Glebe Report
Glebe Report
Glebe Report
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islebereport<br />
12POttawa, Nov. 7, 1986<br />
1<br />
Vol. 15 No28., /0<br />
Tax Watch I<br />
Watch this space!<br />
BY JIM McCARTHY<br />
Some time in January all<br />
home owners will receive<br />
their tax assessment, revised<br />
as per the Province's<br />
estimates of 1980 market<br />
values. If you calculate<br />
your new taxes based on that<br />
assessment (a formula will<br />
be provided) you will be in<br />
for a shock: most of us<br />
will be paying 15% to 20%<br />
more due to this reassessment<br />
The <strong>Glebe</strong> Community Association<br />
is planning a series<br />
of activities to take place<br />
around the time the assessments<br />
and subsequent tax<br />
bills appear. These will<br />
include encouraging the<br />
Province to hold its assessment<br />
"open house" in our<br />
Community Centre, and hol-<br />
New traffic signals<br />
BY W.G. OLSCHER<br />
Traffic control signals<br />
will be placed in operation<br />
at the intersection of Bank<br />
Street and Third Avenue,<br />
effective October 30, 1986.<br />
The signals will include<br />
pedestrian signal heads displaying<br />
"WALK-DON'T WALK"<br />
signal indications. Pedestrians<br />
are reminded that it<br />
will be necessary to use the<br />
push buttons which have been<br />
provided to get a "WALK" signal<br />
to cross Bank Street.<br />
ding seminars and workshops<br />
to advise our fellow residents<br />
on how, and possibly<br />
whether, to appeal what<br />
appear to be cases of<br />
unfairly high assessments.<br />
As well, we will be pushing<br />
for improvements in the<br />
tax relief program for property<br />
owners unduly affected<br />
by tax hikes, and hope to<br />
assist our fellow residents<br />
to apply for this relief if<br />
they qualify.<br />
We will use all possible<br />
means to publicize what we<br />
are doing, but our most<br />
important route will be the<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>.<br />
So read these<br />
TAX WATCH columns for the<br />
next few months and keep<br />
informed.<br />
Traffic conditions at this<br />
intersection exceed the minimum<br />
warrant requirements for<br />
new traffic signals. The<br />
signals are being installed<br />
as part of the 1986 Traffic<br />
Signal Programme.<br />
The estimated cost of<br />
these signals is $50,000.<br />
The existing pedestrian<br />
crossover at the intersection<br />
will be removed from operation<br />
simultaneously with the<br />
commencement of operation of<br />
the new traffic signals.<br />
What a tangled web they wove Adam Wilson and Adam<br />
Rosalky constructed this elaborate web complete with its<br />
exotic fauna.<br />
Photo Desmond Hassell<br />
Best wishes!<br />
Claudia Moody was married<br />
to Douglas McKeen Saturday,<br />
November 1, 1986, at Christ<br />
Church Cathedral, Ottawa.<br />
She wore her mother's<br />
beautiful, cream satin gown<br />
which featured a long train.<br />
Claudia, a pharmacist,<br />
is the owner of <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
Apothecary.<br />
Douglas is the owner of<br />
McKeen Electronics Ltd.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> landmark<br />
closes doors<br />
Badali Brothers grocery<br />
and fruit store, a <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
landmark since 1923, closed<br />
November 1. Leo and Sam<br />
the original Badali brothers<br />
opened their first shop in<br />
1918. In 1923 they moved<br />
to their present location<br />
at the corner of Bank<br />
Street and Second Avenue.<br />
Joe Badali and his sister<br />
Marie, Leo's children, have<br />
managed the store for the<br />
past 28 years.<br />
Many loyal customers<br />
shopped at Badali's for<br />
25 or 30 years. They always<br />
received personal service<br />
and a friendly greeting.<br />
Goodbye and Good Luck<br />
in the future!<br />
Brewer Pool closes, again<br />
BY ELLEN SCHOWALTER<br />
Brewer pool on Hopewell<br />
Avenue closed October 22 to<br />
have its roof replaced.<br />
Although geographically located<br />
in Ottawa South, it is<br />
the <strong>Glebe</strong>'s swimming pool.<br />
One of the centennial<br />
pools, Brewer was built in<br />
1967. Last winter concrete<br />
panels on the edge of the<br />
roof began to bend. These<br />
panels were replaced last<br />
summer at a cost of $50,000.<br />
This spring consultants<br />
found some interior slabs<br />
needed replacing. They reccommended<br />
replacing the<br />
entire roof at this time<br />
because heavy snow might<br />
make it collapse. The pool<br />
was slated for a new roof<br />
next year.<br />
Unfortunately the wide<br />
range of aquatics offered at<br />
the pool had to be cancelled<br />
in mid-programme. People<br />
who had regj_stered for classes<br />
were offered the choice<br />
of a refund, a rain check or<br />
the opportunity to transfer<br />
to another City pool. O.B.E.<br />
lessons will be rescheduled<br />
at Champagne Pool on King<br />
Edward Avenue.<br />
Pool Director, Lory Dark<br />
said, "people have been<br />
phenomenally supportive"<br />
about the inconvenience.<br />
Staff is being offered alternative<br />
hours at other City<br />
facilities.<br />
The new insulated roof<br />
which will cost about<br />
$300,000 is expected to be<br />
finished by the end of<br />
December.<br />
INSIDE<br />
GBC 15<br />
Seniors... 21<br />
Books 22<br />
Words 23<br />
Quote of the Month:<br />
The Choice<br />
The intellect of man is<br />
forced to choose<br />
Perfection of the life,<br />
or of the work,<br />
And if it take the second<br />
must refuse<br />
A heavenly mansion,<br />
raging in the dark.<br />
When all that story's<br />
finished, what's the<br />
news?<br />
In luck or out the toil<br />
has left its mark:<br />
That old perplexity an<br />
empty purse,<br />
Or the day's vanity,<br />
the night's remorse.<br />
W.B. Yeats, 1933
N EWS<br />
Big Sisters International Wine Tasting<br />
By MICHAEL BOTNER<br />
The art of wine tasting<br />
takes many fascinating forms;<br />
unpretentious wines sipped<br />
at informal gatherings; savoury,<br />
full blooded wines to<br />
go with rich spicy food;<br />
fine, elegant wines to accompany<br />
gourmet cuisine; rare,<br />
vintage wines for serious<br />
contemplation; and wines<br />
that pop and fizz for special<br />
festive occasions. Enjoying<br />
a glass or carafe of the new<br />
wine in celebration of the<br />
vintage is a typical scene<br />
in wine villages throughout<br />
the world.<br />
The 6th annual Big Sisters<br />
International Wine Festival<br />
will be held on Saturday<br />
evening, 7-11 p.m. November<br />
15, and will feature a brand<br />
new layout. The stalls and<br />
exhibits will be set up<br />
along bustling laneways radiating<br />
out from the lively<br />
central square, the focus of<br />
village festivities.<br />
Embassies of major wineproducing<br />
countries will be<br />
on hand with colouful booths<br />
to provide information on<br />
wines, food and people of<br />
the countries they represent.<br />
Top Ottawa merchants and restauranteurs<br />
will offer exhibits,<br />
demonstrations and<br />
samples of their culinary<br />
expertise.<br />
The Big Sisters International<br />
Wine Festival brings<br />
together the wine lovers of<br />
Ottawa-enthusiastic beginners<br />
as well as the experienced<br />
connoisseurs - for an<br />
evening of discovery. With<br />
over 100 wines from 12 wineproducing<br />
countries, the<br />
choice is great. To complement<br />
the wines, there will be<br />
an array of Canadian cheeses<br />
and patés.<br />
Bring your palate and a<br />
pencil. The entrance fee is<br />
only $20. You will receive<br />
a souvenir wine glass, a<br />
program listing the wines<br />
available, and the opportunity<br />
to sample the wines of<br />
your choce at no extra cost.<br />
Handy wine scoring sheets<br />
will be provided to help<br />
you rate the wines. You may<br />
then visit the on-site LCBO<br />
store where you will be able<br />
to purchase many of the wines<br />
tasted during the evening.<br />
Interpretive panels will<br />
be displayed throughout the<br />
hall, providing guests with<br />
entertaining and informative<br />
wine trivia. You will be able<br />
to chat with local wine experts<br />
or find out more about<br />
the various wine societies<br />
in Ottawa from their representatives.<br />
Test your wine tasting<br />
skills on the Mystery Wine<br />
Challenge. If you can correctly<br />
answer questions about<br />
the origin of the mystery<br />
wine, you have a chance to<br />
win a valuable prize. Also,<br />
draws will be held through-<br />
out the evening for several funding from the United Way,<br />
exciting door prizes:<br />
eight percent from the Reg-<br />
A weekend for two in Toron- ional Municipality of Ottawato,<br />
accomodation at the King Carleton, with the remaining<br />
Edward Hotel and dinner for 13 percent the responsibility<br />
two at Panache.<br />
of the Big Sisters Associ-<br />
A return trip for two from ation. The Wine Festival is<br />
Ottawa to Calgary (Pacific their main fund raising event.<br />
Western Airlines).<br />
The ticket price of $20<br />
A day at the Sussex Club. includes a $10 tax receipt<br />
Weekends for two in Ottawa for a charitable donation.<br />
at the Chateau Laurier and Tickets can be purchased at<br />
Four Seasons.<br />
the door or in advance<br />
-Dinners for two at Hart- through all Uniticket outwell's<br />
and Hy's Steak House. lets, or from the Big Sisters<br />
-Dinner and Theatre for two office at 448 Kent Street,<br />
at Penguin Cafe.<br />
237-7089.<br />
A murder mystery dinner for<br />
two at the MacDonald Club.<br />
Six wine Society memberships.<br />
Chief fundraiser<br />
All proceeds from the Festival<br />
go to the Big Sisters<br />
Association of Ottawa-Carleton.<br />
This annual event helps<br />
to raise more than $20,000<br />
towards the goal of providing<br />
girls aged 6-16 with the<br />
opportunity for optimal<br />
growth, development and<br />
social adjustment. The Big<br />
Sisters Association is a<br />
non-profit, volunteer organization<br />
which receives approximately<br />
79 percent of its<br />
ALAN<br />
WHATMOUGH<br />
CRAFfSMAN MEMBE.R<br />
PIANO TECHNICIANS<br />
GUILD INC.<br />
EXPERT TUNING<br />
AND REBUILDING<br />
SERVICE, SPECIALIZING<br />
IN GRAND RESTORATION<br />
SALES AND RENTALS<br />
238-2520<br />
80 NELSON<br />
A_SSOCIATES<br />
ARMSTRONG<br />
ATACLE<br />
DES Ci N-EltS 11UlLDEBS<br />
.<br />
11/47+<br />
ki)tr. I<br />
k er 1111r.- - izz<br />
tVs'<br />
't»OCM.-<br />
School Bus Safety Week<br />
in Ottawa-Carleton<br />
October 18 - 24<br />
Did you know that..<br />
4When a yellow school bus flashes its red lights, traffic in<br />
both directions must STOP, regardless of the posted<br />
speed limit (unless there is a concrete median).<br />
4 Drivers should be on the alert when they see a school bus<br />
in front of, or coming towards them.<br />
4 Failing to stop for a school bus with its lights flashing<br />
can result in a fine of up to $500 for a first offence.<br />
Keep Our Children Safe. Stop For School Buses!!<br />
A PROGRESSIVE APPROACH TO THE RENOVATION PROCESS'<br />
3 2 4 POWELL AV ENUE 234-5401<br />
Taw Ottawa Board of Education<br />
410 L. Conseil scablike d'Ottawa Public Relations<br />
239-2312<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-2
Colouring<br />
contest<br />
winners<br />
By BILL LIPPMAN<br />
There is no excitement<br />
equal to that of winning a<br />
contest. Ernie and Helen<br />
Saar of Ernie's on Bank<br />
Street know all about it.<br />
Their recent Hallowe'en<br />
Colouring Contest brought<br />
some special fun and excitement<br />
to the lives of over<br />
70 <strong>Glebe</strong> children.<br />
"She screamed in my ear<br />
and so did her mother: ",<br />
grinned Ernie as he finished<br />
calling one of the lucky<br />
and talented winners. It was<br />
obvious from his expression<br />
that he enjoyed the whole<br />
process. Nine children will<br />
receive prizes for their<br />
work.<br />
The judges were pleased to<br />
be a part of the contest.<br />
The entries showed a lot of<br />
creativity and skill. There<br />
were three categories- age<br />
4 and under, 5-6 year olds,<br />
and 7-10 years. Entries<br />
ranged from one young contestant's<br />
creative splashes<br />
to the multi-media of the<br />
older entrants.<br />
The winning works are on<br />
display in the store window<br />
at 785 Bank Street. The<br />
winners were: age 4 and<br />
under- 1st , Alison Young,<br />
2nd Jennifer Livingstone,<br />
Honorable mention, Kelly Ray;<br />
ages 5-6- 1st, Marc-André<br />
Wilson, 2nd, John Kennedy,<br />
Honorable Mention, David<br />
Coodin; ages 7-10- 1st, Tore<br />
Edwards, 2nd, Susan Brocklebank,<br />
Honorable Mention,<br />
Daniel Sunter.<br />
Note: Judges were Kendra<br />
Simmons, Lis McCracken and<br />
Bill Lippman.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />
t-shirts<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> T-shirts were<br />
given to all the carriers in<br />
appreciation for their hard<br />
work. If any carrier hasn't<br />
received a t-shirt please<br />
contact Pat Dunnigan.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> T-shirts and<br />
sweat shirts are available<br />
to the public as well. To<br />
purchase either call Pat<br />
Dunnigan at 231-2117.<br />
I should<br />
order one:<br />
laffne<br />
523-5375<br />
erikzi<br />
cribs carseats playpens<br />
strollers highchairs<br />
all quality brand-name products<br />
rent over the short or long term<br />
incuit concescn,<br />
deAceesce<br />
acts6<br />
KEEP<br />
OLD MAN<br />
WINTER<br />
ouTor<br />
YOUR-<br />
HOME.,<br />
Our FREE Energy<br />
Information Package,<br />
Will Help You<br />
Lower Your Home<br />
Energy Bills!<br />
LITTLE REPAIRS<br />
"REPAIR IT, DONT REPLACE IT"<br />
We repair household goods, mend<br />
toys, tighten furniture joints in<br />
short, we make all manner of LITTLE<br />
REPAIRS not readily available elsewhere.<br />
Call 237-5827<br />
Get re . Old Man Winter<br />
is just ound tite- corner wai<br />
to steal into 4 crle's homes s<br />
winter throlit tipoorly ins ted walls and ce g<br />
ilinsiv ..4'!''''''*'''''''<br />
energy leaking door and dow framesatsithin windows<br />
that don't have thermal barriers to keep'the cold out.<br />
In co-operation with the Oritario Ministry of Energy, and the Federal<br />
Ministry of Energy, Mines and Resources, we're offering free of charge two<br />
publications on how to save money by making your home more comfortable<br />
and energy efficient.<br />
You can obtain these publications for FREE. All you have to do is fill<br />
out the coupon below (print clearly your name, address and postal code)<br />
and send it in to us.<br />
To: Ottawa Hydro<br />
P.O. Box 8700, Ottawa, Ont.<br />
Yes! I would like a FREE<br />
copy of the Ontario<br />
Ministry of Energy's 'VS'''.<br />
"There's No Place Like<br />
Home" and Federal<br />
Ministry Of Energy<br />
Mines and Resources<br />
"Keeping The Heat In".<br />
N1ML<br />
ADDRESS,<br />
K1G 3S4<br />
POSTALMDF.,<br />
OTTAWA HYDRO<br />
N EWS<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-3
EDITORIAL NOTES<br />
Meet the (<strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>) Press<br />
Meredith Olson, the <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>'s Advertising Manager<br />
for the past five years,is the key to our newspaper's<br />
remarkable stability and solid financial footing. The paper<br />
has doubled in size, thus offering twice the space to cover<br />
community events.<br />
Because the <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> receives no grants or subsidies,<br />
its existence is entirely dependent on revenue from advertising.<br />
On a recent flying trip to Renfrew, publisher Fred<br />
Runge complimented Meredith on the <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>'s solid and<br />
varied advertising base; our advertisers are incredibly<br />
loyal to our community and our paper.<br />
After selling space in the paper, Meredith then advises<br />
the customer and discusses make up of the ad. Her training<br />
in art and design is invaluable at this stage. After<br />
the details are worked out, she does the layout and provides<br />
instructions for the printer.<br />
In addition to her regular duties, Meredith has drawn<br />
graphics, taken care of the Grapevine page, done layout<br />
and restaurant reviews. She has contributed covers; her<br />
drawing of George Orwell on a computer print-out background<br />
ushered in 1984.<br />
