vol. 5 no. 1 january 1977

VOL. 5 No. 1

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JANUARY 15, 1977

The New Year brings with it new staff and a new location for the Glebe Report.

Helen Gooderham, who has been Editor of the Glebe Report for the last two years, has joined the Canadian Penitentiary Services, where she is now editing a staff paper called Let's Talk. Her guidance and effort have brought the community interest and participation in this newspaper to a remarkably high level. Operating from a location sometimes visible as

the Gooderham dining room table, she has built an amazing network of writers, advertise's, and willing helpers whom she has now agreed to join, along with husband Kent.

Sue Pike has become Editor, after working last fall as

Assistant Editor. Liz Pritchard, a longtime Glebe resident, has taken on the latter role and will be the main contact for advertising.

A new office has been provided for the newspaper at the Glebe Community Centre where typing and layout can be done, typically during the first week of each month. The phone number there is 563-3204 when volunteers are present, otherwise, call Sue at 237-0715 or Liz at 236-1258.

Give me your cans

and tired glass

IGA Garden Centre, new location for Can & Glass Depot

by Hazel MacKenzie

The Can and Glass Recy- cling Depot at the back of

the Glebe IGA is now a reality thanks to Penny Sanger, whose bright idea it was; to Bill Willis and David Mc Keen whose donation of space and wholehearted co- operation got it started; to City Hall's Pollution Control Department who will erect a sign on

Second Avenue pointing in to the depot behind the IGA store (where the garden centre is

located in summer) and who will truck the material away for processing. Now it is up to us in the Glebe area to deposit our cans and glass regularly as we go shopping. Please don't feel your contribution would be too small to bother about! Every can or

glass saved from the weekly household garbage collection makes a difference in terms of costs to the taxpayers. Please consider your garbage too good to throw away. Put it in the Glebe IGA depot instead. Here's how:

CANS must have labels removed

must be washed must be flattened by re- moving both ends

GLASS JARS OR BOTTIFS must not have any plastic or metal on them must be washed do not need labels removed do not have to be colour sorted

If you are doubtful about what should be recycled, phone Hazel Mackenzie, 236-9054 (381 Second Avenue).

Page 1

The new Glebe Report Office at the Glebe Community Centre, left to right: Bronwen Pritchard, Sally Cleary, , Liz Pritchard, Alfred Holden and Sue Pike.

by Janet Strothard

Within the next few weeks a group of local merchants may call an organizational meeting to revive a Glebe- Ottawa South

Business Association,if the community indicates enough interest.

The purpose of the association would be much the same as the Bank Street Merchant's Association which serves the businesses north of the Queens-

way. "The idea is to get the bus-

inessmen together to try to con-

trol what happens in the area where their businesses are sit- uated," says Mr. Dennis

Jabour who set the wheels in

motion last fall for an association here.

The co-owner of the Brass

Ring Dining Lounge helped set up a meeting of area businessmen to discuss the suggestion of Mayor Lorry Greenberg and

Alderman Don Lockhart that the Glebe Business Association which died a few years ago be

re juvenated. In the meantime the idea

remains in limbo until suffi-

cient interest is shown by the businessmen.

United we stand! The 160- odd businesses con-

tained in the area bounded by

the Queensway, the Rideau River, the canal and Bronson

Avenue represent a consider,- able tax block in the city and

as such could be a strong pres- sure group able to express its

needs to various levels of gov- ernrnent and receive its fair share of attention.

Shopping centres provide stiff competition for the local merchants. Improved parking facilities could be a factor in encouraging people to patronize the area, says Mr.

Jabour. A business association could

voice objections to the present scarcity of public parking near

business establishments and the regional government proposed bus lanes which could elimin- ate Bank Street parking.

Money gathered from the initial $10 membership fee, which a business would pay to join the association, could be used for co-operative means of enticing people to the area through carnivals, advertising flyels, newspaper, T.V. and radio ads which would be too costly for individual merchants.

"The area could also be made more attractive by an association encouraging its

members to improve the fronts of their businessess," says Mr. Jabour.

OTTAWA, JAN. 15 1977 glebe report New staff at the Glebe Report

Dennis Jabour Photo by Toby Sanger

Cover Photograph by John King

Glebe Report The Glebe Report is a monthly, non-profit newspaper ... an adventure in community journalism ... put out by volunteers. We receive no government grants or subsidies of any kind. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 5200 copies delivered to Glebe homes

EDITOR: Sue Pike , 276 Second Avenue, 237-0715

ASSISTANT EDITOR:Liz Pritchard, 94 Glebe Avenue. 236 1258 j

ART EDITOR: Monica Pine, 235 9978

BUSINESS MANAGER: Joyce McCaffrey, 233 6582

GRAPHICS: Louise Coutu

HISTORY EDITOR: Halina Jeletzky, 236 5280

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Toby Sanger, 236 1854

SPORTS EDITOR: Ted Britton, 235 6204

DELIVERY CA PTA INS :

West of Bank; Janet Jones , 235 3623

East of Bank; Janice Sonnen, 235 9234

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Jess lsenegger, Sally Cleary, Anne Hawkins, Penny Couture, Andy Pritchard, Alfred Holden, Bronwen Pritchard, Kent Gooderham, Maggie Brown, Jock Alexander, Mary Nicol, Ursula Thomson, Mary Kovacs, Barbara Hicks, Freda Binns, Josie Budnic, Betty Studd Barbara Riley, Brenda Cowley -Owen, Kent Gooderham, Richard Sanger, Sarah Pike, Amy Pike

NEXT PAPER IS OUT FEBRUARY 12. COPY AND ADS MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 1 OR SOONER!!!

Glebe Report deliverers Michael McCaffrey, Digby McLean, Michael Bell

Sylvia Holden, Michael Smyth, Roz Sabrina, Hrouthgar Mathews, Michael Mace, Nicholas Gooderham, Michael Lavigne, Brenda Lavigne, Kate Davey; , Penny Sanger, Mary Hiscox, Nancy Foster, Bonnie and Colin Crook, George Post, Barbara Hicks, Alfred and Martin Maione, The Nick Close Family, The Lyons Family, Chris O'Brien; Andre Kyssa, D. Halley, Ken and Anne Dworschak, Andrew and Lila Connidis, Lloyd Strickland, David Mount, Marcia McCracIcen, Jonathon and Usa Hooper, A. B. MacArthur, Ken Hawkins, Ross Wilson Family, Eric Goodman, P. Gualtieri, Gwynneth Davidson, E Graham-Smith, M. Sproule, Gail Graser, Ann Rick,Alex Zarkadas, Pat Hart, Mr. C, Stewart, Ron Bolton, Sandra Elwood, Joseph Morin, Ellen Schowalter, Ray Thomas, V. Katz, Kate Marchand, Elaine and Randal Marlin, Colin and Julie McArthur, Vivian Hostetler, the 1<ealey Family, Thelma Gordon, Pat Benoit, Abby Knox, Mrs. W. Kubasiewicz, the Copeland Family, the Couture Family, Jacques Neatby, Shannon Smith, Blaine Marchand and Rebecca and Jascha Ashiq. Also Mark Johnston, Ada Blandford, Stephen Lutes, Wily Thomas, Jeff Stewart, Bronwyn Smith, Susie Dagenais Tony Henriquez Irene Estabrook, Rita Gudzuinas, Andrew Warren, Grant Ford, Caroline Taylor, Chris Sonnen, David Smith, Megan Pinfield, Fifth Ave. Kangaroos, Peter & Alex Zarkadas

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A Letter of

Appreciation... I wish to thank all the people who so willingly offered their time and help in supporting me in the recent municipal election. To all my constituents, I promise to fulfill my pledge of being YOUR VOICE ON CITY COUNCIL.

Anyone wishing to contact me for information or assistance , can reach me at City Hall at 563- 3165.

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841 Bank St. near fifth

by Mamie Johnstone

At this time of year, while others receive late Christmas cards and bills , Mrs. Glaciys Watt

finds one- act plays in her mailbox. Mrs Watt, chairman of the Ottawa Little Theatre Canadian Playwriting Competition for over

thirty years,has participated in Canadian dram a development nearly all her life.

In 1973 Mrs Watt received the Order of Canada from Governor General Michener in recog-

nition of her many yeais of voluntary public service. A champion of the arts, Mrs. Watt has

also fought to preserve Ottawa's heritage buildings and is a continuing member of the Council

of Wornen, University Wornen's Club and the St. John's Ambulance. Annually the Ottawa Little Theatre sponsors a one.- act playwriting competition with cash prizes

of $500.00 (Solange Kaish award), $350.00 (Ottawa Little Theatre Dorothy White Award) and

$200.00 (University Women's Club of Ottawa award). The plays must not be less than 25 min-

utes playing time and must be submitted in English by Canadian residents before March 15,1977.

Rules of the competition. may be obtained by writing to Mrs. Roy MacGregor Watt, 244 Powell

Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. The three prize- winning plays and those receiving honorable mention are deposited in the

Public Archives of Canada. Some of the plays have been printed and an anthology is planned.

Formerly the Ottawa Little Theatre produced the first prize-winning play.

