Glebe Report

islebereport 

12POttawa, Nov. 7, 1986 

1 

Vol. 15 No28., /0 

Tax Watch I 

Watch this space! 

BY JIM McCARTHY 

Some time in January all 

home owners will receive 

their tax assessment, revised 

as per the Province's 

estimates of 1980 market 

values. If you calculate 

your new taxes based on that 

assessment (a formula will 

be provided) you will be in 

for a shock: most of us 

will be paying 15% to 20% 

more due to this reassessment 

The Glebe Community Association 

is planning a series 

of activities to take place 

around the time the assessments 

and subsequent tax 

bills appear. These will 

include encouraging the 

Province to hold its assessment 

"open house" in our 

Community Centre, and hol- 

New traffic signals 

BY W.G. OLSCHER 

Traffic control signals 

will be placed in operation 

at the intersection of Bank 

Street and Third Avenue, 

effective October 30, 1986. 

The signals will include 

pedestrian signal heads displaying 

"WALK-DON'T WALK" 

signal indications. Pedestrians 

are reminded that it 

will be necessary to use the 

push buttons which have been 

provided to get a "WALK" signal 

to cross Bank Street. 

ding seminars and workshops 

to advise our fellow residents 

on how, and possibly 

whether, to appeal what 

appear to be cases of 

unfairly high assessments. 

As well, we will be pushing 

for improvements in the 

tax relief program for property 

owners unduly affected 

by tax hikes, and hope to 

assist our fellow residents 

to apply for this relief if 

they qualify. 

We will use all possible 

means to publicize what we 

are doing, but our most 

important route will be the 

Glebe Report. 

So read these 

TAX WATCH columns for the 

next few months and keep 

informed. 

Traffic conditions at this 

intersection exceed the minimum 

warrant requirements for 

new traffic signals. The 

signals are being installed 

as part of the 1986 Traffic 

Signal Programme. 

The estimated cost of 

these signals is $50,000. 

The existing pedestrian 

crossover at the intersection 

will be removed from operation 

simultaneously with the 

commencement of operation of 

the new traffic signals. 

What a tangled web they wove Adam Wilson and Adam 

Rosalky constructed this elaborate web complete with its 

exotic fauna. 

Photo Desmond Hassell 

Best wishes! 

Claudia Moody was married 

to Douglas McKeen Saturday, 

November 1, 1986, at Christ 

Church Cathedral, Ottawa. 

She wore her mother's 

beautiful, cream satin gown 

which featured a long train. 

Claudia, a pharmacist, 

is the owner of Glebe 

Apothecary. 

Douglas is the owner of 

McKeen Electronics Ltd. 

Glebe landmark 

closes doors 

Badali Brothers grocery 

and fruit store, a Glebe 

landmark since 1923, closed 

November 1. Leo and Sam 

the original Badali brothers 

opened their first shop in 

1918. In 1923 they moved 

to their present location 

at the corner of Bank 

Street and Second Avenue. 

Joe Badali and his sister 

Marie, Leo's children, have 

managed the store for the 

past 28 years. 

Many loyal customers 

shopped at Badali's for 

25 or 30 years. They always 

received personal service 

and a friendly greeting. 

Goodbye and Good Luck 

in the future! 

Brewer Pool closes, again 

BY ELLEN SCHOWALTER 

Brewer pool on Hopewell 

Avenue closed October 22 to 

have its roof replaced. 

Although geographically located 

in Ottawa South, it is 

the Glebe's swimming pool. 

One of the centennial 

pools, Brewer was built in 

1967. Last winter concrete 

panels on the edge of the 

roof began to bend. These 

panels were replaced last 

summer at a cost of $50,000. 

This spring consultants 

found some interior slabs 

needed replacing. They reccommended 

replacing the 

entire roof at this time 

because heavy snow might 

make it collapse. The pool 

was slated for a new roof 

next year. 

Unfortunately the wide 

range of aquatics offered at 

the pool had to be cancelled 

in mid-programme. People 

who had regj_stered for classes 

were offered the choice 

of a refund, a rain check or 

the opportunity to transfer 

to another City pool. O.B.E. 

lessons will be rescheduled 

at Champagne Pool on King 

Edward Avenue. 

Pool Director, Lory Dark 

said, "people have been 

phenomenally supportive" 

about the inconvenience. 

Staff is being offered alternative 

hours at other City 

facilities. 

The new insulated roof 

which will cost about 

$300,000 is expected to be 

finished by the end of 

December. 

INSIDE 

GBC 15 

Seniors... 21 

Books 22 

Words 23 

Quote of the Month: 

The Choice 

The intellect of man is 

forced to choose 

Perfection of the life, 

or of the work, 

And if it take the second 

must refuse 

A heavenly mansion, 

raging in the dark. 

When all that story's 

finished, what's the 

news? 

In luck or out the toil 

has left its mark: 

That old perplexity an 

empty purse, 

Or the day's vanity, 

the night's remorse. 

W.B. Yeats, 1933

N EWS 

Big Sisters International Wine Tasting 

By MICHAEL BOTNER 

The art of wine tasting 

takes many fascinating forms; 

unpretentious wines sipped 

at informal gatherings; savoury, 

full blooded wines to 

go with rich spicy food; 

fine, elegant wines to accompany 

gourmet cuisine; rare, 

vintage wines for serious 

contemplation; and wines 

that pop and fizz for special 

festive occasions. Enjoying 

a glass or carafe of the new 

wine in celebration of the 

vintage is a typical scene 

in wine villages throughout 

the world. 

The 6th annual Big Sisters 

International Wine Festival 

will be held on Saturday 

evening, 7-11 p.m. November 

15, and will feature a brand 

new layout. The stalls and 

exhibits will be set up 

along bustling laneways radiating 

out from the lively 

central square, the focus of 

village festivities. 

Embassies of major wineproducing 

countries will be 

on hand with colouful booths 

to provide information on 

wines, food and people of 

the countries they represent. 

Top Ottawa merchants and restauranteurs 

will offer exhibits, 

demonstrations and 

samples of their culinary 

expertise. 

The Big Sisters International 

Wine Festival brings 

together the wine lovers of 

Ottawa-enthusiastic beginners 

as well as the experienced 

connoisseurs - for an 

evening of discovery. With 

over 100 wines from 12 wineproducing 

countries, the 

choice is great. To complement 

the wines, there will be 

an array of Canadian cheeses 

and patés. 

Bring your palate and a 

pencil. The entrance fee is 

only $20. You will receive 

a souvenir wine glass, a 

program listing the wines 

available, and the opportunity 

to sample the wines of 

your choce at no extra cost. 

Handy wine scoring sheets 

will be provided to help 

you rate the wines. You may 

then visit the on-site LCBO 

store where you will be able 

to purchase many of the wines 

tasted during the evening. 

Interpretive panels will 

be displayed throughout the 

hall, providing guests with 

entertaining and informative 

wine trivia. You will be able 

to chat with local wine experts 

or find out more about 

the various wine societies 

in Ottawa from their representatives. 

Test your wine tasting 

skills on the Mystery Wine 

Challenge. If you can correctly 

answer questions about 

the origin of the mystery 

wine, you have a chance to 

win a valuable prize. Also, 

draws will be held through- 

out the evening for several funding from the United Way, 

exciting door prizes: 

eight percent from the Reg- 

A weekend for two in Toron- ional Municipality of Ottawato, 

accomodation at the King Carleton, with the remaining 

Edward Hotel and dinner for 13 percent the responsibility 

two at Panache. 

of the Big Sisters Associ- 

A return trip for two from ation. The Wine Festival is 

Ottawa to Calgary (Pacific their main fund raising event. 

Western Airlines). 

The ticket price of $20 

A day at the Sussex Club. includes a $10 tax receipt 

Weekends for two in Ottawa for a charitable donation. 

at the Chateau Laurier and Tickets can be purchased at 

Four Seasons. 

the door or in advance 

-Dinners for two at Hart- through all Uniticket outwell's 

and Hy's Steak House. lets, or from the Big Sisters 

-Dinner and Theatre for two office at 448 Kent Street, 

at Penguin Cafe. 

237-7089. 

A murder mystery dinner for 

two at the MacDonald Club. 

Six wine Society memberships. 

Chief fundraiser 

All proceeds from the Festival 

go to the Big Sisters 

Association of Ottawa-Carleton. 

This annual event helps 

to raise more than $20,000 

towards the goal of providing 

girls aged 6-16 with the 

opportunity for optimal 

growth, development and 

social adjustment. The Big 

Sisters Association is a 

non-profit, volunteer organization 

which receives approximately 

79 percent of its 

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School Bus Safety Week 

in Ottawa-Carleton 

October 18 - 24 

Did you know that.. 

4When a yellow school bus flashes its red lights, traffic in 

both directions must STOP, regardless of the posted 

speed limit (unless there is a concrete median). 

4 Drivers should be on the alert when they see a school bus 

in front of, or coming towards them. 

4 Failing to stop for a school bus with its lights flashing 

can result in a fine of up to $500 for a first offence. 

Keep Our Children Safe. Stop For School Buses!! 

A PROGRESSIVE APPROACH TO THE RENOVATION PROCESS' 

3 2 4 POWELL AV ENUE 234-5401 

Taw Ottawa Board of Education 

410 L. Conseil scablike d'Ottawa Public Relations 

239-2312 

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-2

Colouring 

contest 

winners 

By BILL LIPPMAN 

There is no excitement 

equal to that of winning a 

contest. Ernie and Helen 

Saar of Ernie's on Bank 

Street know all about it. 

Their recent Hallowe'en 

Colouring Contest brought 

some special fun and excitement 

to the lives of over 

70 Glebe children. 

"She screamed in my ear 

and so did her mother: ", 

grinned Ernie as he finished 

calling one of the lucky 

and talented winners. It was 

obvious from his expression 

that he enjoyed the whole 

process. Nine children will 

receive prizes for their 

work. 

The judges were pleased to 

be a part of the contest. 

The entries showed a lot of 

creativity and skill. There 

were three categories- age 

4 and under, 5-6 year olds, 

and 7-10 years. Entries 

ranged from one young contestant's 

creative splashes 

to the multi-media of the 

older entrants. 

The winning works are on 

display in the store window 

at 785 Bank Street. The 

winners were: age 4 and 

under- 1st , Alison Young, 

2nd Jennifer Livingstone, 

Honorable mention, Kelly Ray; 

ages 5-6- 1st, Marc-André 

Wilson, 2nd, John Kennedy, 

Honorable Mention, David 

Coodin; ages 7-10- 1st, Tore 

Edwards, 2nd, Susan Brocklebank, 

Honorable Mention, 

Daniel Sunter. 

Note: Judges were Kendra 

Simmons, Lis McCracken and 

Bill Lippman. 

Glebe Report 

t-shirts 

Glebe Report T-shirts were 

given to all the carriers in 

appreciation for their hard 

work. If any carrier hasn't 

received a t-shirt please 

contact Pat Dunnigan. 

Glebe Report T-shirts and 

sweat shirts are available 

to the public as well. To 

purchase either call Pat 

Dunnigan at 231-2117. 

I should 

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EDITORIAL NOTES 

Meet the (Glebe Report) Press 

Meredith Olson, the Glebe Report's Advertising Manager 

for the past five years,is the key to our newspaper's 

remarkable stability and solid financial footing. The paper 

has doubled in size, thus offering twice the space to cover 

community events. 

Because the Glebe Report receives no grants or subsidies, 

its existence is entirely dependent on revenue from advertising. 

On a recent flying trip to Renfrew, publisher Fred 

Runge complimented Meredith on the Glebe Report's solid and 

varied advertising base; our advertisers are incredibly 

loyal to our community and our paper. 

After selling space in the paper, Meredith then advises 

the customer and discusses make up of the ad. Her training 

in art and design is invaluable at this stage. After 

the details are worked out, she does the layout and provides 

instructions for the printer. 

In addition to her regular duties, Meredith has drawn 

graphics, taken care of the Grapevine page, done layout 

and restaurant reviews. She has contributed covers; her 

drawing of George Orwell on a computer print-out background 

ushered in 1984. 

A long-time Glebe resident, Meredith is active in the 

community. She has served as Brownie leader, school 

volunteer, canvasser for the Heart, Cancer, Arthritis and 

Kidney Foundations and done the publicity and posters for 

different organizations. She also does free-lance graphic 

work. 

Creative, cheerful, competent and generous - Meredith 

keeps our paper in the black. 

E.S. 

'LAYOUT TIME AT THE 

"GLEBE REPORT" 

Our Carriers 

Talia & Maya Acker 

John Dwyer Family 

James & Kristyn Annis Jayme & Lindsay Evans Gary Lucas 

Amy & James Avila Julia & Sarah Evans Lumsden Family 

Maurice Babineau 

Serena & Tamara Flesher Trevor Lyons Family 

Michael Bainbridge Dorian & Stephen Foley Andrew MacDonald 

Emre Beaudoin Alexis Glass Findlay, Graham & John 

Kathy Bentley Joshua & Aaron Good MacNab 

Dorion Berg Kent Gooderham Mallalieu Family 

Sally & Jenny Bitz Lee & Hailey Greenberg Marlin Family 

Vicki Boots Clem Holden G. McCaffrey Family 

Bradet Family Charles Honeywell Kay McDougall 

Adrian & Jason Brault Caitlin & Christopher Duncan McDowell 

David Brault Jenkins Connie McKenna 

Christian Burgsthaler Diane Jensen Dorothea McKenna 

Rita Cacciotti Janis Jones Anne & Tate McLeod 

Shauna Carson Aimé & Diann Kennedy Julia Metcalfe 

Carl Classen 

Amanda & Jessica Kenne Y Gillian & Lindsay 

Connidis Family Ted Ketchum Family Mullaly 

Raymond Corbett Jeffrey Kight Joey Nalli 

Mary Catherine, Jamie & Knox Family 

Sana Nesrallah 

Michael Courtright Brendan & Matthew Koop Don Nitschke 

Couture Family Tyler & Jory Kruspe Amanda & Michael Olson 

Andrea and Amelia Croll Glenda & Jan Krusberg Michael & Alexis Palmer 

Robbie Dale Ulla Kubasiewicz Jonathan Patrick 

Davidson Family Evan & Leslie Kuelz Patten Family 

Alison & Christian Davis Ilse Kyssa 

Jason Pratt 

Geoffrey Delage Bronwyn & Chloé Lambert Priddle Family 

Matthew & Sarah Deline Danny Landers Rob Quinn 

Dempsey Family Justin Leus Natalie & Marc Raffoul 

Philippe Dennis Patrick Levett Riis Family 

Jenna Devine John & Mark Lindsay Allen Robidoux 

Dolan Family Antana Locs Fraser Robinson 

Heather & Sarah Donnelly Meghan & Alison LobsingerGray Rodier 

Bill Dowsett Amber & Zoe Lomer Erin & Jenny Roger 

P.O. Elm( 4794, station EE 

Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 51-19 

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 shoos. 