A long-time <strong>Glebe</strong> resident, Meredith is active in the<br />
community. She has served as Brownie leader, school<br />
volunteer, canvasser for the Heart, Cancer, Arthritis and<br />
Kidney Foundations and done the publicity and posters for<br />
different organizations. She also does free-lance graphic<br />
work.<br />
Creative, cheerful, competent and generous - Meredith<br />
keeps our paper in the black.<br />
E.S.<br />
'LAYOUT TIME AT THE<br />
"GLEBE REPORT"<br />
Our Carriers<br />
Talia & Maya Acker<br />
John Dwyer Family<br />
James & Kristyn Annis Jayme & Lindsay Evans Gary Lucas<br />
Amy & James Avila Julia & Sarah Evans Lumsden Family<br />
Maurice Babineau<br />
Serena & Tamara Flesher Trevor Lyons Family<br />
Michael Bainbridge Dorian & Stephen Foley Andrew MacDonald<br />
Emre Beaudoin Alexis Glass Findlay, Graham & John<br />
Kathy Bentley Joshua & Aaron Good MacNab<br />
Dorion Berg Kent Gooderham Mallalieu Family<br />
Sally & Jenny Bitz Lee & Hailey Greenberg Marlin Family<br />
Vicki Boots Clem Holden G. McCaffrey Family<br />
Bradet Family Charles Honeywell Kay McDougall<br />
Adrian & Jason Brault Caitlin & Christopher Duncan McDowell<br />
David Brault Jenkins Connie McKenna<br />
Christian Burgsthaler Diane Jensen Dorothea McKenna<br />
Rita Cacciotti Janis Jones Anne & Tate McLeod<br />
Shauna Carson Aimé & Diann Kennedy Julia Metcalfe<br />
Carl Classen<br />
Amanda & Jessica Kenne Y Gillian & Lindsay<br />
Connidis Family Ted Ketchum Family Mullaly<br />
Raymond Corbett Jeffrey Kight Joey Nalli<br />
Mary Catherine, Jamie & Knox Family<br />
Sana Nesrallah<br />
Michael Courtright Brendan & Matthew Koop Don Nitschke<br />
Couture Family Tyler & Jory Kruspe Amanda & Michael Olson<br />
Andrea and Amelia Croll Glenda & Jan Krusberg Michael & Alexis Palmer<br />
Robbie Dale Ulla Kubasiewicz Jonathan Patrick<br />
Davidson Family Evan & Leslie Kuelz Patten Family<br />
Alison & Christian Davis Ilse Kyssa<br />
Jason Pratt<br />
Geoffrey Delage Bronwyn & Chloé Lambert Priddle Family<br />
Matthew & Sarah Deline Danny Landers Rob Quinn<br />
Dempsey Family Justin Leus Natalie & Marc Raffoul<br />
Philippe Dennis Patrick Levett Riis Family<br />
Jenna Devine John & Mark Lindsay Allen Robidoux<br />
Dolan Family Antana Locs Fraser Robinson<br />
Heather & Sarah Donnelly Meghan & Alison LobsingerGray Rodier<br />
Bill Dowsett Amber & Zoe Lomer Erin & Jenny Roger<br />
P.O. Elm( 4794, station EE<br />
Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 51-19<br />
Established 1973<br />
The <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> is a monthly newspaper. We<br />
receive no government grants or subsidies.<br />
Advertising from <strong>Glebe</strong> merchants pays our<br />
bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are<br />
delivered free to <strong>Glebe</strong> homes and copies are<br />
available at many <strong>Glebe</strong> shoos.<br />
EDITOR: Ellen SchowAlter 233-3266<br />
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith Olson 236-5967<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER:<br />
Sheila Pocock-Brascoupé<br />
CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sylvia Holden 235-2139<br />
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT:<br />
Lesley Dupont<br />
GRAPEVINE: Kim Goodman 231-4065<br />
COVER: Desmond Hassell<br />
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Inez Berg, Anne Donaldson,<br />
Gillian Mason, Meredith Olson, Margie Schieman,<br />
Aaron Schowalter, Zach Schowalter<br />
DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Jennie Cooper, Nancy<br />
Courtright, Delage Family, Allison Dingle,<br />
Brian & Marjorie Lynch, Jean McCarthy,<br />
Dorothea McKenna, Kevan Shantz and Irene<br />
Taylor with Pat Dunnigan<br />
ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY<br />
The <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> is printed in Renfrew, Ont.<br />
by Runge Newspapers Inc.<br />
The next <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> will be out Dec. 5<br />
Monday, November 24<br />
is our deadline for copy and advertising<br />
Robertson Family<br />
CHEERIO & THANKS TO:<br />
Liz Ross Family<br />
Sally & Terry Barber<br />
Jeffrey & Katie Russell Sean & Shannon Blake<br />
Katherine Sandiford Kristina & Martba Copestake<br />
Schowalter Family michael Coughlan<br />
Amy Scott<br />
Cul ley Family<br />
Sharp Family<br />
Seline Herz-Fischler<br />
Leanne Shaughnessy Higgins-Coté Family<br />
Kaelin Shea<br />
Janet Kennedy<br />
Morgan Sheflin<br />
Meghan & Alison Lobsinger<br />
Roger Short Family Aggie Macintosh<br />
Sims Family<br />
Sandra & Shoshona Magnet<br />
Erin & Jennifer Smith UerricK Marriner<br />
Adam & Megan Stewart Geoff McCarney<br />
Melody Studholme<br />
Danny, Kelly & Peter Ray<br />
Kylie Tanner<br />
Jonathan Shaughnessy<br />
Adam, Alexandra & Mark Glen Wereley<br />
Taggart<br />
Kerry & Quinn Hodgins<br />
Kathleen Terroux<br />
Peter Koch<br />
Barry Thompson<br />
[van Pritchard<br />
Joanne & Robbie Thomson<br />
Gloria Tomelin<br />
Travers Family<br />
Luc Vezina<br />
Kate White<br />
Jennifer Williams<br />
Adam ic o as Wilso<br />
George & Roger Wright<br />
Kelly & Kevin Wyatt<br />
Yank Family<br />
Natalie Cyr was the winner<br />
of the <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong> t-shirt.<br />
She came closest to guessing<br />
the correct number of words<br />
in the column at the GNAG<br />
open House. Congratulations<br />
Natalie:<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-4
IF YOU HAVE NEWS<br />
Call the Editor at 233-3266<br />
or write to the GLEBE REPORT<br />
P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa, K1S 5H9<br />
N EWS<br />
After Four/<strong>Glebe</strong> Centre party<br />
54 years on Bank St.<br />
The Two Sisters Dress<br />
Shoppe, 757 Bank Street,<br />
celebrates its 54th anniversary<br />
this fall.<br />
Opened by the Beson sisters<br />
in 1932, Earl Murdock owned<br />
it from 1952 to 1972. The<br />
store was remodelled extensively<br />
in the late 1950s.<br />
In 1972 Murdock's daughter<br />
Myrna Fenton bought the<br />
store. Eight years later,<br />
Myrna opened a second in<br />
Greenbank Square.<br />
The store's fashion emphasis<br />
has changed to reflect<br />
changes in the <strong>Glebe</strong>, featuring<br />
classic styling and<br />
natural fibres. Originally<br />
Two Sisters carried children's<br />
wear as well as<br />
ladies' clothing. The children's<br />
wear was dropped in<br />
1975.<br />
Along with dresses and<br />
sports wear the store carries<br />
coats, lingerie, fash-<br />
WHO NEEDS IT<br />
Some people think only highly paid<br />
executives can afford financial<br />
planning services, but that isn't the<br />
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-5
LETTERS<br />
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR<br />
One problem exchanged for another<br />
Editor, GZebe <strong>Report</strong><br />
In a fit of journalistic<br />
zeal, a Citizen reporter, in<br />
writing about our house (Oct.<br />
25 Citizen "Homes") started<br />
an otherwise good article<br />
by luridly describing the<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> as a former 50's slum<br />
now infiltrated with 80's<br />
trendies. His search for<br />
drama somewhat overshadowed<br />
the real reasons why many of<br />
tial area was not to become<br />
a mere memory.<br />
Now that we do at last<br />
us chose to live in an older, have keen community and permature<br />
inner residential sonal interest in improving<br />
area, to stay here and to the physical environment,<br />
seek to improve the deterior- another problem has arisen<br />
ating environmental condi- as a result. Instead of<br />
tions. His wording unfor- developers buying up houses<br />
tunately also contributes to in order to tear them down<br />
the attitude of city tax for high rise and other masreformers<br />
in their efforts sive commercial development,<br />
to make"us pay for our suc- we find similar people buying<br />
cess in turning that situa- the same places cheaply,<br />
tion around. He did not moving out the poorer tenants,<br />
intend that and I certainly renovating the houses and<br />
do not.<br />
selling them expensively.<br />
We came to live here 27 That is unquestionably an<br />
years ago and intend to improvement on the previous<br />
remain primarily because of activity but still reprehenthe<br />
mixed, interesting and sible socially: we are now<br />
mature environment the <strong>Glebe</strong>, exporting our social problems<br />
along with Centretown, Sandy to Vanier and Hull and outer<br />
Hill and other areas, offers. suburbia. Finally the City<br />
Here we find people of all taxes our improvements<br />
sorts with differing incomes, whether we profit on them<br />
outlooks, and racial back- financially or not, thereby<br />
ground. Here we also find worsening the situation and<br />
houses of all sorts set in a speeding the departure of<br />
mature landscape. Dowdy and the poorer owners and tenants<br />
rundown it certainly was becoming,<br />
and the 60's commu-<br />
JOHN LEANING<br />
nity enthusiasm to stem the<br />
Thanks<br />
Editor, Globe <strong>Report</strong><br />
The <strong>Glebe</strong> Parents' Day<br />
Care wishes to thank the<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Community for supporting<br />
our Sixth Annual Harvest<br />
Dinner. Due to your community<br />
spirit and generosity<br />
our fund raiser was a success.<br />
GLEBE PARENTS' DAY CARE<br />
IN MEMORIAM<br />
Ann Anderson, beloved wife<br />
and mother, cherished friend,<br />
talented craftswoman and<br />
helpful volunteer.<br />
Rest eternal grant unto<br />
her, 0 Lord, and let light<br />
perpetual shine upon her.<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-6<br />
downward deterioration was<br />
minimal. Many older inhabitants<br />
felt with reason that<br />
only a few years remained<br />
before the area would be<br />
gobbled up by highrises,<br />
highways parking lots and<br />
football stadia. Something<br />
had to be done if the formerly<br />
pleasant inner residen-<br />
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Dow's Lake news<br />
Residents to receive map of their area<br />
N EWS<br />
By Jeff Upton<br />
In September, Diana<br />
Paterson's resignation as<br />
president of the Dow's Lake<br />
Residents Association was<br />
formally accepted by the<br />
Association's executive.<br />
For many years Diana played<br />
an instrumental role in the<br />
activities of the Association,<br />
and for the past seven<br />
years has been its president<br />
and chief spokesperson.<br />
Throughout her years in<br />
office, she has worked diligently<br />
to preserve the nature<br />
of our community'as an area<br />
of family residences, and<br />
has very successfully brought<br />
the views of Dow's Lake residents<br />
on local issues to<br />
the attention of the appropriate<br />
municipal, regional,<br />
NCC authority or commercial<br />
interest. Thank you, Diana,<br />
for your many years of active<br />
and valuable service on<br />
behalf of the Dow's Lake<br />
community.<br />
The annual general meeting<br />
of the Dow's Lake Residents<br />
Association will be held at<br />
King's Daughters Apartments,<br />
Cambridge Street South, on<br />
Wednesday, January 14, at<br />
7:30 p.m. All residents are<br />
cordially invited to attend.<br />
Anyone who would like to be<br />
more actively involved in<br />
local issues is encouraged<br />
to volunteer for the executive,<br />
and may do so by contacting<br />
any member of the<br />
current executive, or by<br />
phoning Jeff Upton at<br />
234-1863.<br />
When police assistance<br />
is required quickly,<br />
it can be delayed<br />
While most of us can readily<br />
identify our neighbours<br />
by name, we don't do as well<br />
when it comes to identifying<br />
them by street address.<br />
Consequently when police<br />
assistance is required quickly,<br />
it can be delayed because<br />
the caller is unable to identify<br />
precisely the address<br />
where the emergency assistance<br />
is required. In order<br />
to minimize that risk in the<br />
Dow's Lake area, residents<br />
will soon receive a map<br />
enlargement of their street<br />
and immediate surroundings,<br />
showing street names and<br />
numbers. The enlargements<br />
also prominently display the<br />
It's not an illusion<br />
Ottawa Police emergency number<br />
and provide write-in<br />
space for the names and phone<br />
numbers of neighbours. It<br />
is hoped that recipients will<br />
make use of the maps and<br />
keep them near their telephones.<br />
44-<br />
there is a lot of junk on TV.<br />
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-7
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-8
1111111111111111.=1M,<br />
Tax watch,Panda problems and stop signs<br />
BY JIM McCARTHY<br />
GCA President<br />
We remain busy as usual.<br />
Our October meeting saw<br />
approval of an activist<br />
approach to dealing with the<br />
1980 market value reassessment<br />
for tax purposes. The<br />
little 'TAX WATCH' column<br />
on the front page of this<br />
issue provides details.<br />
Nothing gets a<br />
Glebite going<br />
faster than the<br />
mention of stop<br />
signs!<br />
We made a special presentation,<br />
of a <strong>Glebe</strong> golf shirt<br />
and plasticized lifetime<br />
membership card, to Harold<br />
Jones, our long-time treasurer,<br />
founding director, onetime<br />
president, and eternal<br />
staunch.supporter. It's<br />
work like his that has maintained<br />
the GCA's success over<br />
so many years.<br />
We chewed over old issues:<br />
once more establishing a<br />
committee to investigate<br />
opportunities for affordable<br />
rental housing in the <strong>Glebe</strong>.<br />
We also reviewed the issue<br />
of group homes; specifically<br />
the absence of an adequate<br />
description of a group home<br />
or the existence of an upper<br />
limit in numbers of residents<br />
The City and Region are now<br />
facing group home-related<br />
issues in several areas and<br />
are also reviewing these<br />
questions. Group homes are<br />
a necessity and we must and<br />
do have them in our back<br />
yards, but the regulations<br />
seem a bit loose.<br />
But no group home has ever<br />
caused us the agony that<br />
was caused on Saturday,<br />
October 18 by the ladies and<br />
gentlemen of Carleton<br />
University - with Ottawa<br />
University responsible to a<br />
much lesser extent. It was<br />
a disgusting display of<br />
cheerless drunkenness that<br />
started the night before the<br />
Panda game, and extended<br />
through the game (a good<br />
one, it is rumored) and well<br />
past it. Whether the guilty<br />
individuals were a minority<br />
or not, they certainly represent<br />
a large number.<br />
Ironically, the best media<br />
coverage by far was in the<br />
Carleton students' newspaper<br />
the Charlatan. They were<br />
detailed, objective, and<br />
obviously disgusted with<br />
their colleagues' behaviour.<br />
The "Ottawa" Citizen, our<br />
own little aspiring Washington<br />
Post, covered the issue<br />
with the cursoriness it<br />
usually reserves for local<br />
issues.<br />
The attitude of the Carleton<br />
administration towards<br />
G CA<br />
the issue is amazingly irresponsible.<br />
University President<br />
Beckel is quoted in the<br />
Charlatan as having told a<br />
complaining resident (being<br />
kept up by drunken students<br />
at 1 a.m.) that he and the<br />
administration "were not<br />
there to act as substitute<br />
parents to students". So<br />
they do nothing at all!<br />
We will be working with<br />
Alderman Quinn, the police,<br />
and possibly others to try<br />
to eliminate repetition of<br />
this kind of episode.<br />
Bringing ourselves back to<br />
first principles, we also<br />
had a good little debate<br />
about stop signs, four-way<br />
and other. Nothing gets a<br />
Glebite going faster than<br />
the mention of stop signs:<br />
Our conclusion was to leave<br />
well enough alone. But take<br />
care, dear reader: not -<br />
every <strong>Glebe</strong> stop sign is a<br />
four way:<br />
I leave you with that<br />
thought.<br />
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-9
CAPITAL COLUMN<br />
Assistance for residents at tax time<br />
By<br />
Alderman<br />
Rob Quinn<br />
MARKET VALUE TAX UPDATE<br />
Directors of Capital Ward's<br />
two main associations, OSCA and<br />
the GCA, and I have discussed<br />
what further action can be taken<br />
on this matter.<br />
First, we are working with<br />
City officials to simplify the<br />
form to be completed for tax relief.<br />
Readers will recall that<br />