Results of the competition will be announced by June 1977. Mrs. Watt and her two able

assistants administer the competition but do not judge the plays. The name of the adjudicator

is kept secret. Former adjudicators have included novelist Robertson Davies and drama critic

Herb Whittaker. Entries come from every province and territory: many competitors continue and do well in

the writing field. The spirited Mrs. Watt has also been drawn into battles to save Ottawa landmarks from the

demolisher's hammer. A federal plan to replace the West Block with a modem structure was

finally defeated in 1957. When the Union Station was threatened she proposed its present sue°.

essful use as a Conference Centre and won the day.

In 1969 President Lyndon Johnson presented Mrs. Watt the coveted Margot Jones Award in a

White House ceremony. This international award gives recognition to distinguished contributors

to the encouragement of the dramatic arts. She has also received the Canadian Drama award

and was recently appointed a lifetime member of the Theatre Canada's Board of Governors.

Mrs. Watt was born in Texas but raised in New York City by her sea captain uncle and his wife.

She is a graduate of the University of New York and taught high schopl before marrying Roy

MacGregor Watt, a professional forester. The couple moved to Dauphin, Manitoba where Mrs.

Watt founded the Dauphin Little Theatre, the Public Library and sat on the local school board

and the Council of Women. The energetic Mrs. Watt also found time to raise two sons, paint and

do cross-country skiing. The family moved to Ottawa in 1933. Her sons are now civil servants

and she has four grandchildren. Asked whether she would have preferred to be a professional actress, she denied this. "I jut

wanted to be an ordinary person. " She says being a member of the Order of Canada is a 'lot

to live up to..

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Mrs. Watt receiving Award of Canada from former Govemor - General, Roland Mitchener.

Her latest project is the cornpiling of a collection of her poetry,My Mosaic of Canadian Poetry which she hopes to have pub

lished. It contains both serious and hurnorous views of her life. Spring is elusive, /And summer delightful/Auturnn's majestic/ But Winter is fun....

Winter is fun for Mrs. Watt. She has always had a great deal of energy and good health and always 'needed to be doing something'. She hasn't missed seeing a play at the Ottawa Little Theatre for years. For Mrs. Watt the play is still the thing.

Gladys Watt: Page 3

The play is still the thing

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Last look at Heritage School

by Halina Jeletsky

The First Avenue Public School has a heritage value in that it reflects the late 19th century attitude towards education in Ontario. The school is also significant because it was designed by a well known local architect - E. L. Horwood. Horwood was the Chief Architect of the Department of Public Works from 1914 - 1918. Mr. Horwood was one of the architects who designed the original Ottawa Public Library, 305 Metcalfe Street and the Mutchmor Public School with J. J. Lyon . The Fist Avenue School is on the N. C. C . list as a building of pri- mary heritage importance.

Public Schools in Ontario which were built in the 1890s have a common appearance. Many of them have square building plans, mansard or flat roofs, with bays and towers in the facade and other decoration such as cast iron paling in a variety of shapes. It was believed then that spacious and attractive schools, such as this, gave children their earliest and most durable impressions. Schools and surroundings which were attractive "pleased the eye, improved the taste and excited cheerful feelings. " This was the belief of the school trustees in Ontario and it was their mandate to encourage architects to design schools according to their beliefs. J. D.Hodgins in School Architecture and Hygiene with Plans and Illustrations for the Use of

School Trustees wrote of the revised school law of 1885, "the trustees alone have the right to decide on the kind, the size and the description of the school... that they shall erect.

These ideas were influential in the building of the flat roofed eight roomed Fist Avenue School in 1898. The plans for this school were elaborate. The woodwork was assigned to Hugh Gillmore. The hardware and roofing job was given to W. Graham. And the brickwork and stonework was assigned to Alex Garvock. The striking feature of the school when it was com- pleted was the attractive interchange of different shapes, colotus and materials. The fancy roof, the finials (the pawn-like objects on the roof) the ornate stone and brickwork and the elaborately designed iron gate contributed to this attractiveness. (the fancy roof, the finials and the gate have since been removed).

The First Avenue School can be approached by tracing the way the school has been altered since it was built. By 1907 the population of the Glebe had doubled. To comply with the demands for larger school facilities a third floor and an addition to the back of the school were built under the supervision of W. B. Garvock. These additions made the school into the building which it is today. Great care was ta.ken to add the new sections without drastically chang'ing the original design of the school. This work can be seen in the progression of the storeys in the facade. With each storey the decoration is lightened . In the first storey the pro- jecting rough stonework of the foundation and of the window sills conveys a heavy impression. The string courses on this level add to this effect. The amount of stonework is reduced in the following storey. The projection of the stonework is also toned down. The same effect is carried up to the third storey. Here the stone decoration around the windows is kept to a minimum. It is also built flat against the brick facade. The same work is recognizable throughout the building. Other unusual characteristics of the building are the ornate patterns of brickwork around the semi- circular doorway, the faces and floral designs which are carved into the bands at mid level of the doorway, the striated and curled brackets beneath the roof, the ornate iron paling which occurs on the fire escape railing and runs at the sides of the building and the corinthian pilasters with their sculpted leaf pattern.

rfl MUSIC & MOVEMENT\ FOR CHILDREN

CLASSES IN THE GLEBE ages 5 to 10

232-6062 registration or information: 233_6617

ELIZABETH GRAHAM-SMITH G.R.S. M. L. R.A. M. A. R.C. M.

After school children have a place

A new GLEBE AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMME which will offer enrichment recreation for children ages 6 - 13 begins January 17th

at the Glebe Community Centre. The programme which is co-operatively offered by the Glebe Neigh- bourhood Activities Group (G.N.A . G. ) and the Ottawa Recreation Branch of the Department of Community Development is designed to provide a comprehensive 3:30- 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday service to parents. Attendance will be kept and parents notified if children are absent. Children can be registered as daily or weekly participants.

The staff includes enthusiastic crafts people who are

fine professional artists who enjoy sharing their skills with enthusiastic children. Such physical activities as

gymnastics, swimming, and skating complete the programme.

The objective of this unique programme is to give each child warm individual

by Jean McKay

attention in a stimulating small group setting. From the Pantry, lise Kyssa will be providing nutritious snacks from 3:30- 4:00 each day.

Registration will take place at the Centre on Sat- urday, January 15th from 12:00 noon- 4:00 p.m. and On Monday, Jan 17th from 2:30- 4:00 p.m. The weekly fee is $7. 50 and the daily fee is $2.00 ($16.00 for the eight week session). Inability to pay all or part of the fee should not be a barrier to programme participation. The G. N. A. G. will provide some subsidy to those unable to pay full fees.

For further information, call the programme co-ordinator, Jean McKay, mornings only at 563-3116. Voltuateers are welcomed.

11,

Page 5

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1976 wins and losses

reviewed . . .

Glebe plan discussed

Glebe Community Association news . . .

A MONTH1Y REPORT ON CU RRINT PROJEC'TS AND ACTIVITIES...BY MICHÈLE MacKINNON, PRESIDENT

by Sylvia 'holden The December 1st AU-Candidates Meeting demonstrated

the interest of Glebe residents. Over 150 attended, not 80 as erroneously reported in a local paper.

Annaline Loubser chaired the meeting, keeping questions and answers for the most part brief and to the point.

At the December GCA Executive meeting, Mary Roaf, our guest, discussed the history of the Sandy Hill Neighbour- hood Plan. Five years of planning with assigned city planners have passed in the pioneer study which Mrs. Roaf was able to follow through.

Our Glebe Plan should take from 1 1/2 to 2 years to complete, thanks to the work already done in our Traffic Plan, to John Leaning's study "The Revitalization of Older Residential Districts" and also to a now well-established network of

block reps. Guests from other communities that have already had

their studies will be invited to come and speak to us in the new year.

The GCA membership drive continues. Should );ou wish to join and have not yet been contacted, call John Delroy, Membership Chairman, 238-7677, or Sylvia Holden, Area Rep, 235-2139. Membership is $1 per person and $3 per family, valid until December 31st, 1977.

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The year 1976 seemed quiet at times in comparison to other busy years concerned with the traffic plan and Ont- ario j\'. Board hearings.

However, a list of items dealt with shows that it was far from an inactive time.

In January Rosebery Ave. residents applied to retain low.scale medium- density residential use adjoining Central Park.

Both these issues remained open until October 1976,

when they were dealt with by City Council--but an OMB hearing may yet be held on Patterson zoning.

Pat Kealey Joe Klein and Rand-al Marlin presented a brief to the Joint Commit- tee on the National Capital Region.

Stop signs were installed on

Fifth Avenue at Chrysler and at Ralph, and a painted

crossing and stop sign at Imperial and Renfrew.

Community representation was increased on the Lans- downe Advisory Comm itte e ;

Randal Marlin acted as Chair- man of the sub-committee with others working as members of the larger committee.