EDITOR: Ellen SchowAlter 233-3266 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967 

BUSINESS MANAGER: 

Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé 

CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139 

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: 

Lesley Dupont 

GRAPEVINE: Kim Goodman 231-4065 

COVER: Desmond Hassell 

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Inez Berg, Anne Donaldson, 

Gillian Mason, Meredith Olson, Margie Schieman, 

Aaron Schowalter, Zach Schowalter 

DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Jennie Cooper, Nancy 

Courtright, Delage Family, Allison Dingle, 

Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Jean McCarthy, 

Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz and Irene 

Taylor with Pat Dunnigan 

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 Dec. 5 

Monday, November 24 

is our deadline for copy and advertising 

Robertson Family 

CHEERIO & THANKS TO: 

Liz Ross Family 

Sally & Terry Barber 

Jeffrey & Katie Russell Sean & Shannon Blake 

Katherine Sandiford Kristina & Martba Copestake 

Schowalter Family michael Coughlan 

Amy Scott 

Cul ley Family 

Sharp Family 

Seline Herz-Fischler 

Leanne Shaughnessy Higgins-Coté Family 

Kaelin Shea 

Janet Kennedy 

Morgan Sheflin 

Meghan & Alison Lobsinger 

Roger Short Family Aggie Macintosh 

Sims Family 

Sandra & Shoshona Magnet 

Erin & Jennifer Smith UerricK Marriner 

Adam & Megan Stewart Geoff McCarney 

Melody Studholme 

Danny, Kelly & Peter Ray 

Kylie Tanner 

Jonathan Shaughnessy 

Adam, Alexandra & Mark Glen Wereley 

Taggart 

Kerry & Quinn Hodgins 

Kathleen Terroux 

Peter Koch 

Barry Thompson 

[van Pritchard 

Joanne & Robbie Thomson 

Gloria Tomelin 

Travers Family 

Luc Vezina 

Kate White 

Jennifer Williams 

Adam ic o as Wilso 

George & Roger Wright 

Kelly & Kevin Wyatt 

Yank Family 

Natalie Cyr was the winner 

of the Glebe Report t-shirt. 

She came closest to guessing 

the correct number of words 

in the column at the GNAG 

open House. Congratulations 

Natalie: 


IF YOU HAVE NEWS 

Call the Editor at 233-3266 

or write to the GLEBE REPORT 

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

N EWS 

After Four/Glebe Centre party 

54 years on Bank St. 

The Two Sisters Dress 

Shoppe, 757 Bank Street, 

celebrates its 54th anniversary 

this fall. 

Opened by the Beson sisters 

in 1932, Earl Murdock owned 

it from 1952 to 1972. The 

store was remodelled extensively 

in the late 1950s. 

In 1972 Murdock's daughter 

Myrna Fenton bought the 

store. Eight years later, 

Myrna opened a second in 

Greenbank Square. 

The store's fashion emphasis 

has changed to reflect 

changes in the Glebe, featuring 

classic styling and 

natural fibres. Originally 

Two Sisters carried children's 

wear as well as 

ladies' clothing. The children's 

wear was dropped in 

1975. 

Along with dresses and 

sports wear the store carries 

coats, lingerie, fash- 

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The staff would like to 

thank Glebites for their 

patronage over these many 

years and will strive to 

continue serving their 

fashion needs. 

It was really neat: It was 

Photos--SchowMter 

fun: We enjoyed doing it 

Tuesday, Oct 28, the group 

Comments about the combined of exotically costumed kids 

After-Four/Glebe Centre and leaders, joined the sen- 

Hallowe'en party were enthu- iors for pumpkin painting, 

siastic. Audrey Apps, Child- bowling, songs and relays. 

ren's Programme Co-ordinator The group had organized a 

at the Glebe Community Centre, similar event last summer and 

along with Chris Langdon, found the kids were eager to 

Ruth Cooper, Tini Woodbridge return. "Each age group had 

and Anne Marie Newman planned a real appreciation and resand 

led the exciting event. pect for the other," said Anps 

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LETTERS 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

One problem exchanged for another 

Editor, GZebe Report 

In a fit of journalistic 

zeal, a Citizen reporter, in 

writing about our house (Oct. 

25 Citizen "Homes") started 

an otherwise good article 

by luridly describing the 

Glebe as a former 50's slum 

now infiltrated with 80's 

trendies. His search for 

drama somewhat overshadowed 

the real reasons why many of 

tial area was not to become 

a mere memory. 

Now that we do at last 

us chose to live in an older, have keen community and permature 

inner residential sonal interest in improving 

area, to stay here and to the physical environment, 

seek to improve the deterior- another problem has arisen 

ating environmental condi- as a result. Instead of 

tions. His wording unfor- developers buying up houses 

tunately also contributes to in order to tear them down 

the attitude of city tax for high rise and other masreformers 

in their efforts sive commercial development, 

to make"us pay for our suc- we find similar people buying 

cess in turning that situa- the same places cheaply, 

tion around. He did not moving out the poorer tenants, 

intend that and I certainly renovating the houses and 

do not. 

selling them expensively. 

We came to live here 27 That is unquestionably an 

years ago and intend to improvement on the previous 

remain primarily because of activity but still reprehenthe 

mixed, interesting and sible socially: we are now 

mature environment the Glebe, exporting our social problems 

along with Centretown, Sandy to Vanier and Hull and outer 

Hill and other areas, offers. suburbia. Finally the City 

Here we find people of all taxes our improvements 

sorts with differing incomes, whether we profit on them 

outlooks, and racial back- financially or not, thereby 

ground. Here we also find worsening the situation and 

houses of all sorts set in a speeding the departure of 

mature landscape. Dowdy and the poorer owners and tenants 

rundown it certainly was becoming, 

and the 60's commu- 

JOHN LEANING 

nity enthusiasm to stem the 

Thanks 

Editor, Globe Report 

The Glebe Parents' Day 

Care wishes to thank the 

Glebe Community for supporting 

our Sixth Annual Harvest 

Dinner. Due to your community 

spirit and generosity 

our fund raiser was a success. 

GLEBE PARENTS' DAY CARE 

IN MEMORIAM 

Ann Anderson, beloved wife 

and mother, cherished friend, 

talented craftswoman and 

helpful volunteer. 

Rest eternal grant unto 

her, 0 Lord, and let light 

perpetual shine upon her. 

November 7, 1986, Glebe Report-6 

downward deterioration was 

minimal. Many older inhabitants 

felt with reason that 

only a few years remained 

before the area would be 

gobbled up by highrises, 

highways parking lots and 

football stadia. Something 

had to be done if the formerly 

pleasant inner residen- 

Brian 

McGarry 

TRUSTEE 

Ottawa 

Board of 

Education 

Zone Two 

Capital & Wellington 

Wards 

Home Office 

235-7549 233-1143 

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z

Dow's Lake news 

Residents to receive map of their area 

N EWS 

By Jeff Upton 

In September, Diana 

Paterson's resignation as 

president of the Dow's Lake 

Residents Association was 

formally accepted by the 

Association's executive. 

For many years Diana played 

an instrumental role in the 

activities of the Association, 

and for the past seven 

years has been its president 

and chief spokesperson. 

Throughout her years in 

office, she has worked diligently 

to preserve the nature 

of our community'as an area 

of family residences, and 

has very successfully brought 

the views of Dow's Lake residents 

on local issues to 

the attention of the appropriate 

municipal, regional, 

NCC authority or commercial 

interest. Thank you, Diana, 

for your many years of active 

and valuable service on 

behalf of the Dow's Lake 

community. 

The annual general meeting 

of the Dow's Lake Residents 

Association will be held at 

King's Daughters Apartments, 

Cambridge Street South, on 

Wednesday, January 14, at 

7:30 p.m. All residents are 

cordially invited to attend. 

Anyone who would like to be 

more actively involved in 

local issues is encouraged 

to volunteer for the executive, 

and may do so by contacting 

any member of the 

current executive, or by 

phoning Jeff Upton at 

234-1863. 

When police assistance 

is required quickly, 

it can be delayed 

While most of us can readily 

identify our neighbours 

by name, we don't do as well 

when it comes to identifying 

them by street address. 

Consequently when police 

assistance is required quickly, 

it can be delayed because 

the caller is unable to identify 

precisely the address 

where the emergency assistance 

is required. In order 

to minimize that risk in the 

Dow's Lake area, residents 

will soon receive a map 

enlargement of their street 

and immediate surroundings, 

showing street names and 

numbers. The enlargements 

also prominently display the 

It's not an illusion 

Ottawa Police emergency number 

and provide write-in 

space for the names and phone 

numbers of neighbours. It 

is hoped that recipients will 

make use of the maps and 

keep them near their telephones. 

44- 

there is a lot of junk on TV. 

107th. Avenue 

Invites You To An 

OPEN HOUSE 

Nov. 21,10 AM - 8 PM & Nov 22, 10 AM - 5 PM 

See: CARDA'S CREATIONS 

LOIS-JANE LINGERIE 

AZURE JEWELLERY 

AIDA'S KNITS 

C.B. FORMULA SPORTS 

Refreshments will be served 

DOOR PRIZE: $100.00 gift certificate 

honoured at any of our exclusive boutiques 

BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 

A 10% DISCOUNT 


slowly, gradually, 

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exciting new programs 

beginner class - a gently paced workout for 

someone who has never, ever exercised before. 

intermediate class - a slightly vigorous 

workout for the individual who is not 

completely new to exercise. 

low impact class.- a challenging aerobic 

workout without the jump! 

conditioner class - a non aerobic workout 

which strengthens and tones arms, legs, 

buttocks and abdominals. 

and of course advanced level classes for men and 

women who want a really challenging workout. 

first class is always free 

mothers! ever thought of a babysitting pool! 

give us a call and ask us about it. 

250Io off 13 week memberships 

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fifth avenue court, 99 fifth avenue, ottawa 230-4759 


1111111111111111.=1M, 

Tax watch,Panda problems and stop signs 

BY JIM McCARTHY 

GCA President 

We remain busy as usual. 

Our October meeting saw 

approval of an activist 

approach to dealing with the 

1980 market value reassessment 

for tax purposes. The 

little 'TAX WATCH' column 

on the front page of this 

issue provides details. 

Nothing gets a 

Glebite going 

faster than the 

mention of stop 

signs! 

We made a special presentation, 

of a Glebe golf shirt 

and plasticized lifetime 

membership card, to Harold 

Jones, our long-time treasurer, 

founding director, onetime 

president, and eternal 

staunch.supporter. It's 

work like his that has maintained 

the GCA's success over 

so many years. 

We chewed over old issues: 

once more establishing a 

committee to investigate 

opportunities for affordable 

rental housing in the Glebe. 

We also reviewed the issue 

of group homes; specifically 

the absence of an adequate 

description of a group home 

or the existence of an upper 

limit in numbers of residents 

The City and Region are now 

facing group home-related 

issues in several areas and 

are also reviewing these 

questions. Group homes are 

a necessity and we must and 

do have them in our back 

yards, but the regulations 

seem a bit loose. 

But no group home has ever 

caused us the agony that 

was caused on Saturday, 

October 18 by the ladies and 

gentlemen of Carleton 

University - with Ottawa 

University responsible to a 

much lesser extent. It was 

a disgusting display of 

cheerless drunkenness that 

started the night before the 

Panda game, and extended 

through the game (a good 

one, it is rumored) and well 

past it. Whether the guilty 

individuals were a minority 

or not, they certainly represent 

a large number. 

Ironically, the best media 

coverage by far was in the 

Carleton students' newspaper 

the Charlatan. They were 

detailed, objective, and 

obviously disgusted with 

their colleagues' behaviour. 

The "Ottawa" Citizen, our 

own little aspiring Washington 

Post, covered the issue 

with the cursoriness it 

usually reserves for local 

issues. 

The attitude of the Carleton 

administration towards 

G CA 

the issue is amazingly irresponsible. 

University President 

Beckel is quoted in the 

Charlatan as having told a 

complaining resident (being 

kept up by drunken students 

at 1 a.m.) that he and the 

administration "were not 

there to act as substitute 

parents to students". So 

they do nothing at all! 

We will be working with 

Alderman Quinn, the police, 

and possibly others to try 

to eliminate repetition of 

this kind of episode. 

Bringing ourselves back to 

first principles, we also 

had a good little debate 

about stop signs, four-way 

and other. Nothing gets a 

Glebite going faster than 

the mention of stop signs: 

Our conclusion was to leave 

well enough alone. But take 

care, dear reader: not - 

every Glebe stop sign is a 

four way: 

I leave you with that 

thought. 

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FREE DELIVERY 

"If you've always been intimidated by the "professional ballet school" 

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programme for the adult body taught by highly qualified professionals 

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8-week Mini Course 

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Business Hours 

6:00 A.M. 1:00 A.M. MON.SAT. 

7:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY 


CAPITAL COLUMN 

Assistance for residents at tax time 

By 

Alderman 

Rob Quinn 

MARKET VALUE TAX UPDATE 

Directors of Capital Ward's 

two main associations, OSCA and 

the GCA, and I have discussed 

what further action can be taken 

on this matter. 

First, we are working with 

City officials to simplify the 

form to be completed for tax relief. 

Readers will recall that 

Council voted to provide some 

relief from tax increases to 

those with ''adjusted incomes" 

of less than $30,000 where property 

taxes exceed 8% of "adjusted 

income". 

Second, analysis is to be undertaken 

to determine appropriate 

formulas to advance during 

budget deliberations when Council 

will determine the details 

of this program. 