Council voted to provide some<br />
relief from tax increases to<br />
those with ''adjusted incomes"<br />
of less than $30,000 where property<br />
taxes exceed 8% of "adjusted<br />
income".<br />
Second, analysis is to be undertaken<br />
to determine appropriate<br />
formulas to advance during<br />
budget deliberations when Council<br />
will determine the details<br />
of this program.<br />
Third, we hope to arrange "open<br />
houses" at both community<br />
centres (<strong>Glebe</strong> and Ottawa<br />
South) in the new year to be<br />
attended by Provincial assessment<br />
officials to explain individual<br />
new assessments, how<br />
they were determined and how to<br />
make an appeal.<br />
Getting timely and understandable<br />
information from the provincial<br />
assessors seems to require<br />
dental skills. They have<br />
indicated that the notices of<br />
new assessments will come out<br />
in January. At that time, you<br />
have the right to appeal the<br />
assessment but it must be done<br />
within 21 days.<br />
If you even suspect, when you<br />
receive it in January, that the<br />
new assessment of your property<br />
might be out of line, it would<br />
be prudent to return immediately<br />
the enclosed appeal form.<br />
Through the open houses and<br />
the information activities being<br />
designed by the GCA, you<br />
will be able to learn how to<br />
make your case.<br />
In short, you can first give<br />
notice of appeal in order to<br />
meet the deadline and thus protect<br />
your right to be heard.<br />
Thereafter, you will have several<br />
weeks at least to develop<br />
the arguments to substantiate<br />
your case.<br />
You can always stop the process<br />
if you subsequently conclude<br />
that your case may not be<br />
worth the effort.<br />
The GCA board has formed a<br />
special and hard-working committee<br />
to work on this issue<br />
and together we hope to deal as<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-10<br />
effectively as possible with<br />
it. Please see GCA President<br />
Jim McCarthy's column.<br />
This year representatives of<br />
the universities, the students,<br />
the community associations, the<br />
city and the police met to see<br />
if we could make the game's related<br />
activities more enjoyable<br />
and less troublesome than in recent<br />
years.<br />
To help meet this objective,<br />
the Ottawa Police arranged with<br />
the RCMP to close Colonel By<br />
Driveway and part of the Queen<br />
Elizabeth Driveway to channel<br />
and thus make safer the students'<br />
annual walk to the game.<br />
The university athletic departments<br />
pay, from game receipts,<br />
the complete cost of<br />
having 48 police officers at<br />
the game.<br />
The police also assigned additional<br />
units to the neighbouring<br />
areas in the hope of minimizing<br />
problems by a higher visibility.<br />
Several injuries<br />
Notwithstanding these and other<br />
precautions and plans, complaints<br />
of obnoxious and unlawful<br />
behaviour indicate that th,<br />
parties and other activities<br />
connected to this event remain<br />
a serious problem.<br />
Moreover, several students<br />
sustained injuries. This included<br />
a girl who received facial<br />
cuts as a result of a fall<br />
from a lower part of the south<br />
stands.<br />
I suspect many of you share<br />
the concern that far too many<br />
students drink far too much on<br />
DR MICHAEL CLARK<br />
is pleased to announce<br />
the opening<br />
of the<br />
BILLINGS BRIDGE<br />
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just east of Bank Street<br />
on November 1, 1986<br />
Mon, Wed, Thurs<br />
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Sat<br />
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such occasions. It is almost as<br />
if the prevalent belief among<br />
students is that drinking to<br />
get drunk equates to a good<br />
tire. Yet, from my observation,<br />
this highly excessive drinking<br />
seems to generate no real enjoyment<br />
among the students.<br />
In recognition of this problem,<br />
the university administrations<br />
and the student associations<br />
are making efforts to encourage<br />
moderation.<br />
Just the same, I think all of<br />
us concerned are going to have<br />
to give this event some serious<br />
thought. Increased law enforcement<br />
and/or more intensive planning,<br />
I suggest, will not truly<br />
address what appears to be a<br />
deep-seated problem of attitude<br />
by the students.<br />
Hence, by making special arrangements<br />
for the Panda Game,<br />
albeit a 30 year tradition, are<br />
we not all condoning or encouraging<br />
very unhealthy behaviour?<br />
Something to ponder.<br />
In the meantime, I am going<br />
to meet with university management<br />
and with student leaders<br />
to encourage their participation<br />
in a solution to this problem.<br />
The absence of such participation<br />
does not preclude<br />
action by the City and Police..<br />
27 Hawthorne Av.<br />
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Regional traffic officials have<br />
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should be operating<br />
in early November. This change<br />
should improve both pedestrian<br />
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Rob Quinn and assistants Judy<br />
Rinfret or Jean Draper, who jobshare<br />
the position, can be telephoned<br />
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Exhibition continues until<br />
December 5, 1986<br />
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chez les jeunes A 235-3535.<br />
I
Working towards more peaceful, creative toys<br />
By THE WAR TOYS WORKING GROUP ing children to develop in<br />
War toys are back in force more co-operative, creative<br />
this year, after a brief ab- directions. War toys portray<br />
sence during the mid-1970s. militarism as an exciting<br />
It is virtually impossible way of life, war as a grand<br />
to shop for toys, in person adventure, and adversaries as<br />
or by catalogue, without objects to be smashed, destbeing<br />
assaulted by displays of royed and shot at. Surely<br />
combat figures, "adventure there is no need to infuse<br />
toys", battle helicopters, or pre-school and school-age<br />
child-sized tricycles with children with the lust to<br />
"pretend gunsights". Accor- kill. As an alternative,<br />
ding to a recent article in parents and caregivers are<br />
Harper's,the renewed interest in a position to select toys<br />
in war toys can be linked to that imply a more humane and<br />
the increase in U.S. milita- constructive view of the<br />
ry production. world .<br />
For children as well as<br />
adults, the barrage of slick<br />
Impact<br />
promotions is hard to escape.<br />
GI-Joe products are tied in The War Toys Working Group<br />
with a forthcoming Saturday is a small group of parents<br />
morning cartoon series and and students who share a cona<br />
comic book that circulates cern about the impact of war<br />
250,000 copies per month. toys. During the holiday<br />
Video arcade games and home season we will be distribu<br />
cassettes offer children the ting leaflets to shoppers<br />
chance to vicariously strafe and providing speakers for<br />
a*photographic countryside, for students and educators<br />
bombing the occasional nuc- in an attempt to help them<br />
lear power plant along the deal --Jith the onslaught of<br />
way, or to launch a full- advertising and promotions<br />
scale nuclear attack against surrounding war toys.<br />
the Soviet Union.<br />
In the longer term we hope<br />
These toys and games re- to continue our work as a<br />
inforce violent and aggress- source of information and<br />
ive play, rather than help- resources. While we have<br />
little control over the toys<br />
that stores make available,<br />
we hope to influence buying<br />
decisions towards more peaceful,<br />
creative and co-operative<br />
childrens' toys.<br />
NEWS<br />
For more information<br />
please call us at 237-4029.<br />
Photo<br />
Desmond Hassell<br />
o<br />
ALJ'J7 André<br />
Lalonde<br />
Sports®<br />
André Lalonde Sports<br />
Dave Pattee<br />
(Formerly of Olympic Ski Shop)<br />
are pleased to announce<br />
a New Franchise<br />
at<br />
702 Bank St.<br />
(in the <strong>Glebe</strong>)<br />
231-5403<br />
o<br />
André<br />
Lalonde<br />
Sports®<br />
We have opened a<br />
SECOND-HAND<br />
SKI SHOP<br />
in our basement<br />
Bring in your<br />
old Ski Equipment<br />
and<br />
we'll sell it<br />
for you!<br />
GIB -M<br />
is MICIU<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-11
CHURCH NEWS<br />
We have the torch<br />
By DUNCAN KENNEDY<br />
school audience on Rememb-<br />
During the past week, I rance Day. The auditorium<br />
started to read Pierre<br />
was filled with teenagers;<br />
Berton's new book, Vimy. some interested, some not.<br />
Months ago, I read his two- While preparing a short medipart<br />
series on the War of tation, I had been struck by<br />
1812. Berton, over the years the fact that they didn't<br />
has developed such a realis- know anything about war<br />
tic style that he can make either. In that auditorium<br />
me almost believe that I am there were two generations<br />
actually participating in represented- theirs and<br />
the events he describes - mine. I had been born while<br />
almost, but not quite. I'm D-Day was being organized.<br />
certain that going into bat- They had been born in the<br />
tle is more frightening than late sixties. When the serany<br />
book or movie will ever vice was over we all had a<br />
describe. If I ever have new perspective on Remembdoubts<br />
about that, there are<br />
veteran experienced acquainrance<br />
Day.<br />
Two generations of Canatances<br />
of mine who will<br />
dians have grown up without<br />
assure me that there is noth- wars to fight in foreign<br />
ing like war; no experience countries. We don't undercompares<br />
to going into battle. stand war. We've never experienced<br />
it. But we do know<br />
Wrong viewpoint what peace is. Peace has<br />
Some men have been exhila- been our experience. It is<br />
rated by war and some have so much a part of us that we<br />
glorified it. General Lee usually don't even realize<br />
of the Confederate States of that we have it. We should.<br />
America, during their civil<br />
war, declared that it was an<br />
appropriate thing that battle<br />
Each November we set aside a<br />
day to remember those who<br />
paid the supreme sacrifice<br />
was so terrible, otherwise for peace. The words "lest<br />
men would come to enjoy it.<br />
Others accept war as necessary;<br />
evil, but a part of<br />
we forget" are as meaningful<br />
this year as in previous<br />
year4.<br />
life. They are all wrong. However, we need to do more<br />
Except for the reading of<br />
books and some television,<br />
than remember, though remembering<br />
is important, of<br />
I know nothing of war. Veterans<br />
tell me to forget books<br />
and television and to just<br />
admit that I know nothing<br />
about war, period: I'm not<br />
the only one.<br />
Two years ago, I was honoured<br />
to speak to a high<br />
course.<br />
As John McCrae wrote<br />
in his poem, In Flanders<br />
Fields, we now have the<br />
torch - peace. We must not<br />
spare any effort, no matter<br />
how costly, to hold onto<br />
peace and to share it with<br />
the world.<br />
THE GLEBE CHURCHES<br />
WELCOME YOU<br />
CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic)<br />
Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891<br />
Parish Clergy: Canon Donald Macdonald, Pastor<br />
The Rev. Joseph O'Donnell, Ass't<br />
Masses: Saturday: 4:30 PM<br />
Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11 AM, 12:15 PM<br />
FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870<br />
Pastors: Rev. C. Ross Hammond<br />
Mr. William B. Lippman<br />
Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM<br />
Vespers<br />
6:00 PM<br />
FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765<br />
Pastor: Rev. Terry Laing<br />
Sunday Services: Mornihg Worship 10:30 AM<br />
Sunday School 11:45 AM<br />
GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH<br />
Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617<br />
Minister: Rev. Jean Barkley<br />
Sunday Services:<br />
New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM<br />
Sanctuary Se-vice 11:00 AM<br />
ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551<br />
Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy<br />
Sunday Service: Worship 11:00 AM<br />
ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH<br />
217 First Avenue 234-4024<br />
Parish Clergy: Canon I.K. Calder<br />
Rev. John Bridges<br />
Sunday Services: 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:30 AM<br />
Choral Evensong 7:00 PM<br />
First Sunday of month.<br />
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS (QUAKERS)<br />
91A Fourth Avenue 232-9923<br />
Clerk: Barry Thomas<br />
Outreach: Peter Harkness<br />
Olga Ghosh<br />
Sunday Service: 10:30 AM<br />
PIANO TUNING<br />
and REPAIRS<br />
Retired gentleman with 40 years of experience<br />
will repair your old piano for a fraction of the<br />
price of a new one. Will do estimates.<br />
Professional work guaranteed. Tuning S40.00.<br />
Phone 820-4212<br />
Present wmter warmth<br />
1 BANK STREET<br />
T 3RD AVENUE<br />
233-1296<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-12
FOCUS<br />
Martha's<br />
first residence for homeless women<br />
By ALLISON DINGLE<br />
Martha's, the region's<br />
only residence for homeless<br />
women, opened last May in<br />
Sandy Hill, sponsored jointly<br />
by the Anglican Social<br />
Services Centre and St. Joseph's<br />
Roman Catholic Parish.<br />
The driving force behind this<br />
unique social service was two<br />
women- Mary King, project<br />
officer for the Anglican<br />
Diocese and Delia Carley, a<br />
pastoral worker at St. Joseph's.<br />
They were concerned<br />
about the ever-increasing<br />
number of women using All<br />
Saints Shelter, run by the<br />
Anglican Church and the women's<br />
day care centre at St.<br />
Joseph's. Both King and<br />
Carley are active volunteers<br />
at Martha's and serve on the<br />
Advisory Committeee which<br />
oversees its operation.<br />
The residence was planned<br />
to accomodate a maximum of<br />
12 homeless women, over<br />
the age of 18, without severe<br />
psychiatric problems. Housed<br />
in an attractively renovated<br />
building on Besserer Street,<br />
staffed by experienced social<br />
service workers and run with<br />
a minimum of rules, Martha's,<br />
failed initially to attract<br />
many of the women from the<br />
area shelters. It opened with<br />
three residents. Many of its<br />
subsequent residents have<br />
been referred from the Detox<br />
Centre, The Royal Ottawa<br />
Hospital and Brockville<br />
Psychiatric Hospital.<br />
Rules are indeed kept to Many residents have lived for What is it like at Martha's?<br />
a minimum. No drugs or alco- years in shelters or in ins- During a recent mid-morning<br />
bol are permitted; prescrip- titutions. For them, sharing visit, several residents were<br />
tion drugs are kept locked a home and making friends is watching TV. Others were<br />
in the office and adminis- a major challenge.<br />
getting breakfast in the<br />
tered by staff. Residents Handling money is another kitchen. At another table,<br />
must sign out and indicate problem. While most personal a young resident was being<br />
if they will be back for items are provided, residents counselled by her case wordinner.<br />
They are responsible are encouraged to budget ker. In the office, the<br />
for their own laundry and their monthly welfare allow- Director was talking with a<br />
must help with household ance wisely. In order to resident who had come to her<br />
chores. They make their own develop residents' feelings for advice. The cook arrived<br />
breakfast, lunch and snacks. of responsibility, the staff<br />
Dinner is prepared by a cook. hold house meetings to encouwith<br />
news of a former resi-<br />
Visitors are welcome between rage the women to discuss<br />
dent. The phone rings, visi-<br />
10 a.m. and 10 p.m. in the their concerns.<br />
tors come and go. The Dircommon<br />
rooms, a comfortable Living at Martha's, experector<br />
is calm and encouragliving<br />
room and a bright, iencing the care and<br />
ing as<br />
supershe<br />
deals with each<br />
cheery kitchen. Every effort vision of dedicated staff,<br />
person. Martha's is a busy<br />
is made to respect each resi- does not mean an instant<br />
place.<br />