Among accomplishments and important items in '76 were.'

input into Holmwood and Bank parking lot beaut- ification

-membership drive to attain 1000 members laturched

block representatives proposed

-support given for a four- lane, and not a six-lane, St. Patrick Bridge

sponsorship of a talk-back with local alderman

aiding local Operation Identification program by making available engraving pens

support given for push- button crossing for Chamber- lain Avenue

discussed complaints about snow-casting policy

Other matters brought to the attention of the G.C.A Executive were Steff- Kim Lodge, and the proposai for the formation of a Tree Committee to encourage the replanting and safeguard of area trees .

There is also a need for volunteers to attend City Cotuacil Meetings every first and third Monday at 7:30 PM. Interested parties should call 235- 2139

to coordinate transportation

Abbotsford Corner

Glebe Centre residents baking their own Christmas cookies in the residence kitchen are Miss Jean McEwen, Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Atchison, and Mrs. Upton with the help of the Admin- istrator, Mr. Leo Drukten!

Holiday season

is full of parties No senior citizen would have had tirne to be lonely this

holiday season if the staff at the Glebe Centre residence and Abbotsford House cculd help it.

Beginning on December 13, the Abbotsford House Members

Party brought over 250 to the Civic Centre on a bitterly cold day to enjoy music and readings, Santa and refreshments.

Music rang through the residence throughout the festive

season. It was visited by children's choirs from Hopewell Ave School and choristers from Rideau Park United Church,

St. John's Anglican Church and Glebe-St. James United Church.

A delightful tree-trimming party was held when children from Lady Evelyn School brought decorations for the tree in the lounge and helped to trim Lt. Garth Hampson,

soloist with the R. C. M.P. sang and led carol singing with Jim Brough at the piano. This party was shown on "Corning

of Age" on Cable TV.

On December 23 the seniors made thei_r own music as

their newly forrned Choral Group under the leadership of

Mrs. Murphy of the Rex LeLacheur Singers sang and the

Glebe Centre Bell Ringers, led by Mr. & Mre Bruce Scrivens

and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Brackenridge, played. The three

children of Administrator Leo Drukten sang, accompanied

by accordian, gifts were exchanged and festive refresh-

ments were served. Christmas Eve saw 56 senior citizens frorn the community

sit down to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings at

Abbotsford House. George Wagdin of Glebe Centre Board

played and led in carol singing. One of those attending

has already asked for a reservation for next year!

The Employees Association of Glebe Centre entertained

the residents at a delightful Wine and Cheese party on

December 29.

Perhaps the highlight of the holiday season was the New

Year's Eve Party. All clocks at the Centre were advanced

3 hours. There was much gaiety as members of the staff

and of the Board joined in dancing to the records of

Guy Lombardo and Lawrence Welk. When the clocks

struck 12(at 9 o'clock) balloons descended, noise makers

came out and Auld Lang Syne rang out with Miss G. Clay,

a resident, at the piano. All through the evening gifts

donated by Mr. Alex Dayton were given away every ten

minutes! The evening proved that the ability to have

fun has nothing to do with age!

Classes and activities at Abbotsford House will be starting

again on January 10. Watch for the announcement of a

special First Aid and Home Nursing Course for Senior

Citizens. Membership in Glebe Centre Incorporated, which

operates the Residence and Abbotsford House, the Activity

Centre for anyone of 60, is open to all who are interested

in the welfare of our older friends and neighbours. The

membership fee is $5.00 per year. For information about

Glebe Centre membership, call Mrs. Mary Joyce at

236- 3065. Volunteers are needed to help with many of the projects

at the Centre. If you can spare some tirne, please call

Mrs. Goodes at 238-2727

II

II

Jewish life in Canada JEWISH LIFE IN CANADA by William Kurelek and Abraham Arnold Hurtig Publishers, Edmonton, 1976. $9.95

Kurelek, Canada's most famous primitive artist, has done it again. Already the author of Prairie Boy's Winter, Lumber- jack, Prairie Boy's Summer and Kurelek's Canada, he's produced a new book of 16 touching and sensitive paintings each accompanied by a commentary. His topic this time is Jewish Life in Canada.

He reminds us that Jews were among Canada's earliest farm settlers in western Canada. Some were successful and some were not. Those who found farming unprofitable were willing to try many other occupations. This versatility was not considered an asset, Kurelek points out, in the Canada of 1882 preoccupied with agriculture. The immigration policy worked against the Jews. It insisted on people being farmers but provided no land allottinent for Jews.

He also reminds us that pioneers who could eat only kosher meat could not live off the land in the traditional hunting and shooting manner, but must trap animals live to foLlow ancient dietary laws.

Kurelek's many fans will not be surprised by the attention to detail, the historical telescoping (25 years of development mixed in one picture) in his charrning illustrations. They may be surprised by the amount of information each imparts. He provides insights into Jewish life and history in Canada which will delight and inform non- Jewish readers. It must also be reassuring for Jews to find a Christian describe them with such genuine affection and care.

Intrigued by Kurelek's words and drawings, the reader can follow Jewish history in Canada in more detail by reading Abraham Arnold's short history. Arnold does not possess Kure- lek's direct style and charrn but provides a fund of fascinating facts about Jews in Canada and answers many questions about Jewish customs which have intrigued non-Jews for years - the segregation of the sexes in the synagogues, Yom Kippur, Rosh Hashanah, Chanukah, the festival of the lights, and Bar Mitz- vah. He also points out that our history is not without blem- ishes. "From 1924 to 1930 Canada admitted an average of 5,000 Jewish immigrants per year. Frorn 1931 to 1940 ... the nurnber of Jews admitted to Canada dropped to an average of 500 per year". Had our policy been constant during those pre- war years, rather than more restrictive, Canada might have saved at least another 50,000 Jewish people.

Jewish Life in Canada is a valuable addition to Canadian art, as well as to Canadian history.

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Glebe News for 1977!

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New business:

The key to your problems by Sue Pike

Have you ever come out of a late movie on a cold January night to find that you've left your keys locked firrnly in your car? Or perhaps you've arrived home from the cottage with a car full of hungry Idds to find the housekey has vanished from your key ring, and the neighbour who keeps your spare has chosen this time to fly off to visit her sister in Vancouver.

Maybe these events sirnply fall into the category of nightmares for most of us, but we can relax now. Jim Saikaley has opened a locksmithing shop with 24-hour emergency service, at the

corner of Bank and Second, just behind Second Avenue garage. Avenue Locksmithing is a tiny shop, but sports an impressive array of key blanks, locks,

bolts, burglar and fire alarm systems. There are two radio dispatched vans equipped for service. This month, Mr. Saikaley is offering $10.00 off any service call, fire alarm system or burglar alarm system.

Jim Saikaley began as an apprentice locksmith in Lebanon at the age of 12. When he came to Canada 6 years ago, he joined Chubb-Mosler & Taylor. But, anxious to be on his own, he left the company three years ago to open the Avenue Restaurant on Bank between Second and Third. He and his wife ran the restaurant while Jim kept his hand in the locksmithing business by working from his home in off horn's. He was looking for a suitable shop in the Glebe.

"Having had the restaurant business in the Glebe, I found that it was a good and friendly place to work", said Mr. Saikaley.

His wife now runs the restaurant while Jim concentrates on the locksmithing business. They have one daughter, aged four, and live on Montreal Road.

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Clyde swaps slogans with Chinese

Mrs. Liang Teng-ying (right) works in a chemcial fibre plant and has a comfortable aPartment in the firm's housing estate. Her rent is $1.50 per month and the family income is $65.00. Her 13 year- old daughter Hu-men is a great table-tennis player. photos by Clyde Sanger

by Clyde Sanger

"When you go to China," said the wise owl in External, "the best thi,Ig to do is to concentrate on something very specific. Dig deep on that subject. If you don't, you'll just be given a broad guided tour."

It seemed sound advice. I passed it on to my three companions. Doug Roche, the Edmonton

M. P. , already had two lines he wanted to pursue, as we soon discovered. Eva, his wife, wante to follow her speciality: early childhood education. Only Bernie Wood and I started off a bit vague about the ground we should burrow at.

Anyone who has read Doug Roche's book Justice not Charity and The Hinnan Side of Politic will know he asks questions on all sorts of subjects. an amazing assortment of facts and figures how many children the barefoot doctor at Tao Pu

commune had, how many trains cross the Yangtse at Nanking every day, how many mintites (five, they said) it would take to get 80,000 shoppers who daily throng Ta Hsi- lau street in Peking to comparative safely in the air raid tunnels the shop assistants had dug underneath.

But he also kept coming back to religion and consurnerism. As the former editor of a Catholic magazine, he wanted to find out what was left of Christ-

ianity. He didn't get far -Mr. Hong, our chief guide, took a full hour on the train to Nanking to tell him that the churches had never done anything to help the peasants in the bad old days, but had lined up with the feudal landlords. The point was rubbed in when we saw the Shanghai Revolutionary Ballet perforrn"The White-Haired Girl", a spectacular ballet that will be in Each time Ottawa this year, I think. In it, the wicked landlord's mother fumbles with her rosary as she

orders the heroine whipped. This upset Doug a lot. He did better on consumerism, although it took him some time. In Peking they laughed at him when he suggested that, as soon as Chinese families get more cash, they'll be buying their own TV sets and wanting cars instead of bicycles. Nonsense, said our host politely, they are imbued with proper feelings of restraint. As a year- round cyclist myself, I made a joke of it and proposed a toast at one supper with the right Marxist echo: "Cyclist of the world unite, you have nothing to lose but your chains.

