is 

also subject to city by-laws 

which the tenant has to 

meet. "We still have about 

a week to negotiate," he 

said. 

In the meantime Glebe residents 

won't have to go outside 

the community to pick 

up their parcels and mail. 

Former Glebite carries torch 

Lorne Dean, 41. son of 

Kenneth Dean of 5 Monk Street, 

carried the Olympic Torch 

to Ottawa City Hall on 

Wednesday, December 16th as 

part of the cross-country 

tour of the Torch to Calgary 

for the 1988 Winter Olympics. 

Lorne was a former Little 

Leager when a resident of 

the Glebe and he now lives 

in Orleans. 

Quote of the Month: 

Neither the past, nor the 

future, but the present alone 

is the oasis at which one 

can drink the water of life. 

Louise Wagner 

Story and photo by Clem Holden 

Winterlude traffic 

and parking 

For Glebe traffic and 

parking restrictions see 

City map on page 8. 

Dow's Lake information 

appears in the Alderman's 

column on page 17. 

There will be no parking 

at Lansdowne Park on 

February 5th after 5:00 p.m. 

because Winterlude opening 

ceremonies will be held 

there. 

INSIDE 

Letters 2, 3 

Lansdowne Winterlude.7, 8 

Winterlude Traffic Map 8 

Angel Square 9 

Community Centre 

Courses 13, 14, 15 

Observation Post 21 

Focus 24

LETTERS 

Snowplows cause serious property damage 

On the night of December 

21st, my husband and I were 

awakened by a loud noise 

and someone shouting - it 

seemed to be emanating from 

the public lane beside our 

home, which runs between 

Kippewa Drive and Madawaska 

Drive. On looking out our 

bedroom window, we were more 

than a little upset to see 

an orange city sidewalk 

plow, partially in our backyard. 

It had sheared off 

approximately 20 feet of 

chain link fence and our 

lovely twenty year old cedar 

hedge - also a brand new 

lilac tree, planted last 

spring, also our neighbour's 

fence, which adjoins our 

property - to say nothing 

of our white wooden fence 

at the rear! They finally, 

after several hours of 

shouting, yelling 

and pushing were able to get 

it back up onto the laneway - 

not much sleep that night! 

Now this is the third time 

that this has happened in 

mdOE 

the last few years, so we 

are pretty discouraged with 

this new, and by far the 

worst destruction by city 

plows. The fence is immaterial, 

but the hedge, I'm 

afraid, will never be able 

to be replaced satisfactorily. 

When one of the city representatives 

came out the next 

Photo: Mrs. M.L. Walsh 

morning, after my husband's 

phone call, he was quite 

surprised at the horrendous 

mess and told me that the 

young chap who had driven 

the plow was in tears after 

the accident - he was not 

alone in that respect! I 

was too - tears of rage and 

frustration over what appears 

By: Monica Pine 

to be a never-ending situation. 

Several years ago the 

whole laneway was resurfaced, 

and as this city 

workman said, it has been 

built up too high and not 

wide enough and too great a 

drop off, particularly on 

our side, so that the plows 

slide off. This is probably 

the case, but it is certainly 

not the property owners' 

fault and the destruction 

will go on and on, if the 

laneway is not repaired and 

if the plows continue to race 

through the lane as they do 

at a speed which shakes our 

home. 

We have written a letter 

to Mr. David Curry at City 

Hall, who seems to be in 

charge of this department in 

the hope that something positive 

can come out of the 

whole thing. 

The damage to property 

caused by plows must surely 

amount to many thousands of 

dollars to the City and we 

are all paying for this in 

our taxes. I can't imagine 

that we are the only householders 

who have such trouble 

with the plows! 

MRS. MARY LOU WALSH 

394 Third Ave. 

Ottawa K1S 2K7 

Tel. 232-7657 

ELMWOOD 

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Established 1915 

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Boys - Grades 1- 4 

Accounting 

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Tax Returns 

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New Science Laboratories and 

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Manicures 

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Waxing 

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January 15, 1988 Glebe Report - 2

Postal problems 

Request for action on postal issue 

Editor, Glebe Report: 

I was most distressed by 

recent events surrounding erly designed building. 

orting on the Bread and Fruit 

the removal of the parcel 

I believe that our post store offering to take up 

and registered mail services office, and others like it, the parcel service, seems to 

from the FOURTH Avenue Post should be kept open to con- 

Office. My concerns fall tinue to serve communities. removal of this service from 

into three categories: 

1) The changes to these services 

themselves, and what 

The staff know what they are 

doing, do it reliably and 

honestly, and are paid a 

I think this is, at best, 

inappropriate, if not spinethey 

portend - surely the decent living wage for their 

closure of our accessible, services. I do not believe newspaper should take a more 

functional, secure, fully- that their jobs CAN or SHOULD critical stance on such an 

utilized, friendly local be done by minimum-wage attack on one of our most 

post office. As the eloquent clerks in corner stores. vital and well-used community 

Senator Forsey wrote in the In fact, there are many services. 

December issue of The Glebe things Canada Post could do 3) My opinion of The Glebe 

Report, "the jiggery-pokery" to improve services and pro- Report response applies in 

of this government's devotion fitability of post offices, spades regarding GCA Presito 

"free enterprise", such as: expand philatelic dent Brian Jonah's comments 

I certainly do not want to services, sell postal cass- in his column. I was very 

see my Christmas presents, ettes, assorted mailogram shocked to learn that he 

credit cards, passports, and forms, parcel wrapping mat- hopes the new arrangement 

other valuable mail lying erials, etc. I have observed at Bread and Fruit will bearound 

an open mall, or on such innovative services in come permanent. I am 

an open shelf in a corner Swedish post offices, which relieved to know that his 

store, under the care of a also sell tickets to cultural view does not reflect that 

(often teen-aged) clerk who and sports events, take bets of all members of the GCA 

must also sell milk, stock on horseraces, and sell Volvo Executive. 

shelves, and watch for shop- stock, among many others. We need our community 

lifters. Such stores and Canada Post could benefit from association, particularly 

their clerks cannot give the their experience. Closing its president, to take a 

secure and knowledgeable local post offices is not strong stand to preserve 

LETTERS 

service that post office an acceptable solution. this community service. His 

employees provide in a prop- 2) The Glebe Report, in rep- predecessors have led this 

community in many crusades 

to protect and improve this 

neighbourhood, usually 

accept, if not approve of, the against municipal or provincial 

governments - the 

the Fourth Avenue Post Office. recent market value assessment 

issue, the "EX", Driveway 

zoning, street closures, 

less. Surely our community and so on. While the current 

issue involves a bigger 

enemy, surely we can take 

courage from our rural 

counterparts and organize 

to save our local post 

office, which is as much 

the hub of this community as 

in a small village. 

I would like to request 

that a special community 

meeting be held as soon as 

possible, by both the Glebe 

and Ottawa South Community 

Associations, to strike a 

task force to spearhead the 

campaign. I urge all likeminded 

residents and business 

people to make their feelings 

known to the GCA Executive 

and to get involved. 

Patty Deline 

Alderman requests answers 

Dear Mr. Lander: 

Re: Postal Service - Fourth 

Avenue 

Without notice in approximately 

November of this year 

residents of Capital Ward and, 

in particular, the Glebe were 

asked to pick up parcels and 

registered letters at an address 

on Main Street, a considerable 

distance from the 

Fourth Avenue Post Office. 

Partially through telephone 

discussions with this office, 

your officials subsequently arranged 

to have a sub-post office 

in Fifth Avenue Court at 

the Bread and Fruit food store, 

which is managed by 

Mr. Charles Sohmer. 

However, the services were 

limited to the pick-up of parcels, 

the sale of stamps but 

not special delivery, registered 

letters, etc. 

Free Estimates 

I now understand that Mr. Sohmer 

is no longer willing to continue 

the service. 

I believe the community (and 

City authorities) need answers 

to the following questions: 

Will the Fourth Avenue 

Post Office continue to offer 

the full range of consumer 

postal services? 

If not, where and when 

will such services be offered, 

bearing in mind the need for 

equivalent or better ease of 

access? 

By what process will Canada 

Post make such arrangements? 

and 

Is Canada Post planning to 

retain the Fourth Avenue property? 

I look forward to an early 

reply. 

Yours sincerely, 

RESTORE YOUR 

HERITAGE 

TREASURES 

Crochet 

Quilts 

Furniture 

Small Items 

237-5275 

References 

Rob Quinn, 

Alderman 

By Monica Pine 

Ed Note: 

Inréporting on the provision 

of postal service at 

Bread and Fruit, the Glebe 

Report was legitimately covering 

an item of local news. 

Up to SO% OFF 

ort 

Wkier Woots 

Suolmer cettons 

enelope 

703 Bank Street (at Glebe Avenue) Ottawa, Ontario 

lus 3V1 233-0223 


EDITORIAL NOTES 

Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our 

contributors. 

Glebe has questions 

Canada Post has answers 

In November 1987 Glebe residents found themselves 

in the position of having to collect parcels and 

registered mail at 50 Main Street. The service 

had, with no previous notice, been discontinued at 

Station E on Fourth Avenue. 

Many were puzzled by the change and angered at the 

inconvenience of the location. 

Since then the GZebe Report has published five 

letters on the subject of the phasing out of counter 

services and Canada Post's move to privatization 

in general. 

We provide a forum and a focus for the community 

and we encourage Glebe residents to share 

their concerns, opinions, information and experiences 

with their community via the Glebe Report. In this 

matter, where a certain amount of confusion and a 

lack of information regarding the agenda for postal 

service at Station E seems to be the order of the 

day, a little more light on some of the details 

would be appreciated in the Glebe. 

Worthy of reprinting are the addresses provided in 

Brian Jonah's GCA column in our December issue, for 

those who wish to write letters to those most 

directly responsible. They are: Mr. D. H. Lander, 

President, Canada Post Corporation, Sir Alexander 

Campbell Building, Confederation Heights, Ottawa, 

KlA OB1, or the Honourable Harvie André, Minister, 

Consumer and Corporate Affairs, Ottawa, KlA 0C9. 

The issue will be discussed at the January 26th 

meeting of the Glebe Community Association to be 

held in the Glebe Community Centre. 

I.B. 

tri/ 


Our Carriers 

glebe repart 

P.O. Box 4794, Station EE 

Ottawa, Ontario, 11[1:3 5F19 

Established 1973 

The Glebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We 

receive no government grants or subsidies. 

Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our 

bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are 

delivered free to Glebe homes and copies 

are available at many Glebe shops. 

EDITOR: Inez Berg 233-6063 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5976 

BUSINESS MANAGER: Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 

CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 

COVER: Photo by Marg't Ficner 

A special thanks to Monica Pine for the use of 

her skating graphics. 

GRAPEVINE: Please drop off your written 

information at the Community Centre before 

the deadline. 

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Eleanor Bennett, Linda 

Bussière, Sandra Bussière, Cathy Campbell, 

Anne Donaldson. Mary Goodwin, Sylvia 

Greenspoon, Sylvia Holden, JoAnn Malory,G. Mason, 

Meredith Olson, Margie Schieman, Aaron 

Schowalter, Ellen Schowalter, Sherry Smith 

DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Bruce, Jennie & Gillian 

Cooper, Jamie, Michael & Nancy Courtright, 

Allison Dingle, Geoff Gordon, Brian & Marjorie 

Lynch, John MacNab, Jean McCarthy, Dorothea 

McKenna, Kevan Shantz, the Sheffer Family, 

Matthew & Rosemany Williams and Nancy Yank. 

ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY 

The Glebe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ont, 

by Runge Newspapers Inc. 

The next Glebe Report will be out Feb. 12 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 IS OUR 

DEADLINE for COPY and ADVERTISING 

Apologies to the Hurlow Family 

Talla & Maya Acker 

James & Kristyn Annis 

Amy & James Avilà 

Emre Beaudoin 

Lara & Ryan Belwa 

Kathy Bentley 

Dorion & Julia Berg 

Bernstein Family 

Jenny & Sally Bitz 

Marie-Noel Bradet 

Adrian & Jason Brault 

Erinn Brooks 

Rita Cacciotti 

Katherine & Matthew Carr 

David Carson 

Carl Classen 

Connidis Family 

Anthony Corbett 

Simone Couture 

David & Nancy Coyle 

Amelia & Andrea Croll 

Robbie Dale 

Bethany & Graeme 

Davidson 

Alison & Christian Davis 

Geoffrey Delage 

Matthew & Sarah Deline 

Alistair & Elizabeth 

Dempsey 

Philippe Denis 

Dolan Family 

Heather & Sarah Donnelly 

Bill Dowsett 

John Dwyer Family 

Jayme & Lindsay Evans 

Julia & Sarah Evans 

Serena & Tamara Flesher 

Alexis Glass 

Peter Glen 

Kent Gooderham 

Hayley & Lee Greenberg 

Clem Holden 

Hurlow Family 

Caitlin & Christopher 

Jenkins 

Leigh & Paul Jonah 

Aime & Diann Kennedy 

Amanda & Jessica Kenney 

Ted Ketchum Family 

Jeffrey Kight 

Brendan & Matthew Koop 

Tyler & Jory Kruspe 

Glenda & Jan Krusberg 

Ulla Kubasiewicz 

Pamela Lahey 

Bronwyn & Chloe Lambert 

Danny Landers 

Melanie Lithwick 

John & Mark Lindsay 

Megan & Alison Lobsinger 

Amber & Zoe Lomer 

Gary Lucas 

Lumsden Family 

Trevor Lyons 

Liz 

Family 

Findlay, Graham & John 

MacNab 

Ashley Majmudar 

Fred, Margie, Peggie & 

Ray Mal pass 

G. McCaffrey Family 

Kay McDougall 

Duncan McDowall 

Dorothea McKenna 

Anne & Tate McLeod 

Elizabeth & Katherine 

Monaghan 

Matthew & Michael 

Mossop 

Sana Nesrallah 

Don Nitschke 

Amanda Olson 

Lauren & Merrill 

O'Mallev 

Michael & Alexis Palmer 

Rick Patten Family 

Priddle Family 

Rob Quinn 

Quist-Corbett Family 

Natalie & Marc Raffoul 

Riis Family 

Allen Rabideaux 

Fraser & Tony Robinson 

Gray Rodier 

Robertson Family 

Ross Family 

Jeffrey & Katie Russell 

Rutherford Family 

Margie Schieman 

Erika, Monika & Stefan 

Schneider 

Schowalter Family 

Amy Scott 

David & Paul Sharp 

Kaelin Shea 

Stephen Sheffer 

Morgan Sheflin 

Roger Short Family 

Tim Siebrasse 

Andrew, Michael & Peter 

Sims 

Adam & Bethany Simison 

Sobriety House 

Adam, Alexandra & Mark 

Taggart 

Kathleen Terroux 

Barry Thompson 

Joanne & Robbie Thomson 

Gloria Tomelin 

Travers Family 

Stephanie Vezina 

Barry Villeneuve 

Watford House 

Sonia Wesche 

Nicholas Williams 

Adam, Nicholas and 

Christopher Wilson 

Roger Wright 

Kelly & Kevin Wyatt 

Yank Family 

Delivery day assistance 

required to bundle Glebe 

Report,second Thursday 1-3 

at 83 Renfrew, 235-2139 . 

Thank You and Goodbye to: 

Katherine Sandiford 

Welcome to: 

Christopher Archer 

Marylin Deschamps 

Need exercise? 