dent's dignity and indepen- success story any more than<br />
The Centre receives a perdence.<br />
While church-spon- Martha's can be described as<br />
diem ($23) from the Region<br />
sored, the residence is non- an instant success. There<br />
for each resident. That,<br />
denominational,<br />
are no easy miracles in this<br />
along with support from the<br />
business. Martha's residents<br />
churches, in-kind donations<br />
cannot be protected from the<br />
outside world of street drugs,<br />
cohol and poverty.<br />
Martha's offers much<br />
alTo date, Martha's has welmore<br />
than food and comed about 20 women. While<br />
an average stay is three<br />
housing<br />
months, some have stayed<br />
longer. One of the original<br />
residents is still there.<br />
Martha's<br />
Martha's<br />
offers much more<br />
director, Sharon<br />
D'Arcy, is proud of its<br />
than food and<br />
suchousing<br />
to its<br />
cesses. For example, Mary,<br />
residents, most of whom have<br />
a former resident returns<br />
a history of psychiatric ill- regularly as a much loved<br />
ness. It works to provide a<br />
and appreciated volunteer.<br />
home, emotional support and<br />
Sharon admits to disappointan<br />
opportunity to learn ments too. Some residents<br />
skills which will prepare have left before staff felt<br />
them for another step towards they were ready to be on<br />
an independent, stable life, their own.<br />
from local businesses and<br />
individuals has enabled<br />
Martha's to keep running<br />
with just a small monthly<br />
deficit. This month, for the<br />
first time since it opened,<br />
Martha's is full.<br />
As 1987, designated by the<br />
United Nations as Year of<br />
Shelter for the Homeless,<br />
approaches, Martha's needs<br />
your prayers and support.<br />
It is obvious Ottawa needs<br />
more and varied housing<br />
options.<br />
To help, call 238-2056, or<br />
send a cheque to Martha's<br />
at 374 Besserer Street,<br />
Ottawa, K1N 6B8.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Fashion Cleaners<br />
30 Years in the <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
66 66<br />
Have your clothes professionally cleaned at<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Fashion Cleaners<br />
For Professional Care<br />
829-831 Bank St. 235-9776<br />
-Tom Campbell is drumming up a storm<br />
over his handwoven shirts in comfortable cottons<br />
and silks. Drums by Peter Burnett.<br />
791 BANK STREET AT 3RD AVENUE, OTTAWA 23312%<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-13
MD 0 r=70 =IO =1<br />
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t<br />
C=3 0 d d EZZIC=Ild=1:=Iri<br />
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t=3<br />
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"olive itio,P4. solo<br />
morio<br />
111111111111...go<br />
Nam<br />
hisids<br />
111 II me II le<br />
fifth Avenue Court<br />
presents<br />
The Finest in Family Entertainment<br />
and it's all Free!<br />
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 12:30-5:00 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:00-8:00<br />
Sat. November 8<br />
Sat. November 15<br />
Sat. November 22<br />
BOB AND<br />
ROBERT STARK<br />
SIX MILE BRIDGE<br />
plus GOOPERZ<br />
SALT n PEPPER<br />
THEATRE<br />
plus IDENT-A-KID<br />
'Come in and get warm after the Santa Claus Parade'<br />
Singer. Actor, Comedian<br />
Traditional Folk Music<br />
Clown's, Magic, Face-painting<br />
Children's Theatre<br />
operated by the RCAF Assoc.<br />
as protection for your child.<br />
Sat. November 29 TERRY TUFTS If you like acoustic guitar<br />
you're going to love this.<br />
Probably the best of the genre<br />
since Bruce Cockburn.<br />
plus GOOPERZ<br />
Clown's Magic. Face-painting<br />
Fri. December 5<br />
Sat. December 6<br />
Fri. December 12<br />
Sat. December 13<br />
Fri. December 19<br />
Tonight we start a series of Friday evening shows featuring jazz and vocal<br />
music. Our first program is a male vocal ensemble specializing<br />
In medieval and renaissance music.<br />
THE MEN'S VOYCES<br />
An afternoon program of music for the approaching Holiday Season.<br />
ROD ELLIAS<br />
THE SAVOY CHORAL<br />
SOCIETY<br />
Jazz guitar for a Friday evening.<br />
Christmas singing.<br />
ST. MATTHEW'S MEN'S Friday evening concert.<br />
AND BOYS CHOIR<br />
Sat. December 20 ST. MATTHEW'S Saturday afternoon concert.<br />
CHOIR<br />
Sat. December 24 A special afternoon concert for Christmas Eve.<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-14<br />
Sponsored by Minto Construction Limited,<br />
and The Merchants of Fifth Avenue Court
Several big changes on Bank Street<br />
GBG<br />
By<br />
Ernest<br />
Saar<br />
The <strong>Glebe</strong> Business Group<br />
announces an exciting event<br />
for the winter of 1986-87.<br />
The <strong>Glebe</strong> Snow Carnival is<br />
(mark your calendar) scheduled<br />
for Saturday, January 24.<br />
Our <strong>Glebe</strong> Snow Carnival precedes<br />
Winterlude by two<br />
weeks. Plans include a<br />
parade, children's activities,<br />
and a raffle with exciting<br />
prizes, a snow dance<br />
and refreshment booths on<br />
the street selling snacks<br />
for charity. Your carnival<br />
steering committee continues<br />
to plan for these and additional<br />
activities for the<br />
Snow Carnival. Businesses<br />
will also compete in a store<br />
window decorating contest.<br />
Revenue from the raffle and<br />
the carnival will benefit<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Centre and its community<br />
outreach program.<br />
New members of our GBG<br />
this past month include the<br />
Bank and Fourth branch of<br />
the Scotia Bank, Jack Cusson,<br />
Manager; Keylink Systems, on<br />
the second floor of Fifth<br />
Avenue Court, partners Garry<br />
Weckwerth and Howard Levitin;<br />
and Norma Peterson Fashions<br />
on Bank Street, Fifth Avenue<br />
Court, Gail Schioler Enterprises,<br />
owner.<br />
Capital City Cards has just<br />
moved from their Bank Street<br />
location to new, larger premises<br />
in the Avalon Terrace<br />
Building on Second Avenue.<br />
Bakeries, book stores and<br />
restaurants seem to like our<br />
business community. The most<br />
recent addition to the bakery<br />
outlets is Honibears European<br />
Bakery and Pastry Shop at<br />
779 Bank Street in the <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
Central Building.<br />
Pioneer closes<br />
Badali Brothers has closed<br />
its doors, having served the<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> and Ottawa residents<br />
for over 68 years. Leo and<br />
Sam, the original Badali<br />
brothers first opened a shop<br />
in 1918 four doors south of<br />
the store that has been a<br />
landmark at the corner of<br />
Second Avenue and Bank since<br />
1923. Even in his latter<br />
years, Leo was a familiar<br />
sight, opening the store<br />
about 6 a.m. and building<br />
his outdoor produce displays.<br />
Joe Badali, who managed<br />
the store these past 28<br />
years, grew up in the store<br />
and like his sister Marie,<br />
started full time employment<br />
with their dad when their<br />
schooling was completed.<br />
Joe is naturally saddened by<br />
having to close the store<br />
and leave customers and<br />
friends in the <strong>Glebe</strong>. We,<br />
the business people and<br />
indeed the <strong>Glebe</strong> itself will<br />
miss Joe and Marie. We wish<br />
them well in their future<br />
endeavours.<br />
Leone Johnston Hairstyles<br />
closed its doors at 789 Bank<br />
Street on 31 October, 1986.<br />
Leone has sold her business<br />
(to be reopened as a hair<br />
Sale Time!<br />
30% Off!<br />
EVERYDAY<br />
H.fctia4ZAAL<br />
Cr Ube Apothecary Inc.<br />
697 BANK ST., OTTAWA, ONT.<br />
PHONE (613) 234-8587<br />
DELIVERY SERVICE<br />
stylist shop in the near the new traffic lights<br />
future) and while retiring<br />
from the work-a-day world<br />
will continue to be active<br />
should should be operational<br />
at Bank and Third Avenue,<br />
replacing the pedestrian<br />
crosswalk that<br />
in<br />
so<br />
her<br />
many<br />
church and extracurpeople<br />
ricular<br />
abhorred. In a<br />
leisure<br />
survey by<br />
activities.<br />
the<br />
Leone has had<br />
Regional<br />
a loyal<br />
Traffic Authoriclientele<br />
most of whom have been<br />
ties this intersection was<br />
her customers for most<br />
rated number one on a prioof<br />
rity list of 20 requiring<br />
the years since she opened changing to traffic lights.<br />
in the <strong>Glebe</strong> in 1962. It is The orderly movement of<br />
also significant that one of vehicle and pedestrian trafher<br />
present operators, Anne- fic should be an asset to<br />
Marie wasJler first employee, businesses and residents<br />
We wish Leone Johnston many alike. We hope the interhappy<br />
years of retirement. section will also be safer.<br />
By the time you read this Have a good month.<br />
775 BAN1K STREET 54 ELGIN STREET<br />
Please support<br />
our advertisers<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-15
SCHOOL NEWS<br />
More new faces at Mutchmor School<br />
BY DOUG GOODIER<br />
FRAN FREEDMAN-KESSLER<br />
(GRADE 1/2)<br />
Many parents of Mutchmor<br />
children had a chance to meet<br />
Fran Freedman-Kesler at a<br />
Home and School Meeting last<br />
January. At that time Fran<br />
made a memorable presentation<br />
on the "Whole Language Approach"<br />
to teaching primary<br />
children. She was able to<br />
draw on 13 years of experience<br />
with the O.B.E. teaching<br />
at all primary levels<br />
from Kindergarten to Grade 3.<br />
For the last four years,<br />
Fran served as a Primary<br />
Consultant with the Board.<br />
She is a past president of<br />
the Primary Teachers' Association,<br />
has frequently<br />
taken a leadership role in<br />
curriculum development, and<br />
currently teaches Primary<br />
Education at the University<br />
of Ottawa.<br />
When she decided to return<br />
to the classroom we were<br />
delighted that she joined the<br />
staff at Mutchmor.<br />
MS. LOIS WIMBLE<br />
(SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS)<br />
Usually, when a teacher<br />
transfers from another school<br />
she brings only her know-how<br />
and experience, but in the<br />
case of Lois Wimble she<br />
brought her programme and<br />
half her class with her to<br />
Mutchmor. A former itinerant<br />
Speech and Language teacher<br />
who helped children in many<br />
Ottawa schools, Ms. Wimble<br />
also taught primary classes<br />
in Manitoba.<br />
Her adventurous spirit and<br />
concern for the little ones<br />
also took Lois to Dechapelle,<br />
Haiti where she set up a<br />
programme and taught for a<br />
year on leave from the O.B.E.<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-16<br />
Last year, Ms. Wimble piloted<br />
a Primary Language Development<br />
class at Grant School<br />
in the West End. Believing<br />
that the programme should be<br />
more centrally located, the<br />
board moved it to Mutchmor<br />
this September. We are very<br />
happy to have Lois, her expertise,<br />
and her pupils to<br />
enrich our school.<br />
TONY NEWTON (CORE FRENCH)<br />
Tony Newton is the new<br />
Core French teacher at<br />
Mutchmor. He holds Specialist<br />
qualifications as a teacher<br />
of French as a second<br />
language, and has a very<br />
extensive teaching background<br />
covering 14 years and three<br />
Ottawa Board of Education<br />
schools.<br />
Tony has taught Core French<br />
tollprimary, Junior and Intermediate<br />
classes. He has al,o<br />
been responsible for Science<br />
programmes to intermediate<br />
students in English, and<br />
Geography in French to<br />
Immersion students.<br />
In all schools he has been<br />
an active participant in<br />
extra-curricular activities<br />
and has a particular interest<br />
in sports. In his spare time<br />
he likes long distance running<br />
and cycling. We welcome<br />
Tony to Mutchmor and look<br />
forward to his involvement<br />
in our sports programme.<br />
PAUL RALPH (GRADE 4/5)<br />
Paul Ralph has had 18 yearE<br />
experience as a teacher in<br />
four Ottawa schools before<br />
coming to Mutchmor. He has<br />
taught Grades 3 to 6, as<br />
well as Physical Education<br />
at all levels from Kindergarten<br />
to Grade 6.<br />
At Mutchmor, Mr. Ralph is<br />
teaching a Grade 4/5 class,<br />
helping with the extra cur-<br />
ricular sports programme,<br />
playing his guitar with a<br />
noon hour sing-along group<br />
and supervising the school<br />
Safety Patrols.<br />
At the end of January this<br />
busy teacher's life will<br />
change abruptly when Mrs.<br />
Martin returns from Europe<br />
to take over his duties.<br />
Paul will then switch gears<br />
to become a busy fanner<br />
instead, operating his pickyour-own<br />
strawberry farm in<br />
Packenham.<br />
1986-87 is his fifth year<br />
of job-sharing half a year<br />
at a time. Paul sees it as<br />
an ideal arrangement for a<br />
teacher/farmer. At the same<br />
time, Mrs. Martin has a<br />
chance to take her extended<br />
educational trip, and the<br />
pupils gain from having two<br />
dedicated teachers with<br />
interesting backgrounds<br />
during the year<br />
ANN ELLIS<br />
(SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS)<br />
Ann Ellis joined the fulltime<br />
staff at Mutchmor this<br />
September, but she is not a<br />
newcomer to our school. In<br />
fact Ann taught a grade 3/4<br />
class here twenty years ago.<br />
In the intervening period<br />
she took time off from teaching<br />
to raise a family.<br />
For the last 11 years she<br />
has been a regular substitute<br />
teacher at Mutchmor in<br />
all classrooms at all levels.<br />
Very few other people could<br />
know as many of our pupils<br />
as well as Ann does. We are<br />
glad she is able to take over<br />
the Special Education class<br />
for Mrs. Champagne who is on<br />
maternity leave. It's good<br />
to know the pupils are in<br />
such capable, caring hands.<br />
SPECIAL<br />
1:1;<br />
846 Bank St. at Fifth Ave.<br />
MRS. SHIRLEY GRAHAM<br />
(GRADE 2/3)<br />
Shirley Graham brings a<br />
wealth of experience to<br />
Mutchmor, having taught at<br />
all grade levels while serving<br />
with Boards of Education<br />
in Toronto, Sudbury and<br />
Ottawa. Her first love<br />
though, is teaching the primary<br />
grades. Mrs. Graham is<br />
an executive member of the<br />
Primary Teachers' Association.<br />
Shirley has shared her<br />
expertise on curriculum development<br />
committees of the<br />
0.B.E., and has been a leader<br />
in the use of activity<br />
learning centres in the<br />
classroom. Since these centres<br />
are becoming a fundamental<br />
aspect of primary teaching<br />
methodology her knowledge<br />
and experience in this area<br />
are greatly appreciated at<br />
Mut chmor.<br />
Photos<br />
D. Goodier<br />
OTTAWA GUILD OF POTTERS<br />
LA GUILDE DES POTIERS D'OTTAWA<br />
exhibition<br />
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Thursday 7-10 Jeudi<br />
Friday<br />
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Saturday 10 6 samedi<br />
Sunday<br />
10 4 dimanche<br />
free admission<br />
GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTER<br />
690 Lyon (corner of Second Avenue)<br />
Month of November Only<br />
CHATEAU HIGHBALL GLASSES Reg. $7 NOWs45°<br />
and<br />
MARTINI GLASSES<br />
Reg. $8.50 NOW s450<br />
(HAND-MADE MOUTH BLOWN)<br />
HEERS.<br />
Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3W1 233-0215
SCHOOL NEWS<br />
New staff members at First Avenue School<br />
By SHEILA JENKINS<br />
When the doors of First<br />
Avenue School opened in<br />
September, a number of new<br />
teachers were on hand to<br />
welcome the children back to<br />
school.<br />
At the primary level, three<br />
new teachers have joined the<br />
staff: Kathie Pettit,<br />
Gisèle Pilon and Roxane<br />
Paredt.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> resident Kathie<br />
Pettit is teaching a grade<br />
1/2 class after having taught<br />
for ten years at Pleasant<br />
Park School. She has been<br />
with the Ottawa Board of Education<br />
for 19 years. Kathie<br />
graduated from Carleton University<br />
with a Bachelor of<br />
Arts degree and has been<br />
taking courses from the<br />
Faculty of Education at the<br />
University of Ottawa. She is<br />
keenly interested in computer<br />
and looks forward to working<br />
with her students in this<br />
area. Kathie has a seven<br />
year old son attending First<br />
Avenue.<br />
Also working with grade 1<br />
students is Gisèle Pilon who<br />