Third, we hope to arrange "open 

houses" at both community 

centres (Glebe and Ottawa 

South) in the new year to be 

attended by Provincial assessment 

officials to explain individual 

new assessments, how 

they were determined and how to 

make an appeal. 

Getting timely and understandable 

information from the provincial 

assessors seems to require 

dental skills. They have 

indicated that the notices of 

new assessments will come out 

in January. At that time, you 

have the right to appeal the 

assessment but it must be done 

within 21 days. 

If you even suspect, when you 

receive it in January, that the 

new assessment of your property 

might be out of line, it would 

be prudent to return immediately 

the enclosed appeal form. 

Through the open houses and 

the information activities being 

designed by the GCA, you 

will be able to learn how to 

make your case. 

In short, you can first give 

notice of appeal in order to 

meet the deadline and thus protect 

your right to be heard. 

Thereafter, you will have several 

weeks at least to develop 

the arguments to substantiate 

your case. 

You can always stop the process 

if you subsequently conclude 

that your case may not be 

worth the effort. 

The GCA board has formed a 

special and hard-working committee 

to work on this issue 

and together we hope to deal as 


effectively as possible with 

it. Please see GCA President 

Jim McCarthy's column. 

This year representatives of 

the universities, the students, 

the community associations, the 

city and the police met to see 

if we could make the game's related 

activities more enjoyable 

and less troublesome than in recent 

years. 

To help meet this objective, 

the Ottawa Police arranged with 

the RCMP to close Colonel By 

Driveway and part of the Queen 

Elizabeth Driveway to channel 

and thus make safer the students' 

annual walk to the game. 

The university athletic departments 

pay, from game receipts, 

the complete cost of 

having 48 police officers at 

the game. 

The police also assigned additional 

units to the neighbouring 

areas in the hope of minimizing 

problems by a higher visibility. 

Several injuries 

Notwithstanding these and other 

precautions and plans, complaints 

of obnoxious and unlawful 

behaviour indicate that th, 

parties and other activities 

connected to this event remain 

a serious problem. 

Moreover, several students 

sustained injuries. This included 

a girl who received facial 

cuts as a result of a fall 

from a lower part of the south 

stands. 

I suspect many of you share 

the concern that far too many 

students drink far too much on 

DR MICHAEL CLARK 

is pleased to announce 

the opening 

of the 

BILLINGS BRIDGE 

ANIMAL HOSPITAL 

1221 Kilborn Avenue 

just east of Bank Street 

on November 1, 1986 

Mon, Wed, Thurs 

Tues, Fri 

Sat 

office hours: 

8:00 am - 7:30 pm 

8:00 am - 6:00 pm 

8:00 am - 12 noon 

telephone: 737-5007 

please call for appointment 

such occasions. It is almost as 

if the prevalent belief among 

students is that drinking to 

get drunk equates to a good 

tire. Yet, from my observation, 

this highly excessive drinking 

seems to generate no real enjoyment 

among the students. 

In recognition of this problem, 

the university administrations 

and the student associations 

are making efforts to encourage 

moderation. 

Just the same, I think all of 

us concerned are going to have 

to give this event some serious 

thought. Increased law enforcement 

and/or more intensive planning, 

I suggest, will not truly 

address what appears to be a 

deep-seated problem of attitude 

by the students. 

Hence, by making special arrangements 

for the Panda Game, 

albeit a 30 year tradition, are 

we not all condoning or encouraging 

very unhealthy behaviour? 

Something to ponder. 

In the meantime, I am going 

to meet with university management 

and with student leaders 

to encourage their participation 

in a solution to this problem. 

The absence of such participation 

does not preclude 

action by the City and Police.. 

27 Hawthorne Av. 

(Between Pretoria Bridge & Main St) 

Regional traffic officials have 

announced that the new traffic 

light to replace the crosswalk 

at the Third Avenue and Bank intersection 

should be operating 

in early November. This change 

should improve both pedestrian 

safety and traffic flow. 

Rob Quinn and assistants Judy 

Rinfret or Jean Draper, who jobshare 

the position, can be telephoned 

at 564-1308. The address 

is: City Hall, 111 Sussex 

Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1N 5A1. 

' 

(613) 

Mimi Cabri 

Ceramic Work 

Vernissage: Friday, 

November 21, 5-7 p.m. 

Exhibition continues until 

December 5, 1986 

UFUNDI GALLERY 

511 SUSSEX DRIVE 

OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIN 6Z6 

232-3975 

DONOHUE & BOUSQUET 

FINE ANTIQUES 

SILVER 

APPRAISALS 

Open Daily Except Sunday 9:30 - 5:30 

Saturday 10:30 - 5:30 

CitlY Vile 'D' d' Ottawa 

2 3 25 66 5 

Youth Employment 

ALL YOU HAVE 

TO DO IS ASK... 

To find out about youth employment programs 

and services in the Ottawa area, call the Youth 

Employment Information Line at 235-3535. 

Aide d'emploi A la jeunesse 

IL SUFFIT 

DE DEMANDER... 

Pour de plus ample renseignements concernant 

les programmes et les services h la jeunesse 

dans la région d'Ottawa, telephonez la ligne 

d'information telephonique pour l'emploi 

chez les jeunes A 235-3535. 

I

Working towards more peaceful, creative toys 

By THE WAR TOYS WORKING GROUP ing children to develop in 

War toys are back in force more co-operative, creative 

this year, after a brief ab- directions. War toys portray 

sence during the mid-1970s. militarism as an exciting 

It is virtually impossible way of life, war as a grand 

to shop for toys, in person adventure, and adversaries as 

or by catalogue, without objects to be smashed, destbeing 

assaulted by displays of royed and shot at. Surely 

combat figures, "adventure there is no need to infuse 

toys", battle helicopters, or pre-school and school-age 

child-sized tricycles with children with the lust to 

"pretend gunsights". Accor- kill. As an alternative, 

ding to a recent article in parents and caregivers are 

Harper's,the renewed interest in a position to select toys 

in war toys can be linked to that imply a more humane and 

the increase in U.S. milita- constructive view of the 

ry production. world . 

For children as well as 

adults, the barrage of slick 

Impact 

promotions is hard to escape. 

GI-Joe products are tied in The War Toys Working Group 

with a forthcoming Saturday is a small group of parents 

morning cartoon series and and students who share a cona 

comic book that circulates cern about the impact of war 

250,000 copies per month. toys. During the holiday 

Video arcade games and home season we will be distribu 

cassettes offer children the ting leaflets to shoppers 

chance to vicariously strafe and providing speakers for 

a*photographic countryside, for students and educators 

bombing the occasional nuc- in an attempt to help them 

lear power plant along the deal --Jith the onslaught of 

way, or to launch a full- advertising and promotions 

scale nuclear attack against surrounding war toys. 

the Soviet Union. 

In the longer term we hope 

These toys and games re- to continue our work as a 

inforce violent and aggress- source of information and 

ive play, rather than help- resources. While we have 

little control over the toys 

that stores make available, 

we hope to influence buying 

decisions towards more peaceful, 

creative and co-operative 

childrens' toys. 

NEWS 

For more information 

please call us at 237-4029. 

Photo 

Desmond Hassell 

o 

ALJ'J7 André 

Lalonde 

Sports® 

André Lalonde Sports 

Dave Pattee 

(Formerly of Olympic Ski Shop) 

are pleased to announce 

a New Franchise 

at 

702 Bank St. 

(in the Glebe) 

231-5403 

o 

André 

Lalonde 

Sports® 

We have opened a 

SECOND-HAND 

SKI SHOP 

in our basement 

Bring in your 

old Ski Equipment 

and 

we'll sell it 

for you! 

GIB -M 

is MICIU 


CHURCH NEWS 

We have the torch 

By DUNCAN KENNEDY 

school audience on Rememb- 

During the past week, I rance Day. The auditorium 

started to read Pierre 

was filled with teenagers; 

Berton's new book, Vimy. some interested, some not. 

Months ago, I read his two- While preparing a short medipart 

series on the War of tation, I had been struck by 

1812. Berton, over the years the fact that they didn't 

has developed such a realis- know anything about war 

tic style that he can make either. In that auditorium 

me almost believe that I am there were two generations 

actually participating in represented- theirs and 

the events he describes - mine. I had been born while 

almost, but not quite. I'm D-Day was being organized. 

certain that going into bat- They had been born in the 

tle is more frightening than late sixties. When the serany 

book or movie will ever vice was over we all had a 

describe. If I ever have new perspective on Remembdoubts 

about that, there are 

veteran experienced acquainrance 

Day. 

Two generations of Canatances 

of mine who will 

dians have grown up without 

assure me that there is noth- wars to fight in foreign 

ing like war; no experience countries. We don't undercompares 

to going into battle. stand war. We've never experienced 

it. But we do know 

Wrong viewpoint what peace is. Peace has 

Some men have been exhila- been our experience. It is 

rated by war and some have so much a part of us that we 

glorified it. General Lee usually don't even realize 

of the Confederate States of that we have it. We should. 

America, during their civil 

war, declared that it was an 

appropriate thing that battle 

Each November we set aside a 

day to remember those who 

paid the supreme sacrifice 

was so terrible, otherwise for peace. The words "lest 

men would come to enjoy it. 

Others accept war as necessary; 

evil, but a part of 

we forget" are as meaningful 

this year as in previous 

year4. 

life. They are all wrong. However, we need to do more 

Except for the reading of 

books and some television, 

than remember, though remembering 

is important, of 

I know nothing of war. Veterans 

tell me to forget books 

and television and to just 

admit that I know nothing 

about war, period: I'm not 

the only one. 

Two years ago, I was honoured 

to speak to a high 

course. 

As John McCrae wrote 

in his poem, In Flanders 

Fields, we now have the 

torch - peace. We must not 

spare any effort, no matter 

how costly, to hold onto 

peace and to share it with 

the world. 

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 

Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond 

Mr. William B. Lippman 

Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM 

Vespers 

6:00 PM 

FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 

Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing 

Sunday Services: Mornihg Worship 10:30 AM 

Sunday School 11:45 AM 

GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 

Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 

Minister: Rev. Jean Barkley 

Sunday Services: 

New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM 

Sanctuary Se-vice 11:00 AM 

ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 

Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy 

Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM 

ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 

217 First Avenue 234-4024 

Parish Clergy: Canon I.K. Calder 

Rev. John Bridges 

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

Choral Evensong 7:00 PM 

First Sunday of month. 

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS (QUAKERS) 

91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 

Clerk: Barry Thomas 

Outreach: Peter Harkness 

Olga Ghosh 

Sunday Service: 10:30 AM 

PIANO TUNING 

and REPAIRS 

Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience 

will repair your old piano for a fraction of the 

price of a new one. Will do estimates. 

Professional work guaranteed. Tuning S40.00. 

Phone 820-4212 

Present wmter warmth 

1 BANK STREET 

T 3RD AVENUE 

233-1296 


FOCUS 

Martha's 

first residence for homeless women 

By ALLISON DINGLE 

Martha's, the region's 

only residence for homeless 

women, opened last May in 

Sandy Hill, sponsored jointly 

by the Anglican Social 

Services Centre and St. Joseph's 

Roman Catholic Parish. 

The driving force behind this 

unique social service was two 

women- Mary King, project 

officer for the Anglican 

Diocese and Delia Carley, a 

pastoral worker at St. Joseph's. 

They were concerned 

about the ever-increasing 

number of women using All 

Saints Shelter, run by the 

Anglican Church and the women's 

day care centre at St. 

Joseph's. Both King and 

Carley are active volunteers 

at Martha's and serve on the 

Advisory Committeee which 

oversees its operation. 

The residence was planned 

to accomodate a maximum of 

12 homeless women, over 

the age of 18, without severe 

psychiatric problems. Housed 

in an attractively renovated 

building on Besserer Street, 

staffed by experienced social 

service workers and run with 

a minimum of rules, Martha's, 

failed initially to attract 

many of the women from the 

area shelters. It opened with 

three residents. Many of its 

subsequent residents have 

been referred from the Detox 

Centre, The Royal Ottawa 

Hospital and Brockville 

Psychiatric Hospital. 

Rules are indeed kept to Many residents have lived for What is it like at Martha's? 

a minimum. No drugs or alco- years in shelters or in ins- During a recent mid-morning 

bol are permitted; prescrip- titutions. For them, sharing visit, several residents were 

tion drugs are kept locked a home and making friends is watching TV. Others were 

in the office and adminis- a major challenge. 

getting breakfast in the 

tered by staff. Residents Handling money is another kitchen. At another table, 

must sign out and indicate problem. While most personal a young resident was being 

if they will be back for items are provided, residents counselled by her case wordinner. 

They are responsible are encouraged to budget ker. In the office, the 

for their own laundry and their monthly welfare allow- Director was talking with a 

must help with household ance wisely. In order to resident who had come to her 

chores. They make their own develop residents' feelings for advice. The cook arrived 

breakfast, lunch and snacks. of responsibility, the staff 

Dinner is prepared by a cook. hold house meetings to encouwith 

news of a former resi- 

Visitors are welcome between rage the women to discuss 

dent. The phone rings, visi- 

10 a.m. and 10 p.m. in the their concerns. 

tors come and go. The Dircommon 

rooms, a comfortable Living at Martha's, experector 

is calm and encouragliving 

room and a bright, iencing the care and 

ing as 

supershe 

deals with each 

cheery kitchen. Every effort vision of dedicated staff, 

person. Martha's is a busy 

is made to respect each resi- does not mean an instant 

place. 

dent's dignity and indepen- success story any more than 

The Centre receives a perdence. 

While church-spon- Martha's can be described as 

diem ($23) from the Region 

sored, the residence is non- an instant success. There 

for each resident. That, 

denominational, 

are no easy miracles in this 

along with support from the 

business. Martha's residents 

churches, in-kind donations 

cannot be protected from the 

outside world of street drugs, 

cohol and poverty. 

Martha's offers much 

alTo date, Martha's has welmore 

than food and comed about 20 women. While 

an average stay is three 

housing 

months, some have stayed 

longer. One of the original 

residents is still there. 