Leigh Widdowson Deliver monthly Fifth Ave- 

Jennifer & Matthew nue Bank to Ralph, So. Side 

Williams 

Call 235-2139-Glebe Report, 

Circulation manager 


N EWS 

Post Office 

Merchant sums up his experience 

BY INEZ BERG 

When Charlie Sohmer accepted 

his last parcels and 

registered mail from Canada 

Post January 7th it was with 

mixed feelings. 

"On the positive side,' 

he said, 'I'm glad we did 

it. It was good to be able 

to help the community out of 

a tight spot, especially 

over Christmas. And I actually 

enjoyed giving people 

their parcels and stuff. I 

felt like Santa Claus sometimea 

That part was fun." 

Much of the rest of his 

venture serving the public 

in Canada Post's stead was 

a lot less fun. 

"It became obvious to us 

fairly early that it was not 

a commercially viable arrangement. 

We couldn't afford 

to operate the service at 

Canada Post's commission 

of 13% of postal sales. 

Our overhead took up most of 

that." 

Sohmer had applied for 

a short-term contract to 

operate the call-for service 

in early December. 

With a training session 

of two hours and several 

postal manuals, he and his 

helper Randi Cherry dealt 

with the deluge of Christmas 

mail. 

'There was 

a lot of 

confusion' 

They soon found themselves 

shouldering a lot of consumer 

dissatisfaction with 

Canada Post's decision to 

phase out their pick-up 

service. "There was a lot 

of confusion, with people 

being sent to several places 

before finally arriving here 

really put-off," said 

Sohmer. "It was like suddenly 

there was this individual 

they could focus all 

their hostility towards that 

big faceless corporation on, 

and they'd just let fly." 

Then there was the day two 

men came into his store and 

accused him of scabbing for 

Canada Post and threatened 

to discourage customers from 

shopping there. 

"It was not worth it for 

me to stand in the middle 

and get it from all sides." 

He feels it is unrealistic 

for Canada Post to expect 

business to offer postal services 

at such a low rate of 

return when they themselves 

cannot overcome their labour 

-management standoff to offer 

a more efficient service to 

the public. 

Randi Cherry had this to 

say. "At six dollars an 

hour I was probably doing 

the work of two postal clerks 

But I sure have a lot of respect 

for the complexity 

of their work. I've been 

around the world twice. If 

everyone in the management 

and workers at Canada Post 

could see how living conditions 

are in the rest of the 

world, they'd realize how 

lucky we are and try harder 

to make this system work." 

THE PANTRY AT THE GLEBE 

COMMUNITY CENTRE IS OPEN 

MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM NOON 

TO 3 P.M. 

WORD PROCESSING 

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We at J&N Word-Prcrcessing provide fast, 

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necessary editing and same-day RUSH 

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Private Instructions 

In "WORDPERFECT" 

on IBM Compatible Computer. 

2 - 3 Day Course (Evenings and/or 

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Presents 

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coi" 

fa/Children 

3700 Reg. $50. 

GOIOVVIEILL 

7P0 Mer:. 

851 Bank St. at Fifth Ave. 236-6408 


you don't have to be a mechanic 

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specializing in: 

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rear suspension 

shock absorption 

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tuneups for men and women 

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room to move 

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IF YOU HAVE NEWS 

Call the Editor at 233-6063 

or write to the GLEBE REPORT 

P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 

N EWS 

Delivery Family of the Month 

Winterlude theme 

"Made in Italy" 

Since the 1985 Council dec- Throughout the ten days of 

ision to increase the City of Winterlude, fifteen acres of 

Ottawa's participation in Lansdowne Park will be trans- 

Winterlude, Lansdowne Park formed into an Italian "showhas 

hosted a variety of succ- case" featuring the 

essful events including the lifestyles, products and 

"Outdoor Winter Zoo", and achievements of the Italian 

last year's immensely popular people! During the past 

"Swiss Village". Over half several months, Lansdowne 

a million people have visited staff, with the co-operation 

these contributions from 

Lansdowne Park! 

In keeping with the international 

theme, Lansdowne 

staff proudly present "MADE 

IN ITALY" as their 1988 contribution 

to Winterlude! 

Queen Elizabeth Driveway 

,47ÇA eg)) 

of the Italian Embassy and 

the Italian Tourist Office, 

have been busily working to 

provide the public with an 

entertaining variety of 

programming including: 

A-Mazing History - a snow 

Cont. p. 8 

Made in Italy 

CO2.45714W 

SKI SHOW 

441: 

* 

.4*.044..... 

........... 

... 

C.EAÎTRAL PLAZA 

JSAAJW 

0P5A 

From left to right: Nancy, 

Jeremy, Julia and Barry. 

Photo: Kevan Shantz 

The Glebe Report deliverers 

for the month of January 

are Barry Thompson and 

Nancy Murdock and their 

children, Jeremy and Julia 

of 92 Second Avenue. 

The Thompson-Murdock family 

have the distinction of hav- 

ing the largest route in the 

Glebe, delivering 110 copies 

to residents on both sides 

of Second Avenue between 

Bank and O'Connor streets, 

and all this since 1977! 

Many thanks from the 

Glebe Report and the 

Community. 

Farewell to Cub Leader 

BY BILL VERNON 

On December 15, 1987, the 

36th Glebe St. James Cub 

Pack had a farewell party 

for Cub Leader Mark Ziegler,. 

who is moving to Vancouver, 

B.C. with the Department of 

Transport. We invited some 

of the former leaders and 

friends who were with Mark 

in the cub pack. Present 

were: the Reverend Jean 

Barkley, Eileen McLeod, 

past secretary of the church, 

Richard Limmert, Joe Courtright, 

Nell Keith, Hillary 

Horan, Debbie Scarf, Glen 

Robinson, Adrian Camfield 

and Terry Dale. 

The Tuesday night cub pack 

presented Mark with a lovely 

pen set. After that, coffee, 

hot chocolate and cookies 

were served. 

On December 17, 1987, the 

Tuesday and Thursday night 

cub packs went carolling 

at the Perley Hospital for 

patients who were not able 

to get home for the Christmas 

season. We enjoyed 

going through the hallways 

singing to everyone. Afterwards 

we all went back to 

Glebe-St. James for wellearned 

cookies and hot 

chocolate. 

New leader 

The Thursday night cubs 

presented Mark Ziegler with 

a Photo Album containing 

pictures of some of the 

outings taken while he was 

a leader with the pack. 

Mark enjoyed receiving the 

album which brought back 

memories of the past. Mark 

will be gone for two years. 

The cubs and leaders will 

ARTAMD 

SCELPTZIRE 

Display 

miss him as he has done a 

lot for the pack. 

The new cub leader will 

be Doug Selley who was a 

Beaver Leader at one time 

BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA 

at Glebe-St. James Church. 

I hope everybody will give 

Doug their support for the 

next two years or longer! 

I'm sure Doug is going to 

make a good cub leader! 

Lots of luck out in 

Vancouver, Mark, and we hope 

to see you again soon! 

STEFF-KIM 

RE.rt 1ENIENT 

LO 1 )6 

ES 

174 Glebe Ave. 

Ottawa, Ont. 

K1S 2C7 

- RESIDENTIAL CARE 

- VACATION CARE 

- DAY CARI: 

234-0590 


N EWS 

Winterlude 

from p. 7 

maze depicting Italian History; 

Mini Grand Prix of Italy 

- with winterized go carts; 

Century Plaza - a food and 

beverage area and ten day 

Italian Marketplace; and an 

Outdoor Ampitheatre - providing 

an endless variety of 15 

minute performances. 

An added attraction will be 

"A Winterlude Salute to Italy 

with TONY BENNETT" and a 32 

piece orchestra on Saturday, 

February 6, 1988. Accompanied 

by an Italian dinner and 

fashion show, this evening 

will surely be unforgettable! 

Tickets at $65.00 per person 

can be bought at the Civic 

Centre ticket office. A 

corporate table of eight 

costs $700.00. All seating 

is reserved. 

The Italian Congress, with 

the assistance of its 26 constituents, 

will be promoting 

the talents and culture of 

the Italian Community at 

"LOCAL ITALIAN DAY" on Sunday, 

February 7, 1988. Tentative 

plans include an open 

air Mass, breakfast, and on 

going local entertainment 

throughout the day. 

Finally, Lansdowne Park 

will be incorporating a 

great local Italian tradition 

into this year's programme. 

The Italian Carnival, 

sponsored by the Italian 

Businessmen's Association, 

will be held on February 

13th in the Civic Centre, 

and will feature all the 

elements of an authentic 

Carnival: 

Guide maps to "MADE IN 

ITALY" will be available at 

many locations throughout 

the site for $1.00. Fifty 

cents of each dollar from 

the proceeds of their sale 

will be donated to the Easter 

Superthon. Each map 

contains a ballot to be entered 

in a contest with the 

following prizes: a trip for 

two to Italy, (Alitalia), a 

Finnish shadow fox fur jacket 

(Amber Fur Inc.), an 

Olivetti personal computer, 

a set of four all-season 

radial Pirelli tires and a 

ski suit from Roba di Kappa. 

Final details about the 

"MADE IN ITALY" programme 

will be released at a press 

conference in late January. 

It is important to remember 

that there will be no 

parking at Lansdowne Park 

on February 5th, the first 

day of Winterlude, because 

the opening ceremonies will 

be held there. For further 

information on street closures 

and parking regulations 

in the Glebe and Dow's Lake 

area see the City map on 

this page, and Alderman's column 

on page 17. 

January 15, 1988 Glebe Report - 8 

"MADE IN ITALY" 

-FABF1101./E EN n'AUE- 

FO'CONNOR ST\ 

ADRAME, 

L_ 

LANSDOWNE PARK 

Fantasy on !ce 

Féerie sur Glace 

OtJEEN Euz48,77, 

\\ 

QUEEN ELIZABETH DRIVEWAY 

/ CLOSURES 

All -Made in Italy" programmes are produccd hy the City of Ottawa al Lansdowne l'ark. "Tantasy 

on !ce" programmes are produced hy the City of Ottawa, Recreation Branch. 

For further information cal! 16131 564-1501 or write lot 

Lansdowne Park Administration 1015 Bank St. 

Ottawa, Ontario 

KIS 3W7 

Tous les programmes se déroulant dans le cadre de -Fabriqué En Italie- sont administrés par le 

parc Lansdowne. Ville d'Ottawa. Les proGrammes -Féerie Sur Glace- sont 

produits par la Direction des loisirs, Ville d'Ottawa. 

Four plus amples renseignements, veuillez téléphoner au 16131 564-1501 ou écrivez à: 

Administration du parc Lansdowne 

1015, rue Bank 

Ottawa, Ontario 

K1S 3W7 

LANSDOWNE 

Clip and Save 

/ From Laurier Avenue to Preston Street 

Fri., Feb. 5 6 p.m. - 12 midnight 

Sot.' Feb. 6 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 

. Sun., Feb. 7 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 

° Fri., Feb. 12 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. 

Sat. Feb. 13 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 

Sun., Feb. 14 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

BARRICADES located on: 

Adelaide Street 

Holmwood Street 

Clarey Avenue 

Fri., Feb, 5 6 p.m. - 12 midnight 

Sat., Feb. 6 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 

Sun., Feb. 7 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 

Fri., Feb. 12 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. 

Sat. Feb. 13 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 

Sun., Feb. 14 10 am. - 6 p.m. 

EMERGENCY ROUTES 

Ottawa 

WINTERLUDE '88 

Friday, February 5 - Sunday, February 14 

TRAFFIC RESTRICTIONS 

STRATHCONA AVENUE 

Metcalfe Street to Queen Elizabeth 

NOTE: 

Two-way traffic on both weekends 

Friday, Feb. 5 - 6 p.m. to 

Sunday, Feb. 14 - 12 midnight 

Bank Street, from Fifth Avenue 

north to the Queensway on the 

east side; Bank St. south to Bank St. 

Bridge on the west side; and Fifth Ave. 

west to Craig/Percy intersection on the 

north side; and Fiffh Ave. East to Q.E.D 

also on north side. 

NOTE: 

No Stopping at any time from 6 p.m. 

on Fri., Feb. 5 through Sun., Feb. 7th, 

11 p.m. and Fri., Feb. 12, 6 p.m. 

through Sun., Feb. 14, 6 p.m. 

FOR DOW'S LAKE WINTERLUDE TRAFFIC INFORMATION SEE ALDERMAN'S COLUMN ON PAGE 17.

NEWS 

Being there 

BY MEAGAN KATT SHEA 

a.k.a. Geranium Mayburger 

There are three schools on 

Angel Square 

The rehearsals were heavy, 

the performances were long, 

but it was all worthwhile. 

We rehearsed for six weeks 

at the N.A.C. Atelier before 

we moved to the National 

Arts Centre. We rehearsed 

there for five weeks and 

then presented three student 

matinees. We did twentythree 

performances for the 

public from December 17 to 

January 2. 

There were twenty-two 

junior cast members and 

eight adult actors. Josh 

Lovejoy held down the part 

of the lead with Richard 

Latour as his understudy. 

Angel Square 

Three kids from the Glebe 

area took part in the play; 

Mark Brown, 13, from Glashan, 

played Manfred Mahoney, a 

tough guy; Jonquil 

Garrick, 14, from Canterbury 

High School, played Fleurette 

Featherstone Fitchell, the 

local tart; and Meagan Shea, 

12, from Hopewell School, 

played a tomboy, Geranium 

Mayburger a real dummy. 

We all enjoyed ourselves 

most of the time, but it was 

tiring near the end although 

we were all sad to part. 

The friendships we made will 

last us a lifetime and it 

was a very exciting four 

months together. 

Meagan Shea is a Grade 

eight student at Hopewell. 

L. to R. Jonquil Garrick, Mark Brown, Meagan Shea 

Photo- Pat Shea 

."All in all it was amazing!" says reviewer 

BY KARI WOLANSKI 

Angel Square was terrific. 

It was one of the best plays 

I've ever seen. 

In June the director held 

auditions for kids who would 

be in grade seven or eight 

in the 87-88 school year. 

Students who did well went 

on to more auditions and 

finally the cast and 

understudies were chosen. 

Angel Square is based on 

the book written by Brian 

Doyle, an Ottawa author and 

Head of the English Department 

at Glebe Collegiate. 

It is about a boy named 

Tommy who lives in Lowertown 

in the mid-1940's. It is 

the first Christmas after 

the war and Ottawa is still 

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troubled with bitter racial 

strife. Tommy's best friend 

is Sammy Rosenberg. Sammy's 

father is assaulted by someone 

who doesn't like Jews. 

Tommy is nicknamed 

Lamonte after Lamonte 

Cranston of The Shadow, 

Tommy's favourite radio program. 

Like his hero, the 

Shadow, Tommy decides to 

find out who assaulted Mr. 

Rosenberg. 

Meanwhile, Sammy and his 

parents have gone to Toronto 

to get better care for Mr. 

Rosenberg, and Tommy has to 

cross Angel Square alone. 

Angel Square is the site of 

many fights, as the kids 

from three different schools 

and four different religions 

.1111.1111.- 

rflry,,.% 4b 

have to cross it four times 

a day. Amidst this chaos, 

Tommy is trying to get the 

lovely Margot Lane to notice 

him. 

In the end, Tommy solves 

the crime, manages to get 

Christmas presents for his 

friends and family and discovers 

that Margot Lane 

1. N. 

I 

likes him too. 

I thought everyone did a 

great job. The sets were 

extremely realistic and the 

costumes were great too but 

the people were the best. 

All in all it was amazing! 

Kari Wolanski is a Grade 

seven student at HopeweZZ. 