has been teaching with the<br />
Ottawa Board of Education for<br />
six years. She spent a year<br />
with the Carleton Separate<br />
School Board and a year in<br />
Kingston. Prior to coming<br />
to First Avenue Gisèle taught<br />
both grades 2 and 3 at<br />
Elmdale. This is her first<br />
year teaching grade 1.<br />
Giséle graduated from the<br />
University of Ottawa with a<br />
Bachelor of Arts degree.<br />
She has two children, ages 2<br />
and 4 and enjoys crafts,<br />
knitting and sewing in her<br />
spare time.<br />
Roxane Parent enters her<br />
seventh year of teaching as<br />
she takes up duties at the<br />
grade 2 level. She started<br />
her teaching career in Prince<br />
Edward Island where for two<br />
years she taught grades 1 to<br />
6 in one classroom. She also<br />
spent three years at Elmdale<br />
and a year in Gatineau. This<br />
is her first year teaching<br />
Grade 2. Roxane holds a<br />
Baccalaureate specializing<br />
in elementary teaching and<br />
in her spare time enjoys<br />
windsurfing and skiing.<br />
FRONT Penny Patten, Louise Lalonde, Kathie Pettit, Roxane<br />
Parent.<br />
BACK Gisèle Pilon, Lynn McNaughton, Michel Levert, Eric<br />
Spiers, Suzanne Hudon.<br />
In the junior division<br />
there are also three new<br />
teachers. Louise Lalonde<br />
has come to First Avenue<br />
Itfter spending eleven years<br />
at Woodroffe School where<br />
she taught grades 3, 4 and<br />
5. Prior to that, she<br />
taught for four years with<br />
the Carleton Separate School<br />
Board: Louise holds a Bachelor<br />
of Arts degree in French<br />
Literature as well as a<br />
Masters degree in psychopedagogy<br />
from the University<br />
of Ottawa. She is now working<br />
on her Principal's course<br />
as well as taking a special<br />
education course. Louise's<br />
main hobby is skiing and she<br />
looks forward to getting<br />
involved with intramural<br />
sports at First Avenue.<br />
Suzanne Hudon teaches the<br />
Grade 6 French Immersion<br />
programme in the afternoon.<br />
She taught grade 6 for three<br />
years at Joan of Arc private<br />
school and has also taught<br />
at Agincourt and in the<br />
Ottawa Separate School Board.<br />
Suzanne holds a Bachelor of<br />
Science degree and did two<br />
years of post-graduate stu-<br />
dies in Criminology at the<br />
University of Ottawa.<br />
Suzanne took time off from<br />
her teaching career to raise<br />
her three daughters. She<br />
enjoys oil painting as a<br />
hobby.<br />
Michel Levert is teaching<br />
a grade 5/6 class after having<br />
taught at the McHugh<br />
School for seven years.<br />
Prior to that he taught for<br />
the Faculty of Education at<br />
the University of New Brunstolick<br />
where he specialized in<br />
counselling. Michel has a<br />
Bachelor of Arts and a Masters<br />
in Counselling from the<br />
University of Ottawa. He<br />
has also completed courses<br />
in Computers in Education<br />
and French as a Second Language.<br />
There are also two new<br />
English teachers on staff.<br />
Penny Patten, a <strong>Glebe</strong> resident,<br />
is working half-time<br />
teaching English to the<br />
Grade 3 classes and the 3/4<br />
split class. Penny spent the<br />
last two years supply teaching<br />
with both the Ottawa and<br />
Carleton School boards. She<br />
did her teacher training at<br />
MacDonald College, McGill<br />
University, and began her<br />
teaching career in Montreal.<br />
Penny took a break from<br />
teaching to raise her children,<br />
who are now 9 and 12.<br />
Both attended First Avenue.<br />
She finished a Bachelor of<br />
Arts at Carleton three years<br />
ago. Penny and her family enjoy<br />
outdoor activities throughout<br />
the year.<br />
Lynn McNaughton is beginning<br />
her fifth year with the<br />
Ottawa Board of Education,<br />
having taught English for<br />
three years at Fielding<br />
Drive and for one year at<br />
Hawthorne. This year she is<br />
job sharing with another<br />
Ottawa Board teacher and is<br />
teaching English to the Grade<br />
4 and 4/5 classes. This<br />
half time schedule allows<br />
her to spend more time with<br />
her two year old daughter.<br />
Lynn graduated from Carleton<br />
with a Bachelor of Arts and<br />
from the University of Ottawa<br />
with a Bachelor of Education.<br />
In her leisure time, she<br />
enjoys cross-country skiing<br />
and swimming.<br />
Mr. Eric Spiers has joined<br />
the staff as Head Custodian<br />
and Jeannine Leahy has joined<br />
the office staff as clerktypist.<br />
A warm welcome is<br />
extended to all new staff<br />
members.<br />
GLEBE ARCHITECT<br />
needs a<br />
PART-TIME<br />
HELPER<br />
Duties include: Reception, Word<br />
Processing, Filing and some<br />
Bookkeeping.<br />
Position would suit mother returning<br />
to work force.<br />
Salary commensurate with experience.<br />
Call Anne Marie at 233-0924 or<br />
236-3283.<br />
fie Penelope<br />
Fibres<br />
FEELING A LITTLE SHEEPISH<br />
ABOUT CHRISTMAS?<br />
We have ideas galore at PENELOPE'S.<br />
Hats, Mitts, Scarves, Socks, Slippers,<br />
Earrings, Belts and even SWEATERS!<br />
Exciting new jewellery<br />
Put the joy back into shopping<br />
with personal attention and a<br />
lovely Canadian handcrafted gift!<br />
801 Bank Street.<br />
Ottawa. Ontario K1S 3V7<br />
253-022Z<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-17
SCHOOL NEWS<br />
Harvest Soup delicious learning Corpus Christi activities<br />
BY LYNN BARRE<br />
On Friday, October 10,<br />
strange and delicious smells<br />
drifted through the halls of<br />
Mutchmor Public School. The<br />
source of the savoury aromas<br />
were the classrooms of Mrs.<br />
Kesler, Ms. Barré and Mrs.<br />
Graham.<br />
Contributions<br />
That morning the children<br />
in these classes had each<br />
brought vegetables to school<br />
as their contributions to<br />
Harvest Soup. Many had also<br />
brought their parents who<br />
came equipped with knives,<br />
vegetable peelers and cutting<br />
hoards.<br />
Photo<br />
D. Goodier<br />
Once assembled in their<br />
At the end of the school<br />
classrooms, preparations for day the moment of truth<br />
Harvest Soup began. With the arrived - the children got<br />
help of the parents, the chil _ to taste the concoction they<br />
dren washed, peeled and chop- had created. By all reports,<br />
ped the vegetables. They their efforts were well<br />
tasted the raw vegetables and rewarded and the Harvest Soup<br />
recorded each one's smell, was enjoyed by everyone. The<br />
This done, the vegetables activity had proven to be an<br />
were placed in a crock pot interesting learning experand<br />
the long process of cook- ience and a tasty way to<br />
ing continued throughout the celebrate the start of the<br />
day.<br />
Thanksgiving Holiday.<br />
BY GINA McALEAR<br />
Corpus Christi bids you all<br />
a happy autumn. It's taken<br />
us some time to get ourselves<br />
organized but we're really<br />
rolling now.<br />
We welcome quite a few new<br />
faces - Mr. Tony Charbonneau<br />
is our new principal, Mrs.<br />
Sandra Sloan is teaching a<br />
resource withdrawl class,<br />
Mrs. Joan Chambers is the new<br />
French senior kindergarten<br />
teacher, and Mrs. Laura<br />
Shanahan-Scott is teaching<br />
the English Grade 4 immersion<br />
class.<br />
Many classes have already<br />
been "tripping" the light<br />
fantastic: The Grades 5 and<br />
6 immersion classes enjoyed<br />
their trip to the Winter Fair<br />
at Lansdowne Park.<br />
The entire primary division<br />
visited Patterson's pumpkin<br />
patch in Edwards, Ontario<br />
and had a rip-roaring, scary,<br />
exciting experience. They<br />
took a wagon ride to the<br />
pumpkin patch to choose their<br />
own pumpki7. They passed a<br />
haunted house and a scarecrow<br />
who came alive, and many more<br />
strange things:<br />
We're all gearing up for<br />
Hallowe'en. We will have a<br />
para-liturgy celebration<br />
marking the Christian significance<br />
of Hallowe'en on<br />
Thursday, October 30th. We<br />
will all be dressing up in<br />
order to scare the daylights<br />
out of everyone we see on<br />
Friday, October 31st.<br />
That's all for now from the<br />
Corpus Christi goblins.<br />
Happy Hallowe'en:<br />
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-18
SCHOOL NEWS<br />
Cross Country running team takes trophies<br />
By EMILY MCCARTHY<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong>'s Cross Country<br />
Running team left other<br />
Ottawa and Carleton Board<br />
schools teams choking in<br />
their dust, Thursday October<br />
23rd. The race took place<br />
over Vincent Massey Park's<br />
tortuous course, and with a<br />
collective effort the team<br />
snatched up three of the<br />
nine trophies available,<br />
including the school aggregate.<br />
The bantam girls,<br />
bantam and senior boys all<br />
placed third; the senior<br />
girls placed second and the<br />
junior girls and boys clinched<br />
first place in their<br />
respective catagories.<br />
Stole show<br />
Six Glebites placed in the<br />
top ten. Bantam boy's James<br />
Buchanan won his race,<br />
Adirondack Backpacking<br />
By SABRINA TAYLOR<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Outers' Club successfully<br />
depopulated <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
Collegiate in its first<br />
outing af the year. TWice<br />
the number of enthusiasts<br />
(36) were taken south to<br />
the Adirondacks by teachers<br />
Sirrs, Jamieson, Holland and<br />
novice <strong>Glebe</strong> Outers Club<br />
Rat, Mr. Eady.<br />
Everybody left on Thursday<br />
morning at 8:30 on the bus<br />
to the mountains. There was<br />
a stop at Lake Placid for<br />
last minute supplies, nourishment<br />
and civilization<br />
(little did we know that<br />
this was to be the last time<br />
that we would be warm and<br />
dry...)<br />
The groups split up and<br />
they hiked to their respective<br />
camps. One group<br />
went to South Meadow, the<br />
other to Marcy Dam. One<br />
Adirondack expert showed us<br />
how it was done by falling<br />
into a creek on the way.<br />
Watery site<br />
The following day, the<br />
Marcy Dam group climbed to<br />
Mt. Colden (4714 ft.), while<br />
the South Meadow group<br />
climbed part way up Mt.<br />
Ojistoh Horn-Miller placed<br />
second:Lisa Hauser placed<br />
seventh, Rachel Starr was<br />
eighth, John Bowden took<br />
fourth and Evan Terry was<br />
right behind in seventh<br />
place. Overall three teams<br />
qualified for OFSAA (in<br />
North Bay), the junior and<br />
senior girls and the junior<br />
boys.<br />
One week earlier at<br />
Mooney's Bay, <strong>Glebe</strong> runners<br />
stole the show, picking up<br />
eight out of nine trophies.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> won the three girl's<br />
races (bantam, junior,<br />
senior), two boy's races<br />
(bantam and junior) and<br />
placed second in the senior<br />
boys' race by one point.<br />
This marks their fourth<br />
consecutive City title and<br />
their fourth consecutive<br />
Ottawa-Carleton title.<br />
didn't count apparently.<br />
Camp was uprooted and everyone,<br />
save five moved into a<br />
big Adirondack condo. This<br />
turned out to be great since<br />
it was dry, warm and fun.<br />
'South Meadow' coldly informed<br />
'Marcy Dam' that they<br />
had it easy due to their own<br />
lack of toastiness.<br />
The third day, both groups<br />
climbed Algonquin Peak (5145<br />
ft.), 'Marcy Dam' taking a<br />
long short cut, and 'South<br />
Meadow' (to the amazement of<br />
'Marcy Dam') jogging up the<br />
peak (they did that yesterday<br />
too:). This time the<br />
view was not spectacular.<br />
Being in a cloud, it was<br />
rather difficult to see...<br />
The last day arrived, with<br />
everyone meeting at Algonquin<br />
Lodge to await the bus,<br />
some eagerly, some desperately<br />
trying to contrive<br />
means to disappear into the<br />
mountains permanently, and<br />
catch up on news. Discussion<br />
included bear rumours at<br />
South Meadow (none at Marcy<br />
Dam), the cordon bleu<br />
cuisine, respective ailments,<br />
and peculiar poses captured<br />
forever on film.<br />
The bus stopped in<br />
Cornwall for a good chomp<br />
and we were home all too<br />
Marcy to Indian Falls amidst soon. Finally the sun deciincredible<br />
amounts of muck ded to come out.<br />
which persisted throughout<br />
the trip.<br />
Saturday night, when it<br />
OUR MISTAKE<br />
was raining and the tents<br />
were soaking, a Ranger<br />
Hugh Kellam and Guinness<br />
calmly informed the Marcy Rider were the authors of<br />
Dam group that they had to Girls' Football at <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
be 150 ft. from the water;<br />
on page 21 in last month's<br />
coming down from abow<br />
paper. Sincere apologies.<br />
Golf team sweeps title<br />
By KILEY TURNER<br />
On Monday, September 29th,<br />
Giebe's amazing golf team<br />
managed to sweep the interscholastic<br />
title. In spite<br />
of the terrible weather, the<br />
combined efforts of Jimmie<br />
Armstrong, Kelly Casey,<br />
mgeir<br />
tudio<br />
Michael Welsh, Jeremy Moore<br />
and Mike O'Dell left everyone<br />
else in their dust (or<br />
rain?) while Mr. Walker and<br />
Mr. Dubinski supervised.<br />
Mike O'Dell and Jeremy Moore<br />
led the team, with tied<br />
scores of 81.<br />
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This Christmas<br />
shop early and give<br />
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For just $24.95<br />
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Call ahead and book a sitting<br />
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Personal Service you can trust. 2nd Floor, 5th Avenue Court.<br />
Offer expires November 30, 1986<br />
Photography by Appointment<br />
233-9952<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-19
109 3rd Ave. at Bank Behind KamaIs Restaurant<br />
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-20
Auxiliary installed at <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre<br />
SENIORS<br />
By ELLEN SCHOWALTER<br />
The Alumni and residents<br />
of <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre met October<br />
16, to mark an important<br />
change: the Alumni officially<br />
changed their name and<br />
status to the Auxiliary of<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Centre.<br />
Thyra Hudson presented a<br />
surprise award to Dorothy<br />
Steele, a lovely acrostic<br />
based on the word 'Alumni',<br />
done in calligraphy. It was<br />
Dorothy Steele, who ten years<br />
ago, originated the monthly<br />
afternoon teas for residents.<br />
One of the original Board<br />
members, Dorothy Steele<br />
felt that since everyone was<br />
new to <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre " a<br />
quietening influence, and<br />
a way to make people feel<br />
more at home was needed."<br />
An afternoon tea complete<br />
with fine china, lace tablecloths,<br />
silver and elegant<br />
refreshments was the answer.<br />
From this beginning developed<br />
a comprehensive programme<br />
of monthly events suggested<br />
by the residents. For example:<br />
February highlights<br />
Valentine's Day and heritage,<br />
June brings the annual garden<br />
party, while in March<br />
there is a gust speaker.<br />
Jean Crook received a corsage<br />
as outgoing chairperson<br />
of the Alumni. She thanked<br />
residents and staff for their<br />
help during her two year<br />
term.<br />
Estelle Barter, speaking<br />
on behalf of the residents<br />
said,"I've been here for<br />
eleven years and enjoyed<br />
every minute of it. Thank<br />
you to all."<br />
Miss Crosby Pours.<br />
Administrator Susan LeConte<br />
called the roll of the Alumni,<br />
who then left the room to<br />
symbolize the end of the<br />
organization as it had<br />
existed for ten years. They<br />
included: Ruth Brown, Ruth<br />
Brunton, Mabel Christie,<br />
Jean Crook, Irene Dunlop,<br />
Muriel Daughtry, Helen Francis,<br />
Peggy Guindon, Dorothy<br />
Hall, Thyra Hudson, Mary<br />
Joyce, Nina LeRoy, Chris<br />
Low, Violet Marsh, Mary<br />
Morrow, Audrey McBain,<br />
Nickey McDougall, Jean<br />
McEwen, Hazel McWhinney,<br />
Gwen Osterhout, Mary Parker,<br />
Sue Patterson, Ellen Routliffe,<br />
Nettie Scharfe, Evelyn<br />
Scrivens, Olive Simpson,<br />
Dorothy Steele, Lila Steele,<br />
Doreen Searle, Elinor Weddall,<br />
Viola Wigney, Jo Windsor,<br />
Alice Thorburn, and Elizabeth<br />
Crawford. Former members:<br />
Kaye Delahay, Grace Gardner,<br />
Jesse Morrell, Viola Hutton,<br />
Elva Stearns, Ruby Peskett,<br />