But Doug had the last laugh. In a housing estate in Shangai he found a dear woman, Granny Chou, a recently retfred teacher who had just bought a television set and could lead hirn to two nieghbours who had done likewise. She even said she would like to own a car, before the rest of us could hush her up.

Tact issue we carried a story on Shirley Post's trip to China. This month the Glebe Report's China Bureau brings you Clyde Sanger. Next m onth. . . ?

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Eva went her own way quite often, to nurseries and kindergar- tens. At one nursery she met a fine old woman, Sung Yu-liu, who very casually mentioned her husband was one of China's vice-premiers; she herself stayed in Tachai and looked after the brigade babies. In another kindergarten Eva came across a less edifying sight: the children's latest dance routine included fling- toy hand-grenades onto posters depicting the "Gang of Four" Mao"s widow and the three other disgraced leaders. "Women hold up half the sky" is one of the greatest slogans of

China. A slogan wasn't good enough for Eva. Were they just being flattered into doing lots of menial jobs? How many of

them were among the decision makers ? Several times she

startled the group of men who were giving us a briefing -- in

factories, communes and down that tunnel-- by asking why

the only women on the scene were the girls whcse job was to pour us tea from the thermos.

Bernie and I dug deep into slogans. They are, it is clear, a

basic means of educating (perhaps even unifying) millions, just as in quite different contexts Lating tags or Monty Python jokes provide a bond between unlikely people. Slogans crop up everywhere, and pre - date Mao, the great

sloganeer. We were excited to find the core of one or his -- "Be open and above board" -- had first been thought of by a Ming emperor and painted up in his throne room.

As befits someone who was president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, Bernie asked lots of questions about town planning and which levels of government made which decisions. But you could usually divert him with a fresh slogan, especially the numerical ones like the Tluee Big Di_fferences and the Nine Points for Attention.

It got to the point one morning when he wouldn't get up until d I had served him a new slogan. A moment of helplessness, be-

fore inspiration came. "Be open and above bed, " I said. He jumped up, delighted.

s What did I concentrate on ? I got hooked on the subject of His China notebook was soon crammed with mechanization of agriculture, and scurried across fields at the

distant sight of a pedal thresher or a 10 h. p. walking tractor. And, as luck had it, we were in China for what was obviously National Cabbage Week. The whole country was alive with cabbages, uprooting them, dragging great piles of them on handcarts, drying them in city streets, buying and storing them for winter. Dig Deep, Store Cabbages Everywhere.

Oh, and Chinese chess. (Is there a clue in it to Chinais mil- itary policies, in that the four generals are defensive players and aren't allowed to cross the river in the middle of the board ?)

I produced my set,

GraPhic by Nancy Hawkins

it broke the ice at once. Every- one within spitting distance gathered round, to give anirn - ated advice. The chess board has a good slogan on it too. Right down the river. "Friendship first, competition second." Anyone want a friendly game?

National Cabbage Week well underway- and every week is bicycle week in China.

Scene is near Nanking.

Brydon Smith: National Gallery Curator by Monica Pine

Mimi Cabri at "Between Spaces"

"Between Spaces."

Jerome Holmes and Eric Rusmisel opened a new gallery at

80 Flora Street called "Between Spaces. " They were pleased with the response to their first exhibition in December of over

50 works by Glebe potter and teacher Mimi Cabri. These handsome pieces varied considerably, frorn textured vases

with inlay and some generous pots with thick handles and lids, to imaginative sculptural forms using different types of glazes. There will be future exhibitions at "Between Spaces". The owners do not intend having a continous programme, preferring to show high quality by select craftsmen at irregular intervals.

Brydon Smith is curator of Contemporary Art at the National Gallery. He worked for the

past ten years with Dr. Jean Sutherland Boggs, the director, until her resignation last May.

The week before Christmas John Roberts, Secretary of State, announced that Dr. Hsio- Yen

Shih is to become the new director. Brydon has already met Dr. Shih on several occasions,

and told me he is happy with the choice of appointment. He feels confident of her ability

to carry out the various projects required for the cultural development in Canada. Dr. Shih

was chosen for this position out of fifty applicants and had previously been in charge of Far

Eastern Art at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto.

As curator of non-Canadian art Brydon is responsible for European and American exhibitions.

"British Art at the National Gallery" is now on show until the end of January. There are 100

drawings, pa intings and sculptures from England belonging to the gallery, collected from

1845- 1975. Also some early British photographs, and some nostalgic drawings by John

Leech, Millais, Rosetti and other Pre-Raphaelites. On the fifth floor are 15 works by Richard Hamilton, mostly silkscreens and collage which

are amusing and varied. I liked the bathing scenes and was fascinated by the optical illusions

in one portrait. The preceding show of drawings by architects of the Ecole des Beaux Arts in

Paris was an astonishing collection which the Museum of Modern Art in New York had originally organized. It was well suited for the space in this gallery.

In the summer of 1975 a major exhibition of work by Donald Judd was shown. The three-

dimensional free-standing objects and wall pieces were made of stainless steel, galvanized

iron, brass, plexiglass, and two giant sized units of natural plywood. The contrast of materials

and textures, some with coloured interiors or planes, made the viewer acutely aware of the

beauty of light reflections and variations in space.

Another memorable exhibition was that of Dan Flavin in the summer of 1969. Here, the

installation of radiant tubes of coloured and cool white fluorescent lights dominated the rooms.

The glowing act of light as material for varied individual pieces was deceptive. Light as

colour , casting natural shadows, became an undefined boundary in space and reality. To update and enrich the gallery collection Brydon persuaded the committee to purchase

"Bedroom Ensemble" by Chaes Oldenburg. In black, white, silver and blue, the kinky-shaped furniture, complete with vinyl sheets and artificial fur rug, subtly irnplies the hurnan element in motel existence, and was a turning point in the artist's career. By contrast "Gas Station" by George Segal is a visual reality with its life-size plaster figures, coke machine and cans of motor oil. Nancy Graves is represented by "Variability and Repetition of Variable Forrns" creating an atmosphere of a mysterious enchanted garden, made of steel, wax, cloth and other media; also by her three life- like camels with working drawings explaining their con-

struction.

Brydon organized Canadian participation at the Venice Biennale. In 1968 Ulysse Comptois and Guido Molinari, in 1970 Michael Snow, and in 1972 Gershon Iskowitz and Walter Redinger were chosen to rerresent Canada. Eight to ten works from each artist and sculptor were se-

lected and sent to Italy.

Page 9

Photo by Toby Sanger

Brydon Smith lives on

Fourth Avenue in the Glebe. He grew up in Hamilt,n and studied at McMaster Uni- versity. Before joining the staff of the National Gallery he was assistant curator of

Modern Art at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto.

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1(1 1TORS gTPE ROME ACM -11»ois

by Bronwen Pritchard For the past two years at

Glebe, exams have been held in the gym and cafeteria. Everyone benefits from th: system. Students have better "working conditions" and teachers can talk to their friends. Lots of people try to find fault with the arrange- ment. There was such an up-

C\T

roar when the idea was first cansidered,that sorne students want to see that their screams and whines were justified, but any complaints are ten,- ibly trivial.

Writing exams in the gym avoids the jog between class- rooms that every late arrival has experienced. We are assured a seat in the gym,

and since the bulk of the exams are written in the gym

there are extra exams on

hand if someone doesn't have one in front of them. If there are some leftover students, then they just go to the cafeteria where the same proce- dure is used, in an orange, blue and pink decor.

NOVAE RES* -is the name of this page, produced by the journalism students of Glebe Collegiate. The

editors for January were Bronwen Pritchard and Richard Sanger. Thanks to Rachel for her drawings and patience.

Deuce's clockwork Deuce Zamparo teaches film making at Glebe Collegiate. He took some film courses at

Ottawa University, but basically trained himself. . Mr. Zamparo says that the objective of his

film making course is to make films. In order to make films, the students learn how to use

the necessary equipment and all the techniques involved in making a film, such as splicing, editing and lighting. As well as teaching the technical aspects of film making, Mr. Zamparo tries to introduce students to the artistic qualities in films. The history of the film industry and the role of the National Film Board are also discussed.

When asked if there were any special requirements of film making, he said simply that "You should be a good person." The amount of work that a student puts into the course is

a personal decision, but there is a minimum amount required. The main project of the year is to make two films. "Before the films are started we do a lot of watching (of films)" said Mr. Zamparo. When the film making starts, ambitious students are seen rurming around

the Front Campus, filming everything in sight. Some film makers hang from trees,perhaps you get a different perspective that way.

Unless you manage to find a distributor for your films and make a fortune, the course is

expensive. The school provides the hardware but the student,s have to pay for the film -- about $30- $35's worth.

"It's too bad that film making isn't an economically necessary course. " It isn't English or

Physics, or Plurnbing" said Mr. Zamparo. Film making gathers too many people that think it is "in" to take film, so you don't get too many serious people"., added Mr. Zamparo.