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by using NLP's gentle but powerful approach to 

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GCA 

New Year brings new problems for the Glebe 

By 

G.C.A. 

President 

Brian 

Jonah 

Happy New Year to all. I 

hope you all survived the 

festive season in good 

health. I did but just 

barely. The sumptuous food 

and good cheer start to take 

its toll after a while. 

As you may know, Bread and 

Fruit has decided to give up 

the postal service franchise 

as soon as another operator 

can be found in the Glebe. 

If another business is not 

willing to take on the franchise, 

then it appears that 

residents in the Glebe will 

again have to make the trek 

over to Main St. in order to 

pick up registered mail and 

parcels that could not be 

delivered. Normally, the 

GCA does not get involved in 

federal issues of this 

nature. However, given the 

complete failure by Canada 

Post to provide adequate service 

in the Glebe, it is time 

for the GCA to become more 

actively involved. At the 

last Board meeting in November, 

postal service was 

briefly discussed. At that 

time, however, Bread and 

Fruit had just agreed to take 

on the franchise, so it was 

felt that the issue was 

resolved. Given the current 

turn of events, this issue 

will be discussed again at 

the next GCA Board meeting 

on January 26 with a view 

toward a more permanent solution. 

If you have any 

thoughts on what plan of 

action the GCA should adopt, 

give me a call at 236-2299. 

Task Force presents 

recommendations 

zones, the separation distance 

would be created as an envelope 

measuring 300 metres 

along the street and 130 

metres in the direction of 

adjacent streets with the 

subject property being in the 

centre of this rectangle. 

This approach means that there 

could be group homes located 

every 150 metres along a 

street. This separation distance 

is not consistent with 

the GCA's position that there 

should be 300 metres between 

facilities and only one per 

block. 

GCA opposed 

to new revisions 

At an earlier meeting of 

the Task Force, the general 

consensus was that the Task 

Force would be presenting 

options on the maximum number 

of residents and the 

separation distance in its 

report so that the Ottawa 

Planning Committee at City 

Hall would have a range of 

proposals from which to 

choose. However this earlier 

decision was revoked at the 

December meeting and the 

above single set of recommendations 

was agreed upon, 

although not by all the community 

representatives who 

were outnumbered by the 

representatives of the caregivers. 

Given the Task 

Force's back-tracking on the 

options approach and the 

disparity between the GCA's 

position on separation distance 

and that of the Task 

Force, our representative on 

the Task Force, Frank Porporino, 

felt that nothing 

more could be accomplished 

through working on the Task 

Force and hence resigned 

from it. I fully support 

his decision. This decision 

was not taken lightly since 

the GCA representative has 

invested considerable time 

in the Task Force. When the 

Task Force presents its 

recommendations to Planning 

Committee, the GCA will 

oppose them unless some corn- 

At the December meeting of 

the Special Needs Housing Task promise on separation 

Force, revised recommendations distance can be found. 

were presented in response to As part of the Official 

the feedback obtained through plan of the Regional Municithe 

public meetings. Cur- pality of Ottawa Carleton, a 

rently, the Task Force is "South Urban Community" has 

proposing a maximum of 12 been proposed in order to 

residents for properties meet the housing needs of 

zoned R4 (most of the Glebe) the Region. Such a new 

which is consistent with the community would clearly over- 

GCA's position. However, the burden the present north- 

Task Force has changed the south transportation routes 

method of establishing separa- in providing access to it 

tion distances from a radial from the downtown core area. 

approach to a rectangular In recognition of this negaenvelope 

approach. For R4 tive side effect of the new 

community, the Region has a good time to pull out our 

proposed the Alta Vista Park- Lansdowne Park development 

way which would link the documents, review their 

downtown core area with the current applicability and resouthern 

part of the Region. establish a dialogue about 

This Parkway will link up the future of Lansdowne. As 

with the Queensway somewhere I understand the situation, 

around the current Nicholas/ little has happened since the 

Mann/Lees ramps. In addition, fall of 1984 when the City 

collector lanes will be built asked for comments on its 

beside the Queensway to 

"Lansdowne Development 

handle the Queensway traffic Strategy". 

going into and coming out of What should this 63 acre 

the downtown area. These patch of crumbling pavement 

collector lanes will likely and buildings be used for? 

be located on Catherine Presumably, given the future 

(westbound) and Chamberlain/ economic viability of the 

Isabella (eastbound). While Roughriders, football games 

it is premature to assess the will still be played at the 

full impact of such a proposal stadium. There are business 

on the Glebe, it is likely to people who would like to see 

increase the amount and speed more floor space for trade 

of traffic travelling on fairs and exhibitions 

Chamberlain/Isabella and it developed in the Aberdeen 

could result in the recon- Pavilion and elsewhere at 

figuration of the intersection Lansdowne. Others would 

at Pretoria and the Driveway like to see more rock consince 

the eastbound collector certs at the stadium. There 

lane would pass over the are those who would like to 

Pretoria Bridge. On the see more recreational and 

other hand, if a new trans- leisure facilities which 

portation corridor is not could serve the Glebe and 

found to service the new the rest of the City. In 

southern community, the net addition, there are those 

result will inevitably mean 

who would like to see parts 

greater traffic on Bank and of Lansdowne devoted to the 

Bronson which are already 

provision of some of the more 

over-capacity. The Ottawa 

basic social needs of the 

East and Centretown Commun- community such as housing, 

ity Associations are 

facilities for senior citimobilizing 

to oppose the 

zens and daycare. There is 

transporation plan and they 

a need for additional 

have approached the GCA for 

parking at that end of the 

its support and involvement. 

Glebe for shoppers using the 

In order to become better stores along Bank. Can an 

informed about the issues 

appropriate balance be struck 

involved, we will be attendamong 

these competing uses? 

ing a special public meeting 

These uses are not necessarily 

on January 18 at 7:30 p.m. mutually exclusive. Most, 

in the Jack if not all the uses could be 

Purcell Community 

Centre located on Elgin St. accommodated within Lansdowne. 

Anyone interested in this 

The GCA plans to review its 

policy on the future of 

issue should plan to attend. 

It has been ten years since Lansdowne over the next few 

the Central Canada Exhibition months, so if you have any 

Association agreed in princi- thoughts about the future of 

ple to move the Ex out of Lansdowne, let me or Doug 

Lansdowne Park. The reloca- Clancey (235-9262), our 

tion of the Ex has always Director for Lansdowne, 

been a major prerequisite for know. 

the redevelopment of Lans- In closing, I would also 

downe. Given that a site has like to express my thanks 

been located in West Carleton on behalf of the community 

for the new home of the Ex to Jill Strachan, President 

and given the recent decision of G.N.A.G., who is 

to award Victoria the Common- moving to London in the near 

wealth Games, it seems to be future. 

DONOHUE & BOUSQUET 

FINE ANTIQUES 

SILVER 

APPRAISALS 

Open Daily Except Sunday 9:30 - 5:30 

Saturday 10:30 - 5:30 

27 Hawthorne Av. 

(Between Pretoria Bridge & Main St) 232-5665 


2 

20TH ANNIVERSARY 

1967-1987 

GLEBE GLEBE COMMUNITY 

xveWst> ASSOCIATION 

N EWS 

Anniversary 

celebration 

The Glebe Collegiate Band was a big hit. 

GCA President Brian Jonah holds the 

Certificate of Merit for 20 years 

of volunteer service awarded to the 

GCA by Secretary of State. 

Sneezy Waters ( Peter Hodgson ) performing. 

Photos- Nadia Odette Diakun 

Five GCA Presidents: L. to R. Harold 

Jones, Howard Smith, Jim McCarthy, 

Brian Jonah, and Alderman Rob Quinn. 

Don Finless, in top hat and 

tails, welcomes Helen and 

Ernie Saar. 


N EWS 

A hard act to follow 

BY DIANE MCINTYRE 

Last year's Glebe Community 

Association entry in the 

Great Canadian Bed Race won 

best decorated bed. Pictured 

here are part of the team 

that designed, decorated, 

and ran it down the canal. 

H tvi o D 

Nay SIMPLE IINUP6NSIVE we OF SLIPIAlg 

No caionte4 to count, no (cod to tveLyht 

no ponfLonA to menAune 

pu4t nutnatonally complete, balanced (onmula 

contaLnin.i mane titan. 50 nutAteiutii. tuALcA pnovideA 

evenytALny. you need fo (eel Ln top (owl. 

"ALI you //AM 10 LOk IS Am (yaw" 

Fait Ln(oAmatton, 1'kt:end:1y acivLce and 4upplLe4 ea-Lb 

Yvonna 

4neA 

620-9240 828-5680 

Skaters by Monica Pine 

The Ottawa Civic Hospital, 

hosts of the bed race, have 

set the date for Winterlude 

1988 and have issued the 

challenge for February 13th. 

We have a theme, and need 

a team of creative volunteers 

- costume designers, 

builders, construction 

foremen, decorators, 

veterinarians, architects and 

prop managers. We're also 

looking for fit, fast 

runners with broomball shoes 

to push our entry to victory. 

Please call 234-6418 after 

6 p.m. to put your name on 

the GCA team. 

CHARLESFORT 

at GmLnTointe 

We will be building 31 single family homes on lots which vary in size from 

40' X 105' to 40' X 150' in the area known as "Centrepointe" at Baseline just west 

of Woodroffe Avenue. Centrepointe is a mere five minute drive to downtown 

Ottawa. 

To date Charlesfort has focused its efforts in the Glebe because the Glebe is 

such a pleasant, beautiful and friendly neighbourhood. Our unique design 

package which includes porches, interesting window details, gables, cathedral 

ceilings, detached garages set to the rear and professional landscaping, helps to 

create the strong sense of streetscapes which sets the Glebe apart. 

The Monkland 

Please come and visit us at our sales office 

Prices from $229,000 

Brokers Protected 

The Patterson 

The Cavendish 

The Brackley 

Charlesfort Development Corporation 

40 Glebe Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2C1 

Sales Office 596-4700 , Head Office 233-0044 

%tA,,,,_,NmawmaaaRffeRgWaawgumg&aagmmwggomgggggSMMMEPMMEMMMMEMMW 


The Clemow 

Barry J. Hobin, Design Architect

ill 

et.ot,Itimthiatastimare.Z: 

REGISTRATION 

WEDNESDAY January 20,1988 

and 

THURSDAY January 21,1988 

7:30-9:30 pm 

LATE REGISTRATION WILL NOT 

BE ACCEPTED 

PAYMENT MUST BE MADE AT 

REGISTRATION 

ENROLLMENT IS UNITED AND 

ON A FIRST cor-1E FIRST SERVED 

BASIS 

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD 

ACTIVITIES GROUP 

690 Lyon Street, South 

Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES OROUP (0.N.A.G.) 

The Glebe Community Centre is operated by the Corporation of the City 

of Ottawa, Department of Recreation and Culture, in partnership with 

the Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group (G.N.A.G.). 

The focus of the Community Centre is to provide quality recreational 

programming for all age groups. The Centre also provides space for 

meetings and social functions. 

The executive of G.N.A.G. is comprised of a dedicated group of 

community volunteers, whose interests lie in providing quality 

recreational services for their community. flembers actively 

participate in program planning, registration, flyer production, 

publicity and promotion, special events and staffing. 

Want to help? Call the Centre at 564 - 1058 for more information. 

citY Ville °fOttawa 

d' 

INSCRIPTION 

MERCREDI le 20 janvier 1988 

et 

JEUDI le 21 janvier 1988 

19h 306 21h30 

AUCUNE INSCRIPTION NE SERA 

ACCEPTEE APRES LES DATES 

PRESCRITEES. 

LES FRAIS DOIVENT ETRE PAYES A 

L' ENREGISTREMENT. 

L'INSCRIPTION EST LIMITE. LES 

PREMIERS ARRIVES SERONT LES 

PREMIERS SERVIS. 

L'INSCRIPTION SE FAIT AU CENTRE 

COMMUNAUTAIRE DE GLEBE, 690, 

RUE LYON SUD. 

REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT 

THE GLEBE COMMUNITY 

CENTRE, 690 LYON STREET 

SOUTH. 

ALL COURSES BEGIN THE WEEK 

OF JANUARY 25,1988 UNLESS 

OTHERWISE INDICATED. 

ALL COURSES ARE HELD AT 

GLEBE C. C. UNLESS OTHERWISE 

INDICATED. 

PROGRAMME DURATION 

All programmes are 8 weeks, 

unless otherwise indicated. 

( Daytime programmes are 

cancelled March 14- 18,1988) 

CHEQUES 

Make cheques payable to G.N.A.6. 

(Glebe Neighbourhood Activities 

Group). 

REFUNDS 

There are NO refunds. 

CANCELLATIONS 

Programmes may be cancelled 

due to insufficient registration. 

Course cost wi I be refunded. 

SUBSIDIES 

Subsidy request forms are 

available at the office. 

AGES 

Participants must be stipulated 

age by January 25,1988. 

INTERACTION 

All programmes for children and youth are now included in the 

Interaction Programme. Interaction is a service whereby both 

physically disabled and developmentally delayed children are integrated 

into community based programmes. For more information please call 

564-1263. 

INTERACTION 

Tous les programmes offerts aux adolescents et aux enfants sont 

integrés au programme intéraction. L'objectif de ce service est de 

faciliter l'intégration des jeunes handicapés mentaux et physiques aux 

programmes communautaires. Pour de plus amples renseignements 

composez le 564-1263. 

A/BiKeic aga 

SPORT 

eeL 

Femmes et les sports 

Women and Sport 

The City of Ottawa recognizes the need for 

increased sport opportunities for girls and 

women. Participants and volunteers (coaches, 

referees ...) can sign up with the Women and 

Sport Office at 5641096. 

La ville d'Ottawa reconnait les besoins croissant chez les filles et les 

femmes, pour plus d'occasions de participer a des activités sportives. 

Contactez le bureau de sport et les femmes au 564 - 1096 afin de 

devenir participantes ou bénévoles. 

DISCOUNTS 

10% discount available for: 

families with three or more 

participants 

individuals registering for 

three or more programmes 

-senior citizens 

RABAIS 

Un rabais de 10% se donne aux: 

familles de trois ou plus 

participants 

personnes enregistrées pour 

trois ou plus programmes 

personnes âgées 

A MOINS D'AVIS CONTRAIRE, TOUS 

LES COURS SE DONNENT AU 

CENTRE COMMUNAUTAIRE DE 

GLEBE. 

LES COURS DEBUTENT LE 25 

JANVIER A MOINS D'AVIS 

CONTRAIRE. 

DUREE DU PROGRAMME 

TOUS LES PROGRAMMES SONT 

OFFERTS POUR UNE DUREE DE 8 

SEMAINES A MOINS D'AVIS 

CONTRAIRE. 

CHEQUES 

Les chèques doivent être faits 

l'ordre de G.N.A.G. (Glebe 

Neighbourhood Activities Group). 

REMBOURSEMENTS 

Il n'y a aucun remboursement. 

ANNULATIONS 

Certains programmes peuvent être 

annulés, s'il n'y a pas assez 

d'inscriptions. Vous serez 

rembourser des frais du cours. 

SUBVENTIONS 

Les for mules de demande de 

subvention se trouvent au bureau. 

AGES 

Les participants doivent avoir 

l'âge specifiée avant le 25 janvier 

1988. 