Isobel Pike and Muriel Ray.<br />
Roses were presented by<br />
Dorothy Steele in memory<br />
Elma Kennedy, Jesse Huestot,<br />
Mildred Beesly, Velma McCann<br />
and Marjorie Milne.<br />
The group re-entered the<br />
room to signify a new beginning<br />
with a new name.<br />
Jesse White, President of<br />
the Board, welcomed them<br />
assuring them that as an<br />
auxiliary their vision and<br />
influence would expand to<br />
enrich life at <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre<br />
even more.<br />
Rita Hendricks, President<br />
of Region Seven Auxiliaries,<br />
then installed the new<br />
directors and members. The<br />
new officers are:<br />
President- Dorothy Steele<br />
Vice-President- Olive Simpson<br />
Recording Secretary- Dorothy<br />
Hall<br />
Corresponding Secretary- Dorothy<br />
Nyman<br />
Treasurer- Warren Rothwell<br />
Fund Raising Committee - Bill<br />
Willis<br />
"At Home" Chairperson- Nettie<br />
Scharfe<br />
Social Committee Chairperson-<br />
Jean Crook.<br />
Officers and directors<br />
then affirmed their willingness<br />
" to help all those<br />
involved with <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre<br />
realize their potential and<br />
help them to have a rich and<br />
rewarding life, to make <strong>Glebe</strong><br />
Centre a true home for the<br />
residents."<br />
Rev. Cyril Cook asked a<br />
The "mew" auxiliary of <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre.<br />
blessing on the Auxiliary<br />
and gave thanks for the<br />
community of <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre andnjoyed<br />
the opportunity to love and<br />
serve one another.<br />
Miss A. Crosby and Mr. Gardner<br />
poured, while everyone<br />
e socializing, homemade<br />
desserts and Lee Sproule's<br />
delightful piano stylings.<br />
WIN A LUNDBY<br />
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e CO tig C<br />
for children<br />
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823 BANK ST. OTTAWA<br />
Halibut lb. 6.80<br />
Sm.<br />
Come to our store<br />
and register to<br />
win your own<br />
furnished Lundby<br />
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The drawing<br />
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just in time<br />
for the holidays.<br />
If ifs Lundby of<br />
Sweden, ifs lovely.<br />
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Shrimp .10.99<br />
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Shrimp .12.99<br />
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823 Bank St. 238-1951<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-21
BOOKS<br />
Perspective on backroom politics<br />
a must read<br />
The Rainmaker,<br />
by Keith Davey<br />
Stoddart, 383 pages,<br />
$24.95 (Cloth)<br />
Review by Arthur Drache<br />
The Rainmaker, Keith<br />
Davey's autobiography has<br />
been front-page news recently<br />
cited as the catalyst behind<br />
the growing anti-Turner forces<br />
in the Liberal party.<br />
But readers of the book won't<br />
find any scathing attacks by<br />
Davey on his current leader,<br />
only a few pages dealing<br />
with the leadership convention<br />
which elected Turner<br />
and the subsequent disastrous<br />
election campaign into which<br />
Davey was drafted far too<br />
late to help. The main<br />
source of damage was a brief<br />
aside which suggested, but<br />
did not explicitly state,<br />
that Turner consulted with<br />
U.S. Secretary of State<br />
George Schultz, before abandoning<br />
Liberal opposition to<br />
the U.S. "star wars" plan.<br />
The irony is that if Turner<br />
is removed from the leadership<br />
of the Liberal party in<br />
the next little while,<br />
Davey's book will be identified<br />
as a major element.<br />
Yet Davey's first point in<br />
his "Ten Commandments of<br />
Canadian Liberalism" is<br />
"Revere the leader."<br />
Let's get something<br />
straight, however. Even<br />
without the recent controversy,<br />
Davey's book is super<br />
reading for anybody interested<br />
in politics in Canada.<br />
We read it immediately after<br />
reading Jean Chretien's<br />
Straight From the Heart and<br />
The Rainmaker was welcome<br />
relief from the pablum<br />
spooned out by Chretien.<br />
Davey gives an overview of<br />
backroom Liberal politics<br />
over the past twenty-five<br />
years, and it is fascinating.<br />
More to the point, his trenchant<br />
assessment of the people<br />
he has worked with includes<br />
friend and foe alike.<br />
His first employer, the<br />
legendary hockey broadcaster,<br />
Foster Hewitt, was a "bigot".<br />
The late Premier of Saskatchewan,<br />
Ross Thatcher, is<br />
excoriated. His good friends<br />
and fellow-senators, Andy<br />
Thompson and Royce Frith are<br />
"under-achievers". He points<br />
out weaknesses and equally,<br />
the strengths of those he<br />
has dealt with. And he is<br />
never hesitant about taking<br />
the blame where he thinks he<br />
made a bad decision. (Most<br />
politicians, by contrast,<br />
were either "misled" or "misunderstood"<br />
according to<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-22<br />
their autobiographies, we've<br />
found.) He still remembers<br />
the blunder in 1963 of using<br />
"the Truth Squad" against<br />
John Diefenbaker.<br />
His heros, in order, were<br />
Walter Gordon, Mike Pearson<br />
and Pierre Trudeau.<br />
This is not a book about<br />
issues. Subjects such as<br />
) the flag debate, the FLQ<br />
crisis, the Constitution,<br />
separatism and so forth are<br />
each dealt with very briefly,<br />
and Davey hews to the party<br />
Keith Davey<br />
line. This is a book about<br />
politics, and especially the<br />
move into the technological<br />
era. In particular, Davey<br />
writes about the impact of<br />
polls (he used the American,<br />
Lou Harris at the start,<br />
until equally competent Canadians<br />
emerged in the area),<br />
computers and television on<br />
election campaigning. (He<br />
writes almost contemptuously<br />
of a provincial organizer in<br />
Manitoba who in the early<br />
'60s eschewed polls and predicted<br />
the Liberals would<br />
get between one and fourteen<br />
seats in the province; they<br />
is that he is firmly entrenched<br />
among the "small '1'<br />
got one.) But he still Liberals" and with Canadian<br />
values door-to-door canvas- nationalists. This philososing,<br />
personal candidate<br />
exposure and even a campaign<br />
phic bent stems in great part<br />
from the influence of Walter<br />
whistle stop train excursion Gordon. But Davey also makes<br />
as being effective.<br />
There are some interesting<br />
absolutely clear his belief<br />
that any time the Liberals<br />
points which he doesn't bela- move to the "right", they<br />
bour. For example, he writes lose elections. (Which<br />
about his first meeting, in raises questions as to whe-<br />
1974, with Simon Reisman ther his philosophy is more<br />
which took place accidentally pragmatic than inherent.)<br />
on an airplane. Think of it. His unhappiness with those<br />
he labels as right-wingers<br />
within the party may explain<br />
in part the hatchet-job done<br />
on the book in The Citizen<br />
by former Liberal cabinet<br />
minister, Jack Pickersgill.<br />
Some readers will also<br />
recall that Davey lasted 56<br />
days as head of the Canadian<br />
Football League. His comments<br />
on that stint will be<br />
of great interest to sports<br />
fans, especially in the light<br />
of recent laments about the<br />
future prospects of the<br />
league.<br />
The Rainmaker is must reading<br />
for aficionados of politics,<br />
whether Liberal or<br />
otherwise. It gives a perspective<br />
on backroom politics<br />
which is the best since<br />
Dalton Camp set pen to paper<br />
so many years ago.<br />
Two of the most powerful men<br />
in Ottawa for more than a<br />
decade had never even met<br />
casually. It's not surprising,<br />
since Davey was always<br />
a back-room politician and<br />
never got involved with the<br />
bureaucracy.<br />
Davey also identifies two<br />
residents of the <strong>Glebe</strong>,<br />
Richard Gwynn (now on leave<br />
from the neighbourhood) and<br />
Jeff Simpson as among his<br />
top five political analysts.<br />
What may come as a surprise<br />
to many who don't know Davey<br />
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The case of the pearl stud earring<br />
WORDS<br />
BY JUDY PEACOCKE<br />
Through the window I could<br />
see a nun in white tropical<br />
habit holding a wooden ladder<br />
steady against a fruit<br />
tree. She was gesticulating<br />
to the gardener above which<br />
branches to prune. Insects<br />
buzzed about the heavily<br />
scented purple and yellow<br />
flowers cascading over the<br />
whitewashed walls. The sun<br />
beat down on the herbaceous<br />
border from which the dew<br />
had long since evaporated<br />
although it was only just<br />
after breakfast time.<br />
There was a sharp click of<br />
the door behind me. Turning<br />
around I peered into the<br />
gloomy cool to see a man with<br />
his hand held to eye and<br />
cheek, half supported by his<br />
wife, being ushered in by<br />
the orderly. We helped him<br />
into a chair. As my eyes<br />
adjusted to the relative<br />
darkness I could see a young<br />
man who seemed a perfect<br />
specimen of physical fitness<br />
except for an extremely tender<br />
swelling along one side<br />
of his nose and up into his<br />
cheek such that the eye on<br />
that side was half closed.<br />
He was obviously in agony<br />
and the symptoms had begun<br />
only a few hours earlier at,<br />
dawn.<br />
He had suffered no injury,<br />
had no cold, no dental problem<br />
and his ear, nose and<br />
throat were free of infection.<br />
As far as he was aware he<br />
had not been bitten or stung<br />
by an insect. He was in such<br />
intense pain that I deferred<br />
from questioning him further.<br />
I turned to his wife and in<br />
the bright sunshine coming<br />
through the window I noticed<br />
how strikingly beautiful she<br />
was. A gleaming coil of<br />
thickly braided hair hung<br />
like a heavy rope from the<br />
crown of her head to below<br />
her houlders; but the most<br />
arresting feature was her<br />
eyes of light amber flecked<br />
with deep sapphire blue that<br />
seemed to reflect the sun and<br />
sky outside.<br />
consciously aware of her<br />
beauty and knew how to dress;<br />
With a thunderdark<br />
glare she<br />
turned on her heel<br />
Apart from the obvious<br />
inflammation and pain, our<br />
lab tests revealed nothing.<br />
However, an X-ray revealed<br />
an unidentifiable, opaque,<br />
foreign body with something,<br />
possibly metallic, attached<br />
to it lodged at the small<br />
opening which is the drainage<br />
exit of the cheek sinuses<br />
into the nostril.<br />
The patient's wife was very<br />
concerned when told that the<br />
foreign object must be removed<br />
immediately. She looked<br />
cold as she sat on a cane<br />
chair under a slowly rotating<br />
ceiling fan which barely cut<br />
through the hot syrupy air<br />
of the corridor outside the<br />
operating room.<br />
The foreign body was<br />
quickly removed and revealed<br />
itself as a small seed pearl<br />
earring on a gold stud. It<br />
must have fallen out of his<br />
wife's ear onto the pillow<br />
during the previous night<br />
and been inhaled up our<br />
patient's nose: I went outside<br />
with the happy news in<br />
order to relieve his wife's<br />
anxiety and return her earring.<br />
As I began to recount my<br />
She was unself- theory I noticed the wife's<br />
eyes fixated by the earring<br />
and her lips pursed into a<br />
she was swathed in a fabric line. At that instant I<br />
of gold-brown and deep blues realized with horror that the<br />
matching her eyes.<br />
wife did not have pierced<br />
ears. With a thunder-dark<br />
glare she turned on her heel<br />
and swept silently across<br />
the courtyard where the gar-<br />
dener was shakily descending<br />
from the fruit trees.<br />
Upon recovery and on being<br />
presented with the earring<br />
the patient immediately<br />
discharged himself from the<br />
hospital but promised to keep<br />
his appointment for postsurgery<br />
check-up.<br />
He presented himself for<br />
the check-up. Both he and<br />
his wife were a beaming,<br />
gleaming picture of health<br />
and contentment. The wife<br />
wore her sari of blue and<br />
silver thread. She had piled<br />
her hair intricately atop her<br />
head. This made her look<br />
noble. It also showed off the<br />
huge glittering sapphires in<br />
her newly pierced ears:<br />
Judy Peacocke, 1986.<br />
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November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-23
GNAG BAG<br />
GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD<br />
ACTIVITIES GROUP<br />
690 1 yon Street, South<br />
Ottawa, Ontario KIS 3Z9 T,1. 563-3116<br />
November<br />
BY BILL LIPPMAN<br />
November! Not yet winter,<br />
no longer autumn. Hallowe'en<br />
is over, Christmas not yet<br />
here. So what do we do with<br />
November? Innovate.<br />
It does seem that this<br />
month is a time of transition<br />
Here at your <strong>Glebe</strong> Neighbourhood<br />
Activities Group we have<br />
a lot of good suggestions for<br />
this in between month. There<br />
will be some old favorites<br />
and also something new.<br />
November 15 and 16 are the<br />
dates for our Christmas<br />
Craft Fair. There should be<br />
a great variety of unique<br />
items. This is a special<br />
opportunity to pick up items<br />
for your seasonal shopping.<br />
Even if you're not in a buying<br />
mood it is a great time<br />
to browse.<br />
In a similar vein, we are<br />
looking forward to having<br />
the Potters' Guild in the<br />
Centre November 27-30. It<br />
is always fascinating to see<br />
the creations each year.<br />
This too is a great chance<br />
for shopping.<br />
We want to remind you of<br />
two events coming up in<br />
December. The way people's<br />
schedules fill up we want<br />
to let you know well in<br />
advance. Be sure to keep<br />
December 12 and 13 open<br />
Friday night December 12<br />
is Messiah night. This is<br />
your chance to come and sing<br />
the month for innovation<br />
the Messiah. There is a<br />
practice early in the evening<br />
followed by a performance.<br />
This is a special time centred<br />
on Handel's masterpiece.<br />
If you don't want to be in<br />
the chorus, the public is<br />
welcome for the performance.<br />
Saturday, December 13 is<br />
Snowflake Special day! This<br />
is our seasonal <strong>Glebe</strong> family<br />
celebration. We are working<br />
on a variety of elements<br />
that will make this year's<br />
event a special time for<br />
kids and parents. We don't<br />
want to spoil the surprise<br />
quite yet, so keep your eyes<br />
peeled for further announcements.<br />
By all means keep<br />
this date free for family<br />
fun.<br />
Thanks to some input from<br />
a helpful Glebite, we are<br />
trying a new program in<br />
December or January.<br />
Mothers with newborns often<br />
experience a big transition<br />
in the first weeks and months<br />
of baby's life. We are going<br />
to run a five week series of<br />
Drop-in times for baby and<br />
Mom. These will be held<br />
Wednesday afternoons from<br />
1:30 - 3:30. The Free Methodist<br />
Church at Monk and-<br />
Fifth is allowing us to use<br />
their space. The programme<br />
will include a time to sit<br />
and chat and have a coffee,<br />
plus hear a special speaker<br />
on an appropriate topic.<br />
A nurse will also be present<br />
with a set of scales so you<br />
can keep track of baby's<br />
growth. There is no fee for<br />
this Drop-in. Plan to take<br />
part. Call 564-1058 if you<br />
have any questions.<br />
Once again droves of bargain<br />
hungry shoppers and<br />
browsers poured into the<br />
Community Centre, October 18,<br />
who helped make it such a<br />
successful and smooth running<br />
event - Candace Burn, Tini<br />
Woodbridge, Derek Jackson<br />
and Zach Schowalter who<br />
worked in the Pantry, Ilse<br />
Kyssa of course!, and<br />
Elizabeth Scott who came in<br />
on short notice to help out.<br />
Thanks also to Carol Imbert<br />
and Beth Mercer.<br />
Several people remarked<br />
for the Fall Flea Market.<br />
that they never miss the<br />
Ably organized by Patricia <strong>Glebe</strong> Community Centre Flea<br />
Mercer, veteran of at least<br />
Market - it's one of the<br />
15 flea markets, the sale<br />
best - offering fascinating<br />
earned approximately $800<br />