Martha's 

Martha's 

offers much more 

director, Sharon 

D'Arcy, is proud of its 

than food and 

suchousing 

to its 

cesses. For example, Mary, 

residents, most of whom have 

a former resident returns 

a history of psychiatric ill- regularly as a much loved 

ness. It works to provide a 

and appreciated volunteer. 

home, emotional support and 

Sharon admits to disappointan 

opportunity to learn ments too. Some residents 

skills which will prepare have left before staff felt 

them for another step towards they were ready to be on 

an independent, stable life, their own. 

from local businesses and 

individuals has enabled 

Martha's to keep running 

with just a small monthly 

deficit. This month, for the 

first time since it opened, 

Martha's is full. 

As 1987, designated by the 

United Nations as Year of 

Shelter for the Homeless, 

approaches, Martha's needs 

your prayers and support. 

It is obvious Ottawa needs 

more and varied housing 

options. 

To help, call 238-2056, or 

send a cheque to Martha's 

at 374 Besserer Street, 

Ottawa, K1N 6B8. 

Glebe Fashion Cleaners 

30 Years in the Glebe 

66 66 

Have your clothes professionally cleaned at 

Glebe Fashion Cleaners 

For Professional Care 

829-831 Bank St. 235-9776 

-Tom Campbell is drumming up a storm 

over his handwoven shirts in comfortable cottons 

and silks. Drums by Peter Burnett. 

791 BANK STREET AT 3RD AVENUE, OTTAWA 23312% 


MD 0 r=70 =IO =1 

o 

t 

C=3 0 d d EZZIC=Ild=1:=Iri 

=Z=1 

t=3 

LJ 

"olive itio,P4. solo 

morio 

111111111111...go 

Nam 

hisids 

111 II me II le 

fifth Avenue Court 

presents 

The Finest in Family Entertainment 

and it's all Free! 

SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 12:30-5:00 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:00-8:00 

Sat. November 8 



BOB AND 

ROBERT STARK 

SIX MILE BRIDGE 

plus GOOPERZ 

SALT n PEPPER 

THEATRE 

plus IDENT-A-KID 

'Come in and get warm after the Santa Claus Parade' 

Singer. Actor, Comedian 

Traditional Folk Music 

Clown's, Magic, Face-painting 

Children's Theatre 

operated by the RCAF Assoc. 

as protection for your child. 

Sat. November 29 TERRY TUFTS If you like acoustic guitar 

you're going to love this. 

Probably the best of the genre 

since Bruce Cockburn. 

plus GOOPERZ 

Clown's Magic. Face-painting 

Fri. December 5 

Sat. December 6 


Sat. December 13 


Tonight we start a series of Friday evening shows featuring jazz and vocal 

music. Our first program is a male vocal ensemble specializing 

In medieval and renaissance music. 

THE MEN'S VOYCES 

An afternoon program of music for the approaching Holiday Season. 

ROD ELLIAS 

THE SAVOY CHORAL 

SOCIETY 

Jazz guitar for a Friday evening. 

Christmas singing. 

ST. MATTHEW'S MEN'S Friday evening concert. 

AND BOYS CHOIR 

Sat. December 20 ST. MATTHEW'S Saturday afternoon concert. 

CHOIR 

Sat. December 24 A special afternoon concert for Christmas Eve. 


Sponsored by Minto Construction Limited, 

and The Merchants of Fifth Avenue Court

Several big changes on Bank Street 

GBG 

By 

Ernest 

Saar 

The Glebe Business Group 

announces an exciting event 

for the winter of 1986-87. 

The Glebe Snow Carnival is 

(mark your calendar) scheduled 

for Saturday, January 24. 

Our Glebe Snow Carnival precedes 

Winterlude by two 

weeks. Plans include a 

parade, children's activities, 

and a raffle with exciting 

prizes, a snow dance 

and refreshment booths on 

the street selling snacks 

for charity. Your carnival 

steering committee continues 

to plan for these and additional 

activities for the 

Snow Carnival. Businesses 

will also compete in a store 

window decorating contest. 

Revenue from the raffle and 

the carnival will benefit 

Glebe Centre and its community 

outreach program. 

New members of our GBG 

this past month include the 

Bank and Fourth branch of 

the Scotia Bank, Jack Cusson, 

Manager; Keylink Systems, on 

the second floor of Fifth 

Avenue Court, partners Garry 

Weckwerth and Howard Levitin; 

and Norma Peterson Fashions 

on Bank Street, Fifth Avenue 

Court, Gail Schioler Enterprises, 

owner. 

Capital City Cards has just 

moved from their Bank Street 

location to new, larger premises 

in the Avalon Terrace 

Building on Second Avenue. 

Bakeries, book stores and 

restaurants seem to like our 

business community. The most 

recent addition to the bakery 

outlets is Honibears European 

Bakery and Pastry Shop at 

779 Bank Street in the Glebe 

Central Building. 

Pioneer closes 

Badali Brothers has closed 

its doors, having served the 

Glebe and Ottawa residents 

for over 68 years. Leo and 

Sam, the original Badali 

brothers first opened a shop 

in 1918 four doors south of 

the store that has been a 

landmark at the corner of 

Second Avenue and Bank since 

1923. Even in his latter 

years, Leo was a familiar 

sight, opening the store 

about 6 a.m. and building 

his outdoor produce displays. 

Joe Badali, who managed 

the store these past 28 

years, grew up in the store 

and like his sister Marie, 

started full time employment 

with their dad when their 

schooling was completed. 

Joe is naturally saddened by 

having to close the store 

and leave customers and 

friends in the Glebe. We, 

the business people and 

indeed the Glebe itself will 

miss Joe and Marie. We wish 

them well in their future 

endeavours. 

Leone Johnston Hairstyles 

closed its doors at 789 Bank 

Street on 31 October, 1986. 

Leone has sold her business 

(to be reopened as a hair 

Sale Time! 

30% Off! 

EVERYDAY 

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PHONE (613) 234-8587 

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stylist shop in the near the new traffic lights 

future) and while retiring 

from the work-a-day world 

will continue to be active 

should should be operational 

at Bank and Third Avenue, 

replacing the pedestrian 

crosswalk that 

in 

so 

her 

many 

church and extracurpeople 

ricular 

abhorred. In a 

leisure 

survey by 

activities. 

the 

Leone has had 

Regional 

a loyal 

Traffic Authoriclientele 

most of whom have been 

ties this intersection was 

her customers for most 

rated number one on a prioof 

rity list of 20 requiring 

the years since she opened changing to traffic lights. 

in the Glebe in 1962. It is The orderly movement of 

also significant that one of vehicle and pedestrian trafher 

present operators, Anne- fic should be an asset to 

Marie wasJler first employee, businesses and residents 

We wish Leone Johnston many alike. We hope the interhappy 

years of retirement. section will also be safer. 

By the time you read this Have a good month. 

775 BAN1K STREET 54 ELGIN STREET 

Please support 

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SCHOOL NEWS 

More new faces at Mutchmor School 

BY DOUG GOODIER 

FRAN FREEDMAN-KESSLER 

(GRADE 1/2) 

Many parents of Mutchmor 

children had a chance to meet 

Fran Freedman-Kesler at a 

Home and School Meeting last 

January. At that time Fran 

made a memorable presentation 

on the "Whole Language Approach" 

to teaching primary 

children. She was able to 

draw on 13 years of experience 

with the O.B.E. teaching 

at all primary levels 

from Kindergarten to Grade 3. 

For the last four years, 

Fran served as a Primary 

Consultant with the Board. 

She is a past president of 

the Primary Teachers' Association, 

has frequently 

taken a leadership role in 

curriculum development, and 

currently teaches Primary 

Education at the University 

of Ottawa. 

When she decided to return 

to the classroom we were 

delighted that she joined the 

staff at Mutchmor. 

MS. LOIS WIMBLE 

(SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS) 

Usually, when a teacher 

transfers from another school 

she brings only her know-how 

and experience, but in the 

case of Lois Wimble she 

brought her programme and 

half her class with her to 

Mutchmor. A former itinerant 

Speech and Language teacher 

who helped children in many 

Ottawa schools, Ms. Wimble 

also taught primary classes 

in Manitoba. 

Her adventurous spirit and 

concern for the little ones 

also took Lois to Dechapelle, 

Haiti where she set up a 

programme and taught for a 

year on leave from the O.B.E. 


Last year, Ms. Wimble piloted 

a Primary Language Development 

class at Grant School 

in the West End. Believing 

that the programme should be 

more centrally located, the 

board moved it to Mutchmor 

this September. We are very 

happy to have Lois, her expertise, 

and her pupils to 

enrich our school. 

TONY NEWTON (CORE FRENCH) 

Tony Newton is the new 

Core French teacher at 

Mutchmor. He holds Specialist 

qualifications as a teacher 

of French as a second 

language, and has a very 

extensive teaching background 

covering 14 years and three 

Ottawa Board of Education 

schools. 

Tony has taught Core French 

tollprimary, Junior and Intermediate 

classes. He has al,o 

been responsible for Science 

programmes to intermediate 

students in English, and 

Geography in French to 

Immersion students. 

In all schools he has been 

an active participant in 

extra-curricular activities 

and has a particular interest 

in sports. In his spare time 

he likes long distance running 

and cycling. We welcome 

Tony to Mutchmor and look 

forward to his involvement 

in our sports programme. 

PAUL RALPH (GRADE 4/5) 

Paul Ralph has had 18 yearE 

experience as a teacher in 

four Ottawa schools before 

coming to Mutchmor. He has 

taught Grades 3 to 6, as 

well as Physical Education 

at all levels from Kindergarten 

to Grade 6. 

At Mutchmor, Mr. Ralph is 

teaching a Grade 4/5 class, 

helping with the extra cur- 

ricular sports programme, 

playing his guitar with a 

noon hour sing-along group 

and supervising the school 

Safety Patrols. 

At the end of January this 

busy teacher's life will 

change abruptly when Mrs. 

Martin returns from Europe 

to take over his duties. 

Paul will then switch gears 

to become a busy fanner 

instead, operating his pickyour-own 

strawberry farm in 

Packenham. 

1986-87 is his fifth year 

of job-sharing half a year 

at a time. Paul sees it as 

an ideal arrangement for a 

teacher/farmer. At the same 

time, Mrs. Martin has a 

chance to take her extended 

educational trip, and the 

pupils gain from having two 

dedicated teachers with 

interesting backgrounds 

during the year 

ANN ELLIS 

(SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS) 

Ann Ellis joined the fulltime 

staff at Mutchmor this 

September, but she is not a 

newcomer to our school. In 

fact Ann taught a grade 3/4 

class here twenty years ago. 

In the intervening period 

she took time off from teaching 

to raise a family. 

For the last 11 years she 

has been a regular substitute 

teacher at Mutchmor in 

all classrooms at all levels. 

Very few other people could 

know as many of our pupils 

as well as Ann does. We are 

glad she is able to take over 

the Special Education class 

for Mrs. Champagne who is on 

maternity leave. It's good 

to know the pupils are in 

such capable, caring hands. 

SPECIAL 

1:1; 

846 Bank St. at Fifth Ave. 

MRS. SHIRLEY GRAHAM 

(GRADE 2/3) 

Shirley Graham brings a 

wealth of experience to 

Mutchmor, having taught at 

all grade levels while serving 

with Boards of Education 

in Toronto, Sudbury and 

Ottawa. Her first love 

though, is teaching the primary 

grades. Mrs. Graham is 

an executive member of the 

Primary Teachers' Association. 

Shirley has shared her 

expertise on curriculum development 

committees of the 

0.B.E., and has been a leader 

in the use of activity 

learning centres in the 

classroom. Since these centres 

are becoming a fundamental 

aspect of primary teaching 

methodology her knowledge 

and experience in this area 

are greatly appreciated at 

Mut chmor. 

Photos 

D. Goodier 

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Friday 

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Saturday 10 6 samedi 

Sunday 

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Month of November Only 

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SCHOOL NEWS 

New staff members at First Avenue School 

By SHEILA JENKINS 

When the doors of First 

Avenue School opened in 

September, a number of new 

teachers were on hand to 

welcome the children back to 

school. 

At the primary level, three 

new teachers have joined the 

staff: Kathie Pettit, 

Gisèle Pilon and Roxane 

Paredt. 

Glebe resident Kathie 

Pettit is teaching a grade 

1/2 class after having taught 

for ten years at Pleasant 

Park School. She has been 

with the Ottawa Board of Education 

for 19 years. Kathie 

graduated from Carleton University 

with a Bachelor of 

Arts degree and has been 

taking courses from the 

Faculty of Education at the 

University of Ottawa. She is 

keenly interested in computer 

and looks forward to working 

with her students in this 

area. Kathie has a seven 

year old son attending First 

Avenue. 

Also working with grade 1 

students is Gisèle Pilon who 

has been teaching with the 

Ottawa Board of Education for 

six years. She spent a year 

with the Carleton Separate 

School Board and a year in 

Kingston. Prior to coming 

to First Avenue Gisèle taught 

both grades 2 and 3 at 

Elmdale. This is her first 

year teaching grade 1. 

Giséle graduated from the 

University of Ottawa with a 

Bachelor of Arts degree. 

She has two children, ages 2 

and 4 and enjoys crafts, 

knitting and sewing in her 

spare time. 

Roxane Parent enters her 

seventh year of teaching as 

she takes up duties at the 

grade 2 level. She started 

her teaching career in Prince 

Edward Island where for two 

years she taught grades 1 to 

6 in one classroom. She also 

spent three years at Elmdale 

and a year in Gatineau. This 

is her first year teaching 

Grade 2. Roxane holds a 

Baccalaureate specializing 

in elementary teaching and 

in her spare time enjoys 

windsurfing and skiing. 

FRONT Penny Patten, Louise Lalonde, Kathie Pettit, Roxane 

Parent. 

BACK Gisèle Pilon, Lynn McNaughton, Michel Levert, Eric 

Spiers, Suzanne Hudon. 

In the junior division 

there are also three new 

teachers. Louise Lalonde 

has come to First Avenue 

Itfter spending eleven years 

at Woodroffe School where 

she taught grades 3, 4 and 

5. Prior to that, she 

taught for four years with 

the Carleton Separate School 

Board: Louise holds a Bachelor 

of Arts degree in French 

Literature as well as a 

Masters degree in psychopedagogy 

from the University 

of Ottawa. She is now working 

on her Principal's course 

as well as taking a special 

education course. Louise's 

main hobby is skiing and she 

looks forward to getting 

involved with intramural 

sports at First Avenue. 