January 15, 1988 Glebe Report 13

PRESCHOOL PROGRAMMES 

P.D. DAYS 

Fee: 

$12.00/day 

$10.00/day for subsequent children of the same family 

TIME FOR BABIES 

Day: Monday 

Time: 2:00-3:00 pm 

Age: Babies 

Fee: Cooperative 

Contact: Cathy Robinson 

For parents or caregivers. An 

opportunity to share common 

experiences with others and enjoy 

guest speakers. Discussion topics 

may include: nutrition; toys; 

clothing and health. Bring baby too! 

MUSIC FOR BABY 

Day: Wednesday 

Time: 9:30-10:30 am 

Age : 1-11/2 years 

Fee: $40.00 

Instructor: Fay Chao 

Using the Barbara Ca55- 

Beggs Music Programme this 

course provides a natural and 

enjoyable way for babies to learn. 

Music enhances bonding. Croons, 

rockings and lullabies give baby a 

sense of security and enjoyment. 

CREATIVE MOVEMENT 

Day: Saturday 

Time: 9:30-10:15 am 

Age: 4-5 years 

Day: Saturday 

Time: 10:30-11:15 am 

Age: 3 years 

Fee: $30.00 

Instructor: Joan Askwith Short 

An enjoyable introduction to dance 

which focuses on music, rhythm, 

mime and ballet. Children develop 

better posture and breathing. 

KINDERGYM 

Day: Thursday 

Time: 6:00-7:00 pm 

Age 4-5 years 

Fee: $25.00 

Instructor: Cheryl Mudie 

An introduction to simple 

gymnastics, sport and fitness, 

Children develop and enhance 

balance, coordination, mobility and 

flexibility. 

Recreational programmes for children on professional development 

days. Included activities will be out-trips, arts & crafts, sports, 

games and special events. Must register at least 3 working days in 

advance of programme. 

0.B.E. DATES 

O.R.C.S.S.B. DATES 

c'd' February 19, 1988 January 22, 1988 

March 4, 1988 February 19, 1988 

May 3, 1988 March 7, 1988 

June 3, 29, 30, 1988 June 30, 1988 

CHILDREN'S PROGRAM ES 

CHILDREN'S POTTERY 

Day: Saturday 

Time: 9:00-10:30 am 


Instructor: Tobla Howell 

Day: Saturday 

Time: 10:30-12:00 pm 


Instructor: Tobla Howell 

CARTOONING 

Day: Tuesday Day: Wednesday 

Time: 5:30-7:00 pm 

Time: 6:00-7:00 pm 

Age: 11-12 years Age: 8-12 years 

Instructor: Adam Morton Fee: $20.00 

Instructor: Nilvio Vezzaro 

Inspired by "Marvel", "Epic" and 

"For Better Or Worse". Designed to 

introduce children to the basic 

techniques of drawing cartoon 

characters and cartoon strips. 

DRAMA 

PARENT AND CHILD 

PLAYGROUP 

Day: Tuesday and Thursday 

Time: 9:15-11:15 am 

Age: 1 year and walking - 

3 years 

Fee: $60,00 

Instructor: Jane Wilson 

Children will enjoy an exciting 

morning of gross motor activities, 

crafty creations, music and snack. 

Care-givers must assist 

programme. Newborn siblings are 

welcome. 

BIG AND LITTLE 

Day: Saturday 

Time: 9:30-11:00 am 

Age: Preschoolers 

Fee: $28.00 

Instructor: John Sharp 

An opportunity especially for Dad, 

Mom, Grandparents or 5pecial 

Adults to spend Saturday morning 

with their preschooler. Enjoy a 

variety of activities including 

crafts, music and outings. 

PRESCHOOL POTS 


Time: 9:30-10:30 am 

OR 


Time: 2:00-3:00 pm 


Fee: $30.00 

Instructor: Debbie Elkins 

Children will create a variety of 

enjoyable and whimsical items in 

clay. They will have an 

opportunity to get their hands dirty 

while developing artistic and 

motor skills. 

Fee: $45.00 

Be artistic and creative while 

learning basic pottery skills. 

FLABBERGAST GANG 

Day: Tuesday 

Time: 7:00-8:30 pm 


Fee: $25.00 

This course has been designed by 

the Youth Science Foundation for 

ch4ldren interested in scientific 

activities and experiments. A 

hands-on approach will be taken 

with an emphasis on learning and 

having fun at the same time. 

PRE-BALLET 

Day: Saturday 

Time: 11:30 am-12:15 pm 


Fee: $25.00 

Instructor: Joan Askwith Short 

An introduction to the basics of 

ballet. Designed to develop balance, 

flexibility and movement. 

J IU JITSU 

Day: 

Wednesday 

Time: 7:00-8:00 pm 


Fee: $30.00 

The opportunity for children to 

learn the basics of a martial art 

and improve their physical 

fitness level. 

Day: Monday 

Time: 7:00-8:30 pm 


Fee: $33.00 

Instructor: Anita Latimer 


drama. Through improvisation, 

scene study, individual and group 

work children develop movement 

skills, imagination, and confidence. 

GYMNASTICS 

Day: Monday 

Time: 6:00-7:00 pm 


Day: Monday 

Time: 7:00-8:00 pm 


Fee: $20.00 

Instructor: Cheryl Mudie 

A beginner's course for the young 

enthusiast. Enhances and 

encourages balance and 

coordination. 

JAll DANCING 


Time: 4:30-5:30 pm 


Fee: $15.00 

Instructor: Chris Rogers 

(')v 

(Please note this course will 

not begin until February 10 

and will be 6 weeks in 

length) 


Jazz Dancing. A chance to improve 

posture and rhythm while learning 

simple routines. 


MARCH BREAK 

March 14-18, 1988 

A week filled with enjoyable recreational activities for children, 

including out-trips, sports, games, arts & crafts and special events. 

Please check February Glebe Report for further details. 

EARLY MORNING PROGRAMME 

Monday through Friday 

Time: 7:30-630 Am 


Fee: $125.00 session 

$120.00 subsequent children 

$ 20.00 week 

$ 5.00 day 

POTTERY STUDIO 

Studio memberships are available for indviduals to have independent 

work time. The studio is open for members whenever the community 

centre is open and when no classes are scheduled. For further 

information, phone Pat Strickland. 

Fees: $150/one year 

$ 50/seasonally (3 months) 

$ 45/seasonally with pottery course 

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 

The Photography Studio is open to anyone interested in black and white 

developing. 

Fee: $30.00/session (Chemicals are not included) 

Sessions Jan 11-tlarch 11. 1988 

March 7-May 6, 1958 

May 9-June 28, 1988 

Before school children have the opportunity to enjoy games 

and special activities. Staff will then walk the children to school. 

Registration begins two week.s prior to new sessions. 

ADULT PROGRA 

PERFORMANCE ART 

POTTERY 

ES 

AFTERFOUR PROGRAMME 

Monday through Friday 

Time: 3:30-5:30 pm 


Fee: $125.00 session 

$120.00 subsequent children 

$ 20.00 week 

$ 5.00 day 

Sessions: Jan 11-March 4, 1988 

March 7-May 6, 1988 

May 9-June 28, 1988 

Coordinator: Don Lonie 

After school until 5:30 pm, children have an opportunity to enjoy a 

variety of recreational activities such as arts & crafts, cooking, 

pottery, sports, games and special theme activities. Children may 

choose their activities when registering. Nutritious snack is provided 

daily by lise. Registration begins two weeks prior to new sessions. 

Day: Wednesday Day: Monday 

Time: 7:30-9:30 pm 

Time: 7:00-10:00 pm 

Fee: $60.00 Level: Beginner 

Instructor: Laurie Steven 

Instructor: Liz Hoffman 

Odyssey Theatre 

A course for people with some 

experience in performance who 

want to learn new skills and 

techniques. Explore developing 

comic characters. Study the role of 

masks and performance and "how 

to play a mask." The techniques of 

comic scene work, both improvised 

and script. 

BADMINTON 

Day: Monday 

Time: 7:00-10:00 pm 

Location: Mutchmor School 

Fee: $10.00 

Instructor: Nilvio Vezzaro 


Time: 7:00-10:00 pm 

Level: Intermediate 

Instructor: Jennifer Ryder Jones 

Fee: $55.00 

(clay/firing not included) 

Develop and improve your creative 

skills with clay. Hand-building and 

wheel use will be included. 

BALLROOM DANCING 

Day: Tuesday 

Time: 8:00-9:30 pm 

Fee: $30.00 

Instructor: Ricardo Rotondo 

YOUTH PROGRA 

BABYSITTING 

Designed by the Canada Safety 

Council, this course covers 

babysitting skills, responsibilities 

and emergency situations. 

Certificates are awarded upon 

successful completion. 

DRAMA 

Day: Thursday 

Time: 7:00-8:30 pm 


Fee: $33.00 

Instructor: Anita Latimer 

Learn the skills and techniques of 

performance. Explore developing 

characters. 

YOUTH NIGHT 

MES 

Day: Monday Day: Friday 

Time: 7:00-8:00 pm 

Time: 7:00-9:00 pm 

Fee: $15.00 Fee: $10.00 

Instructor: Lisa Peltier 

Instructor: Gus Mark 

(Every second Friday 

Jan. 29, Feb. 12, Feb. 26, 

March II) 

Join each other for movies, 

swimming, bowling or special 

activites planned as a group. 

GYM NIGHT 

Day: Tuesday 

Time: 7:00-9:00 pm 

Fee: No charge 

Location: Mutchmor School 

An opportunity to play and practise 

sports on a regular basis. 

Enjoy an evening of badminton. 

Indoor fitness in the winter. 

BASKETBALL COED 

Day: Monday 

Time: 7:00- 10:00 p.m. 

Location: First Avenue School 

Fee: $10.00 

An evening of exercise and fun for 

men and women. 

FITNESS 

Day: Monday, Wednesday, 

and Friday 

Time: 9:30-10:30 am 

Fee: $40.00 

Instructor: Betty Cairney 

Babysitting: $24.00 

Exercises to promote 

fitness. Low impact aerobics and 

exercises are emphasized and 

participants are encouraged to 

work at their own level. 

For the beginner or intermediate 

dancer to develop or improve their 

dance steps. The waltz, cha cha, 

foxtrot, polka and tango dances 

will be included. 

TAI CHI 

Day: 

Time: 

Level: 

Tuesday 

6:15-7:45 pm 

Beginner 

Day: Tuesday 

Time: 8:00-9:30 pm 

Level: Intermediate 

Instructor: Robert Morman 

Fee: $30.00 

A century old Chinese exercise 

which is performed in a gentle and 

relaxed mariner. Can be practised 

by people of all ages and fitness 

levels. Provides health benefits in 

areas of flexibility, circulation, 

digestion, metabolic rate, and 

relief from stress-related 

symptoms. 

January 15, 1988 Glebe Report 15

V:Ve°d'Ottawa 

RecreationCeHall 

LoisirsHOteldeville 

Warm-up for Winter En forme pour l'hiver 

WINTER PROGRAMME REGISTRATION 

Slide into a Winter Season of new activities challenges and friendship. Registration 

locations and times have been set up for your convenience. You can learn 

to skate, get advice from specialists through workshops, visit special events, and 

explore handicrafts and sports activities. For easy information access call the 

following numbers: 

Cross Country Ski: 564-1094 

Downhill Ski: 564-1091 

Outdoor Rinks: 564-1081 

Skating Lessons: 564-1100 

Senior Adults: 564-1017 

Adapted Programmes: 564-1260 

Girls, Women & sports: 564-1096 

Community Centres: 564-1196 

Arenas (Public Skating): 564-1181 

Swimming Pooh: 564-1023 

General InforlOtion 

RecreatiorC" ulture Department: 564-1234 

VOL 

Voluntee 

ab cd c 

ny 

infor 

TH 

Feb 

Fa 

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tiona 

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Janu 

R OPPORTUNITIESi 

eded to help organize re.-creatio 

ens, and adults. Interested vol 

as part of the Inter 'on Se 

invited to attend the 

Percy, on W dnesday 

he Adapted nit at: 

N." 

A'AT 

or call your nearest 

community facility 

ivities for physically 

t can also work one 

on at McNabb CO 

7:pm to 9:30 pm. 

RLUDE 

ty of Ottawa 

be offered dur' 

INSCRIPTION AU PROGRAMME D'HIVER 

Cet hiver laissez-vous emporter par le tourbillon d'activités que vous proposent 

les Loisirs d'Ottawa. Vous pourrez apprendre à patiner, recevoir les conseils d'un 

expert lors d'un atelier, participer à un événement spécial ou vous adonner à 

un passe-temps original ou à un nouveau sport. L'inscription aura lieu à différentes 

heures dans la plupart des installations de loisir. Composez les numéros 

de téléphone ci-dessous pour plus de détails. 

Ski de fond: 564-1094 

Ski alpin: 564-1091 

Patinoires extérieures: 564-1081 

Cours de patinage: 564-1100 

Aînés: 564-1017 

Programmes adaptés: 564-1260 

Sport et les femmes: 564-1096 

Centres communautaires: 564-1196 

Arénas (patinage libre): 564-1181 

Piscines: 564-1023 

Renseignements généraux 

Service des loisirs et de la culture: 564-1234 

RE-NÉVO 

recherche pr temem des bénévoles 

es handica enfants, adoltiscents, 

aniser des nés r*éatives ou 

ogramme actiore 

név-les nvités une session d' 

Nabb, 180, rue Percy 

ents: 564-1260 

rc La 

x d' 

22 ja 

wne 

r en s 

A 19 h 

OTTAWA À B 

rie sur e l'île Pi 

sente 3 s productions: 

u-delà de 1 -en-ciel" 

ommage atix Olympiques 

al de Neige réveille la Bel 

représentations auront lieu 

nez patiner avec no 

e occasion ex r:ionnell 

moniteurs 'École de 

ateliers d 'Pouvez-vo 

ant le jour 

aux 

ou communiquez 

l'installation la plus 

près de chez-vous. 

ressés A travail 

es). Les bénév 

pagner un en 

rmation qui se 

mercredi 13 

ant" 

et en soirée. 

la scène de 

if de la Ville 

e "Danse sur 

ès des pernt 

appelés 

le 

ace av 

"MThroug 

into an 1:t 

an Out 

an Auto 

with Tort 

AR S 

The 

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Directory 

s over 400 1 

wa area wit 

hing (ro 

will 

rchase. This tent 

s, institutions and 

x and bilingual fo 

s. 

'transformed 

ting Tir of Venice, 

, an A I Ski Show, 

nforge le evening 

dant 

Italie. 

n patin 

res, la 

sk\ en , \ 

jours 

s6jour 

nstratio.. 

noubliablettvec Ton 

ÉPERTOIRE 

des arts 1 

00 grou rtist 

a. Le Répertoire 

uver toute infor 

rc Lansdowne v 

Tour de Pise 

l'exposition d' 

salon de l'aut 

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sporte 

ardiedoscu sroit", 

'A 

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ant dis ible. Cette 10e édition prt 

stitutio et organism ' s des,servant 

ngue et prend un qui voi, 

artistique.Ne la dans ,, bz,,,,, t , visuel 

\ 

. . 

Departm 

564-123 

er, contactez: le Se 

$ 564-1234 

des loisi de 1 

\ 

Y OF 0 

TIONAL tCE 

14 1988 

p.m. 