trouvailles and good quality<br />
for GNAG.<br />
merchandise, ranging from<br />
Thank you to the people art to stuffed zebras.<br />
54th Anniversary Sale<br />
Nov. 6, 7, 8<br />
Shirt & Sweater<br />
Days<br />
1/3 off selected<br />
groups.<br />
757 BANK ST.<br />
234-6572<br />
250 GREENBANK RD.<br />
828-6823<br />
IPPIP<br />
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Nov. 10, 11<br />
Dress Days<br />
10% to 50% off<br />
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iff0 Sistr8<br />
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(416)423-1431<br />
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I am interested in<br />
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TRUSTEE<br />
Ottawa Board<br />
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563-2332 (Days)<br />
234-5058 (Evenings)<br />
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GLEBE St JAMES CHURCH HALL. 650 LYON<br />
AT FIRST AVE For information,ca11722 3024<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-24
PHOTO ALBUM<br />
School Days<br />
- Photos Mark Robertson<br />
:0404.":"(4<br />
There's a place<br />
at the barre<br />
for you!<br />
Lebanese food<br />
gift certificates<br />
available<br />
Creative movement<br />
for youngsters.<br />
Children's classes<br />
in Ballet and Jazz.<br />
Adults' Recreational<br />
Classes.<br />
Directors:<br />
Joyce Shietze<br />
Merrilee Hodgins<br />
Celia Franca<br />
203 Catherine Street<br />
Ottawa, Ontario<br />
K2P 1C3<br />
(613) 238-7838<br />
789 Bank St. telephone: 234-5223<br />
The School's Pre-Professional Programme.<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-25
RecreationCityHall<br />
LoisirsHôteldeville<br />
o<br />
HELLO<br />
OVEMBER<br />
FLEA MARKETS AND<br />
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALES<br />
Get a head start on ehristmas<br />
Shop'n save at a sale in your<br />
neighbourhood. You can rent tables too!<br />
Alexander Community Centre<br />
960 Silver Street<br />
Saturday, November 8 564-1183<br />
Dalhousie Community Centre<br />
755 Somerset Street West<br />
Sunday, November 9 564-1188<br />
Dempsey Community Centre<br />
1895 Russell Road<br />
Sunday, November 2 564-1186<br />
Main Street Community Centre<br />
88 Main Street<br />
Saturday, November 22 564-1264<br />
Jack Purcell Community Centre<br />
320 Jack Purcell Lane<br />
Saturday, November 22 564-1050<br />
Sandy Hill Community Centre<br />
250 Somerset Street East<br />
Saturday, November 22 564-1062<br />
Ottawa South Community Centre<br />
260 Sunnyside Street<br />
Saturday, November 22 564-1064<br />
WORKSHOPS Plenty to look<br />
for in the November calendar<br />
Christmas Craft Workshop<br />
Thursday, November 13<br />
Ottawa South Community Centre, 260 Sunnyside<br />
Street 564-1064<br />
Retirement Planning: Health and Recreation<br />
Thursday, November 13<br />
Lakeside Gardens, Britannia Park 564-1017<br />
The Condominium Concept<br />
Saturday, November 15<br />
Armand Page Community Centre, 130 King<br />
Edward Avenue 564-1074<br />
Personal Colours<br />
Saturday, November 15<br />
Dempsey Community Centre, 1895 Russell Road<br />
564-1186<br />
Christmas Wreath Workshop<br />
Thursday, November 20<br />
Ottawa South Community Centre, 260 Sunnyside<br />
Street 564-1064<br />
Bronze Cross Course<br />
November 20 - January 29<br />
Plant Bath, 130 Preston Street 564-1040<br />
Wok Cooking<br />
Saturday, November 22<br />
Dempsey Community Centre, 1895 Russell Road<br />
564-1186<br />
A PARTY TWIST<br />
Celebration, new faces and good times<br />
Puppet Show Party<br />
Canterbury Community Centre, 2185 Arch Street<br />
Saturday, November 3 564-1068<br />
Ice Is Back Party<br />
Belltown Dome, 2945 Haughton Avenue<br />
Monday, November 10 564-1230<br />
Jamboree-Bean Supper<br />
Canterbury Community Centre, 2185 Arch Street<br />
Friday, November 21 564-1068<br />
SALUT<br />
NOVEMBRE<br />
MARCHÉS AUX PUCES ET<br />
VENTES D'ARTISANAT DE NOËL<br />
Il n'est pas trop tôt pour penser au<br />
cadeaux de Noël. Visitez un centre<br />
près de chez-vous pour faire l'achat<br />
idéal ou louez une table.<br />
Centre communautaire Alexander<br />
960 rue Silver<br />
le samedi 8 novembre 564-1183<br />
Centre communautaire Dalhousie<br />
755 rue Somerset ouest<br />
le dimanche 9 novembre 564-1188<br />
Centre communautaire Dempsey<br />
1895 rue Russell<br />
le dimanche 2 novembre 564-1186<br />
Centre communautaire de la rue Main<br />
88 rue Main<br />
le samedi 22 novembre 564-1264<br />
Centre communautaire Jack Purcell<br />
320 ruelle Jack Purcell<br />
le samedi 22 novembre 564-1050<br />
Centre communautaire Sandy Hill<br />
250 rue Somerset est<br />
le samedi 22 novembre 564-1062<br />
Centre communautaire Ottawa sud<br />
260 rue Sunnyside<br />
le samedi 22 novembre 564-1064<br />
ATELIERS<br />
Pour s'informer, apprendre des choses<br />
nouvelles ou pour simplement s'amuser<br />
pourquoi pas s'inscrire à un des<br />
ateliers offerts ci-bas:<br />
Ajustement de patron de base<br />
le mercredi 5 novembre<br />
Centre communautaire St-Pierre, 353 rue Friel<br />
564-1060<br />
Cuisine minceur<br />
les mardi 18 et 25 novembre<br />
Centre communautaire St-Pierre, 353 rue Friel<br />
564-1060<br />
ÉVÉNEMENTS SPÉCIAUX<br />
VENEZ VOUS JOINDRE À LA FÊTE<br />
Spectacle de marionnettes<br />
Centre communautaire Canterbury, 2185 rue Arch<br />
le samedi 3 novembre 564-1068<br />
Le retour de la glace<br />
Le dome Belltown, 2945 avenue Haughton<br />
le lundi 10 novembre 564-1230<br />
Jamboree-Souper de fèves au lard<br />
Centre communautaire Canterbury, 2185 rue Arch<br />
le vendredi 21 novembre<br />
564-1068<br />
PASSE-PARTOUT ET PASSE-MONTAGNE<br />
nous reviennent avec leur spectacle-animation!<br />
3 représentations le samedi 6 décembre<br />
11h, 13h et 14h30<br />
au Patro d'Ottawa 40. rue Cobourg<br />
Ce spectacle s'adresse aux enfants de 4 ans et plus.<br />
illets. 3.50$ par personne<br />
Points de vente:<br />
Le Patio d'Ottawa,<br />
40. rue Cobourg<br />
233-7733<br />
Le Centre<br />
d'information de la<br />
Ville d'Ottawa,<br />
Mail Freiman,<br />
Centre Rideau<br />
564-1415<br />
Direction des loisirs<br />
d'Ottawa,<br />
2197.<br />
promenade Riverside<br />
564-1234<br />
November 7,1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-26<br />
Une production de la Direction des loisirs d'Ottawa.<br />
2197 MERSIN; MITE, (ffIliti3ONTARIO Mil 713 564-1234<br />
2197, PROVIENADE 1MERSIDE, OTTAW1 (ONTIRIO) Itill 713 564-1234
Post-structuralist problems<br />
By COURTNEY BOND<br />
Plain, simple Roman concrete<br />
made with Roman cement<br />
is famous for strength<br />
and longevity. On the other<br />
hand, our concrete, more<br />
scientifically manufactured<br />
and, what is more, strengthened<br />
with a lattice of steel<br />
buried in its mass, is proving<br />
remarkably short-lived<br />
when associated with automotive<br />
traffic. Bridges,<br />
elevated highways, and<br />
garage floors are requiring<br />
massive repair after a short<br />
active life. Why?<br />
The culprit<br />
The culprit is calcium<br />
chloride, near relative to<br />
sodium chloride that, in<br />
excess, is so harmful to<br />
our bodies. Calcium chloride<br />
is easy to use, so quickacting<br />
that a great deal of<br />
the labour and cost of snow<br />
removal in winter to permit<br />
our vehicles to move easily<br />
can be obviated by spreading<br />
it lavishly on our highways<br />
and on the streets and bridges<br />
of our urban areas.<br />
But concrete cracks a<br />
little as it ages. Melted<br />
snow with the chloride in<br />
strong solution penetrates<br />
cracks, reacts electrochemically<br />
with the steel<br />
reinforcing rods that it<br />
encounters on its way. The<br />
steel corrodes, expanding<br />
as it does, and shattering<br />
the concrete, exposing even<br />
more steel, so that there is<br />
more corrosion, expansion,<br />
more shattering.<br />
Highway bridges and raised<br />
highways receive a salting<br />
of chloride at every storm.<br />
Entranceways to buildings<br />
may also be salted to facilitate<br />
the movement of<br />
pedestrians. Vehicles pick<br />
up from city streets large<br />
deposits of chloride-laden<br />
snow on their undersides<br />
which drop off when the<br />
vehicle is parked. The slush<br />
melts and the contained chloride<br />
attacks the floor under<br />
the vehicle. Whether or not<br />
the garage is heated seems to<br />
make little difference. Stalactites<br />
of dissolved salts<br />
and possibly limestone actually<br />
hang from some ceilings<br />
Bridges and raised highways<br />
can be repaired by closing<br />
off lanes. Repair of damaged<br />
concrete in garage space is<br />
very costly. Since it can<br />
only proceed one floor at a<br />
time, the part of the space<br />
not being repaired is often<br />
left accessible. The slab is<br />
examined by use of electromagnetic<br />
instruments, and<br />
affected areas are marked.<br />
OBSERVATION POST<br />
The slab-which is to be rep- by curing for some days. The<br />
aired must be supported from next floor may then be done.<br />
below with closely-spaced Once all the slabs are resteel<br />
columns (lm centres) paired, action must be taken<br />
since the slab will be weak- to prevent further penetratened<br />
by the removal of con- ion of liquid. A membrane<br />
crete. Breaking is commonly may be laid over a resin, and<br />
done with the jackhammer. a protective coat of asphalt<br />
New entrance at EMR<br />
As the concrete breaks under<br />
the repeated blows, a heavy<br />
dust rises which will seep<br />
into the building above, or<br />
adjacent structures. The<br />
Hydro-demolisher, on the<br />
other hand, uses high pressure<br />
water, much as the dentist<br />
does with his drill. It<br />
produces a muddy slurry and<br />
is dustfree.<br />
When the affected areas<br />
are all broken away-this<br />
usually involves piercing the<br />
slab- the exposed steel is<br />
burnished and spray-coated.<br />
Then forms are erected below,<br />
concrete is poured and<br />
allowed to gain its strength<br />
concrete examples<br />
Photo<br />
Courtney Bond<br />
over this. Drains must be<br />
cleared and a regular programme<br />
of flushing the floor<br />
with water in winter be introduced.<br />
One of the most difficult<br />
repair jobs in Ottawa is<br />
that of the nine-storey<br />
garage built above a shopping<br />
mall at Place Bell<br />
Canada. Here a more complex<br />
construction method had been<br />
used: the reinforcing steel<br />
was under tension, posing<br />
the need for special care<br />
in repairing the slabs. The<br />
whole facade of the building's<br />
garage area had to be<br />
lifted off, piece by piece.<br />
This in turn involved drilling<br />
each facade piece for<br />
the passing of a chain for<br />
grip. The cost was quoted<br />
in the press at 10.5 million<br />
dollars.<br />
The writer occupies an<br />
apartment in a 13-storey<br />
building in Centre Town that<br />
has nine levels of parking<br />
below grade that had to be<br />
rehabilitated. For about 18<br />
months, entry to one's parking<br />
space was through a<br />
forest of steel supportposts<br />
in a haze of dust.<br />
Cars left stored were coated<br />
thick with it. The building<br />
resounded to the rat-tat-tattat<br />
of the jackhammers in<br />
work hours, while clouds of<br />
dust poured out of the ventilator<br />
openings.<br />
Too late, the<br />
massive repair<br />
started<br />
It is difficult now to<br />
understand how this danger<br />
was not foreseen. There was<br />
evidence enough, as floors<br />
broke up. But the concern<br />
seems to have been directed<br />
at the leaking from floor to<br />
floor, damaging cars. Too<br />
late, the massive repair<br />
started, highway bridges,<br />
apartment garages, approaches<br />
to buildings.<br />
We're still using just as<br />
much calcium chloride as ever.<br />
Our concern for the future<br />
is: will the repairs last?<br />
LOOKING<br />
FOR US?<br />
Diane 8. Laura. formerly with Precision Styling,<br />
can now he (pond al -Over Our /leads.'<br />
Flair Design, ah 779 Rank, second floor;<br />
telephone 233-1839. Corne on op.<br />
BRING THIS AD<br />
and we'll knock off ss.no on any of our services<br />
over S10.00<br />
imat<br />
OVER OUR<br />
HA,/^ps<br />
NoveMbe't 7 .I986-,'<strong>Glebe</strong> ReOtt27
MUSIC<br />
Choir celebrates 30th anniversary<br />
By DENNIS BOYD<br />
One of Canada's finest<br />
choirs, The Gentlemen and<br />
Boys of St. Matthew's is<br />
well known to church music<br />
lovers here in Ottawa.<br />
The choir, which celebrates<br />
its third decade this<br />
year, has maintained a high<br />
standard of performance. The<br />
choir maintains a repertoire<br />
of over 200 anthems, several<br />
dozen motets and 50 service<br />
settings. The ancient and<br />
traditional music of the<br />
Anglican Church continues to<br />
flourish at St. Matthew's.<br />
Founded in 1956 by the then<br />
Rector, The Venerable R.<br />
Eric Osborne, now retired<br />
Archdeacon of Ottawa,<br />
the choir's main function is<br />
to perform the liturgy of<br />
the Anglican Church and to<br />
provide a sound musical education<br />
for those involved.<br />
The added practical advantage<br />
is regular performing<br />
opportunities.<br />
Commitment<br />
Every Sunday, for ten<br />
months of the year (Sept.-<br />
June) the choir sings in St.<br />
Matthew's Church, <strong>Glebe</strong> Avenue<br />
at Bank Street. There<br />
is the 10 a.m Choral Eucharist<br />
plus the 7 p.m. Choral<br />
Evensong on the first Sunday<br />
of each month including<br />
a short recital of seasonal<br />
church music. The choir also<br />
sings a classical Anglican<br />
Eucharist with a large scale<br />
work and motets on selected<br />
saints' days. There are often<br />
other special musical services.<br />
Music is a serious business<br />
for the boys at St. Matthew's<br />
They learn to be proficient<br />
singers and, as a natural<br />
consequence, develop selfconfidence.<br />
The boys respond<br />
positively to disciplines<br />
demanded of the individual<br />
and the group in performing<br />
works of art. Working with<br />
the men toward a common goal<br />
contributes to maturation and<br />
a boy's ability to cope with<br />
new situations. This discip-<br />
line and growth carries over<br />
into their other activities.<br />
Parents often comment that<br />
their son's school work has<br />
improved since joining the<br />
choir.<br />
Commitment is required -<br />
rewards are infigtite. Musical<br />
knowledge and artistic<br />
appreciation acquired in<br />
the choir programme are benefits<br />
of long duration.<br />
The choir has made a number<br />
of appearances outside the<br />
parish church. There are<br />
frequent trips to parish<br />
churches in the diocese, as<br />
well as trips to other cities<br />
in Canada and the U.S.<br />
These are always a mixture<br />
of hard work and a lot of<br />
fun. The boys quickly develop<br />
a sense of pride in<br />
their choir when they discover<br />
the high esteem in<br />
which the choir is held.<br />
The Advent Procession with<br />
Carols, this year on Sunday,<br />
November 30, at 7 p.m., A<br />
Festival of Nine Lessons and<br />
Carols for Christmas, A Festival<br />
of Lessons and Carols<br />
for Easter Day, performances<br />
of operettas, and an annual<br />
Spring Concert are some of<br />
the musiipal highlights of<br />
the year at St. Matthew's.<br />
All is not work , however,<br />
parties for both men and boys,<br />
plus full choir parties and<br />
dinners, bowling, floor<br />
hockey, swimming and sleigh<br />
rides are among the favourite<br />
activities that spell hijinks<br />
and high spirits for all.<br />
Directing all of this activity<br />
is the church's Organist<br />
and Choirmaster, Richard<br />
Dacey. A support staff of<br />
volunteers who work as wardrobe<br />
personnel, librarians,<br />
treasurer, accompanist, taperecording<br />
and publicity<br />
personnel assist him. Choir<br />
mothers take turns supervising<br />
the choristers in the<br />
choir vestry before and after<br />
each service.<br />
If you are interested in<br />
fine church music, sung in<br />
a gothic setting by an allmale<br />
choir in the English<br />
tradition, you will be<br />
welcomed at any service or<br />
musical event at St. Matthewfs.<br />
The choir has produced its<br />
first recording as a part of<br />
its 30th anniversary. Entitled,<br />
A Babe is Born, it features<br />
Christmas music by<br />
Matthias, Willcocks, Kirkpatrick,<br />
Darke and Mendels-<br />
%<br />
Photo--DonLimisay<br />
sohn , along with familiar<br />