Gole bilingue In June, the students who formed the founding class of

Glebe's bilingual programme will be graduating. Last Sept- ember, thirty-six grade nine students started Ottawa's second bilingual "programmed" centre at Fisher Park High School. This coinciding of times and founding classes certainly marks the successful coming of age of the O. B. E. 's bilingual programme.

The programme started in September 1972 with twenty- odd students spending half their day with one teacher in a third floor room. Five years later , there are twenty- odd teachers teaching the 560 students en.rolled in the Bilingual Department of Glebe.

" There is every indication that it (the programme) will continue to grow at a faster rate than expected", cays Mme. Wagstaff, the head of the bilingual department since 1974. Enrollment in the programme has had to be cut down by a semi-random method of selection.

Yet the ever-growing nurnber of students entering the the programme is not the only measure of its success. There has been a definite "ambiance" created, says Mme. Wagstaff, a milieu in which french language and culture have been ab- sorbed by the students. The hiring of francophone teachers, field trips to Quebec City, and courses in french literature have all helped create this "ambiance".

According to Mme. Wagstaff, there are three reasons for the programme's success. First, she says, is the "dogged de- terrnination" of the students to become bilingual. Students have had to bear the double btuden of a new language and courses such as history taught in that language. The second reason is , in Mme. Wagstaff's words, "the hardest working teachers at school", the bilingual departrnent's staff. Thirdly, the programme is elitist, in that many of the best students from all over Ottawa come to Glebe because of it.

The one disappointing aspect Mme. Wagstaff sees is that the speaking fluency of the students in higher grades has not kept up with their thoughts and intellectual development. In the future, this irnbalance should be overcome as students are fed into Glebe with backgrounds of elementary bilingual and immersion programmes.

The teaching philosophy of the bilingual department is more strict, more "classical" than that of other high schools. Exams are given in all subjects except Theatre. Courses such as french language and french literature are taught in the old structured methods with students studying verb tenses and literary works in depth .

A grade nine student entering the programme is offered courses in french language, french li terature, history, math, and geog-raphy. After taking fourteen such courses over a period of four to five years, the student is awarded a bilingual diploma.

Will the bilingual programme move into its own school ?

A year ago, Mme. Wagstaff says she loped the programme would move into its own building. Now, she would prefer that the programme expand int o different departments at thiree or four Ottawa high schools. Glebe, she says, has been an al- most-perfect home for the programme.

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Light rail transit

A good idea

whose time

has come again by Blaine Marchand

In these days of discussion about rapid transit systems, one

system that has been rediecovered is Light Rail Transit. Es-

sentially a street car system, LRT was originally designed to

convert street cars into an efficient, modern transit system. However, many cities are introducing it as a middle-ground alternative between buses and full scale rapid transit.

Light rail transit, which operates primarily on the surface of the ground, provides middle-sized cities, like Ottawa, with an alternative to automobile congestion and to costly

subway construction. It is also less expensive and not as

environmentally disturbing as buses.

A recent study/proposal "Light Rail Transit for the National Capital Region", was prepared by Greg Ross, a technical editor for Transport Canada, and Charles Shrubsole, an electronics technican at IJplands Airbase. Mr. Ross has been involved in past transit studies while Mr. Shrubsole has studied public transit systems from a consumer's point of view.

Their study examines the effect of LRT upon cities and countries which have implemented it. The study compares the operating costs of light rail as opposed to busway systems.

The authors indicate that in the capital region LRT would offer a more efficient rush-hour service to and from downtown

as well as irnproved services and reduced operating costs at

other times. They also propose a LRT system for the National Capital Region.

The study does not propose LRT for the Glebe area. Dtuing

a recent interview, Mr. Shrubsole explained the exclusion. "At first glance", he said, "there seems to be a need for LRT in the Glebe and the ideal place to install the system

would be Bank Street. "There are three possible ways LRT could be used on

Bank: on the surface with traffic, on the surface with a

right-of-way, or underground. To take out buses and to in-

stall LRT and retain existing traffic would be no different and no more efficient than buses. A right- of- way for LRT

would mean Bank Street would have to be widened. This

would bring destruction to the existing area which defeats the purpose of LRT. And any underground construction would

not only be expensive but damaging to a good business section. Businesses would ultimately fail while construction was going on."

"Of course," Mr. Shrubsole added, "one could make Bank

a pedestrian mall with LItT rtmning up the middle, but the political climate is not ready for this concept. By political climate. I mean the feeling of the people as a whole... not only would merchants be against it, but homeowners... traffic would have to be routed onto the sidestreets where the homes are.. ReaLly, the problems are too great in this area."

"The problems in the Glebe", he concluded, "could best be solved if the present system was retained but re-examined from the point of view of those who use the system".

Community Centre party

Kids, candies and carols by Elaine Marlin The December 19th Christmas party at the Glebe Community Centre was a noisy success. The event was billed as an Open Houv a chance to drop in between 1 and 5 and chat to fellow Glebites. All the in- structors for courses given at the Community Centre were invited. The executive of the Glebe Neighbourhood Activi- ties Group, sponsors of the event, were on hand to meet people and to enjoy the entertainment arranged by Janice Sonnen.

lise 's Pantry was open and provided delicious goodies. There were cakes baked by G . N. A . G. volunteers , nuts &

goodies donated by Handa's Health Foods and chocolate decorations given by the Glebe Delicatessen. lise and the Teen group decorated Christmas trees frorn Frances McLeans's farm in the traditions of different coun- A lde rm an - ele ct Joe C assey, tires and these were raffled off, accompanied by his vv-ife June,

Many, particularly the chil- and one was a bearded fellow dren, brought ornaments to de- in red and white who took time corate a cornmunity tree, out from packing his toys to Sheila Johnston donated a gor- bring candy canes to all the geous gingerbread house which children.

those with the quickest fingers enjoyed.

Throughout the afternoon there was everything from Judo to carolling with Rick Scheffer. Members of the Great Canadian Theatre Company presented a colourful mummers play.

And there were appearances by two tall fellows: one was

Glebe parents question role

of guidance counsellors by Penny Sanger

Glebe Collegiate Advisory Committee will tackle Health and Physical Education at Glebe at its next meeting February 2 at 7:30 in the staff dining room at Glebe Collegiate.

Terry Greenharn, a member of the committee, said he expected the topic would include discussion of family planning, nutrition and drugs, as well as health and physical education. He is inviting Dr. Gordon Mutter of the Ottawa Board of Educa- tion health department as well as members of the Glebe health and Phys. ed staff to be present to lead discussion. Parents and anyone else interested in Glebe Collegiate are also invited.

At the cornmittee's last meeting, Jan. 5, thirty people discussed the role of guidance in the school programme with Brian Pilgrim, head of Glebe's guidance department, and Thomas Ryan, a guidance staff member. Mr. Pilgrirn told the meeting that a guidance counsellor's responsibility was for the student as a whole person, not simply to help choose careers.

But several parents doubted the realism of this role in a school with 41- guidance teachers to 1600 students.

Nancy MacMillan, head girl, said students only went to the guidance department when they were called, or wanted to drop a subject. She thought grades 10 and 11 were tirnes when students were most in need of guidance counselling. But students could only be sure of seeing members of the guidance department when they entered the school in grade 9 and just before they left, in grade 13, when guidance counsellors help

with further education, job selection, etc.

Other parents were concerned with communications between teachers and guidance counsellors; the job market; student alienation and the large size of Glebe.

Jeanne Gale told the meeting of a workshop on school stand- ards and how measurement is carried out.

There was a final plea from the students for parental help in chaperoning school dances. Anyone who can help, please get in touch with the Student Council at Glebe.

Page, 11

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ANNY

SPORTS

Brewer victorious in Carleton Place

by Ted Britton The Brewer Peewee "E" team continued their successful season with three victories and the

championship trophy in the annual Ccrle,ton Place Tournament. Eight tearns were entered in the tournament which was held on 'Thursday, December 30.

In their opening game, Brewer handed Renfrew a 7-3 setback with Philip Green leading the

way. Paul Furrie started in goal for Brewer and Ernile Caron played the final period.

Brewer's strongest opposition came from the Pinecrest "B" team in the semi-final. The

game was a see-saw battle which went into overtime. Twelve- yea, old Steven Westcott

netted the goal to give Brewer the overtime win. Geoffrey Stewart fired two goals for Brewer

while Philip Green added three assists. Emile Caron was outstanding in goal for Brewer.

In the championship game at 7 p.m. Brewer outplayed Arnprior which resulted in a 6-2

victory. Philip Green again was the leader, as he figured in on every Brewer goal. Congratu-

lations to the Brewer team which is also on its way to an N. C. M.H.A. league title. The Minor Bantams from Brewer have turned their season around after starting on a slow

note. Brewer moved into fourth place on Saturday, Jan 8, with a 6-4 triumph over Riverside

at Brewer arena. John Jenkins led the Brewer attack with three points. These 13- year-olds from Brewer now have a 7-4-2 won-lost recor I.

In the South Ottawa Midget League, Brewer is tied in fifth place in the fourteen team loop.