Lakeside Gardens Brit 

r day, Youth $5 per day 

rchandise/prizes 

Fish and Game 828-7362 

Department of Recreation 

G D 

park 

S CA 

BY 

ulture 564-123 

RS INTE 

E LA VILLE 

DA 

vrier 

NAL 

17'A WA 

taouais, Jardins Lakeside, Parc Brnann 

ar adulte, 5$/par jour par jeune 

ts: Fish & Game: 828-7362 

irs et de la culture: 564-1234 

January 15, 1988 Glebe Report 16 

2197 Rn ERSIDE DRITE,(ffIlitA,ONFIR10 K1H TU 564-1234 

2197, PROVEN/WE RITERSIDE, (Y/TIWI (01171R/0) kill 717 564-1234

CAPITAL COLUMN 

Traffic information for Winterlude 

By 

Alderman 

Rob Quinn 

TAX REPRIEVE 

Last month's column reported 

on Finance Minister Wilson's 

sales tax "reform" that, if implemented, 

would have substantially 

increased municipal expenditures 

and thus property 

taxes. 

Therefore, it is a pleasure 

to repeat the recent news that 

the Federation of Canadian Municipalities 

(FCM) convinced Mr. 

Wilson to revise his proposal 

so that its final form will result 

in no increase for municipal 

governments or public sector 

institutions like hospitals 

or universities. 

Ottawa's participation in the 

FCM, through the energetic, volunteer 

efforts of Alderman Darrel 

Kent, a member of the FCM's 

board of directors, has proven 

to be time and money well invested. 

REID REPORT/REGIONAL REVIEW 

The December 6th City Council 

meeting dealt with the Reid Report 

on the duties and responsibiLities 

of the Ottawa mayor 

and aldermen and on appropriate 

levels of remuneration. 

Council decided to institute, 

immediately, a severance pay 

benefit, subject to provincial 

enabling legislation, and a 

$200/month transportation allowance, 

paid to City department 

heads since 1979. 

The severance pay benefit is 

one month's pay for each year 

of service to a maximum of six. 

While the severance pay benefit 

reflects common practice in 

the public and private sectors, 

I voted that such a major 

change should not come into effect 

until the next Council. 

Implementation of the transportation 

allowance was long 

overdue. 

However, Council approved the 

Quinn/ O'Neill motion to defer 

consideration of the major salary 

recommendations until the Ontario 

Government reacts, likely 

in late January or early February, 

1988 to the Bartlett report 

on representation on the Regional 

Council. 

Currently, Ottawa elects directly 

each of its 16 member City 

Council to the Regional Council 

of Ottawa-Carleton (RMOC). 

Ottawa with 53% of the RMOC population 

elects 50% of the 32 

seat RMOC Council (plus the 

Chairman the Council in turn 

elects). 

However, taxes are levied according 

to assessment and Ottawa's 

assessment base accounts 

for about two thirds of the property 

tax revenue of the RMOC. 

At the moment, by population, 

some of the other 10 RMOC municipalities 

are under or over represented 

on the Regional Council. 

Ottawa's representation/ 

population ratio is, at about 

19,000,close to average. 

Some believe, including Mayor 

Durrell, that the RMOC Council 

should be composed of persons 

separately elected for that 

purpose only. 

Nevertheless, the December 

2nd meeting of the Ottawa Council 

strongly approved, I am 

glad to report, a motion to 

request Queen's Park to continue 

the current practice of 

electing simultaneously the 

Ottawa mayor and aldermen to 

the RMOC Council. 

The December 16th meeting of 

Council voted, unanimously, to 

approve the Quinn/O'NeiLl motion 

to request the Ontario Government 

to maintain the principle 

of Ottawa having at least 

50% of the RMOC Council seats. 

If more seats were given (only) 

to other municipaLities, a 

majority of counsellors neither 

elected by nor accountable to 

Ottawa voters could levy taxes 

on the preponderant Ottawa assessment. 

For more details, please call 

the office to request a copy of 

my brief to Mr. Bartlett and of 

my speech to Council on the 

Reid Report/Regional Review. 

WINTERLUDE 88 

The Winterlude traffic coordinating 

committee met December 18, 

1987 to review arrangements for 

Winterlude, Friday, February 5 

to Sunday, February 14, 1988. 

On this page or elsewhere in 

this edition is a map of the 

"emergency NO STOPPING routes" 

-- permit parkers, please take 

note 

and of many of the week- 

end road closures. 

Holmwood, east of Bank, and 

Adelaide will again have local 

traffic only controls. 

For the opening ceremonies on 

Friday evening, February 5th, 

there will be no public parking 

at Lansdowne Park. 

There w-ill be publicity to encourage 

public transit use that 

night in particular. Denise and 

I will walk to the Park -- one 

of the advantages of living in 

the Glebe. 

DOW'S LAKE 

Not on the map are the road 

closures and parking restrictions 

for the DOW'S LAKE area. 

Because of the popularity of 

the sculptures on the Lake, 

past experience dictates that 

the no parking restrictions on 

both sides of Dow's Lake road- 

ways go into effect the weekend 

before Winterlude, i.e., January 

30-31st, as well as during 

the festival weekends. 

However, during the week from 

Sunday, 11.00 PM to Friday 6.00 

PM, the Ottawa Police wiLl not 

enforce the Winterlude no parking 

restrictions. Of course, 

year round no parking signs 

remain in force. 

As in previous years on the 

Winterlude weekends, there will 

be "local traffic only" controls 

on the streets entering 

the Dow's Lake area. 

Because traffic and parking 

on these weekends has become 

so intense, the City, the 

NCC and other agencies implement 

together these controls in 

order to protect public safety 

by ensuring clear access. 

HI 

NEIGHBOUR! 

I would 

like the 

opportunity 

to earn 

your 

business. 

PONTIAC 

BUICK 

GMC 

POST OFFICE BLUES 

Municipal politicians are not 

supposed to have to get the 

mail through. Which brings me 

to the first point -- Glebe 

postmaster" Charles Sohmer 

manager of Bread and 

Fruit is closing his post 

office (too bad, he'Ll have to 

revert to plain Charlie again) 

because of an unsatisfactory arrangement 

with Canada Post. 

Unsatisfactory is the second 

point. The total confusion surrounding 

the implementation of 

privately-run "consumer" postal 

services led people to 50 Main 

Street for parcels and other 

mail pick-ups. 

I have written to the President 

to urge prompt action to 

improve service and to obtain 

information on Canada Post's 

intentions for the post office 

facility on Fourth Avenue. 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

For information or assistance 

or to express an opinion, telephone 

564-1308 to reach Rob 

Quinn and/or assistants Judy 

Rinfret (Mon.-Wed.), Jean 

Draper (Thurs.-Fri.). The address 

is: City Hall, 111 Sussex 

Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1N 5A1 

SUSAN KENNEY 

Sales Representative 

75 Fourth Avenue 

232-2964 

939 St. Laurent Blvd., 

Ottawa, Ontario KIK 3B1 

Tel. 741-0741, Area Code 613 

"A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON" 


GNAG BAG 

0 Pr"- 



690 1 yon Street, South 

Ottawa, Ontario K IS 3Z9 Tel 563-3116 

Old, new, borrowed and blue 

BY JANE WILSON 

A New Year brings resolutions 

and fresh starts but 

as we stand at the threshold 

let us remember the 

past which leads us to the 

present. With this in 

mind, I am writing this 

column under four subheadings: 

Something Old, 

Borrowed, New and We're- 

Sure-Blue. 

Traditions 

For me The Messiah and 

the Snowflake Special fit 

the category of old because 

they are Glebe traditions. 

What would the holiday 

season be without them? 

Over 500 Glebe residents 

enjoyed two very different 

December evenings. We all 

sounded like larks as we 

sang The Messiah choruses. 

The next weekend, sleigh 

rides, carols and entertainment 

were the order of the 

day as we had another 

successful Snowflake Special. 

This event is sponsored by 

G.N.A.G. as a thank you to 

the community for their 

support throughout the 

year. 

My words could not do justice 

to the magic that is 

the Snowflake Special so now 

I must turn to things 

borrowed. The musings are 

those of Al Noble sprinkled 

with poetic license. The 

original appeared in The 

Giebe Report in 1984. 

Good eve to the Snowflake! - 

the horses, 

The baubles strung on the 

green tree, 

The coursings of musical 

courses, 

The merryings of merry 

Zoubie, 

The singings of songs full 

melodic, 

The pastoral peels of the 

bells, 

The Dnipro flights, high 

and rhapsodic, 

The candles that cast 

shadowed spells; 

The winkings that Hope holds 

in tingles, 

The pulsings of bongos and 

drums, 

The beckonings of kettles 

and jingles, 

The dusks when the dark 

Damper comes; 

The ice etchings, wondrous 

and lacy, 

The rousings, the roundings, 

and all, 

The spiced wine - the palate 

run racy, 

The snowflakes somehow in 

the Hall. 

In honour of things new 

G.N.A.G. is offering a wonderful 

line of new and nearly 

new winter courses. Each 

course will succeed and have 

a permanent home under the 

dome only with your support. 

If, for example, by day you 

are a mature adult but have 

a secret desire to improvise 

or release any number of 

comic characters within, 

then a Performance Art 

Course is for you. This is 

only one of several new 

courses being offered at 

the Community Centre. 

Please check the centre 

page of this issue of The 

Glebe Report and sign up 

for a course under the Preschool, 

Children, Youth or 

Adult categories. Registration 

will take place on 

January 20 and 21 from 

7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at 

the Centre. A course at 

your Community Centre is 

just what the doctor ordered 

to beat the winter blues. 

G.N.A.G.'s proud to begin 

the New Year by welcoming 

two members to the executive 

- Audrey Apps and Nancy 

Solman. 

After a brief hiatus 

Audrey will lend her talents 

to several key areas of 

interest to G.N.A.G. Welcome 

back Audrey, G.N.A.G. 

is lucky to know you. 

Nancy will assume the 

communications portfolio 

for G.N.A.G. This is no 

small task for an active 

Community Centre. Putting 

pen to paper will forever 

be creative in the hands of 

this Renaissance Woman. 

vêtements ,clothes 

jouets , toys 

Sadly, we must say goodbye 

to Jill Strachan, the 

Chairperson of G.N.A.G. 

Jill has been a tireless 

and enthusiastic supporter 

of Community Centre activities 

both as a participant 

and an administrator. 

A warm thank you and a 

wish for health and happiness 

go with you Jill as 

you make your new home in 

London, Ontario. 

Finally, the Glebe Community 

Centre has seen a number 

of changes in the past year. 

Staff have come and gone; 

odes 

& COMPANY LTD REAFTOR 

im McKeown 

195 Strathcona Ave. 

563-4569 

even our old building has 

received a much needed 

refurbishing. Faces have 

changed but many of our 

goals have remained the 

same. We would like the 

community to think of the 

Centre as an open house - 

always open to suggestions, 

comments or concerns. Come' 

in any time and meet all 

the people that make the 

Community Centre run. 

Let us say in person: 

"A Happy New Year to you 

all". 

"Specializing in 

Glebe Real Estate" 

ary Greenwood 

45 Second Ave. 

232-7722 

420 O'Connor Street, Ottawa 236-9551 

It's not too early to 

start planning for 

September 1988! 

Kindergarten Registration: 

May 9-20 

Junior Kindergarten is for 

children born in 1984, Senior 

Kindergarten is for children born 

in 1983. Registration takes place 

at all OBE elementary schools. 

Call the one nearest you for 

details and a copy of the parents' 

handbook Welcome To Learning! 

High School Registration: 

January 25 - February26 

Registration takes place at all 

OBE high schools. Call the 

school nearest you for details 

and a copy of the 1988-89 

Course Information Guide, 

(available January 18). 

,*.:74k01.'t4 

\\\\ \ N 

\\\ 

k 0.:- 

1165, Wellington 

OttawatOnt 

K1Y 2Z2 

Danielle Caron Francino (613) 729-2828 


Ottawa Conseil 

Board of scolaire 

Education d'Ottawa 

Public Relations:: 239-2312

Knelman reviews our film industry 

BOOKS 

By 

Sharon 

Drache 

HOME MOVIES 

By Martin Knelman 

Tales from the Canadian Film 

World, 

Key Porter Books, 248 pages 

$22.95 (cloth) 

Gossip and sobriety is a 

curious combination; add to 

it Martin Knelman's competence 

in evaluating the 

current state of the Canadian 

film industry and the reader 

is left with a smug but 

rather confident conclusion 

affirming that Canadian films 

like so much of our cultural 

heritage are part of a magnanimous 

cottage industry 

held together and funded by 

the federal government. 

In a chatty style, Knelman 

rightly calls the book Home 

Movies; our successes are 

clearly ours, not Hollywood's, 

though many of our great filmmakers 

have spent time proving 

themselves south of the 

border. "The unofficial godfather 

in Hollywood's 

Canadian film club " is 

Norman Jewison. He commutes 

to his home in Caledon East, 

north of Toronto. In 

Jewison's own words: "I 

came home to Canada in 1978. 

In search of my roots. I 

shot Agnes of God in Quebec, 

Montreal and Toronto. In 

film, timing is everything. 

It's the same with airlines. 

I'm probably one of the most 

frequent flyers on Air Canada 

flight 791 to Los Angeles. 

I call it the California 

Connection." 

There doesn't seem to be 

much more than air tickets 

and a fat pocketbook luring 

Jewison constantly back to 

Los Angeles, one of the two 

arm pits of the United 

States. He appears compelled 

by Mammon, not art; 

yet, when he wants to fill 

his mind and soul, he's 

where he belongs, back home. 

Perhaps more topical than 

readers care to think in 

view of our current Free 

Trade agreement, Knelman 

dwells considerably on the 

history of the National Film 

Board, the Canadian Film 

Corporation and Telefilm 

Canada. In 1983, when 

Trudeau appointed nationalist 

film maker, Peter 

Pearson as President of 

Telefilm Canada, he miraculously 

transformed a talented 

artist into an eminent film 

bureaucrat. "As head of 

Telefilm Canada, Pearson has 

become the only Canadian 

with the kind of power 

associated with a boss of a 

Hollywood Studio." Millions 

of dollars were made available 

through a new broadcast 

fund and the new rules were 

set out. However this 

funding relied on the simultaneous 

creation of films for 

movies and television, what 

Knelman terms "mixing media." 

This awkward arrangement 

lasted until 1986 when the 

Conservatives spearheaded 

by Marcel Masse, then 

Minister of Communications, 

gave the industry another 

incentive, the $33 million 

a year feature film fund. 

In short our Canadian film 

industry is clearly funded 

by the feds. 

We do however have one 

eminent entrepreneur who 

Knelman postulates may 

well turn out to be the 

first private owner of a 

major Canadian movie stu- 

dio. Garth Drabinsky, 

owner of Cineplex Odeon, is 

an ex-film maker. He produced 

6 movies between 

1978 and 1982. In a chapter 

entitled "The World 

According to Garth", Knelman 

candidly discloses Drabinsky's 

backing by Edgar 

and Charles Bronfman (Cemp 

Investments Ltd. of Montreal) 

who are major 

investors in Cineplex 

Odeon which began in 1983 

with the purchase of the 

Odeon movie theatre chain. 

By 1984, Cineplex reported 

a twelve million dollar 

profit and Drabinsky was 

ready to challenge the 

biggest Canadian entertainment 

dynasty, U.S. 

controlled Famous Players. 

Drabinsky has not looked 

back since, except perhaps 

on Black Monday, 1987. 

Devotion of Canadian film 

makers to their own mythologies 

is clearly evidenced 

by discussion of several of 

our best producers, among 

them: Claude Jutra (to 

whom the book is dedicated), 

Ted Kotcheff and Phillip 

Boros. While Knelman 

claims that Canadian films 

have come of age with such 

N 

movies as My American 

Cousin, I've Heard the 

Mermaids Singing and The 

Decline of the American 

Empire, he clearly indicates 

that the ripe and 

obvious source to tap is 

Canadian literature. 