carols and descants by Richard<br />
Dacey.<br />
This high quality sound<br />
reproduction is available<br />
at Canterbury House, the<br />
Church Office, and following<br />
Choral services for $11,<br />
tax included.<br />
111%1 lb<br />
BREAD<br />
BULK AND NATURAL FOODS<br />
841 BANK STREET OTTAWA K1 S 3V9 238-7494<br />
47-46,<br />
14,40,<br />
and FRUI<br />
Your feet<br />
deserve<br />
the best<br />
BIRKENSTOCK®<br />
Superb craftmanship<br />
The Exquisite odds elegance to the<br />
comfort you expect Irons Birkenstock<br />
Footwear. The finest natural leather<br />
and superb workmanship combine to<br />
please much more than tust your feet!<br />
in every woy, the Extdunite n top quobry!<br />
MEZICALI ROSA'S<br />
46.,.<br />
895 Bank Street<br />
MEXICAN FOOD IN THE TRADITION<br />
OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST<br />
FULLY LICENSED<br />
236-9499<br />
Ates<br />
et?<br />
s et, ,*<br />
IS'S% e '141'<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-28
ART<br />
Lyrical acrylic landscapes<br />
By ELLEN SCHOWALTER<br />
since the fall<br />
from grace, humankind<br />
has been trying to re-<br />
Evel gain the paradisal garden.<br />
Philip Craig, in his<br />
lyrical acrylic landscapes,<br />
seeks the key to the reality<br />
of nature and a path back to<br />
the hortus concZusus. Craig's<br />
remarkable success and popularity<br />
is perhaps due to the<br />
deep archetypal chord his<br />
work strikes.<br />
Influences on his style<br />
and vision include Fantin-Latour,<br />
William<br />
Brymner, J. S. Sargent<br />
and Maxfield Parrish.<br />
inous skies and pastoral<br />
idealism dombined with a<br />
truth of the moment observation<br />
of nature.<br />
He works rather quickly<br />
from memory and photos with<br />
a minimal sketch on the canvas.<br />
Directly, with acrylic<br />
mixed liberally with gel, he<br />
builds his satisfying, somewhat<br />
classical compositions.<br />
Many of his paintings are<br />
local- the Arboretum, the<br />
Canal, the Experimental Farm<br />
and <strong>Glebe</strong> gardens. His palette<br />
emphasizes tender greygreens,<br />
pinky mauves and an<br />
elusive pearlescent white,<br />
often set off by an acid<br />
yellow-green.<br />
Craig strives to "hit somewhere<br />
between high realism<br />
and expressionism, with a<br />
strong representational element."<br />
All his recent shows<br />
have sold out completely. His<br />
most recent canvases, exhibited<br />
last month at Toronto's<br />
Quan-Schieder Gallery, were<br />
snapped up before the show<br />
opened. He has been exhibiting<br />
at Andrew Dickson's Gallery<br />
in Pakenham, Ontario for<br />
seven years, where he will<br />
have a show opening November<br />
8. The exhibit will continue<br />
until December 2. Gallery<br />
hours are 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,<br />
seven days a week. For more<br />
information please call<br />
l-624-5486.<br />
Born in Ottawa in 1951,<br />
Craig attended Mutchmor. He<br />
graduated from the High School<br />
of Commerce four year Commercial<br />
Art Course, and went on<br />
to Sheridan College. For the<br />
next ten years he worked for<br />
the CBC as a graphic and set<br />
designer in St. John's Newfoundland.<br />
A year ago, he<br />
"painted his way home" to the<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> with his wife Diane, a<br />
goldsmith, and his three<br />
young children. He now paints<br />
full time.<br />
Influences on his style<br />
and vision include Fantin-<br />
Latour, William Brymner, J.<br />
S. Sargent and Maxfield<br />
Parrish. There is a hint of<br />
Corot and the Barbizon School<br />
as well as Claude in his lum-<br />
Philip Craig<br />
CHARLESFORT DEVELOPMENT<br />
CORPORATION<br />
WE PREFER THE GLEBE . DON'T YOU?<br />
Development Corporation. an award winning builder is involved in new 'Mill<br />
CCharlesfort construction and extensive renovation work. We arc constantly in search of new sites.<br />
11 yOU. your church, your club Or lISSOCiall011 have property OD a large kJ WhiCh might be suitable<br />
ilOr dal:101)111CM Iherl 5cc WOUld like 40 hear frOM cou. If yOU are interested in knowing about<br />
our current pro cris, please call: 233-0044 40 <strong>Glebe</strong> Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario K IS 2C1<br />
a<br />
MEDICAL ARTS DISPENSARY<br />
OF OTTAWA<br />
PROFESSIONALPHARMACY<br />
659 BRONSON AVENUE<br />
OTTAWA, ONTARIO<br />
K1S 4E7<br />
23Z-4851<br />
SURGICAL SUPPLIES<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
Kim Fahey, Natalka Nardone or Ursula Vachon will be<br />
pleased to answer your questions concerning the following<br />
new products:<br />
Convatec (Squibb)<br />
'Sur-Fit' Systems<br />
Colostomy<br />
Ileostomy<br />
Urostomy<br />
Urihesive<br />
Cleansing and<br />
deodorizing solutions<br />
Catheters<br />
Uri-drain<br />
Rob-nel<br />
Texas<br />
Davol<br />
Western<br />
Catheter kits<br />
Leg Bags<br />
Night Bags<br />
Sterile Dressings<br />
Duoderm<br />
Opsite<br />
Adaptic<br />
Jelonet<br />
Bactigras<br />
Tegaderm<br />
Cover sponges<br />
Diabetic Supplies<br />
lnsulins<br />
Syringes and Needles<br />
Clinitest (Test kits)<br />
Testape<br />
Ames Products for<br />
various tests<br />
ATTENDS and DIGNITY<br />
Adult Disposable Briefs<br />
.<br />
Official receipts for insurance purposes are<br />
available<br />
VE DELIVER'<br />
232-4851<br />
SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-29
KIDSPACE<br />
KIDS!<br />
you'd like to see<br />
your drawing, puzzle,<br />
story or poem In KID-<br />
SPACE send it to us<br />
at P.O. Box 4794,<br />
Station E, Ottawa,<br />
K1S 5H9.<br />
Please include your<br />
name and age, and<br />
remember, all drawings<br />
must be done in<br />
black ink on white<br />
paper.<br />
SWANS<br />
I like swans swimming.<br />
Dancing is the way they move.<br />
They fly with grace.<br />
How I like the way they<br />
really take off.<br />
Their feathers white and<br />
beautiful.<br />
I like swans all in a flock.<br />
I think swans are most<br />
beautiful.<br />
\14<br />
Emma Peacocke<br />
( 41 years )<br />
LmT<br />
Eri n Govy<br />
IA,Yip\'çkee'arcluP' c:nsInIt PPeitr;74<br />
lookexl ubon<br />
Hna.1 co,A\Ar' beAttvt LAoA L,01'.<br />
I<br />
Pc),1<br />
tAio<br />
0,1 0.5 pro,lo sy-9.<br />
I -Pea ov,\ck loo1ceci<br />
p,ffy<br />
e_p<br />
Emily Brascoupé<br />
p<br />
k\Aosys<br />
lke4 kove<br />
love. o. s (A.<br />
por\y,<br />
\ierl<br />
tpeoicAl<br />
suoi)casseA A-o<br />
\:)...5 LI SO, D90.56(1041<br />
This space acts as a free community bulletin board. To get your<br />
message in the GRAPEVINE, call Kim Goodman, 231-4065<br />
before the deadline date given on page 4.<br />
GRApEvINE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
Wooden toy box 32"x16"x13"<br />
ex. cond. $35, 3 piece<br />
childs' dinette set $20,<br />
Pony castle $10. 235-9005.<br />
Winter Coat Sale: Eskimomade<br />
muskrat jacket size 12/<br />
14, Reddish muskrat coat<br />
with Fox trim size 14/16,<br />
wool coat with Persian Lamb<br />
trim size 12/14, Morland's<br />
Sheepskin coat size 16,<br />
prices negotiable. 232-2353.<br />
Double Futon excellent<br />
cond. $70. 232-8665.<br />
Plated brass single bed,<br />
w/wo mattress as is $50.<br />
Call 230-5705.<br />
Kenmore humidifier good<br />
cond. $50, Electric ice<br />
cream maker $20. 233-1319.<br />
Snowblower $150, call for<br />
details. 233-2619<br />
2 Children's Car Seats.<br />
Call 234-5279 after 5.<br />
Living Room furniture<br />
Indian Rug 9x12', Drapes,<br />
Tables, Lamps, Couch and matching<br />
chair. After 6- 234-<br />
8196.<br />
Baby furniture in ex.<br />
cond. Crib, Mattress, High<br />
Chair. Call 233-2500.<br />
Baseboard heater, 2 Galvanized<br />
Garbage cans/lids,<br />
garden sprayer, televisionstand<br />
on wheels. 234-2139.<br />
Wall to wall Brown Carpet,<br />
Man's ten speed Garlatti, 2<br />
Flourescent grow light fixtures,<br />
crib mattress. 238-<br />
6847<br />
WANTED<br />
WANTED- Parking space for<br />
winter months. 236-1060.<br />
1 3<br />
* French Doors 327-x807's or<br />
Larger. 238-6847.'<br />
Shop Vac or powerful home<br />
vacuum cleaner is needed by<br />
the Bytown Co-Operative<br />
Childrens Centre. Inexpensive<br />
or donation appreciated.<br />
Please call Jennifer<br />
Enns at 731-8071.<br />
BOUQUETS<br />
BOUQUET- Thanks to Beninger<br />
Studio in Fifth ave Ct.<br />
For the lovely job they did<br />
on the precious family photos.<br />
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!<br />
Happy Birthday Ilse<br />
Happy Birthday Joan<br />
Happy Birthday dear Sylvia:<br />
Welcome home:<br />
DAYCARE<br />
noon Kindergarten. Occasion-<br />
* VEGETARIAN COOKING- simple<br />
al mornings or by the week.<br />
and basic, two-part workshop<br />
I will walk to school or put<br />
Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, 10amon<br />
the bus. After school<br />
1 pm. For details call Ann<br />
care also. Phone 230-6165.<br />
Breck, 238-3697.<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Day Care has a space<br />
* OPEN HOUSE- Tot Romp, new<br />
for a child 1 1/2-2 1/2 yrs.<br />
parent participation play<br />
Subsidy available. Call<br />
and exercise programme for<br />
Paula at 233-9268.<br />
babies and toddlers, 3 mo.-<br />
FOR RENT<br />
3 yrs. Southminster United<br />
FOR RENT- <strong>Glebe</strong> house Sub- Church, Bank at Canal, Thurs<br />
let close to Canal 235-2627. Nov. 13, 9:30-11:30 and 2-4.<br />
Gracious lower floor apt. Bring children, refreshments,<br />
in <strong>Glebe</strong>: LR with fireplace, balloons, Romper the Clown.<br />
separate DR and 2 BR, $745- For details- 235-0882.<br />
232-0851. * CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH-<br />
Spacious 2 BR apt, 5 rooms group in <strong>Glebe</strong>, call Marie-<br />
Fireplace, hardwood floors Claude 232-8640 or Mari<br />
or rugs, heated, equipped, 236-3869.<br />
back yard, available Dec. or * ART EXHIBIT AND SALE- by<br />
*<br />
sooner $695 parking<br />
EXHIBIT- A Source of Art,<br />
local artists, St. Matthew's<br />
953-2173(w)Pam, 836-7318(h).<br />
99 Fifth Av. 238-5908.<br />
Church, <strong>Glebe</strong> at Bank. Thurs<br />
Garage available for car<br />
Karen James Nov. 9-22 "Past<br />
Nov. 13, 4-10 pm. coffee and<br />
Impressions". Janet Eadie<br />
storage only Dec. 1 or soon- cake. admission $2.<br />
Nov.23-Dec. 6.<br />
er $40. 953-2173(w)Pam, 836- * ART LENDING SHOW- Tues. Nov.<br />
7318(h).<br />
* TREE- Readings by<br />
18, Unitarian Church, 30<br />
Peter<br />
Charming <strong>Glebe</strong> house for<br />
Thomas ,and<br />
Cleary Ave. 10 am-9pm. Orig-<br />
Mark Frutkin. 8pm<br />
sublet Jan.1-May.1 (exten-<br />
91A<br />
mal works for rent or sale.<br />
Fourth Ave. Nov. 11, free,<br />
sion negot.) 2 BR, furnished info Heather Call 828-3195.<br />
Ferguson 684-0449.<br />
fully equipped laundry 2 FP.<br />
*<br />
* ATTENTION SENIORS- Seniors'<br />
TREE -Workshop on effective<br />
parking etc. non-smokers<br />
poetry reading to audience.<br />
Outreach Services Grocery<br />
please. Phone 234-5599.<br />
Free, Nov.25, 8 pm. 91A<br />
Shopping Bus, sponsored by<br />
Furnished rooms, cooking<br />
Fourth Ave. Heather Ferguson<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong> Centre Inc. If 60 or<br />
privileges. 236-4051.<br />
684-0449.<br />
older, live in <strong>Glebe</strong>, Ottawa<br />
<strong>Glebe</strong>, 1 bedroom, taste-- Soutti,lor Ottawa East, enjoy<br />
* SUPPORT GROUP - families<br />
fully furnished, all equipped the outing, meet friends,<br />
with mentally ill relative,<br />
apartment for rent suitable begins Oct. 27, 8 sessions<br />
call 230-5730.<br />
for mature, quiet, Nov.1,1986.119 working<br />
7-9 Pm. Family Service Centre,<br />
Seasonal Workers needed-<br />
adult. Available Ross Ave. 725-3601.<br />
casual work, raking, gardening,<br />
Rent $600 monthly. To view snow shovelling, odd jobs. * HOST FAMILIES WANTED- Share<br />
please call 235-9760.<br />
$5 hr. Help Seniors remain X-mas with a professional<br />
NOTICES<br />
independett. For interview from People's Republic of China<br />
GLEBE CLOTHING SHOP- St. call 230-5730.<br />
Honorarium $ 150 , Dec.20-30.<br />
Matthew's Church. Tues. 9:30<br />
-11:30 am, Thurs. 7-9 pm.<br />
* WANT PEACE OF MIND- Tele-<br />
To volunteer or donate cloth phone Assurance Program (TAP)<br />
-ing call 234-4024.<br />
60 or older. If you can't be<br />
reached at pre-arranged time,<br />
* ANNUAL BAZAAR- Southmins ter emergency contacts called.<br />
Lise Vachon, World University<br />
Service of Canada, 725-3121<br />
ext. 123.<br />
* WORKSHOP- Playing the inner<br />
Guitar: Play and sing in<br />
one day with Elana Vinnik<br />
Church, Bank at Aylmer. Sat. Long or short term. Seniors' Nov.<br />
Nov. 8, 10:30 am-2pm. Lunch<br />
29-30. Call Joan for<br />
Outreach Services 230-5730. info, and registration at<br />
$2.50.<br />
235-1716.<br />
FALL LUNCHEON- Tues. Nov. * TWIN CITY THRIFT SHOP- in<br />
18, 11:30 am-1 pm. , Fourth St. Luke's Community Centre, LESSONS<br />
Ave. Baptist Church, Fourth Frank St. East of Elgin. * MIME DANCE- Teacher accepat<br />
Bank St. Bake Table- Craft 820-6454, money to OXFAM, Aid ting students. Christiane<br />
Table. $4. to Nicaragua. Claude, 235-2527.<br />
Save 25%Titil!;<br />
Supertan<br />
SUNTAN CENTRE<br />
NOTICES<br />
Coupon<br />
(Valid until 30 Nov. 1986)<br />
We Guarantee You A Great Tan!<br />
ltcatcatcartc,a,ay<br />
It@.)<br />
NOTICES<br />
* AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL-<br />
Group 5, 91A Fourth Ave. Tues.<br />
Nov. 11, 8pm. All welcome<br />
* FOR SALE- Hide-a-bed sofa * CHILD CARE- Referenced * CHRISTMAS BAZAAR- Nov. 27<br />
$185, reclining chair $150, child care giver: Jennifer 11 am-4pm. Christmas crafts,<br />
desk $65, various tables 236-3869.<br />
Tea Room open from 2-4pm.<br />
$15-45, humidifier $20. * Morning Child Care for 3, The <strong>Glebe</strong> Centre Inc. 950 233-2395, evenings.<br />
Phone 236-3368. 4 and 5 ye'ar olds in after- Bank Street. * HOLLY AND LACE BAZAAR- Nov.<br />
2 radial Snowtires, never<br />
15, 10am-3pm. Unitarian Church,<br />
used-for a Small car. 232-<br />
30 Cleary Ave. (Near Woodroffe<br />
9227 evenings or weekends.<br />
and Richmond Rd.)<br />
Baby crib new, various<br />
* RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SALEother<br />
baby items for sale.<br />
Friday. Nov. 14, 10am-5pm.<br />
Call 233-4491 anytime.<br />
85 Plymouth,Bronson at Queensway.<br />
Proceeds for Red Cross<br />
Work, locally and in Africa.<br />
* CAUSEWAY WORK CENTRE- for<br />
post-psychiatric adults needs<br />
volunteers to give 2-4 hrs.<br />
per week on weekdays. After<br />
orientation assist with crafts,<br />
cooking, gardening, woodworking,<br />
swimming, music appreciation<br />
and recreation. Call Helen<br />
Coughlan, 230-9557 Ext.4.<br />
This coupon entitles you to 25% off on the regular price of a 3 month<br />
unlimited package. Limited time, special offer, one session per day, up to<br />
25 min."GET READY FOR WINTER" SALE!<br />
190 MacLaren (Corner of Elgin)<br />
Suite 201<br />
Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0L6<br />
Tel. 232-64.54<br />
co._)61)ifiC.Wc4r(Ar(9,aey-,<br />
November 7, 1986, <strong>Glebe</strong> <strong>Report</strong>-31<br />
t<br />
"N
5)60. @UFO MIR<br />
NOVEMBER 15<br />
10 5 pm<br />
NOVEMBER 16<br />
12 5 PM.<br />
GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD<br />
ACTIVITIES GROUP<br />
690 Lyon Street, South<br />
Ottawa Ontario K1S 3Z9 Tel: 564-1058<br />
-drflPS-i117 17 1 I .f -<br />
We are accepting<br />
resumes for positions<br />
with our Otter Four,<br />
Ski Club, Youth<br />
Drop-Ins, Women and<br />
Sport and others.<br />
Apply at the<br />
Community Centre.<br />
-(1911S-EMNS-d1711S-<br />
OTT A W A POTTERS<br />
GUILD SHOW AND SALE<br />
NOVEMBF.R 27-30.<br />
NEW PROGRAMME<br />
COM!MO 90014 Si!<br />
NEW MOTHERS<br />
DROP-IN<br />
Held at Fifth Avenue<br />
Free Methodist Church<br />
this drop-in for moms<br />
and their babies<br />
features refreshments,<br />
guest speakers on<br />
appropriate topics and<br />
fitness sessions. Keep<br />
your eye on this spot<br />
for more information!<br />
NU IF<br />
CO lit*<br />
THANKS TO All THE<br />
VOLUNTEERS AND STAFF<br />
1 HAI MADE 1H15 YEARS<br />
HAI LOWEEN PARI? A<br />
HOWLING SUCCESS!<br />
Conie Sing Along<br />
Messiah<br />
December 12<br />
Rchersal 6 pm.<br />
Performance at 8 pm.<br />
A Christmas tradition<br />
in the <strong>Glebe</strong> dont<br />
miss it!<br />
8740101-9011Ct<br />
SPWLAL<br />
DECEMBER 13<br />
3 -6 PM.<br />
Features a variety of<br />
seasonal activities<br />
including decorating<br />
the Christmas tree,<br />
special Children's<br />
entertainment.<br />
Note the new time!