The Brewer squad entered fifth spot on a 1-1 draw with Uplands at the Civic Centre. Robbie

Cowan netted the lone goal for Brewer while Jacques Bruneau and Tracy Bertrand shared the

goaltending duties. The Brewer Midgets now have a 5-3-1 won-lost record. After nine games,

15 year- old Andy Lanther is the club's leading scorer with nine points on three goals and six

assists. Robbie Cowan is second with four goals and four assists, for eight points. The goal-

tending duo of Bruneau and Bertrand are second in the league with an average of 2.44.

STRATHMERE

OTTAWA VALLEY CENTRE FOR PEE3ONAL GROWTH WORKSHOPS Jan. 15. Toward a More Holistic Conception of Man: The PSI factor as the missing link between the sacred and the otane with Reverend John Rossner Ph.D.-discussion of the area between solid state matter and mind; between psycholo- gical phenomena and parapsychological energy field. Jan. 21-23. Transactional Analysis and Gestalt Therapy. with Luc Lacroix and Elizabeth Meggisondealing with close look at our personality structures and the way we relate to others and situations. Co-ordinator: Russel Smith 731-6818 Jan. 28-30 Psychodrama with Tobi Kleintraining in relevant techniques such as role reversal, doubling- and auxiliary egos. Co-ordinator: Andrew Lumsden 995-2250 Sunday Gatherings 3 to 5.30 p.m. $6.00 Jan. 18. A Demonstration of Advanced Non-Traumatic Techniques in the Health Field, with Dr. Kenneth Bashamgeneral introduction to the structure/function concept and the role of manipulation in therapeutics. Jan. 23. Eckankar with Iris Mackenziesoul travel achieving the highest state of consciousness. Jan. 30. Introduction To Psychodriuna with Tobi Kleinexploration of methods and techniques including doubling, role reversal, and use of auxiliary egos. On-Going Weakly Group in Ottawa with Alma Burrows; a creative growth experience with opportunity to work on inter- personal relationships and specific goals, transactional analysis, and gestalt approach. 741-2039. Wpmen's Group with Jenny Waterman; looking at contemporary women writers who provide a means for women to assess themselves, their lives and their 'being-in-the-world". 827-1384 Dream Extension Training with Jerry Steinberg: Keeping a Personal Journal with Alex Sim; a creative way of working beyond analysis to remove inhibitions and blockages and open new energies. Book Discussion Group with Fred Thompson; Titles such as 'Open Marriage', 'What Do You Say After You Say Hello?", etc., 521-2503, 998-8551

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON WEEKEND PROGRAMS AND PROGRAMS AND POLICIES CALL 489-3979 or ARITE STRATHMERE GROVVTH CENTRE, NORTH GOWER, ONTARIO

.11 441 40 Glebe Community Centre

is -122r1 r12WS

Volleyball marathon by Kevin Carr & Debbie Carr

On Tuesday December 21 and Wednesday, 22, 1976, the Glebe Community Centre hosted a twenty-four hour volleyball Marathon. This is not a report on the marathon by someone who did not play, but by someone who played just as much as anyone else in the centre.

It all started when Don Doherty (youth worker at the centre) asked me if I wanted to play, and I agreed, thinking it would be as easy as riding a bike. Boy was I wrong !

All the participants met at the centre at 11:00 Tuesday morning in order to make the teams and set up the courts and other facilities. At twelve it started with great enthusiasm. There were two teams with a total of nine shifts and it was

arranged that each shift would be on for half an hour then off

for half an hour. By 6 p.m. our happy spirits had dissolved into nothingness, we were bored ! But the crazy stunts of Don

kept us on our toes, never knowing what to expect. It could have been a funny gesture or the tone of his voice which made our laughing hysterical. By 12 o'clock midnight we were suf-

fering from such complaints as severe headaches, sore thumbs, legs and badin. We were left with a skeleton crew to man the battle fields on the the Volleyball court. This lasted till 5

a. m. when the others started waking up. At 7 a.m. we really started to suffer, our whole bodies htut. Now more than ever

DDn's presence helped our spirits when someone missed the ball. By 8 I had to lie down because I could hardly walk. This was

my mistake, I fell asleep. I awoke 4 hours later, at 11:30. Don still kept making us

latgh but now they weren't needed as much as before. At 12 there were claps and cheers for the only two who stayed up

the full 24 hours, Don Doherty and Debbie Carr. The final

scores were 1500 for the Spunkies (named after Barb Campbell)

and 1422 for the Little Birds (named after Joe Cacciato) , a

difference of 78 point. Although the Volleyball Marathon was not for any partio-

ular cause or reason, we all had fun. We are planning to have

more marathons and other activities to either raise money for

charity or to help pay for a camping trip in July.

Little League As the New Year is upon

us, the Glebe Little League now is in the initial planning stages for the 1977 season.

The first meeting of the new season will likely be held in early Feb. The executive

Glebites U-Nights Yes, fellow students, tea-

chers and patrb ts of Glebe Collegiate Highschool, we

are still alive, well, and living in all parts of the city, province, country, world - except nobody knowil wiarre anyone else is. Find out and share your experiences with fellow colleagues and students January 29, from 8:00 pm to 1:00 am at the Glebe Corn -

"FOR ALL YOUR NEEDLECRAFT SUPPLIES"

THypeediecta Please feel welcome to come

1

in and browse around. New items arriving daily.

238-7799

is looking for volunteers to act as coaches, umpires, scorekeepers, etc.

If you are interested in

aiding the summer baseball programme, please contact Lionel Britton at 238- 9048.

munity Centre. Music by

Heaven's Radio will be pro-

vided as well as food and drink. Tickets can be purchased at Southpaw/Northpaw Sportshop, Britton's Smoke- shop and at McKeen and Grabst Electronics Ltd for $2.50 per person. See you on the 29th.

A former Glebite

Thank- you

for your patronage

in 1976

14.12Citakt

755 Bank St.

FUTURE CAMES

Date Tirne Teams Ary.1 a Division

Jan. 14 9:40 p. m. Brewer vs Canterbury Walkley Midget

16 9:45 p.m. Alta Vista vs Brewer Sandy Hill

20 7:15 p. m . Brewer vs Alta Vista St. Laurent Peewee 22 8:15 a.m. Brewer vs Overbrooke Sandy Hill 22 8:30 p.m. Forbes vs Brewer Brewer Minor Bantam

" 29 8:15 a.m. Vanier vs Brewer Sandy Hill Peewee

Feb. 5 10:10 a.m. Brewer vs Aylmer #1 Aylmer Minor Bantam 9 6:00 p.m. Uplands vs Brewer Canterbury Peewee

" 12 7:15 p.m. Overbrooke vs Brewer Brewer 19 7:15 p.m. Uplands vs Brewer Brewer Minor Bantam

22 6:30 p.m. Brewer vs OWHA Aylmer Peewee

26 7:00 p.m. Brewer vs Clan Cairn Glen Cairn Peewee

Write to complain . . or praise!

by HAZEL MacKENZIE

Environmental projects in every sphere may be in danger if government costs continue to rise and the consequent need to economize becom'es the prime consideration. It is important that individuals as well as environmental groups contribute their opinion. Political representatives at all levels will judge public sentiment by the numbers of letters or telephone calls they receive.

If you have never written to an M. P. or government official before, you may be encouraged to note that all letters or cards are always acknowledged, often in great detail to justify a particular policy, and usually with grateful thanks for your Opinion.

However cynical you might feel about the wisdom of bother- ing to write, there is always the knowledge that if you don't do it-- a) maybe no- one else will or b) sorneone else on the opp- osite side of the issue will.

Below is a partial list of governmental bodies and their addresses which may help you to get started.

Policy Concern Arterial roadways Water supply & purification Public Health, Social Services Public Transportation,

Federal properties, parkways, Q. E. Driveway, green areas such as Dow's Lake area, some streets such as Clemow Ave.

City sewage & pollution control (incl. noise pollution, can and glass recycling, etc. )

Street Maintenance; Community icentres &

recreation policy; Lansdowne Park.

School policy e.g. older schools main-

tenance or quality of cafeteria food.

Provincial level, e. g. return- able pop cans, food containers

Federal level

Police Department e. g. Need for commiss on

or ombudsman for citizen complaints?

Fire Depart nent

A MONTHLY REPORT ON POLLUTION SOLUTIONS,

by Hazel Mackenzie

Write to: Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton Mr. Denis Coolican, Chairman 222 Queen Street, Ottawa, KlP 5Z3 Mark your letter: "For attention to Councillors"

Detailed complaints/praise for OC Transpo to:

Mr. H. Chaput, General Manager 1500 St. Laurent Blvd. , Ottawa, K1G 0Z8

National Capital Commission Mr. Pierre Juneau, Chairman 48 Rideau Street, Ottawa, KlINI 8K5

Mayor L. Greenberg City Hall 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, K1N 5A1

Mark letter: "Please copy for Controllers and Aldermen"

Phone message re. specific issue can be left with Alderman's secretary: 563-3362

Specific complaints/praise: look up City Hall in telephone directory.