GOLDPLATE YOUR FUTURE 

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Since 1870 

Whether the explosion, when 

it happens, will remain 

under the federal umbrella, 

dependent on its funding, 

or whether we will develop 

private film companies is a 

topic hinted at, but not 

fully discussed. What is 

mentioned is the problem of 

using films as tax shelters, 

incentive which in the past 

produced a lot of bad 

movies. 

An appendix of 50 notable 

Canadian films concludes 

this book, a fascinating 

guide to our film industry 

- confirmation of our success 

at being true to ourselves 

as well as to genuine artistic 

merit. 

Chances are you know 

everything you need to know 

about RRSPs. 

But why take chances? 

Plan to attend an RRSP seminar presented by 

Burns Fry Limited 

on Monday January 25, 1988 

7 o'clock p.m. 

Space is limited, so please 

reserve your place by contacting 

Michael Mears at 236-0167 

BURNS 

FRYINVESTOR 

SERVICES 


ART 

Dalai 

BY ELLEN SCHOWALTER 

"So how do you like the 

paintings", quizzed the tiny 

vibrant artist as she came 

out from behind the desk at 

A Source of Art Gallery in 

Fifth Avenue Court. 

The reviewer flinchedlooking 

at art is a contemplative, 

private act- right? 

Dalal Chuaqui's style in 

art and life is direct engagement. 

One does not escape 

with a mumbled "very nice, 

very interesting." Dalal requires, 

even demands more 

from the viewer. 

Intense and dynamic, she 

states; "Painting has become 

for me, as vital a necessity 

as it is to sleep, 

eat, or just to live. I am 

attracted by contrast of 

violent colours, games of 

light and shadow. I feel the 

strength of dramatic mixtures. 

I am interested in the 

depth of objects, to go 

further than just a surface 

image." 

Dalal Chuaqui was born in 

Santiago, Chile, in 1928. 

She entered the University 

of Chile School of Bellas 

Artes, where she studied 

with the well-known Spanish 

painter Augusto Eguiluz 

and the Chilean painter 

Gustavo Carrasco. After 

graduation she concentrated 

on the study of lifedrawing. 

In 1954 she joined "Sara 

del Campo",a group of painters, 

writers, sculptors, 

dancers and ceramists. During 

this period of time she 

exhibited frequently in both 

group and solo shows. 

In 1970 Dalal left Chile 

for West Germany, where she 

became interested in painting 

from nature. She was able to 

visit the great galleries of 

Europe . 

Her paintings "The Line-up" 

"The Red Building", "The Bus 

Depot" and "The Laundry Room" 

show a strong influence of 

German Expressionism in their 

unsentimental but empathetic 

depiction of everyday life. 

Logically enough, one can 

see a Spanish influence too. 

Elongated forms, twisting 

flame-like shapes and flickering 

lights along with a 

somewhat acid yellow/blue/ 

orange palette recall El 

Greco and Zurbaran. Small 

paintings such as "Pears", 

"Walnuts", and "Garlic" 

follow the Spanish tradition 

of still life painting exemplified 

by Sanchez Cotan. 

In 1972 Dalal moved to 

Canada, settling in Regina. 

Her compelling painting "The 

Laundry Room" captures the 


the strength of dramatic mixtures 

Dalal Chuaqui at A Source of Art Gallery, November,1987. 

Meekt+Remmememmeme.,iweet 

em,m,tr,- 

"The Laundry Room" 

"Broken Mirror # 3" 

laundry room of a Saskatchewan 

hospital where she 

worked . 

" The Laundry Room", "The 

Bus Depot" and her other' 

urban genre paintings 

strongly recall the work of 

the Canadian, Paraskeva 

Clark. 

Keenly interested in portraiture, 

Dalal has fulfilled 

many commissions in both 

Chile and Canada. "Broken 

Mirror #3" is a powerful 

and perceptive reflection of 

a middle-aged woman facing 

a broken mirror, her image 

split and fragmented, but 

her large, muscular, competent 

hands in the foreground 

hold the painting together. 

Kaleidoscope-like, the 

separate sections combine 

and re-combine in a very 

moving way. 

Since moving to Ottawa in 

1978, Dalal has been an active 

member of the Ottawa Art 

Association. She took first 

prize in its annual show 

for three consecutive years 

(1982-1984), and has participated 

regularly in Ottawa 

Women's Credit Union shows. 

Now, for the first time in 

her life, she is able to work 

full time at her painting, 

portrait commissions and 

teaching 

Intense, passionate 

and direct, Dalal Chuaqui 

lights a welcome fire in the 

cool post-post-modern city. 

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I 

OBSERVATION POST 

Development of the core 

piecemeal 

BY COURTNEY BOND 

The central core of Ottawa 

is undergoing great development 

of a piecemeal nature. 

New buildings have been added, 

new ones are arising, 

new ones are planned. In a 

recent study OC Transpo projected 

growth of employment 

in the core over the years 

to 2005 at 27%. But it's 

not only employment that is 

growing there; residential 

occupancy is increasing too. 

Accounting from east to 

west, the following new 

structures have been added 

in the last five years. 

These are numbered on the 

map. 

St. George Apartments 

Rideau Centre 

Ottawa Court House and 

Land Registry Office 

Barrister House 

55 Metcalfe (Manulife) 

81 Metcalfe 

99 Metcalfe 

200 Laurier West 

(Liberal Centre) 

234 Laurier 

Heritage Place, 

150 Queen 

50 O'Connor (Metropolitan 

Centre) 

Kent Towers (apts.) 

Bank of Canada annex 

Constitution Square 

The Carlisle (191 apts.) 

/Bradson Business 

Centre 

Albert at Bay, 435 

Albert St. (apts.) 

210 Gloucester (apts.) 

18.. 215 Nepean (apts.) 

In addition, the following 

are under construction or 

being considered (lettered 

on map). 

Albion Place (hotel, 

apartments, apartment 

hotel, offices) 

North-west corner Laurier 

and Waller 

New Regional Headquarters 

Building 

Office building, Slater, 

Laurier 

Canlands, mixed commercial 

and retail, 

possibly a world trade 

centre 

Constitution Place 

Phase II 

Minto Place, residences, 

suite hotel, offices, 

retail 

Relax Plaza (hotel) 

Proposed tall office 

building, St. Peter's 

Church 

Proposed offices and 

apartment tower, Christ 

Church Cathedral 

Several fresh additions of 

major residential structures 

in the core are obvious. 

To the east Albion Place 

will bring residences into 

immediate contact with the 

Rideau Centre. Westward, 

Kent Towers and the Carlisle 

lie on Laurier's southern 

side, the apartments of Minto 

F, ..:,...t. 

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Place touch Slater Street. 

Farther west major residential 

structures (400 Slater, 

151 Bay, 435 Albert, 424 

Queen) extend residences as 

far north as Queen Street. 

If the Anglicans and 

Lutherans get their way with 

City Council this residential 

enclave will be shut in 

by a wall of office buildings 

to the north, making for more 

dead streets at night, heavy 

traffic during the day. 

The West Quadrant Plan of 

1980 projected, rather, lower 

residential buildings on the 

church block, with a gradual 

increase of height to the 

south. By-Law 291 of 1984 

was the zoning mechanism 

intended to implement this. 

Now, development-minded members 

of Council want to substitute 

a new by-law which 

may well give the churches 

their way, both in terms of 

land-use and permitted 

height. 

Such a stepyould not only 

WELLINGTON 

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permit a degradation of the 

generally human scale of this 

corner of the city, but it 

would totally destroy the 

appearance of this Western 

Portal by permitting tall, 

out-of-scale structures 

springing from the high 

ground to dominate what would 

be a jagged, ugly skyline. 

Ottawa's centre has developed 

as an area of narrow 

streets, overwhellaing buildings, 

"wind-tunnels", with 

a scarcity of trees, squares 

and parks, an area that is 

oppressive, stifling to the 

human spirit. 

Let us hope that the members 

of Council, when they 

come to consider this by-law, 

will hark back to the vision 

of 1980. 

Planning Committee of City 

Council will consider rezoning 

of the church block 

on January 19th. Heritageminded 

Glebe residents may 

wish to express their concern 

in writing to the City's 

Planning Department. 

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SCHOOL NEWS 

Glebe students protest OC tare increases 

BY MARK ROBERTSON 

A group of Glebe students 

(numbering around fifteen) 

boarded a Number 6 bus outside 

Glebe Collegiate Institute 

on December 10th at 

noon and refused to pay the 

fare. They were protesting 

the upcoming six percent 

fare hike. Their reasons 

for such an action were out 

of desperation since a set of 

of petitions protesting the 

last major fare hike went 

unresponded to by OC Transpo. 

The most that was left in 

the collection box was ten 

cents. Ten minutes after 

the students boarded the bus, 

four OC Transpo ticket 

inspector cars rolled in 

behind. Four ticket inspectors 

boarded the bus and 

ordered the protesters to 

disembark. Cole Rheaume 

challenged their authority 

to do so.. The ticket inspector 

told him to "shut up", 

and eventually Rheaume told 

the ticket inspector to 

"shut up". 

I attempted to photograph 

a ticket inspector on the 

bus from outside. Before I 

was able to do so he held 

his hand out in front of 

my camera. He threatened 

to sue me if a photograph 

of him was published. 

The protesters disembarked 

to continue the conflict 

outside the bus. They joined 

a crowd of observers. Cole 

Rheaume led the argument 

with three OC Transpo ticket 

TERRY PENNER 

BOOKKEEPING AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 

SERUICES FOR SMALL BUSINESS. 

14 PREPARATION AND RECONCILIATION 

I am interested in 

your views on our 

schools and on Board 

business 

737-2932 

JOHN SMART 

TRUSTEE 

Ottawa Board 

of Education 

563-2332 (Days) 

234-5058 (Evenings) 

inspectors. They informed 

Rheaume that he alone might 

be charged. Rheaume did 

not believe that they had 

the power to single him out. 

The ticket inspectors explained 

that, because he was 

the voice of the demonstration, 

they had the right to 

choose to charge him. 

The ticket inspectors 

retiredto confer, and about 

ten minutes later visited 

the principal's office. 

Rheaume was called to the 

main office, and after waiting 

a few minutes, was asked 

to enter the principal's 

office. I asked the princi- 

Photo: Mark Robertson 

pal if I could take notes. 

"As far as I'm concerned 

I'm not having any reporter," 

he replied. 

Whereupon Rheaume refused 

to be involved in any further 

discourse because, as he 

said, all technicalities 

had been revealed on 

the street before a 

Citizen and a student reporter 

on the street. 

The Principal Mr. Harvie 

explained in an interview 

that he had no previous 

knowledge of the protest. He 

accepted the ticket inspectors' 

right to seek to have 

the way it works in our 

society," he explained. 

Mr. Joyal (a Vice Principal) 

disagreed with the means of 

protest. "It's unfortunate; 

the other passengers may have 

had emergencies," he said. 

I asked Mr. Stitt, a law 

teacher, if it is legal to 

charge one person in such 

a protest. "It's up to the 

police's discretion to charge 

whomever they want, if they 

don't feel that the others 

were a threat to safety." 

The charge would be causing 

a disturbance. 

I questioned Mr. Cummings 

(a Physical Education teacher 

teacher) on his opinion of 

the fare hike. "All they're 

going to do is keep raising 

the fare and less people 

will be using it. It's 

going to become a 'white 

elephant.' They've got 

this grandiose scheme. It's 

going to affect us because 

the sporting teams use the 

bus. We're going to use 

some other means of transportation." 

Rheaume hopes to raise 

greater numbers of protesters 

for a future protest. 

Mark Robertson is our 

Student Correspondent from 

one person charged. "That's GZebe Collegiate. 

First Avenue School will be celebrating its 90th 

anniversary in 1988. We are looking for former students 

and interesting memorabilia from the school's early days 

as we are planning to publish a historical booklet as 

part of the anniversary celebration. If you have any 

information or an item of interest, please contact 

Steve Thomson, VP, First Avenue at 239-2261. 

First Avenue's year end 

SPORTS NEWS 

The Junior Boys Team was 

This has been a very grati- represented by Michael 

fying fall season for First Bayne, Kevin Robinson, Tyler 

Avenue School in all areas Benedict, Matthew Moore, 

of team sports. 

David Pergant, Phil Dzidah, 

VOLLEYBALL 

Dorion Berg, Jonah Bernstein, 

First Avenue finished with Aaron Fransen, Adam McIssac, 

Junior B titles in Junior Jessie Savage and Claudiu 

Girls and Mixed Teams, and a Luchian. 

second place with the Junior SOCCER. 

Boys Team in the A Division. First Avenue won the 

The winners for the Junior Junior A Championship this 

Girls Team were Andrea Hawkes, fall. 

Joanna Langley, Monika 

CROSS-COUNTRY 

Schneider, Alexandra Taggart, Our school finished in 

Amelia Croll, Erin Pattee, second place and is a future 

Valerie Jones, Natasha 

contender for the first 

Poushinsky and Amanda Foran. place. Our medalists were 

The Junior Mixed Team was Dylan Weese, Julia Berg, 

made up of Mark Johnson, Kaelin Shea and Amelia Croll. 

Nicola Stephen, Amanda Lawes, We at First Avenue are 

Robert Keith, Susie Wolf, very proud of our teams and 

Lorne Gavsie, Kaelin Shea, our athletes. We surely will 

Adam Wilson, Meredith Ryan, try our best in the New Year 

Matthew Devlin and Robyn to keep our high standards 

Domina, 

of achievement. 


SCHOOL NEWS 

Carleton University's First Charity Ball 

All dressed up but no place 

to go? Hang on to those top 

hats because the First 

Annual Carleton University 

Charity Ball is just around 

the corner. 

Organizers of the event, 

to be held on Friday, Jan. 

22nd in the Palais des 

Congrès ill: Hull, are calling 

it the biggest bash ever 

for the university. More 

that 50 volunteers have been 

recruited to help pack the 

hall with what organizers 

hope will amount to 2,000 

people on formal night. 

The ball committee chair- 

person, Mike O'Neill, a fourth donating the hall for the 

year Arts student at Carleton, cause and Mayor James 

says he would like to see Durrell is acting as the 

everyone in the community honorary chairman of the 

participate in the event. event. 

Although he says the ball 

Proceeds from the ball will 

"will highlight the work 

go to the CHILDREN'S WISH 

students do in our community", FOUNDATION OF OTTAWA-HULL' 

tickets will be sold to the a charitable organization 

general public. 

that grants terminally ill 

O'Neill adds he is already children their fondest 

getting encouraging support requests. 

from Carleton's administra- O'Neill and some friends 

tion, Students' Association, were prompted to action by 

Alumni Association, the 

a similar event held annually 

University of Ottawa and 

at the University of Western 

businesses in the city. Ontario. The "plot was 

The Palais des Congrès is hatched" Thanksgiving week- 

end he says, and soon after 

he was busy recruiting 

volunteers from the community. 

Tickets for the event, 

which will feature two live 

bands, are $10.00 per person. 

Corporate tables will also 

be available at a slightly 

higher cost. The Unicentre 

store at Carleton will sell 

tickets beginning in December. 

For more information 

about the Charity Ball, 

please call 521-1997, 

521-0273 or 237-3187. 