Suzanne Hudon teaches the 

Grade 6 French Immersion 

programme in the afternoon. 

She taught grade 6 for three 

years at Joan of Arc private 

school and has also taught 

at Agincourt and in the 

Ottawa Separate School Board. 

Suzanne holds a Bachelor of 

Science degree and did two 

years of post-graduate stu- 

dies in Criminology at the 

University of Ottawa. 

Suzanne took time off from 

her teaching career to raise 

her three daughters. She 

enjoys oil painting as a 

hobby. 

Michel Levert is teaching 

a grade 5/6 class after having 

taught at the McHugh 

School for seven years. 

Prior to that he taught for 

the Faculty of Education at 

the University of New Brunstolick 

where he specialized in 

counselling. Michel has a 

Bachelor of Arts and a Masters 

in Counselling from the 

University of Ottawa. He 

has also completed courses 

in Computers in Education 

and French as a Second Language. 

There are also two new 

English teachers on staff. 

Penny Patten, a Glebe resident, 

is working half-time 

teaching English to the 

Grade 3 classes and the 3/4 

split class. Penny spent the 

last two years supply teaching 

with both the Ottawa and 

Carleton School boards. She 

did her teacher training at 

MacDonald College, McGill 

University, and began her 

teaching career in Montreal. 

Penny took a break from 

teaching to raise her children, 

who are now 9 and 12. 

Both attended First Avenue. 

She finished a Bachelor of 

Arts at Carleton three years 

ago. Penny and her family enjoy 

outdoor activities throughout 

the year. 

Lynn McNaughton is beginning 

her fifth year with the 

Ottawa Board of Education, 

having taught English for 

three years at Fielding 

Drive and for one year at 

Hawthorne. This year she is 

job sharing with another 

Ottawa Board teacher and is 

teaching English to the Grade 

4 and 4/5 classes. This 

half time schedule allows 

her to spend more time with 

her two year old daughter. 

Lynn graduated from Carleton 

with a Bachelor of Arts and 

from the University of Ottawa 

with a Bachelor of Education. 

In her leisure time, she 

enjoys cross-country skiing 

and swimming. 

Mr. Eric Spiers has joined 

the staff as Head Custodian 

and Jeannine Leahy has joined 

the office staff as clerktypist. 

A warm welcome is 

extended to all new staff 

members. 

GLEBE ARCHITECT 

needs a 

PART-TIME 

HELPER 

Duties include: Reception, Word 

Processing, Filing and some 

Bookkeeping. 

Position would suit mother returning 

to work force. 

Salary commensurate with experience. 

Call Anne Marie at 233-0924 or 

236-3283. 

fie Penelope 

Fibres 

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SCHOOL NEWS 

Harvest Soup delicious learning Corpus Christi activities 

BY LYNN BARRE 

On Friday, October 10, 

strange and delicious smells 

drifted through the halls of 

Mutchmor Public School. The 

source of the savoury aromas 

were the classrooms of Mrs. 

Kesler, Ms. Barré and Mrs. 

Graham. 

Contributions 

That morning the children 

in these classes had each 

brought vegetables to school 

as their contributions to 

Harvest Soup. Many had also 

brought their parents who 

came equipped with knives, 

vegetable peelers and cutting 

hoards. 

Photo 

D. Goodier 

Once assembled in their 

At the end of the school 

classrooms, preparations for day the moment of truth 

Harvest Soup began. With the arrived - the children got 

help of the parents, the chil _ to taste the concoction they 

dren washed, peeled and chop- had created. By all reports, 

ped the vegetables. They their efforts were well 

tasted the raw vegetables and rewarded and the Harvest Soup 

recorded each one's smell, was enjoyed by everyone. The 

This done, the vegetables activity had proven to be an 

were placed in a crock pot interesting learning experand 

the long process of cook- ience and a tasty way to 

ing continued throughout the celebrate the start of the 

day. 

Thanksgiving Holiday. 

BY GINA McALEAR 

Corpus Christi bids you all 

a happy autumn. It's taken 

us some time to get ourselves 

organized but we're really 

rolling now. 

We welcome quite a few new 

faces - Mr. Tony Charbonneau 

is our new principal, Mrs. 

Sandra Sloan is teaching a 

resource withdrawl class, 

Mrs. Joan Chambers is the new 

French senior kindergarten 

teacher, and Mrs. Laura 

Shanahan-Scott is teaching 

the English Grade 4 immersion 

class. 

Many classes have already 

been "tripping" the light 

fantastic: The Grades 5 and 

6 immersion classes enjoyed 

their trip to the Winter Fair 

at Lansdowne Park. 

The entire primary division 

visited Patterson's pumpkin 

patch in Edwards, Ontario 

and had a rip-roaring, scary, 

exciting experience. They 

took a wagon ride to the 

pumpkin patch to choose their 

own pumpki7. They passed a 

haunted house and a scarecrow 

who came alive, and many more 

strange things: 

We're all gearing up for 

Hallowe'en. We will have a 

para-liturgy celebration 

marking the Christian significance 

of Hallowe'en on 

Thursday, October 30th. We 

will all be dressing up in 

order to scare the daylights 

out of everyone we see on 

Friday, October 31st. 

That's all for now from the 

Corpus Christi goblins. 

Happy Hallowe'en: 

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SCHOOL NEWS 

Cross Country running team takes trophies 

By EMILY MCCARTHY 

Glebe's Cross Country 

Running team left other 

Ottawa and Carleton Board 

schools teams choking in 

their dust, Thursday October 

23rd. The race took place 

over Vincent Massey Park's 

tortuous course, and with a 

collective effort the team 

snatched up three of the 

nine trophies available, 

including the school aggregate. 

The bantam girls, 

bantam and senior boys all 

placed third; the senior 

girls placed second and the 

junior girls and boys clinched 

first place in their 

respective catagories. 

Stole show 

Six Glebites placed in the 

top ten. Bantam boy's James 

Buchanan won his race, 

Adirondack Backpacking 

By SABRINA TAYLOR 

Glebe Outers' Club successfully 

depopulated Glebe 

Collegiate in its first 

outing af the year. TWice 

the number of enthusiasts 

(36) were taken south to 

the Adirondacks by teachers 

Sirrs, Jamieson, Holland and 

novice Glebe Outers Club 

Rat, Mr. Eady. 

Everybody left on Thursday 

morning at 8:30 on the bus 

to the mountains. There was 

a stop at Lake Placid for 

last minute supplies, nourishment 

and civilization 

(little did we know that 

this was to be the last time 

that we would be warm and 

dry...) 

The groups split up and 

they hiked to their respective 

camps. One group 

went to South Meadow, the 

other to Marcy Dam. One 

Adirondack expert showed us 

how it was done by falling 

into a creek on the way. 

Watery site 

The following day, the 

Marcy Dam group climbed to 

Mt. Colden (4714 ft.), while 

the South Meadow group 

climbed part way up Mt. 

Ojistoh Horn-Miller placed 

second:Lisa Hauser placed 

seventh, Rachel Starr was 

eighth, John Bowden took 

fourth and Evan Terry was 

right behind in seventh 

place. Overall three teams 

qualified for OFSAA (in 

North Bay), the junior and 

senior girls and the junior 

boys. 

One week earlier at 

Mooney's Bay, Glebe runners 

stole the show, picking up 

eight out of nine trophies. 

Glebe won the three girl's 

races (bantam, junior, 

senior), two boy's races 

(bantam and junior) and 

placed second in the senior 

boys' race by one point. 

This marks their fourth 

consecutive City title and 

their fourth consecutive 

Ottawa-Carleton title. 

didn't count apparently. 

Camp was uprooted and everyone, 

save five moved into a 

big Adirondack condo. This 

turned out to be great since 

it was dry, warm and fun. 

'South Meadow' coldly informed 

'Marcy Dam' that they 

had it easy due to their own 

lack of toastiness. 

The third day, both groups 

climbed Algonquin Peak (5145 

ft.), 'Marcy Dam' taking a 

long short cut, and 'South 

Meadow' (to the amazement of 

'Marcy Dam') jogging up the 

peak (they did that yesterday 

too:). This time the 

view was not spectacular. 

Being in a cloud, it was 

rather difficult to see... 

The last day arrived, with 

everyone meeting at Algonquin 

Lodge to await the bus, 

some eagerly, some desperately 

trying to contrive 

means to disappear into the 

mountains permanently, and 

catch up on news. Discussion 

included bear rumours at 

South Meadow (none at Marcy 

Dam), the cordon bleu 

cuisine, respective ailments, 

and peculiar poses captured 

forever on film. 

The bus stopped in 

Cornwall for a good chomp 

and we were home all too 

Marcy to Indian Falls amidst soon. Finally the sun deciincredible 

amounts of muck ded to come out. 

which persisted throughout 

the trip. 

Saturday night, when it 

OUR MISTAKE 

was raining and the tents 

were soaking, a Ranger 

Hugh Kellam and Guinness 

calmly informed the Marcy Rider were the authors of 

Dam group that they had to Girls' Football at Glebe 

be 150 ft. from the water; 

on page 21 in last month's 

coming down from abow 

paper. Sincere apologies. 

Golf team sweeps title 

By KILEY TURNER 

On Monday, September 29th, 

Giebe's amazing golf team 

managed to sweep the interscholastic 

title. In spite 

of the terrible weather, the 

combined efforts of Jimmie 

Armstrong, Kelly Casey, 

mgeir 

tudio 

Michael Welsh, Jeremy Moore 

and Mike O'Dell left everyone 

else in their dust (or 

rain?) while Mr. Walker and 

Mr. Dubinski supervised. 

Mike O'Dell and Jeremy Moore 

led the team, with tied 

scores of 81. 

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Auxiliary installed at Glebe Centre 

SENIORS 

By ELLEN SCHOWALTER 

The Alumni and residents 

of Glebe Centre met October 

16, to mark an important 

change: the Alumni officially 

changed their name and 

status to the Auxiliary of 

Glebe Centre. 

Thyra Hudson presented a 

surprise award to Dorothy 

Steele, a lovely acrostic 

based on the word 'Alumni', 

done in calligraphy. It was 

Dorothy Steele, who ten years 

ago, originated the monthly 

afternoon teas for residents. 

One of the original Board 

members, Dorothy Steele 

felt that since everyone was 

new to Glebe Centre " a 

quietening influence, and 

a way to make people feel 

more at home was needed." 

An afternoon tea complete 

with fine china, lace tablecloths, 

silver and elegant 

refreshments was the answer. 

From this beginning developed 

a comprehensive programme 

of monthly events suggested 

by the residents. For example: 

February highlights 

Valentine's Day and heritage, 

June brings the annual garden 

party, while in March 

there is a gust speaker. 

Jean Crook received a corsage 

as outgoing chairperson 

of the Alumni. She thanked 

residents and staff for their 

help during her two year 

term. 

Estelle Barter, speaking 

on behalf of the residents 

said,"I've been here for 

eleven years and enjoyed 

every minute of it. Thank 

you to all." 

Miss Crosby Pours. 

Administrator Susan LeConte 

called the roll of the Alumni, 

who then left the room to 

symbolize the end of the 

organization as it had 

existed for ten years. They 

included: Ruth Brown, Ruth 

Brunton, Mabel Christie, 

Jean Crook, Irene Dunlop, 

Muriel Daughtry, Helen Francis, 

Peggy Guindon, Dorothy 

Hall, Thyra Hudson, Mary 

Joyce, Nina LeRoy, Chris 

Low, Violet Marsh, Mary 

Morrow, Audrey McBain, 

Nickey McDougall, Jean 

McEwen, Hazel McWhinney, 

Gwen Osterhout, Mary Parker, 

Sue Patterson, Ellen Routliffe, 

Nettie Scharfe, Evelyn 

Scrivens, Olive Simpson, 

Dorothy Steele, Lila Steele, 

Doreen Searle, Elinor Weddall, 

Viola Wigney, Jo Windsor, 

Alice Thorburn, and Elizabeth 

Crawford. Former members: 

Kaye Delahay, Grace Gardner, 

Jesse Morrell, Viola Hutton, 

Elva Stearns, Ruby Peskett, 

Isobel Pike and Muriel Ray. 

Roses were presented by 

Dorothy Steele in memory 

Elma Kennedy, Jesse Huestot, 

Mildred Beesly, Velma McCann 

and Marjorie Milne. 

The group re-entered the 

room to signify a new beginning 

with a new name. 

Jesse White, President of 

the Board, welcomed them 

assuring them that as an 

auxiliary their vision and 

influence would expand to 

enrich life at Glebe Centre 

even more. 

Rita Hendricks, President 

of Region Seven Auxiliaries, 

then installed the new 

directors and members. The 

new officers are: 

President- Dorothy Steele 

Vice-President- Olive Simpson 

Recording Secretary- Dorothy 

Hall 

Corresponding Secretary- Dorothy 

Nyman 

Treasurer- Warren Rothwell 

Fund Raising Committee - Bill 

Willis 

"At Home" Chairperson- Nettie 

Scharfe 

Social Committee Chairperson- 

Jean Crook. 

Officers and directors 

then affirmed their willingness 

" to help all those 

involved with Glebe Centre 

realize their potential and 

help them to have a rich and 

rewarding life, to make Glebe 

Centre a true home for the 

residents." 

Rev. Cyril Cook asked a 

The "mew" auxiliary of Glebe Centre. 

blessing on the Auxiliary 

and gave thanks for the 

community of Glebe Centre andnjoyed 

the opportunity to love and 

serve one another. 

Miss A. Crosby and Mr. Gardner 

poured, while everyone 

e socializing, homemade 

desserts and Lee Sproule's 

delightful piano stylings. 

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BOOKS 

Perspective on backroom politics 

a must read 

The Rainmaker, 

by Keith Davey 

Stoddart, 383 pages, 

$24.95 (Cloth) 

Review by Arthur Drache 

The Rainmaker, Keith 

Davey's autobiography has 

been front-page news recently 

cited as the catalyst behind 

the growing anti-Turner forces 

in the Liberal party. 