Ottawa Board of Education Chairman N. van Duyvendyk 330 Gilmour Street, Ottawa K2P 0P9 Mark letter: "Please copy for all Trustees"

Environment Minister, Hon. George A. Kerr, Q. C.

send copy to local MLA Hon. Claude Bennett, who is also Minister of Industry & Tourism Specific enquiries phone local office:

238- 7247, Mrs. Carol Wilson, Secretary

Hugh Poulin, M. P. for Ottawa Centre and Minister of department concerned, Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, K1A A07 No postage necessary if House in session

Police Chief, Leo J. Seguin 60 Waller Street, Ottawa K1N 7G5

If you see a stray dog, phone Police Information 236-0311 Emergency No. is 230-6211

Fire Chief, W. Roy Duncan 280 Bay Street, Ottawa, K1R 5Z6

Emergency 232- 1551

A stamp in time

saves Tom This fall Tom Goudie was

a young man with a big voice and an even bigger problem. He had been given the enviable opportunity to study singing turder Gerard Souzay in Paris, but was finding his savings rapidly dwindling in the midst of French Inflation. France doesn't give working permits to citizens of non- common market countries and hopes for a Canada Council grant were bleak.

News of Torn's plight came to Frances McPhail, the organist at Glebe-St. James United Church, where Tom had been baritone soloist for the past seven years.

Frances found ready allies in Bill Willis and David McKeen of the Glebe IGA, and another gold bond starnp project was underway.

Last Sunday, Jack Birtch minister of Glebe St. James, presented Tom with a cheque for $500., the proceeds from the fund.

Tom, who studied with Madame Tremblay of Ottawa, George Lambert of the Toronto Royal Conservatory and John Newmark of Montreal, has now returned to Paris where he will be concentrating on recital and oratorio work.

Josie's Common-sense Column

Watch out!

Bidding bug bites Here's how to furnish your house, with an eye to beauty,

comfort'and future investment, but keep in mind that a house

full of furniture is not a home, until you put your personal

starnp on it. I do not buy new furniture. When buying new quality furni-

ture (if you can afford it) you should realize it depreciates as

soon as you bring it home. When buying cheap furniture you

are throwing your money to the winds. Buy recycled pieces

from the 1920, 30 and 40's. These were still quality made, even the cheap items. They are not antiques and can still be purchased for a price you can afford. When you purchase

this furniture, it immediately appreciates in value. For ex-

ample, I bought a dining suite for fifty dollars, refinished it

for five, and 5 children and 16 years later, I sold it for $175.00.

The best bargains are through miscellaneous and furniture for

sale ads, from private homes. In a private home you can

examine the piece carefully, see it in a home setting and you

can bargain. The next best place, and often the cheapest, is at auctions.

There is grave danger here. The bidding bug may bite you.

Beware! When buying at auctions, arrive one hour before to

examine carefully what you are interested in. Buy the auction

catalogue and mark down exactly the price you will pay. When

the bidding has gone over your figure, sit on your hands and

zip your mouth. Auctions are advertised on CBC radio every

Saturday morning from 7 to 9. You can phone the station

for more information. Things to keep in mind when buying recycled articles:

Examine carefully. Turn upside down and ever yway. Sit

and bounce on furniture. Pull and push doors and drawers.

Watch for broken legs, warped drawers, or wood and cracked

veneer. DO NOT BE SHY. LOOK! LOOK!

If you can't repair or refinish, investigate the professional

cost of such a service. It may still be worth buying.

Bargain. Never take the first price. You have nothing to

lose. Good buys in furniture. Stuffed, bedroom and children's

furniture. If you are interested in learning how to do it

yourself, there are courses offered at many high and technical

schools. It's satisfying and you'll love it.

Next month hints of repairing and refinishing, and other

oddies.

FOR SALE a pair of sturdy, medium- weight mountain boots, made in Italy by fabiano, size mens 0-- 7. Have hiked in them for tluee weeks. 30 dollars. Phone 236- 1854

Page 13

LEA RN1NG FAIR, Jan. 23 at Jack Purcell Community Cen- ter, 320 Elgin between noon and 6 pm. Sponsored by People For Educational Partcipation. Demonstration on yoga, aikido, vegetarian cooking, musical skills, toyrnaking, paper mache theatre etc.

CO- OPERATIVES: THEORY & PRACTICE, a series of 12

lectures beginning Feb 24. Fee is $75. Registration by mail or in person frorn Office of Continuing Education, Carleton University, Ottawa, KIS 5B6.

noirr Off ONARItTOMNINUMUMPO""V"Vialliiitinsu pp

'

Glebe Grapevine

To get your message on

the Glebe Grapevine,

Call 237-1404, Myrne Davis

FOOD G PROFIT MA KING:

Who gets what? Find out about it Jan. 24, 8 p.m. at the Pub- lic Library. Speakers: June

Menzies (Anti Inflation Board),

Ernie Steele (Business), Dave Robertson (Consurners) and Jim MacDonald (Labour).

ASSOCIATION for CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES Meeting Jan. 10, 8:00 pm. Pierre Laporte School gym. Subject: Who is controlling whom? with Dr. Ralph Dent.

-ways parents can take a part in the education of their children.

ETC. COMPETENT young woman for baby sitting, call after 4 prn. 235-3546

MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT Workshop, registration by Jan. 15, call 725-1066 for further information. Cost $45 per couple - married or committed relationship sponsored by First Unitarian Congregation

Josie Budnick wants to play Bridge once a week in the Glebe area. Call 728-1546.

WANTED: 2 bedroom apt. in Glebe by young married business couple for Mar. 1. Call after 5 p.m. 238-4664.

GLEBE COLLEGIATE ADVI-

sory Committee will meet regularly the first Wed. of

each month at 7:30 at the school.

WANTED: Old porcelain taps for use in older Glebe home. Call Eileen Foster after 6p.m. 235-8386.

GLEBITE U-NIGHTS : All former students, friends or

associates of Glebe Collegi- ate are invited to a reunion at the Glebe Community Centre, Main Hall, Sat. Jan. 29, 8 p. m. to 1 a.m. Featuring Heaven's Radio. Cost $2.50 per person. Ticl ets available from Southpaw/ Northpaw, Brittens or McKean and Grabst.

MOTHER with one-year-old child, well versed in cooking and housework will take charge of one or two children daily, call 729-9727 or 728-5498

All -Canadian Union

Is a growing list of Canadian Artists, All Canadian Business, and Citizens who have contributed to this cornpaign.

AVENUE LOCKSMITHING 77 Bank St. 233-8861

AVENUE RESTAURANT 777 Bank St. 233-8861 BADALI BROS. GROCERIES 773 Bank St. 235-1495

BRITTON'S SMOKE SHOP 848 Bank St. 238- 9048

CARLETON PIZZA & RESTAURANT 840 Bank St. 232, 7755

CLF-MOW SMOKE SHOP 689 Bank St. 236-3190 CENTRA! TRANSMISSION 109 Third Ave. 236-9709 CHATELAINE BEAUTY SALON 784 Bronson Ave. 236-1237

DAVE & IEE'S COFFEE & TEA MERCHANT'S Bank St. 233-3092 DELUXE CONFECTIONERY 780 Bronson Ave. 232-8422 FIFTH AVE. GROCERY 332 Fifth Ave. 233-4843

GLEBE BARBER SHOP 798 Bank St . 233-2280 GLEBE DRAPERY 838 Bank St. 232-8094 GLEBE FASHION CLEANERS 831 Bank 235-9776 GLEBE MEAT MARKET 793 Bank St. 235-9595 GLEBE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 722 Bank St. 232.-5094

GRANT'S USED FURNITURE 581 Bank St. 235-9991 LIGHTNING BAKERY 486 Bank St. 232-9862 LORRETTA PASTRY 802 Bank St. 234-5262 OTTAWA CAMERA CLINIC 800 Bank 232-6137

PARTHENON STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN 589 Bank St. 232-3912

SOUTHGATE RESTAURANT 967 Bronson Ave. 232-8048 SOUTHPAW CYCLE LTD. 857 Bank St. 238-4947 STUDIO SOUND 1154 Bank St. 236-1097 SUNSHINE TRADING CO. 484 Bank St. 238-4020 SUN WAH RESTAURANT 696 Bronson Ave. 232-2079 VITO'S BARBER SHOP 588 Bank St. 233-4341 YACHT'S FOOD MARKET 186 %th Ave. 234-7801

We use this trademark to identify our interest. Unlike otr tax dollars, land, resources, and talent, it cannot be

given to, used by, bought or sold, to any other interest than that of an ALL-Canadian interest. So if you wish to

use this symbol for personal or business use, send us a

contribution to 158 Third Ave. or phone 238-6628 and

join the ALL-CANADIAN UNION!

Keep This List and Patronize These Businesses.

They have your best interest at heart.

Listen for our advertisements on C. K. C.U. Radio Carleton 93.5

g (4, _gce

Recipe round-up!

t:4

COMPILED BY CATHERINE OSLER

MOTHER'S HELPER

WA NTED

2 or 3 afternoons a week .