Preschool Music Academy registration 

BY JEAN GOMEZ 

The Preschool Music Academy 

will be starting its winter 

term soon. For almost 300 

children between the ages 

of two and seven, music 

class is one of the highlights 

of their week. The 

programme encourages children 

to explore music through 

singing, movement, games and 

the use of percussion and 

melodic instruments. Classes 

are one hour long and the 

cost of the ten-week session 

Is $80. At present there 

are spaces available for 

four-, five-, and six-yearolds 

on Tuesday afternoons 

at our Elgin St. location 

and for four-year-olds Friday 

mornings at Alta Vista. 

The Academy has added a new 

class for two-year-olds on 

Wednesday mornings in Alta 

Vista as well as a class 

for Moms and their babies 

aged eighteen to twenty-four 

months. For information and 

BRIAN McGARRY 

Trustee 

Ottawa Board of 

Education 

Office 

315 McLeod St., Ottawa 

233-1143 

Home: 235-7549 

registration please call 

233-1471. 

In addition to regular 

classes, an English and 

French series of special 

music workshops is offered 

at the National Arts Centre 

at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday 

afternoons from January 

through March. This series 

is being sold by subscription. 

However tickets for 

individual workshops will 

go on sale at the NAC Box 

Office two weeks before 

the workshop date. For 

information only, call 

238-7270. 


Provincial Share of Financing Education in 

Ontario has dropped from 61.3% in 1975 to 

42.7% in 1987. Atthough dollars come from one 

source only (us!!) the local tax burden is becoming 

unbearable. We need relief from property 

taxes ... particularly in Centretown, the Glebe and 

Ottawa South. Otherwise many of us will be 

obliged to leave Ottawa centre and this would be 

the start of urban decay. The present Government 

of Ontario has made a commitment to fund 

60% of approved educational costs. We look 

forward to such in Ottawa centre. 

(Ad paid for by Brian McGarry) 

17r. 

PAY EQUITY 

ACT 

(BILL 154) 

PROCLAIMED 

The Pay Equity Act (Bill 154) is effective as of 

January 1, 1988. 

The purpose of the Act is to remove gender discrimination 

from the wage-setting process. 

The Pay Equity Act obliges the public sector, and 

private sector firms with 100 employees or more, to 

develop, post and implement pay equity plans and to 

make vvage adjustments where pay inequities are 

found. 

The following timetable applies: 

Group 

Public Sector Employees 

Private Sector Employers 

with 500 + employees 


with 100-499 employees 





Posting 

Date 

Jan. 1,1990 

Jan. 1,1990 

Jan. 1,1991 

Wage 

Adjustment 

Starting 

Date 

Jan. 1,1990 

Jan. 1,1991 

Jan. 1,1992 

Jan.1,1992* Jan.1,1993 

Jan. 1,1993* Jan. 1,1994 

(Posting is voluntary for private sector employers with fewer than 

1(X) employees.) 

The legislation covers full-time and permanent parttime- 

employées but does not 'cover casual workers or 

students. 

Private sector employers with fewer than 10 employees 

are exempt. 

For further information concerning the Act, please 

contact the Pay Equity Commission at: 

_Honourable.Gregory Sorbara 

MiniSter of Labour 

150 Eglinton Avenue East 

5th Floor 

Toronto, Ontario 

M4P 1E8 

Phone: 481-4464 (Toronto area) or 

1-800/387-8813 

George R. Podrebarac 

Commissioner 


FOCUS 

Help the Aged opens new office in Fifth Ave. Court 

BY SYLVIA GREENSPOON 

Help the Aged, a non-profit 

organization which raises 

money for the elderly, recently 

opened a new office on 

the second floor of Fifth 

Avenue Court. Cecil Jackson 

Cole, the founder of Oxfam, 

started Help the Aged in 

1962 in England. The Canadian 

operation opened in 1975 

and is the only registered 

agency in Canada which concerns 

itself with the needs 

of old people on a global 

basis. Through the Adopta-Gran 

program, sponsors 

help feed and provide medical 

care for the disabled 

elderly in India, Sri Lanka, 

Haiti and many other countries. 

Supporters in Canada 

include a high proportion of 

seniors ana many prominent 

figures including former 

Prime Minister Pierre Elliot 

Trudeau. Canadian donations 

in 1987 totalled $338,454. 

Last year, over $15,000 went 

to the Alzheimers Society 

of Canada. 

Moved by devotion 

of workers 

Betty Gittens, Chairperson 

of Help the Aged, Canada, 

speaks with enthusiasm about 

her own involvement over the 

past year. She has recently 

returned from Dominica, a 

small island in the Carribean 

between Guadaloupe and 

Martinique, where she personally 

visited 30 of the 

adopted grans and learned 

how the funds were being 

used. Despite the impoverished 

living conditions of 

a large number of the abandoned 

elderly, Betty was 

impressed by the gratitude 

that was expressed and moved 

by the dedication of the 

workers and Sisters who make 

their way daily along treacherously 

steep and winding 

roads to the remote dwellings 

of the elderly. 

The two helping organizations 

which care for the 

elderly and distribute funding 

in Dominica are 

R.E.A.C.H. (Reach Elderly 

Abandoned Citizens Housebound) 

and Sisters of I.C.M. 

(Immaculate Conception of 

Mary). Their duties include 

making trips to the elderly's 

houses, cleaning and bathing, 

which involves carrying water 

from other sources since 

there is no indoor plumbing. 

They also feed and give 

physio and occupational 

therapy to the disabled. 

Three R.E.A.C.H. workers 

and one driver are able to 

care for nine elderly a day. 

There are 66 Dominican 

and office equipment all of 

"Grans" presently being which have been donated. 

sponsored by Canadian fami- One of the rewarding asplies 

and a total of 1200 in ects of the Adopt-a Gran 

the Adopt-a-Gran program. program is bridging the gap 

Sisters Joyce and Jean are between sponsor and recipient. 

particularly excited about a Betty, Loretta and Andrea try 

new mini bus being purchased to keep sponsors informed of 

which will enable them to the state of their-Grans 

transport the handicapped in through photos and letters 

wheelchairs to the infirmary, written by workers of the 

The cost of the bus is 

local Caring organizations. 

$69,000 (E.C.). A new solar Sponsors are usually 

heating system, at a cost of delighted to receive such 

$38,000 (E.C.) is being in- information but at times 

stalled for the infirmary reality can be disillusionwhich 

until now lacked hot ing. One sponsor recently 

running water. These two withdrew her support because 

projects are being funded by she was offended by the 

donations to Help the Aged, 

Canada. 

direct, detailed manner in 

which a worker described her 

For assistance in the Gran. Perhaps she didn't 

Ottawa office, Betty relies 

on Andrea Paquette to superrealize 

the letter was reaching 

her unedited from Nairobi. 

vise donations and Loretta Despite the ups and downs 

Villeneuve to oversee the Betty finds this_volunteer 

Adopt-a-Gran program. A 

handful of volunteers come 

during the week to help. 

Les Jamieson has been volunteering 

with Help the Aged 

for one day a week for the 

last ten years. The office 

has been partially donated 

by Minto and is furnished 

with desks, file cabinets 

kINIS 

I= I Mb.,1 

NMI I 

I MI 

-«u I MN 

11111.A. 

WO' 

/MIN 

work increasingly more 

rewarding. Since her visit 

to Dominica, she hopes to 

inspire other Canadians: 

"We are such a wealthy country. 

Surely we can share 

some of that wealth with 

those who are less fortunate." 

bik THE OTTAWA FOLKLORE CENTRE LTD. A h 

GUITAR: ALL STYLES 

SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

WINTER AND SPRING 1988 

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 

Betty Gittens visiting 

a Gran in Dominica. 

VIOLIN: MOST STYLES MON, TUES, WED, SAT. 

BASS: ELECTRIC AND ACOUSTIC THURS. 

VOICE: CLASSICAL AND CONTEMPORARY WED & THURS. 

PIANO: CLASSICAL AND CONTEMPORARY MON, TUES & THURS. 

DULCIMER, TIN WHISTLE, TENOR BANJO: MON. & WED. 

RECORDER & FLUTE: TUES. & THURS. 

CLARINET & SAXAPHONE: WED. & SAT. 

HIGHLAND BAGPIPES: SAT. 

ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDS: MON, TUES & THURS. 

HARMONICA: THURS. 

BANJO: BLUEGRASS: MON, TUES, & THURS. 

OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE: 

BLUEGRASS BAND, BASS, FIDDLE, RHYTHM GUITAR, MANDOLIN 

AND ADVANCED COACHING. 

TRANSCRIPTION, SONGWRITING, STUDIO TECHNIQUES, APPLIED THEORY, 

COMPOSITION, EARTRAINING, MUSIC THEORY AND ANALYSIS, PEDAGOGY 

FOR TEACHERS, AND PRIVATE ADVANCED COACHING IN ALL INSTRUMENTS. 

GROUP INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE FOR INTRODUCTORY GUITAR, BANJO AND 

FIDDLE. 

ENQUIRE ABOU'r0 RYPRQ.QRAMME!!!.!Q:F...SPEOAL'VOR.K:...jtt.. 

744 BRONSON AVE. AT CARLING. 238-7222 

LM 

MN I I 1111 

I II 

II I NM 

/DM 

MIL\ IIMIN 


CHURCH NEWS 

January 1988 

BY NEIL HUNTER 

January of every year is 

significant in two very different 

ways. On the campus 

of Carleton University students 

are returning after 

their Christmas break, to the 

ice and snow of Ottawa and 

the long winter semester. 

Once again it's back to the 

books, essays, term papers 

and mid-term exams on the 

way to finals in April. We 

in the chaplaincies identify 

with the concerns and needs 

of the University community 

by providing worship, programmes, 

and a friendly 

listening ear. The quietness 

of Christmas has given way 

to the challenge and demand 

of these winter months and 

the Campus is once again 

alive with the energetic 

movement of the approximately 

20,000 occupants. 

But January is also the 

month when most churches 

participate in the Week of 

Prayer for Christian Unity. 

This takes place between 

January 24th and January 31st 

The theme, "The Love of God 

Casts Out Fear", serves to 

inform all of us that God 

enters our life to show us 

the full dimensions of His 

love so that we, in turn, 

can understand and share 

His love. The love of God 

is not something that creates 

fear or anxiety in us. 

Rather it empowers us to 

overcome our natural inclination 

to run from the difficulties 

and complexities 

of life. The Week of Prayer 

for Christian Unity provides 

an opportunity for prayer, 

that Christians everywhere 

can pray for the whole church 

and for each other so that 

all may be centred in their 

efforts to bring peace and 

justice to our world. The 

Week of Prayer helps all 

Christians to acknowledge 

the need to pray for all 

people and particularly to 

pray for the courage to 

work together for the betterment 

of all humanity. 

The churches in the Glebe 

will be holding special services 

during the Week of 

Prayer for Christian Unity 

with a pulpit exchange between 

the churches on January 

17th. Please check the 

church advertisements in 

the Glebe Report for further 

information. 

We in the chaplaincy at 

Carleton University count 

it a privilege to serve both 

on the campus and in the 

community and we do hope that 

1988 will be a Happy and 

Challenging New Year for one 

and all. 

NeiZ Hunter is the 

Protestant Chaplain at 

Carleton University 

Lay School of Theology 

BY R. J. WILSON 

One of the successful 

examples of the attempt to 

bring Christians together 

has been the Lay School of 

Theology. Although it is 

sponsored by the Anglican, 

United and Presbyterian 

churches of the city, its 

faculty and students 

represent every branch of 

the church. For twentyfour 

years it has filled a 

truly ecumenical role of 

Christian education in this 

city. The school has the 

distinction of being the 

oldest and we think the 

most successful in Canada. 

Registration for the start 

of the winter term will be 

Monday, January 18, 1988 

at Knox Church, Elgin and 

Lisgar Streets. The term 

offers a wide range of subjects 

from Early Christian 

Art, the Bible and Social 

Ethics through an analysis of 

the Gospel of St. Luke to 

Creation Theology and 

Matthew Fox. Everyone who 

is interested in spiritual 

matters will find something 

to his liking - a golden 

opportunity to gain insights 

into the non-material 

aspects of modern society. 

The fee of $25.00 for ten 

lectures ($5.00 for students) 

is probably the greatest 

bargain in special education 

offered in Ottawa. In 

addition you are assured of 

a warm welcome, stimulating 

lectures and lively discussion. 

THE GLEBE CHURCHES 

WELCOME YOU 

CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic)- 

Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 

Parish Clergy: Canon Donald Macdonald, Pastor 

The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Ass't 

Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM 

Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11 AM, 12:15 PM 

FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH 

Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 

Worship Leader: Mr. Bert McCrossan 

Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM 

Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM 

FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 

Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing 


Sunday School 

11:45 AM 

GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 

Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 

Ministers: Rev. Jean Barkley, Rev. Alan Kimber 

Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM 

Sanctuary Service 

11:00 AM 

Christian Development 

Program 11:00 AM 

OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH 232-5211 

Bank Street at First Avenue 

Pastor: David Pan 

Sunday Services: Sunday School 1:00 PM 

Worship 

2:30 PM 

OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP 

Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 

Minister: Rev. Peter Virtue 


Sunday School 

9:45 AM 

Total Communication 

ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 

Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy 

Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM 

Church School 

11:15 AM 

ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 

217 First Avenue 234-4024 

Parish Clergy: Canon I.K. Calder 

Rev. George Bruce 

Sunday Services: 

8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM 

Choral Evensong 7:00 PM 

First Sunday of month 

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) 

91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 

Clerk: Barry Thomas 

Outreach: Peter Harkness 

Olga Ghosh 

Sunday Service: 10:30 AM 

ST. NICHOLAS/HOLY TRANSFIGURATION ORTHODOX CHURCH 

55 Clarey Street 236-5596 

Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 722-9809 

Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 

Vespers: Saturday 7:00 PM (English) 

Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English and Slavonic) 

MEXICALI ROSA'S 

MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION 

OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST 

FULLY LICENSED 

895 Bank Street 236-9499 

4 


GRAPEVINE 

Changes to the Grapevine We will no longer accept ads 

for real estate or cars in the Grapevine. Other ads will be inserted at our 

discretion. Paid ads are welcome for these and other substantial items. 

FOR SALE 

*FOR SALE: Men's skates and 

boots size 101/2, Men's ski 

boots cross country size 11, 

Both in good condition 234- 

6022. 

*FOR SALE: Roof mounted ski 

rack, fits any car, can be 

locked $25. Big 24" metal 

snow scoop $15. 72" lower 

kitchen counter including 

top and sink perfect for 

apt. $130. Apt. size washer 

and dryer GE. 3 yrs.old $550 

233-1673 or 594-2097. 

*FOR SALE: 2 BMX boys' bicycles 

$70 each. Pine table 

6' X 3' antique wood $450. 

Top quality Rattan couch, 

two chairs, custom-made 

cushions. Will break set, 

price accordingly. Everything 

excellent quality. 

Call 234-1277 after 5 p.m. 

*FOR SALE: Alaskan Seal 

Coat, size 12-14, Rocking 

chair, old office desk 

(oak)*and antique Rosenthal 

Pompadour China. Tel. 234- 

2415 mornings until 10 a.m. 

or evenings until 10 P.m. 

*FOR SALE: Figure skates 

Ladies-moulded Size 5, $30. 

232-8161. 

*RACCOON COAT: Beautiful, 

natural colour, ladies size 

10. $325, 233-3266 or 236- 

5967 after 6. 

FOR RENT 

*FOR RENT: Parking space, 

plug-in if required, near 

street, Ralph St. Near 

Holmwood Ave. 234-6022. 

CHILD CARE 

*CHILD CARE: Do you have 

some love to share with a 

3 yr. old and a new baby? 