But readers of the book won't 

find any scathing attacks by 

Davey on his current leader, 

only a few pages dealing 

with the leadership convention 

which elected Turner 

and the subsequent disastrous 

election campaign into which 

Davey was drafted far too 

late to help. The main 

source of damage was a brief 

aside which suggested, but 

did not explicitly state, 

that Turner consulted with 

U.S. Secretary of State 

George Schultz, before abandoning 

Liberal opposition to 

the U.S. "star wars" plan. 

The irony is that if Turner 

is removed from the leadership 

of the Liberal party in 

the next little while, 

Davey's book will be identified 

as a major element. 

Yet Davey's first point in 

his "Ten Commandments of 

Canadian Liberalism" is 

"Revere the leader." 

Let's get something 

straight, however. Even 

without the recent controversy, 

Davey's book is super 

reading for anybody interested 

in politics in Canada. 

We read it immediately after 

reading Jean Chretien's 

Straight From the Heart and 

The Rainmaker was welcome 

relief from the pablum 

spooned out by Chretien. 

Davey gives an overview of 

backroom Liberal politics 

over the past twenty-five 

years, and it is fascinating. 

More to the point, his trenchant 

assessment of the people 

he has worked with includes 

friend and foe alike. 

His first employer, the 

legendary hockey broadcaster, 

Foster Hewitt, was a "bigot". 

The late Premier of Saskatchewan, 

Ross Thatcher, is 

excoriated. His good friends 

and fellow-senators, Andy 

Thompson and Royce Frith are 

"under-achievers". He points 

out weaknesses and equally, 

the strengths of those he 

has dealt with. And he is 

never hesitant about taking 

the blame where he thinks he 

made a bad decision. (Most 

politicians, by contrast, 

were either "misled" or "misunderstood" 

according to 


their autobiographies, we've 

found.) He still remembers 

the blunder in 1963 of using 

"the Truth Squad" against 

John Diefenbaker. 

His heros, in order, were 

Walter Gordon, Mike Pearson 

and Pierre Trudeau. 

This is not a book about 

issues. Subjects such as 

) the flag debate, the FLQ 

crisis, the Constitution, 

separatism and so forth are 

each dealt with very briefly, 

and Davey hews to the party 

Keith Davey 

line. This is a book about 

politics, and especially the 

move into the technological 

era. In particular, Davey 

writes about the impact of 

polls (he used the American, 

Lou Harris at the start, 

until equally competent Canadians 

emerged in the area), 

computers and television on 

election campaigning. (He 

writes almost contemptuously 

of a provincial organizer in 

Manitoba who in the early 

'60s eschewed polls and predicted 

the Liberals would 

get between one and fourteen 

seats in the province; they 

is that he is firmly entrenched 

among the "small '1' 

got one.) But he still Liberals" and with Canadian 

values door-to-door canvas- nationalists. This philososing, 

personal candidate 

exposure and even a campaign 

phic bent stems in great part 

from the influence of Walter 

whistle stop train excursion Gordon. But Davey also makes 

as being effective. 

There are some interesting 

absolutely clear his belief 

that any time the Liberals 

points which he doesn't bela- move to the "right", they 

bour. For example, he writes lose elections. (Which 

about his first meeting, in raises questions as to whe- 

1974, with Simon Reisman ther his philosophy is more 

which took place accidentally pragmatic than inherent.) 

on an airplane. Think of it. His unhappiness with those 

he labels as right-wingers 

within the party may explain 

in part the hatchet-job done 

on the book in The Citizen 

by former Liberal cabinet 

minister, Jack Pickersgill. 

Some readers will also 

recall that Davey lasted 56 

days as head of the Canadian 

Football League. His comments 

on that stint will be 

of great interest to sports 

fans, especially in the light 

of recent laments about the 

future prospects of the 

league. 

The Rainmaker is must reading 

for aficionados of politics, 

whether Liberal or 

otherwise. It gives a perspective 

on backroom politics 

which is the best since 

Dalton Camp set pen to paper 

so many years ago. 

Two of the most powerful men 

in Ottawa for more than a 

decade had never even met 

casually. It's not surprising, 

since Davey was always 

a back-room politician and 

never got involved with the 

bureaucracy. 

Davey also identifies two 

residents of the Glebe, 

Richard Gwynn (now on leave 

from the neighbourhood) and 

Jeff Simpson as among his 

top five political analysts. 

What may come as a surprise 

to many who don't know Davey 

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The case of the pearl stud earring 

WORDS 

BY JUDY PEACOCKE 

Through the window I could 

see a nun in white tropical 

habit holding a wooden ladder 

steady against a fruit 

tree. She was gesticulating 

to the gardener above which 

branches to prune. Insects 

buzzed about the heavily 

scented purple and yellow 

flowers cascading over the 

whitewashed walls. The sun 

beat down on the herbaceous 

border from which the dew 

had long since evaporated 

although it was only just 

after breakfast time. 

There was a sharp click of 

the door behind me. Turning 

around I peered into the 

gloomy cool to see a man with 

his hand held to eye and 

cheek, half supported by his 

wife, being ushered in by 

the orderly. We helped him 

into a chair. As my eyes 

adjusted to the relative 

darkness I could see a young 

man who seemed a perfect 

specimen of physical fitness 

except for an extremely tender 

swelling along one side 

of his nose and up into his 

cheek such that the eye on 

that side was half closed. 

He was obviously in agony 

and the symptoms had begun 

only a few hours earlier at, 

dawn. 

He had suffered no injury, 

had no cold, no dental problem 

and his ear, nose and 

throat were free of infection. 

As far as he was aware he 

had not been bitten or stung 

by an insect. He was in such 

intense pain that I deferred 

from questioning him further. 

I turned to his wife and in 

the bright sunshine coming 

through the window I noticed 

how strikingly beautiful she 

was. A gleaming coil of 

thickly braided hair hung 

like a heavy rope from the 

crown of her head to below 

her houlders; but the most 

arresting feature was her 

eyes of light amber flecked 

with deep sapphire blue that 

seemed to reflect the sun and 

sky outside. 

consciously aware of her 

beauty and knew how to dress; 

With a thunderdark 

glare she 

turned on her heel 

Apart from the obvious 

inflammation and pain, our 

lab tests revealed nothing. 

However, an X-ray revealed 

an unidentifiable, opaque, 

foreign body with something, 

possibly metallic, attached 

to it lodged at the small 

opening which is the drainage 

exit of the cheek sinuses 

into the nostril. 

The patient's wife was very 

concerned when told that the 

foreign object must be removed 

immediately. She looked 

cold as she sat on a cane 

chair under a slowly rotating 

ceiling fan which barely cut 

through the hot syrupy air 

of the corridor outside the 

operating room. 

The foreign body was 

quickly removed and revealed 

itself as a small seed pearl 

earring on a gold stud. It 

must have fallen out of his 

wife's ear onto the pillow 

during the previous night 

and been inhaled up our 

patient's nose: I went outside 

with the happy news in 

order to relieve his wife's 

anxiety and return her earring. 

As I began to recount my 

She was unself- theory I noticed the wife's 

eyes fixated by the earring 

and her lips pursed into a 

she was swathed in a fabric line. At that instant I 

of gold-brown and deep blues realized with horror that the 

matching her eyes. 

wife did not have pierced 

ears. With a thunder-dark 

glare she turned on her heel 

and swept silently across 

the courtyard where the gar- 

dener was shakily descending 

from the fruit trees. 

Upon recovery and on being 

presented with the earring 

the patient immediately 

discharged himself from the 

hospital but promised to keep 

his appointment for postsurgery 

check-up. 

He presented himself for 

the check-up. Both he and 

his wife were a beaming, 

gleaming picture of health 

and contentment. The wife 

wore her sari of blue and 

silver thread. She had piled 

her hair intricately atop her 

head. This made her look 

noble. It also showed off the 

huge glittering sapphires in 

her newly pierced ears: 

Judy Peacocke, 1986. 

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In addition to our supplies 

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oca ed at 101 Fourth Ave. 

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234-2681 


GNAG BAG 

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD 

ACTIVITIES GROUP 

690 1 yon Street, South 

Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 T,1. 563-3116 

November 

BY BILL LIPPMAN 

November! Not yet winter, 

no longer autumn. Hallowe'en 

is over, Christmas not yet 

here. So what do we do with 

November? Innovate. 

It does seem that this 

month is a time of transition 

Here at your Glebe Neighbourhood 

Activities Group we have 

a lot of good suggestions for 

this in between month. There 

will be some old favorites 

and also something new. 

November 15 and 16 are the 

dates for our Christmas 

Craft Fair. There should be 

a great variety of unique 

items. This is a special 

opportunity to pick up items 

for your seasonal shopping. 

Even if you're not in a buying 

mood it is a great time 

to browse. 

In a similar vein, we are 

looking forward to having 

the Potters' Guild in the 

Centre November 27-30. It 

is always fascinating to see 

the creations each year. 

This too is a great chance 

for shopping. 

We want to remind you of 

two events coming up in 

December. The way people's 

schedules fill up we want 

to let you know well in 

advance. Be sure to keep 

December 12 and 13 open 

Friday night December 12 

is Messiah night. This is 

your chance to come and sing 

the month for innovation 

the Messiah. There is a 

practice early in the evening 

followed by a performance. 

This is a special time centred 

on Handel's masterpiece. 

If you don't want to be in 

the chorus, the public is 

welcome for the performance. 

Saturday, December 13 is 

Snowflake Special day! This 

is our seasonal Glebe family 

celebration. We are working 

on a variety of elements 

that will make this year's 

event a special time for 

kids and parents. We don't 

want to spoil the surprise 

quite yet, so keep your eyes 

peeled for further announcements. 

By all means keep 

this date free for family 

fun. 

Thanks to some input from 

a helpful Glebite, we are 

trying a new program in 

December or January. 

Mothers with newborns often 

experience a big transition 

in the first weeks and months 

of baby's life. We are going 

to run a five week series of 

Drop-in times for baby and 

Mom. These will be held 

Wednesday afternoons from 

1:30 - 3:30. The Free Methodist 

Church at Monk and- 

Fifth is allowing us to use 

their space. The programme 

will include a time to sit 

and chat and have a coffee, 

plus hear a special speaker 

on an appropriate topic. 

A nurse will also be present 

with a set of scales so you 

can keep track of baby's 

growth. There is no fee for 

this Drop-in. Plan to take 

part. Call 564-1058 if you 

have any questions. 

Once again droves of bargain 

hungry shoppers and 

browsers poured into the 

Community Centre, October 18, 

who helped make it such a 

successful and smooth running 

event - Candace Burn, Tini 

Woodbridge, Derek Jackson 

and Zach Schowalter who 

worked in the Pantry, Ilse 

Kyssa of course!, and 

Elizabeth Scott who came in 

on short notice to help out. 

Thanks also to Carol Imbert 

and Beth Mercer. 

Several people remarked 

for the Fall Flea Market. 

that they never miss the 

Ably organized by Patricia Glebe Community Centre Flea 

Mercer, veteran of at least 

Market - it's one of the 

15 flea markets, the sale 

best - offering fascinating 

earned approximately $800 

trouvailles and good quality 

for GNAG. 

merchandise, ranging from 

Thank you to the people art to stuffed zebras. 

54th Anniversary Sale 

Nov. 6, 7, 8 

Shirt & Sweater 

Days 

1/3 off selected 

groups. 

757 BANK ST. 

234-6572 

250 GREENBANK RD. 

828-6823 

IPPIP 

41 

II* 

Nov. 10, 11 

Dress Days 

10% to 50% off 

our entire selection. 

iff0 Sistr8 

DRESS SHOPPE LTD. 

Rosemary Conliffe 

(416)423-1431 

FITNESS 

CLASSES 

I am interested in 

your views on our 

schools and on Board 

business 

JOHN SMART 

TRUSTEE 

Ottawa Board 

of Education 

563-2332 (Days) 

234-5058 (Evenings) 

*QUALIFIED 

8 week session $45 ( unlimited classes) 

babysitting 

INSTRUCTORS* 

0,0 PROGRAM STARTS NOV 13 

MON, FRI 9-30-10.00 am( beginners) 

cr 

(/) TUES , THURS 9.30 -10.30 am 

5.45 - 6-45 pm 

SAT 9.30 - 10.30 am 

Tues & Thurs (am) 

GLEBE St JAMES CHURCH HALL. 650 LYON 

AT FIRST AVE For information,ca11722 3024 


PHOTO ALBUM 

School Days 

- Photos Mark Robertson 

:0404.":"(4 

There's a place 

at the barre 

for you! 

Lebanese food 

gift certificates 

available 

Creative movement 

for youngsters. 

Children's classes 

in Ballet and Jazz. 

Adults' Recreational 

Classes. 

Directors: 

Joyce Shietze 

Merrilee Hodgins 

Celia Franca 

203 Catherine Street 

Ottawa, Ontario 

K2P 1C3 

(613) 238-7838 

789 Bank St. telephone: 234-5223 

The School's Pre-Professional Programme. 


RecreationCityHall 

LoisirsHôteldeville 

o 

HELLO 

OVEMBER 

FLEA MARKETS AND 

CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALES 

Get a head start on ehristmas 

Shop'n save at a sale in your 

neighbourhood. You can rent tables too! 

Alexander Community Centre 

960 Silver Street 

Saturday, November 8 564-1183 

Dalhousie Community Centre 

755 Somerset Street West 

Sunday, November 9 564-1188 

Dempsey Community Centre 

1895 Russell Road 

Sunday, November 2 564-1186 

Main Street Community Centre 

88 Main Street 


Jack Purcell Community Centre 

320 Jack Purcell Lane 


Sandy Hill Community Centre 

250 Somerset Street East 


Ottawa South Community Centre 

260 Sunnyside Street 


WORKSHOPS Plenty to look 

for in the November calendar 

Christmas Craft Workshop 

Thursday, November 13 

Ottawa South Community Centre, 260 Sunnyside 

Street 564-1064 

Retirement Planning: Health and Recreation 


Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park 564-1017 

The Condominium Concept 

Saturday, November 15 

Armand Page Community Centre, 130 King 

Edward Avenue 564-1074 

Personal Colours 


Dempsey Community Centre, 1895 Russell Road 

564-1186 

Christmas Wreath Workshop 


Ottawa South Community Centre, 260 Sunnyside 

Street 564-1064 

Bronze Cross Course 

November 20 - January 29 

Plant Bath, 130 Preston Street 564-1040 

Wok Cooking 


Dempsey Community Centre, 1895 Russell Road 

564-1186 

A PARTY TWIST 

Celebration, new faces and good times 

Puppet Show Party 

Canterbury Community Centre, 2185 Arch Street 


Ice Is Back Party 

Belltown Dome, 2945 Haughton Avenue 

Monday, November 10 564-1230 

Jamboree-Bean Supper 

Canterbury Community Centre, 2185 Arch Street 

Friday, November 21 564-1068 

SALUT 

NOVEMBRE 

MARCHÉS AUX PUCES ET 

VENTES D'ARTISANAT DE NOËL 

Il n'est pas trop tôt pour penser au 

cadeaux de Noël. Visitez un centre 

près de chez-vous pour faire l'achat 

idéal ou louez une table. 