No housework, suitable for retired person or University student. Faith Schneider 235 0168

PINE TAR makes a great base for cross-country skis. I will apply a pine tar base on your skis for $4. Call Matt Sanger at 236-1854 or corne to 299

First Ave.

The Hon. Romeo Leblanc,M. P. , Minister of Fisheries and the Environment, who is a Glebe resident, shares with us one

of his favourite recipes. This chowder was developed by the test kitchen of the Fisheries Food Centre at Carling and Lebreton St. Michele Daignault, Dietician and manager of the Centre, feels that we would all benefit physically and mater- ially by including more fish and seafood in our diet. This elegant and economical dish provide3 servings of 8ozs. each.

Romeo Leblanc's Bay of Fundy Scallop Chowder

11h. scallops 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups potatoes, cubed 1 cup carrots, cubed 1 cup celery, cubed 2 Tbs. butter 1 cup milk 1 cup chicken broth

tsp. white peppe, 2 Tbs. chives, finely chopped

Cook scallops in salted boiling water. Remove and chop coarsely. Add vegetables to scallop broth. Simmer until tender. Stir in butter, milk, chicken broth and pepper. Pour into blender with half the scallops. Puree. Add remaining scallops and reheat. Serve garnished with chives.

LIGHT LUNCHES AND DINNERS Mon. Wed. 10 a.m. 10 p.m. Thurs. Sat. 10 a.m. 12 p.m.

Entertainment - Thurs. to Sat. Evenings

235-0341 209 Belmont (at Bank)

FOR SALE

One small pair of snowshoes, hardly used, $10. One pair of Munari skiboots, good condition size 6, $23.

Call 236- 1854 or come around to 299 First Ave.

FOOD WEEK is coming. Food Fair will feature a workshop and displays and discussions with Frances Moore Lappe of "Diet for a Small Planet", Fri. Feb. 11 and Sat., Feb. 12. For more information call The Learner Centre, 238-4659.

WANT ED: James Last albums: "That' s Lffe", Polydor 2630026 and "Around the World", Poly- dor 184092- any condition. Call Alfred Holden, 235-2139.

AT THE "Y"...Dollar-Stretc.h -ing lecture, Monday jan 24 at 7.30 pm, room 225

U e cafe

tGlebe Community Centre lc 690 LYON ST. 563-3116

Mon., Wed., I

Fri., 10:00 to 10:45 am. January 24 to February 16.

Monday and/or Wednesday, 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. January 24 to March 16.

Monday 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. January 24 to March 14

Monday 7:30 to 9:30 January 24 to March 14

Monday and Wednesday 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. January 24 to March 16

Mnnday 7:30 to 9:30 January 24 to March 14

Monday 8:00 to 10:00 January 24 to March 14

Tuesday 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. January 25 to March 15

35 maximum, 10 $15.00 LADIES FITNESS. minimum. Adults Rythmic

exercise to slim and trim your figure.

(Instructor: Iris Yurek)

20 maximum 8 minimum Adults


(Instructor: Grace Hindle)

$5.00 CHSS Instruction is provided as well as friendly competition

(Instructor: Frank Northover)

None Adults

(Instructor: Sari

$15.00 CRdSS COUNTRY Both SKIING. Keep days fit and meet $8.00 your neighbor one on these day friendly

outings. Baby- sitting provided.

(Instructor: Sue Goodman)

$18.00 MACRAME Learn to make wall hangings, hanging planters, and other items.

(Instructor: Trudy Bedford)

$18.00 CAKE DECORA- TING. Decorating cakes with sugar flowers

winter programmes

REGISTRATION for all winter programmes will take place on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

We cannot accept registration prior to this date.

For further information, te/eohone our evening programme co- ordinator at 563-3116 Monday through Wednesday from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. January 25 to Marc h 15


Tuesday 7:30 to 8:30 P.. January 25 to March 29


Wednesday 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. January 26 to March 16


$18.00 plus small cost for ingre- dients

. 16 maximum $18.00 MACRAME. Basic 10 minimum instruction in Adults Macramé

technique.

(Instructor: Laurie Vaughan-Evans)


(Instructor: Sari Stolow)


(Instructor: David Coldrick)

16 maximum 10 minimum

(Instructor: Marilyn Harris)

25 maximum 10 minimum Girls 7-13

VEGETARIAN COOKING, gourmet cooking without the use of meat or eggs.

$16.00 ART CLASSES. see Tuesday p.m. description

15 maximum $18.00 BEGINNERS DOG 10 minimum OBEDIENCE:get to Adults know your training

techniques etc. one dog per per person.

(Instructor: David Coldrick)

$15.00

$18.00

$5.00

ADVANCED DOG OBEDIENCE. training technique is taught

(Instructot, Mary Ann Wacklawick)

YOGA. Instruction in beginners yoga.

GIRLS' GYMNASTICS, basic floor routines and mat work

J.

Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. January.26 to March 16




Thursday 1:00 - to 2:30 p.m.

January 27 to March 17

Thursday 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. January 27 to March 17






(Instructor: Grace Foley)

14 maximum 9 minimum Adults & Youth

$18.00

(Instructor: Sally Reid)

16 maximum $22.00 POTTERY -

9 minimum Instruction in Adults handbuilding is

available. All clay is provided

(Instructor: Barbara Gregory)


(Instructor: Anna Haltrecht)

25 maximum $2.00 PRETEEN CLUB. 10 minimum Members are able 11-13 to take part in

many active games, out-trips and special events

SLAVIC FOLK DANCE - Chekhov Society instruc- tors offer lessons and an evening of fun for thOse in interested in ethnic folk dance

16 maximum $18.00 CREATIVE CROCHET 9 minimum for beginners or Adults near beginners

to give confidence in creating with crochet without use of patterns.

(Instructor: Lita Pawlowicz)

$18.00 BATIK - beginners course in batik; some supplies included

14 maximum 8 minimum

$18.00 DOLLCRAFT, Instruction in the making of applehead and ragdolls.

$18.00 MODERN DANCE. Dancing exer- cises, techniques, group studies and improvisa- tions

(Instructor: Grace Hindle)

BELLY DANCING. Introduction to this popular form of mideast dancing

$18.00 GUITAR LESSONS. Introductory course for beginners. All you need is a

guitar.

-

Tuesday 7:30 14 maximum 618.00 T'AI CHI, an to 9:30 p.m. 8 minimum ancient chinese January 25 to Adults martial art, March 15 is a form of

moving medita- tion which encourages relax- ation and well being.

(Instructor: Shirley Choi)

25 maximum $18.00 MIXED FITNESS. 10 minimum This course Adults will keep you

feeling fit and healthy. Men and women are invited to join this course.

(Instructor: Brian McClory B/Phed)

16 maximum $18.00 QUILTING. Basic 10 minimum techniques of Adults quilting are

taught.

(Instructor: Anne Bird)

16 maximum $18.00 YOGA. For 10 minimum beginners - an Adults introduction to

"Living Yoga" for health and harmony.

(Instructor: Janine de Salaberry)

15 maximum $16.00 ART CLASSES.

Adults 8 minimum Learning to draw

with emphasis on waYs of looking, understanding, and relating.

Media-Pencils inks and chalks.

No maximum $15.00 9 minimum

Adults

Monday 7:30 16 maximum to 9:30 10 minimum January 24 to Adults March 14

Tuesday 7:30 15 maximum to 9:30 p.m. 10 minimum January 25 to Adults March 15

(Instructor: Baba Kaur) (Instructor: Ken Birtch)

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMME

DATES: Jan. 17- Mar. 11

TIMES: Mon- Fri 3:30- 5:30 PM FEATURING: Dance, Enamelling, Fibre Arts, Art, Textile Arts,

Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Pottery, Gyrnnastics, Skating, Swimming, Puppetry, Garnes Room &

Crutdoor Play, Movies - DIFFERENT PROGRAMS EACH DAY- Check the Bulletin Board at the Centre for details.

INCLUDING: Snacks from the Pantry FEES: Weekly- $7.50 per child

Daily- $2. oo per child Full 8- week session - $16. 00 per child

(Note: Fees should not be an obstacle to participation. The GNAG has subsidies available.)

REGISTRATION: Saturday Jan. 15, 12-4 PM & Monday Jan. 17, 2:30-4 PM

SATURDAY WORKSHOP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Jan. 15- Mar. 5 - Openings still available in some classes - For more information, call or drop in at the Centre.

M.% 4( Glebe Community Centre i Globe Neighbourhood Activities Group

UtIror

690 LYON STREET

GOT THE WINTER BLAHS??

COME AND

PARTIC I PATE !

CALL- 563-3116

WINTER COURSE REGISTRATION WED. JAN. 19, 7:00 - 10:00 PM

Fitness & Gymnastics! Cross Country Skiing! Macrame! Chess! Quilting! Yoga! Art! T'ai Chi! Cooking Classes! Dog Obedience! Dollcraft! Pottery! Guitar! Crochet! Batik! And More!! ! !

Check the full page ad in this Glebe Report for details!

THE PANTRY is open as usual from 12- 3 PM, serving its

farnous and delectable treats. Drop by! !

vol. 5 no. 1 january 1977

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