This is a temporary position 

for 2 months. Call 

after 6 p.m. 236-0919. 

*CAREGIVER WANTED: Afternoon 

care needed for 4 year 

old boy attending morning 

kindergarten at Mutcnmor. 

Ideally with a playmate of 

his own age. My child 

could be bused to your 

home. 235-9262. 

*CAREGIVER REQUIRED: at my 

home, near 5th Avenue and 

Percy. Half days only. 594- 

9540. 

*HELP WANTED: Reliable 

teenager required to mind 

two children in my home 

(Craig and Fifth Ave.) 

every day after school from 

4:00 - 5:30 p.m. Call 594- 

9540. 

*EXPERIENCED NANNY REQUIRED: 

Glebe home, live out, full 

time position, Monday to 

Friday. Reasonable hours, 

good salary. References 

required. Non-smoker. 

Position to begin mid- or 

end of February. Phone 235- 

4297. 

LESSONS 

*LESSONS: Private piano 

lessons for children and 

adults. Gerda Selman RMT, 

for info 235-8701. 

*MATH TUTOR- up to Grade 13. 

$10 an hour, 237-5275. 

VOLUNTEERS 

*KIDNEY DISEASE: Help us 

make kidney disease 

obsolete by participating 

in our annual door-to-door 

campaign, March 1 - 31, 

1988, to raise funds for 

patient services and 

kidney research. Become a 

part of the team to make 

kidney disease obsolete by 

calling 726-8806. 

*ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING: 

In the Main Hall, Glebe 

Community Centre, 690 Lyon 

St. from 8 - 10:30 p.m. 

Next date Friday, Jan 22, 

Feb 5 & 19. (Twice monthly) 

All welcome: For info call 

Jennifer Chaundry 722-6707. 

HOUSE CLEANING 

*HOUSE CLEANING: Part or 

full time basis. Diane 237- 

5275. 

NOTICES 

*BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS: 

The Ottawa Valley Chapter 

of the Kidney Foundation of 

Canada will offer the 

following clinics, free of 

charge, to the general 

public; Thurs., Jan. 14 - 

Carlingwood Mall (near 

Towne Cobbler) - 11 a.m. to 

4 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 21 - 

Galleries de Hull - 5 p.m. 

to 9 p.m., Fri., Jan. 29 - 

Billings Bridge Plaza (near 

Royal Bank) - 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m., for information call 

745-6437 or 726-8806. 

NOTICES 

*CANADIAN CROSSROADS INTER- 

NATIONAL: presents its 

annual International Dinner 

during the last week of 

February. It will feature 

an incredible spread of 

ethnic dishes from Ottawaarea 

restaurants. Info., 

call Janet at 234-1606. 

*OTTAWA CALLIGRAPHY 

SOCIETY: presents an 

exibition of calligraphy 

during the month of January, 

1988, at the Nepean Public 

Library, Merivale Road 

Branch. A demonstration will 

be presented Saturday, 

January 16 from 10 a.m. to 

12 noon. 

* The Glebe Co-operative 

Playgroup will be selling 

raffle tickets for their 

Fundraiser draw in February. 

The prize is a Catered 

Gourmet Dinner for Eight. 

Anyone interested in purchasing 

a ticket can contact 

the front desk at the 

Community Centre. 

* COOKING WITH RANDI: 

Starting January 26 Randi 

Cherry will offer a natural 

foods cooking course on four 

Tuesday evenings. For information 

&/or registration 

phone or come to Bread and 

Fruit, 841 Bank, 238-7494. 

*FOR RENT: Parking space, 

Fifth Avenue and O'Connor. 

Plug-in if required. Total 

free access at all times 

$35/per month. Call 233- 

1673. 

*FOR RENT: Fifth person 

sought to share beautiful 

spacious coop house located 

in the Glebe. Join three 

women, one man in shared 

cooking and house chores. 

No smokers. No pets. Rent 

$235 all inclusive. Available 

Feb. 1. Call 594-5856 

or 594-8179. 

*FOR RENT: Femaie, over 25, 

has house near Carleton 

University, share with same. 

$284 inclusive monthly. Part 

time job available, salary 

$1200/month. Driver's 

iicense. Person may bold 

own part time job or attend 

classes. 234-9504. 

LOST & FOUND 

*FOUND: December 31st on 

First Avenue, gold chain 

with religious symbol. 

Identify and claim at main 

desk, Glebe Community 

Centre. 690 Lyon St. 

January 15, 1988 Glebe Report 

EMPLOYMENT 

* BOOKKEEPER: Mature, experienced 

bookkeeper/office worker 

needed approx. 1/2 day per 

week. 234-9986. 

*HELP WANTED: Soothing 

Sounds Music requires part 

time sales clerk. Fridays 

noon - 7 p.m. Phone 234- 

9060 evenings. 

*HELP WANTED: Part time 

bookeeper/secretary. Able/ 

willing to use/learn a 

computer system for small 

Glebe home-based firm. 

Rates and hours negotiable. 

Write to S.R. Ltd. 151 

George St. 

VOLUNTEERS 

*ARTHRITIS: volunteer 

canvassers needed for the 

March residential campaign. 

A few hours of your time in 

your own area can boost the 

1988 battle against 

Canada's chief chronic 

disease. Phone the Arthritis 

Society, 728-2685. 

- 26 

elvet Touch 

OF OTTAWA NEPEAN 

Furniture Stripping, Refinishing, Repairs 

/ NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTIC§1 

PICK UP & DELIVERY 

DIANE de COTRET 

39 First Ave. 

Selling the Glebe's 

Finest Homes Residence 594-5631 

SAMPSON & McNAUGHTON LTD. 

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 

Delta Ottawa, Suite 402 

350 Sparks St., Ottawa K1R 7S8 237-2607 

FREE ESTIMATES 

19 Grenfell Crescent 

226-1172 

Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 

GEORGE PEARCE

This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your message in the 

GRAPEVINE, please drop off your written information to the Glebe Community 

Centre before the deadline date on page 4. 

GRApE 

NOTICES 

*PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCE- 

MENT: A concert version of 

"The Gypsy Baron" by Johann 

Strauss Jr. will be 

presented on Sunday, January 

24 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium 

of Ottawa Technical 

High School. Directed by 

Stuart Hamilton of Toronto's 

"Opera in Concert". Tickets 

for $12 and $15 are available 

from Opera Lyra at 

233-9200. 

*FIRST AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL 

BOOK SALE: Students and 

other donors-start collecting 

books now. Our sale is 

earlier this year - March 

3rd to 5th. 

*ATTENTION SENIORS: We 

provide a telephone reassurance 

program for Senior 

Citizens in the community 

and are currently looking 

for volunteers. If you are 

reliable, interested in 

people, and have a few extra 

minutes each day, this could 

be your answer. 

*SNOWSHOVELLING: We have 

snowshovellers for hire. 

Service open to Seniors 60 

years of age and over, 

living in the Glebe, Ottawa 

South, Ottawa East, Rideau 

Gardens, Billings Bridge, 

Confederation Heights, 

Riverside Park and Hercn 

Park communities. If you 

need a walkway, pathway for 

oil man, etc. cleared 

(except driveways). 

*ATTENTION ALL CARE GIVERS: 

Do you need a break? We have 

sitters available for 

Seniors 60 years of age or 

older. Area of service is 

the Glebe, Ottawa South, 

Ottawa East, Rideau Gardens, 

Billings Bridge, Confederation 

Heights, Riverside 

Park and Heron Park 

communities. For more info. 

call The Glebe Centre Inc. 

Seniors' Outreach at 230- 

5730. 

*THE GREAT CANADIAN THEATRE 

COMPANY: 910 Gladstone 

presents the World Premiere 

of Vivienne Laxdal's "Goose 

Spit", from Jan. 20 to Feb. 

13, Info. 236-5196. 

GOOD «[i««)1»2)) 

IVIORNING 

SIGNS 

MA\ Z8 93Tg'66 

NOTICES 

*FUNDRAISER: for charitable 

projects, Amit Chapter 

Ottawa Hadassah - WIZO. 

Sunday, February 7, 1088 

from 12 - 5 p.m. Winterlude 

welcomes the region's 

first Festival of Chocolate 

to be held in the ballrooms 

of the Westin Hotel. It is 

a chocolate lover's fantasy 

where chocoholics can 

immerse themselves in the 

sight, the smell, the 

taste, the sound and the 

feel of chocolate in 

myriad forms. Admission $5 

adults, $2 children under 

twelve. For more info, or 

tickets to either part of 

A TASTE OF CHOCOLATE write: 

A TASTE OF CHOCOLATE, 41 

Shadetree Crescent, Nepean, 

Ontario, K2E 7R3. 

*LEADERSHIP COURSE: You too 

can become more confident 

through effective speaking. 

Call now to register for 

the Christopher Leadership 

Course at 733-0882. 

*SATURDAY AFTERNOON POTTERY 

CLASSES: for adults and 

teens, 2-4 p.m., 8 classes, 

$50 plus clay, introduction 

to the intricacies of clay, 

handbuilding, and wheel, as 

well as attention to design 

and decorating. Instructor: 

Gerta Patson, Ottawa South 

Communtity Centre (Fire 

Hall), 260 Sunnyside, Tel. 

564-1064. 

WILL MIND YOUR HOME: 

plants and pets while away 

on holidays. Tel. 234-2415 

mornings until 10 a.m. or 

even:;_ngs until 10 p.m. 

*THE CAMP FORTUNE/OTTAWA 

SKI CLUB: CHEZ F.M. 106, and 

the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis 

Foundation "Celebrity 

Obstacle Race" will be 

rescheduled for Sunday 

January 17, 1988. Information: 

827-1717. 

*THYROID FOUNDATION OF 

CANADA: Public educational 

meetings, Jan. 19 Eating for 

a Healthy Heart, Mary 

Bowlby, RPDt. - Clinical 

Dietician University of 

Ottawa Heart Institute. 

NOTICES 

*THE BYTOWN FIRE BRIGADE 

MUSEUM: 179 Clarence St. 

(at Cumberland) is open 

Thursdays through Sundays: 

10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The 

museum preserves and promotes 

the history of fire 

fighting and provides a 

learning and fun experience 

for the whole family. For 

info. re: educational 

programmes for school and 

pre-school children, call 

238-6661. 

*OTTAWA FOLK ARTS COUNCIL: 

assisted by the Canadian 

Museum of Civilization, 

presents a multicultural 

exhibition titled "A Self- 

Portrait" at the Victoria 

Memorial Museum at Mc Leod 

and Metcalfe, until Jan. 25, 

1988. Displays of jewels, 

textiles, costumes, musical 

instruments and ritual arts, 

represent many aspects of 

Canada's multicultural 

heritage. 

*VOCAL RECITAL: Sun., Jan. 

24, 8:00 p.m., National 

Museum of Natural Sciences 

(Museum of Man); Salon, 

Metcalfe and McLeod, Ottawa. 

Carol Ritchey-Cree, Mezzo- 

Soprano; Gloria Fox, Piano. 

Works by: Strauss, Debussy, 

Canadian Comp. Michael C. 

Baker and more. Free 

admission. 

*DYING WITH DIGNITY: Ottawa 

Branch, Topic - "The Last 

Right" A short film 

followed by discussion with 

psychologist and gerontologist 

- Coffee; Place - 

Ottawa Unitarian Church, 

30 Cleary Ave. (Cleary is 

north off Richmond Rd. east 

of Woodroffe); Time - Sat., 

Jan. 16, 1:30 p.m. afternoon; 

Further info. Tel. 

745-6270. 

Skaters by Monica Pine 

FOR SALE 

1985 TOYOTA TERCEL 

STATION WAGON 

Two-wheel drive 

60,000 km 

5 speed 

Deluxe sound system 

$6,500.00 

Call 238-1077 Evgs/Wkends 

NOTICES 

*GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP: St. 

Matthew's Church, Tues 

9:30 - 11:30 am & Thurs. 

7 - 9 p.m. To volunteer or 

donate clothing 234-4024. 

*CENTRETOWN COMMUNITY 

HEALTH CENTRE: 100 Argyle 

Ave. offers the following: 

Healtilstyles Information 

evenings Tues., Jan. 19 or 

26 from 7 - 8 p.m.; Joan 

Ferguson talks about "Women 

and Smoking: The Price We 

Pay", Monday, Jan. 18, 1988 

at 7:30 p.m.; Alison Graham 

talks about "Y Worry: A 

Lifestyle Approach to Stress 

Management" Monday, Feb. I, 

1988 at 7:30 p.m.; Anne 

Carter talks about "Procrastination" 

on Monday, Feb. 

15, 1988 at 7:30 p.m.; 

Info: 563-2118. 

*THE CATHEDRAL CONCERT 

SERIES: will present Gerre 

Hancock, organist of St. 

Thomas's Anglican Church 

New York, in an organ 

recital, Feb. 7th, at 8:00 

p.m. in Christ Church 

Cathedral (Sparks Street 

near Bronson). Tickets at 

the door - $6, Students and 

Seniors - $3. Wheel-chair 

entrance at 439 Queen St. 

*COUNCIL OF WOMEN OF OTTAWA 

AND AREA: meeting Jan. 18, 

11:30 to 2:00, Whitton 

Hall, Ottawa City Hall, 

Sussex Drive, Topic: Emergency 

Services in the 

Region, Speakers: Lorraine 

Davies, Health and Welfare 

Canada, and Larry Abbott, 

Emergency Measures Unit of 

the Regional Municipality. 

Info. 733-3779. 

*ART LENDING'S JANUARY: 

exhibition is on Tuesday 

the 19th, from 10 a.m. to 

9 p.m., at the Unitarian 

Church, 30 Cleary Avenue. 

The focus show this month 

features Edith Liepa, Sooz 

Davidson, and Skip Pynn. 

For information call 594- 

8513. 

*INFORMATION MEETING: for 

parents of students attending 

Glebe. Thursday, Feb. 

4th, 1988 - 7:30 p.m. 

Library, Glebe Collegiate 

Institute. Agenda: 1 - 

Explanation of the course 

selection process, 2 - program 

selection for fasttracking, 

3 - Question 

period with department 

heads. In early_February, 

students at Glebe will be 

requested to fill out their 

course selection for next 

year. This will be an opportunity 

for parents to become 

familiar with the process. 

For further info. - contact: 

Am n Snyder, Chairperson, 

Glebe Advisory Committee. 

Tel. 230-4702. 




690 Lyon Street, South 

Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

ON COURSES, PLEASE 

SEE FULL ADVERTISEMENT 

INSIDE THE GLEBE REPORT, 

PRESCHOOL 

TIME FOR BABIES 

MUSIC FOR BABY 

PARENT & CHILD PLAYGROUP 

CREATIVE MOVEMENT 

KINDERGYM 

BIG & LITTLE 

PRESCHOOL POTS 

CHILDREN 

POTTERY 

FLABBERGAST GANG 

PRE-BALLET 

JIU JITSU 

CARTOONING 

DRAMA 

GYMNASTICS 

JAZZ DANCING 

AFTER-FOUR 

EARLY MORNING 

P.D. DAYS 

MARCH BREAK 

WINTER PROGRAMME 

REGISTRATION 

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1988 

THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1988 

7:30 - 9:30 PM 

YOUTH 

BABYSITTING 

DRAMA 

YOUTH NIGHT 

GYM NIGHT 

ADULT 

FITNESS 

PERFORMANCE ART 

BADMINTON 

BASKETBALL CO-ED 

POTTERY 

BALLROOM DANCING 

TAI CHI 

POTTERY STUDIO 

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO

Glebe Report

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