Centre communautaire Alexander 

960 rue Silver 

le samedi 8 novembre 564-1183 

Centre communautaire Dalhousie 

755 rue Somerset ouest 

le dimanche 9 novembre 564-1188 

Centre communautaire Dempsey 

1895 rue Russell 

le dimanche 2 novembre 564-1186 

Centre communautaire de la rue Main 

88 rue Main 


Centre communautaire Jack Purcell 

320 ruelle Jack Purcell 


Centre communautaire Sandy Hill 

250 rue Somerset est 


Centre communautaire Ottawa sud 

260 rue Sunnyside 


ATELIERS 

Pour s'informer, apprendre des choses 

nouvelles ou pour simplement s'amuser 

pourquoi pas s'inscrire à un des 

ateliers offerts ci-bas: 

Ajustement de patron de base 

le mercredi 5 novembre 

Centre communautaire St-Pierre, 353 rue Friel 

564-1060 

Cuisine minceur 

les mardi 18 et 25 novembre 

Centre communautaire St-Pierre, 353 rue Friel 

564-1060 

ÉVÉNEMENTS SPÉCIAUX 

VENEZ VOUS JOINDRE À LA FÊTE 

Spectacle de marionnettes 

Centre communautaire Canterbury, 2185 rue Arch 


Le retour de la glace 

Le dome Belltown, 2945 avenue Haughton 

le lundi 10 novembre 564-1230 

Jamboree-Souper de fèves au lard 

Centre communautaire Canterbury, 2185 rue Arch 

le vendredi 21 novembre 

564-1068 

PASSE-PARTOUT ET PASSE-MONTAGNE 

nous reviennent avec leur spectacle-animation! 

3 représentations le samedi 6 décembre 

11h, 13h et 14h30 

au Patro d'Ottawa 40. rue Cobourg 

Ce spectacle s'adresse aux enfants de 4 ans et plus. 

illets. 3.50$ par personne 

Points de vente: 

Le Patio d'Ottawa, 

40. rue Cobourg 

233-7733 

Le Centre 

d'information de la 

Ville d'Ottawa, 

Mail Freiman, 

Centre Rideau 

564-1415 

Direction des loisirs 

d'Ottawa, 

2197. 

promenade Riverside 

564-1234 

November 7,1986, Glebe Report-26 

Une production de la Direction des loisirs d'Ottawa. 

2197 MERSIN; MITE, (ffIliti3ONTARIO Mil 713 564-1234 

2197, PROVIENADE 1MERSIDE, OTTAW1 (ONTIRIO) Itill 713 564-1234

Post-structuralist problems 

By COURTNEY BOND 

Plain, simple Roman concrete 

made with Roman cement 

is famous for strength 

and longevity. On the other 

hand, our concrete, more 

scientifically manufactured 

and, what is more, strengthened 

with a lattice of steel 

buried in its mass, is proving 

remarkably short-lived 

when associated with automotive 

traffic. Bridges, 

elevated highways, and 

garage floors are requiring 

massive repair after a short 

active life. Why? 

The culprit 

The culprit is calcium 

chloride, near relative to 

sodium chloride that, in 

excess, is so harmful to 

our bodies. Calcium chloride 

is easy to use, so quickacting 

that a great deal of 

the labour and cost of snow 

removal in winter to permit 

our vehicles to move easily 

can be obviated by spreading 

it lavishly on our highways 

and on the streets and bridges 

of our urban areas. 

But concrete cracks a 

little as it ages. Melted 

snow with the chloride in 

strong solution penetrates 

cracks, reacts electrochemically 

with the steel 

reinforcing rods that it 

encounters on its way. The 

steel corrodes, expanding 

as it does, and shattering 

the concrete, exposing even 

more steel, so that there is 

more corrosion, expansion, 

more shattering. 

Highway bridges and raised 

highways receive a salting 

of chloride at every storm. 

Entranceways to buildings 

may also be salted to facilitate 

the movement of 

pedestrians. Vehicles pick 

up from city streets large 

deposits of chloride-laden 

snow on their undersides 

which drop off when the 

vehicle is parked. The slush 

melts and the contained chloride 

attacks the floor under 

the vehicle. Whether or not 

the garage is heated seems to 

make little difference. Stalactites 

of dissolved salts 

and possibly limestone actually 

hang from some ceilings 

Bridges and raised highways 

can be repaired by closing 

off lanes. Repair of damaged 

concrete in garage space is 

very costly. Since it can 

only proceed one floor at a 

time, the part of the space 

not being repaired is often 

left accessible. The slab is 

examined by use of electromagnetic 

instruments, and 

affected areas are marked. 

OBSERVATION POST 

The slab-which is to be rep- by curing for some days. The 

aired must be supported from next floor may then be done. 

below with closely-spaced Once all the slabs are resteel 

columns (lm centres) paired, action must be taken 

since the slab will be weak- to prevent further penetratened 

by the removal of con- ion of liquid. A membrane 

crete. Breaking is commonly may be laid over a resin, and 

done with the jackhammer. a protective coat of asphalt 

New entrance at EMR 

As the concrete breaks under 

the repeated blows, a heavy 

dust rises which will seep 

into the building above, or 

adjacent structures. The 

Hydro-demolisher, on the 

other hand, uses high pressure 

water, much as the dentist 

does with his drill. It 

produces a muddy slurry and 

is dustfree. 

When the affected areas 

are all broken away-this 

usually involves piercing the 

slab- the exposed steel is 

burnished and spray-coated. 

Then forms are erected below, 

concrete is poured and 

allowed to gain its strength 

concrete examples 

Photo 

Courtney Bond 

over this. Drains must be 

cleared and a regular programme 

of flushing the floor 

with water in winter be introduced. 

One of the most difficult 

repair jobs in Ottawa is 

that of the nine-storey 

garage built above a shopping 

mall at Place Bell 

Canada. Here a more complex 

construction method had been 

used: the reinforcing steel 

was under tension, posing 

the need for special care 

in repairing the slabs. The 

whole facade of the building's 

garage area had to be 

lifted off, piece by piece. 

This in turn involved drilling 

each facade piece for 

the passing of a chain for 

grip. The cost was quoted 

in the press at 10.5 million 

dollars. 

The writer occupies an 

apartment in a 13-storey 

building in Centre Town that 

has nine levels of parking 

below grade that had to be 

rehabilitated. For about 18 

months, entry to one's parking 

space was through a 

forest of steel supportposts 

in a haze of dust. 

Cars left stored were coated 

thick with it. The building 

resounded to the rat-tat-tattat 

of the jackhammers in 

work hours, while clouds of 

dust poured out of the ventilator 

openings. 

Too late, the 

massive repair 

started 

It is difficult now to 

understand how this danger 

was not foreseen. There was 

evidence enough, as floors 

broke up. But the concern 

seems to have been directed 

at the leaking from floor to 

floor, damaging cars. Too 

late, the massive repair 

started, highway bridges, 

apartment garages, approaches 

to buildings. 

We're still using just as 

much calcium chloride as ever. 

Our concern for the future 

is: will the repairs last? 

LOOKING 

FOR US? 

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can now he (pond al -Over Our /leads.' 

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over S10.00 

imat 

OVER OUR 

HA,/^ps 

NoveMbe't 7 .I986-,'Glebe ReOtt27

MUSIC 

Choir celebrates 30th anniversary 

By DENNIS BOYD 

One of Canada's finest 

choirs, The Gentlemen and 

Boys of St. Matthew's is 

well known to church music 

lovers here in Ottawa. 

The choir, which celebrates 

its third decade this 

year, has maintained a high 

standard of performance. The 

choir maintains a repertoire 

of over 200 anthems, several 

dozen motets and 50 service 

settings. The ancient and 

traditional music of the 

Anglican Church continues to 

flourish at St. Matthew's. 

Founded in 1956 by the then 

Rector, The Venerable R. 

Eric Osborne, now retired 

Archdeacon of Ottawa, 

the choir's main function is 

to perform the liturgy of 

the Anglican Church and to 

provide a sound musical education 

for those involved. 

The added practical advantage 

is regular performing 

opportunities. 

Commitment 

Every Sunday, for ten 

months of the year (Sept.- 

June) the choir sings in St. 

Matthew's Church, Glebe Avenue 

at Bank Street. There 

is the 10 a.m Choral Eucharist 

plus the 7 p.m. Choral 

Evensong on the first Sunday 

of each month including 

a short recital of seasonal 

church music. The choir also 

sings a classical Anglican 

Eucharist with a large scale 

work and motets on selected 

saints' days. There are often 

other special musical services. 

Music is a serious business 

for the boys at St. Matthew's 

They learn to be proficient 

singers and, as a natural 

consequence, develop selfconfidence. 

The boys respond 

positively to disciplines 

demanded of the individual 

and the group in performing 

works of art. Working with 

the men toward a common goal 

contributes to maturation and 

a boy's ability to cope with 

new situations. This discip- 

line and growth carries over 

into their other activities. 

Parents often comment that 

their son's school work has 

improved since joining the 

choir. 

Commitment is required - 

rewards are infigtite. Musical 

knowledge and artistic 

appreciation acquired in 

the choir programme are benefits 

of long duration. 

The choir has made a number 

of appearances outside the 

parish church. There are 

frequent trips to parish 

churches in the diocese, as 

well as trips to other cities 

in Canada and the U.S. 

These are always a mixture 

of hard work and a lot of 

fun. The boys quickly develop 

a sense of pride in 

their choir when they discover 

the high esteem in 

which the choir is held. 

The Advent Procession with 

Carols, this year on Sunday, 

November 30, at 7 p.m., A 

Festival of Nine Lessons and 

Carols for Christmas, A Festival 

of Lessons and Carols 

for Easter Day, performances 

of operettas, and an annual 

Spring Concert are some of 

the musiipal highlights of 

the year at St. Matthew's. 

All is not work , however, 

parties for both men and boys, 

plus full choir parties and 

dinners, bowling, floor 

hockey, swimming and sleigh 

rides are among the favourite 

activities that spell hijinks 

and high spirits for all. 

Directing all of this activity 

is the church's Organist 

and Choirmaster, Richard 

Dacey. A support staff of 

volunteers who work as wardrobe 

personnel, librarians, 

treasurer, accompanist, taperecording 

and publicity 

personnel assist him. Choir 

mothers take turns supervising 

the choristers in the 

choir vestry before and after 

each service. 

If you are interested in 

fine church music, sung in 

a gothic setting by an allmale 

choir in the English 

tradition, you will be 

welcomed at any service or 

musical event at St. Matthewfs. 

The choir has produced its 

first recording as a part of 

its 30th anniversary. Entitled, 

A Babe is Born, it features 

Christmas music by 

Matthias, Willcocks, Kirkpatrick, 

Darke and Mendels- 

% 

Photo--DonLimisay 

sohn , along with familiar 

carols and descants by Richard 

Dacey. 

This high quality sound 

reproduction is available 

at Canterbury House, the 

Church Office, and following 

Choral services for $11, 

tax included. 

111%1 lb 

BREAD 

BULK AND NATURAL FOODS 

841 BANK STREET OTTAWA K1 S 3V9 238-7494 

47-46, 

14,40, 

and FRUI 

Your feet 

deserve 

the best 

BIRKENSTOCK® 

Superb craftmanship 

The Exquisite odds elegance to the 

comfort you expect Irons Birkenstock 

Footwear. The finest natural leather 

and superb workmanship combine to 

please much more than tust your feet! 

in every woy, the Extdunite n top quobry! 

MEZICALI ROSA'S 

46.,. 

895 Bank Street 

MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION 

OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST 

FULLY LICENSED 

236-9499 

Ates 

et? 

s et, ,* 

IS'S% e '141' 


ART 

Lyrical acrylic landscapes 

By ELLEN SCHOWALTER 

since the fall 

from grace, humankind 

has been trying to re- 

Evel gain the paradisal garden. 

Philip Craig, in his 

lyrical acrylic landscapes, 

seeks the key to the reality 

of nature and a path back to 

the hortus concZusus. Craig's 

remarkable success and popularity 

is perhaps due to the 

deep archetypal chord his 

work strikes. 

Influences on his style 

and vision include Fantin-Latour, 

William 

Brymner, J. S. Sargent 

and Maxfield Parrish. 

inous skies and pastoral 

idealism dombined with a 

truth of the moment observation 

of nature. 

He works rather quickly 

from memory and photos with 

a minimal sketch on the canvas. 

Directly, with acrylic 

mixed liberally with gel, he 

builds his satisfying, somewhat 

classical compositions. 

Many of his paintings are 

local- the Arboretum, the 

Canal, the Experimental Farm 

and Glebe gardens. His palette 

emphasizes tender greygreens, 

pinky mauves and an 

elusive pearlescent white, 

often set off by an acid 

yellow-green. 

Craig strives to "hit somewhere 

between high realism 

and expressionism, with a 

strong representational element." 

All his recent shows 

have sold out completely. His 

most recent canvases, exhibited 

last month at Toronto's 

Quan-Schieder Gallery, were 

snapped up before the show 

opened. He has been exhibiting 

at Andrew Dickson's Gallery 

in Pakenham, Ontario for 

seven years, where he will 

have a show opening November 

8. The exhibit will continue 

until December 2. Gallery 

hours are 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 

seven days a week. For more 

information please call 

l-624-5486. 

Born in Ottawa in 1951, 

Craig attended Mutchmor. He 

graduated from the High School 

of Commerce four year Commercial 

Art Course, and went on 

to Sheridan College. For the 

next ten years he worked for 

the CBC as a graphic and set 

designer in St. John's Newfoundland. 

A year ago, he 

"painted his way home" to the 

Glebe with his wife Diane, a 

goldsmith, and his three 

young children. He now paints 

full time. 

Influences on his style 

and vision include Fantin- 

Latour, William Brymner, J. 

S. Sargent and Maxfield 

Parrish. There is a hint of 

Corot and the Barbizon School 

as well as Claude in his lum- 

Philip Craig 

CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT 

CORPORATION 

WE PREFER THE GLEBE . DON'T YOU? 

Development Corporation. an award winning builder is involved in new 'Mill 

CCharlesfort construction and extensive renovation work. We arc constantly in search of new sites. 

11 yOU. your church, your club Or lISSOCiall011 have property OD a large kJ WhiCh might be suitable 

ilOr dal:101)111CM Iherl 5cc WOUld like 40 hear frOM cou. If yOU are interested in knowing about 

our current pro cris, please call: 233-0044 40 Glebe Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario K IS 2C1 

a 

MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY 

OF OTTAWA 

PROFESSIONALPHARMACY 

659 BRONSON AVENUE 

OTTAWA, ONTARIO 

K1S 4E7 

23Z-4851 

SURGICAL SUPPLIES 

DEPARTMENT 

Kim Fahey, Natalka Nardone or Ursula Vachon will be 

pleased to answer your questions concerning the following 

new products: 

Convatec (Squibb) 

'Sur-Fit' Systems 

Colostomy 

Ileostomy 

Urostomy 

Urihesive 

Cleansing and 

deodorizing solutions 

Catheters 

Uri-drain 

Rob-nel 

Texas 

Davol 

Western 

Catheter kits 

Leg Bags 

Night Bags 

Sterile Dressings 

Duoderm 

Opsite 

Adaptic 

Jelonet 

Bactigras 

Tegaderm 

Cover sponges 

Diabetic Supplies 

lnsulins 

Syringes and Needles 

Clinitest (Test kits) 

Testape 

Ames Products for 

various tests 

ATTENDS and DIGNITY 

Adult Disposable Briefs 

. 

Official receipts for insurance purposes are 

available 

VE DELIVER' 

232-4851 

SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929 


KIDSPACE 

KIDS! 

you'd like to see 

your drawing, puzzle, 

story or poem In KID- 

SPACE send it to us 

at P.O. Box 4794, 

Station E, Ottawa, 

K1S 5H9. 

Please include your 

name and age, and 

remember, all drawings 

must be done in 

black ink on white 

paper. 

SWANS 

I like swans swimming. 

Dancing is the way they move. 

They fly with grace. 

How I like the way they 

really take off. 

Their feathers white and 

beautiful. 

I like swans all in a flock. 

I think swans are most 

beautiful. 

\14 

Emma Peacocke 

( 41 years ) 

LmT 

Eri n Govy 

IA,Yip\'çkee'arcluP' c:nsInIt PPeitr;74 

lookexl ubon 

Hna.1 co,A\Ar' beAttvt LAoA L,01'. 

I 

Pc),1 

tAio 

0,1 0.5 pro,lo sy-9. 

I -Pea ov,\ck loo1ceci 

p,ffy 

e_p 

Emily Brascoupé 

p 

k\Aosys 

lke4 kove 

love. o. s (A. 

por\y, 

\ierl 

tpeoicAl 

suoi)casseA A-o 

\:)...5 LI SO, D90.56(1041 

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

message in the GRAPEVINE, call Kim Goodman, 231-4065 

before the deadline date given on page 4. 

GRApEvINE 

FOR SALE 

Wooden toy box 32"x16"x13" 

ex. cond. $35, 3 piece 

childs' dinette set $20, 

Pony castle $10. 235-9005. 

Winter Coat Sale: Eskimomade 

muskrat jacket size 12/ 

14, Reddish muskrat coat 

with Fox trim size 14/16, 

wool coat with Persian Lamb 

trim size 12/14, Morland's 

Sheepskin coat size 16, 

prices negotiable. 232-2353. 

Double Futon excellent 

cond. $70. 232-8665. 

Plated brass single bed, 

w/wo mattress as is $50. 

Call 230-5705. 

Kenmore humidifier good 

cond. $50, Electric ice 

cream maker $20. 233-1319. 

Snowblower $150, call for 

details. 233-2619 

2 Children's Car Seats. 

Call 234-5279 after 5. 

Living Room furniture 

Indian Rug 9x12', Drapes, 

Tables, Lamps, Couch and matching 

chair. After 6- 234- 

8196. 

Baby furniture in ex. 

cond. Crib, Mattress, High 

Chair. Call 233-2500. 

Baseboard heater, 2 Galvanized 

Garbage cans/lids, 

garden sprayer, televisionstand 

on wheels. 234-2139. 

Wall to wall Brown Carpet, 

Man's ten speed Garlatti, 2 

Flourescent grow light fixtures, 

crib mattress. 238- 

6847 

WANTED 

WANTED- Parking space for 

winter months. 236-1060. 

1 3 

* French Doors 327-x807's or 

Larger. 238-6847.' 

Shop Vac or powerful home 

vacuum cleaner is needed by 

the Bytown Co-Operative 

Childrens Centre. Inexpensive 

or donation appreciated. 

Please call Jennifer 

Enns at 731-8071. 

BOUQUETS 

BOUQUET- Thanks to Beninger 

Studio in Fifth ave Ct. 

For the lovely job they did 

on the precious family photos. 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 

Happy Birthday Ilse 

Happy Birthday Joan 

Happy Birthday dear Sylvia: 

Welcome home: 

DAYCARE 

noon Kindergarten. Occasion- 

* VEGETARIAN COOKING- simple 

al mornings or by the week. 

and basic, two-part workshop 

I will walk to school or put 

Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, 10amon 

the bus. After school 

1 pm. For details call Ann 

care also. Phone 230-6165. 

Breck, 238-3697. 

Glebe Day Care has a space 

* OPEN HOUSE- Tot Romp, new 

for a child 1 1/2-2 1/2 yrs. 

parent participation play 

Subsidy available. Call 

and exercise programme for 

Paula at 233-9268. 

babies and toddlers, 3 mo.- 

FOR RENT 

3 yrs. Southminster United 

FOR RENT- Glebe house Sub- Church, Bank at Canal, Thurs 

let close to Canal 235-2627. Nov. 13, 9:30-11:30 and 2-4. 

Gracious lower floor apt. Bring children, refreshments, 

in Glebe: LR with fireplace, balloons, Romper the Clown. 

separate DR and 2 BR, $745- For details- 235-0882. 

232-0851. * CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH- 

Spacious 2 BR apt, 5 rooms group in Glebe, call Marie- 

Fireplace, hardwood floors Claude 232-8640 or Mari 

or rugs, heated, equipped, 236-3869. 

back yard, available Dec. or * ART EXHIBIT AND SALE- by 

* 

sooner $695 parking 

EXHIBIT- A Source of Art, 

local artists, St. Matthew's 

953-2173(w)Pam, 836-7318(h). 

99 Fifth Av. 238-5908. 

Church, Glebe at Bank. Thurs 

Garage available for car 

Karen James Nov. 9-22 "Past 

Nov. 13, 4-10 pm. coffee and 

Impressions". Janet Eadie 

storage only Dec. 1 or soon- cake. admission $2. 

Nov.23-Dec. 6. 

er $40. 953-2173(w)Pam, 836- * ART LENDING SHOW- Tues. Nov. 

7318(h). 

* TREE- Readings by 

18, Unitarian Church, 30 

Peter 

Charming Glebe house for 

Thomas ,and 

Cleary Ave. 10 am-9pm. Orig- 

Mark Frutkin. 8pm 

sublet Jan.1-May.1 (exten- 

91A 

mal works for rent or sale. 

Fourth Ave. Nov. 11, free, 

sion negot.) 2 BR, furnished info Heather Call 828-3195. 

Ferguson 684-0449. 

fully equipped laundry 2 FP. 

* 

* ATTENTION SENIORS- Seniors' 

TREE -Workshop on effective 

parking etc. non-smokers 

poetry reading to audience. 

Outreach Services Grocery 

please. Phone 234-5599. 

Free, Nov.25, 8 pm. 91A 

Shopping Bus, sponsored by 

Furnished rooms, cooking 

Fourth Ave. Heather Ferguson 

Glebe Centre Inc. If 60 or 

privileges. 236-4051. 

684-0449. 

older, live in Glebe, Ottawa 

Glebe, 1 bedroom, taste-- Soutti,lor Ottawa East, enjoy 

* SUPPORT GROUP - families 

fully furnished, all equipped the outing, meet friends, 

with mentally ill relative, 

apartment for rent suitable begins Oct. 27, 8 sessions 

call 230-5730. 

for mature, quiet, Nov.1,1986.119 working 

7-9 Pm. Family Service Centre, 

Seasonal Workers needed- 

adult. Available Ross Ave. 725-3601. 

casual work, raking, gardening, 

Rent $600 monthly. To view snow shovelling, odd jobs. * HOST FAMILIES WANTED- Share 

please call 235-9760. 

$5 hr. Help Seniors remain X-mas with a professional 

NOTICES 

independett. For interview from People's Republic of China 

GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP- St. call 230-5730. 

Honorarium $ 150 , Dec.20-30. 

Matthew's Church. Tues. 9:30 

-11:30 am, Thurs. 7-9 pm. 

* WANT PEACE OF MIND- Tele- 

To volunteer or donate cloth phone Assurance Program (TAP) 

-ing call 234-4024. 

60 or older. If you can't be 

reached at pre-arranged time, 

* ANNUAL BAZAAR- Southmins ter emergency contacts called. 

Lise Vachon, World University 

Service of Canada, 725-3121 

ext. 123. 

* WORKSHOP- Playing the inner 

Guitar: Play and sing in 

one day with Elana Vinnik 

Church, Bank at Aylmer. Sat. Long or short term. Seniors' Nov. 

Nov. 8, 10:30 am-2pm. Lunch 

29-30. Call Joan for 

Outreach Services 230-5730. info, and registration at 

$2.50. 

235-1716. 

FALL LUNCHEON- Tues. Nov. * TWIN CITY THRIFT SHOP- in 

18, 11:30 am-1 pm. , Fourth St. Luke's Community Centre, LESSONS 

Ave. Baptist Church, Fourth Frank St. East of Elgin. * MIME DANCE- Teacher accepat 

Bank St. Bake Table- Craft 820-6454, money to OXFAM, Aid ting students. Christiane 

Table. $4. to Nicaragua. Claude, 235-2527. 

Save 25%Titil!; 

Supertan 

SUNTAN CENTRE 

NOTICES 

Coupon 

(Valid until 30 Nov. 1986) 

We Guarantee You A Great Tan! 

ltcatcatcartc,a,ay 

It@.) 

NOTICES 

* AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL- 

Group 5, 91A Fourth Ave. Tues. 

Nov. 11, 8pm. All welcome 

* FOR SALE- Hide-a-bed sofa * CHILD CARE- Referenced * CHRISTMAS BAZAAR- Nov. 27 

$185, reclining chair $150, child care giver: Jennifer 11 am-4pm. Christmas crafts, 

desk $65, various tables 236-3869. 

Tea Room open from 2-4pm. 

$15-45, humidifier $20. * Morning Child Care for 3, The Glebe Centre Inc. 950 233-2395, evenings. 

Phone 236-3368. 4 and 5 ye'ar olds in after- Bank Street. * HOLLY AND LACE BAZAAR- Nov. 

2 radial Snowtires, never 

15, 10am-3pm. Unitarian Church, 

used-for a Small car. 232- 

30 Cleary Ave. (Near Woodroffe 

9227 evenings or weekends. 

and Richmond Rd.) 

Baby crib new, various 

* RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SALEother 

baby items for sale. 

Friday. Nov. 14, 10am-5pm. 

Call 233-4491 anytime. 

85 Plymouth,Bronson at Queensway. 

Proceeds for Red Cross 

Work, locally and in Africa. 

* CAUSEWAY WORK CENTRE- for 

post-psychiatric adults needs 

volunteers to give 2-4 hrs. 

per week on weekdays. After 

orientation assist with crafts, 

cooking, gardening, woodworking, 

swimming, music appreciation 

and recreation. Call Helen 

Coughlan, 230-9557 Ext.4. 

This coupon entitles you to 25% off on the regular price of a 3 month 

unlimited package. Limited time, special offer, one session per day, up to 

25 min."GET READY FOR WINTER" SALE! 

190 MacLaren (Corner of Elgin) 

Suite 201 

Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0L6 

Tel. 232-64.54 

co._)61)ifiC.Wc4r(Ar(9,aey-, 


t 

"N

5)60. @UFO MIR 

NOVEMBER 15 

10 5 pm 

NOVEMBER 16 

12 5 PM. 

GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD 

ACTIVITIES GROUP 

690 Lyon Street, South 

Ottawa Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058 

-drflPS-i117 17 1 I .f - 

We are accepting 

resumes for positions 

with our Otter Four, 

Ski Club, Youth 

Drop-Ins, Women and 

Sport and others. 

Apply at the 

Community Centre. 

-(1911S-EMNS-d1711S- 

OTT A W A POTTERS 

GUILD SHOW AND SALE 

NOVEMBF.R 27-30. 

NEW PROGRAMME 

COM!MO 90014 Si! 

NEW MOTHERS 

DROP-IN 

Held at Fifth Avenue 

Free Methodist Church 

this drop-in for moms 

and their babies 

features refreshments, 

guest speakers on 

appropriate topics and 

fitness sessions. Keep 

your eye on this spot 

for more information! 

NU IF 

CO lit* 

THANKS TO All THE 

VOLUNTEERS AND STAFF 

1 HAI MADE 1H15 YEARS 

HAI LOWEEN PARI? A 

HOWLING SUCCESS! 

Conie Sing Along 

Messiah 

December 12 

Rchersal 6 pm. 

Performance at 8 pm. 

A Christmas tradition 

in the Glebe dont 

miss it! 

8740101-9011Ct 

SPWLAL 

DECEMBER 13 

3 -6 PM. 

Features a variety of 

seasonal activities 

including decorating 

the Christmas tree, 

special Children's 

entertainment. 

Note the new time!

Glebe Report

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