The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 52

Tin i i fT" "'i11' 'i i i i 9 'tr f-j-ii i in -i-irjT yni, wp. 0 m. CJ2 The CITIZEN, OTTAWA SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1986 mm i Dpfls GEafiGirfiannninniGinifi Visual Luck "When we did the play in Stratford in 1978, Robin (Phillips) cut out part of the curse so that we wouldn't have bad luck," says MacGregor. "I have actually seen actors turn white at the very mention of the play. I can't stand to have the name mentioned when I'm in the theatre, although I'm not so superstitious about it outside the theatre." From page C1 story: Bad luck A A.

LANSDOWNE PARK PRESENTS: "The technology we live with is based on light and yet we usually think of light in only the most banal way. I hope people who come to the show will be encouraged to try new things, maybe with equipment they already own cameras, slide projectors, video tapes, light bulbs, because they've been influenced by what these artists do," Gosselin said. In addition to having those technical possibilities broadened, viewers will also be made aware of the manipulation of light, of the source of images we have come to consider as "real" and the ventriloquist's trick behind that reality of making people, things, and ideas live by casting images of light. For further information of group guided tours, performances relating to the show and walking tours of Montreal pointing out the effect of natural and artificial light phone (514) 288-0811. The exhibition is open from noon- 7 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday.

Admission $4.50. Students, children 12 and under and senior citizens $2.50 materials and how intrinsically beautiful some of the classic experiments are. His argument holds when his piece is compared with the vulgar pulsating neon work by Bruce Nauman showing gay men making love. Among the most interesting pieces in the show are site-specific works, which take advantage of the particular space in the shopping plaza to make the viewer aware of how pervasive, fundamental and unexamined our use of light is. Juan Geuer created Passage Heuristique to invite the viewer to investigate the relationship between three plexiglass reflectors he has put upstairs, downstairs and outside the building so that when a person stands in the stairwell light becomes polarized and his face is bathed in magenta and greenish tones.

As Geuer demonstrates the artists in this show literally paint with light. And that premise that light is both subject matter and the very material of contemporary art is explored in a multitude of ways. Prom page C1 story: Pleasing colors, pretty shapes light up Montreal show patterns of interference present in aiologram and gradually understands how her own perspective, her willingness to accept where she chooses to view it from, creates the reality of a particular moment. Jung's work like other pieces in the show, notably Tod Siler's projection, draws attention to the metaphysical relevance of physical phenomena. Both artists are currently working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and are as interested in science as in art.

The two disciplines operate in tandem in this show. Chris Burden has even gone so far as to recreate the original 19th century experiment for measuring the speed of light. The rationale for displaying a piece that is virtually a scientific ready-made, Burden says, is to show how sophisticated studies can be made with rudimentary Macbeth, when an actor tripped backstage and was fatally stabbed on his leading lady's knitting needles. That's not the only disaster associated with Macbeth, universally considered the unluckiest play in the theatre since it was written and first performed in 1606. Productions of Shakespeare's darkest play have been plagued by deaths, injuries, illness, lost voices, and financial disaster for 380 years (although it should be noted that this season's production of the play at Stratford has proceeded without incident touch wood).

To help guard against the evil of Macbeth, actors never refer to it by name or quote passages from the play, except in rehearsal. It is usually known as "The Scottish Play," "That Unmentionable Play," or by a pet name (MacGregor often calls it The "curse of Macbeth" is fuelled by the fact that the play contains an actual witches' spell (the "Fillet of a fenny snake" was a touch of authenticity added to please James who was very interested in witchcraft). "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S PERFORMANCE" Bring the whole family to Lansdowne Park Tuesday August 5 for Skit Row's new production for children entitled "Tinker Taylor Location: Northeast corner of Lansdowne Park (Fifth Ave. at the Driveway). Showtime: 7 pm TU update No admission fee Today Ample free parking 2.00 p.m.

(4) Real Fishing (11) Texans Hosts Isabel Bassett and Tom Clark examine the potential for accidents and crimes involving youngsters in modern society. (R) (CC) 5.00 p.m. (11) I II Take Country (13) To Be Announced .4 2.30 p.m. (4) Par 27 Ottawa INFORMATION: 564-1501 campaigns of former civil rights activists Julian Bond and John Lewis; reunion of 30 American athletes who participated in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. (13R) Kenneth Copeland 11.30 a.m.

(13R) Jr. Bowling 12.30 p.m. (13R) Shades Of Gray 2.00 p.m. (11) World Of Music, Part I Taped June 22 via satellite, musical acts representing 16 nations are featured in thispeciar Canadian artists include the Canadian Brass, the RCMP Band and Musical Ride, and child prodigies violinist Corey and pianist Katja Cerovsek. U.S.

participants include folk singer Pete Seeg-er and trumpeter Wynton Marsalis. (R) 3.00 p.m. (13R) Mork And Mindy 3.30 p.m. (13R) In Search "King Tut" 4.00 p.m. (11) New Country From The Old Country The Oak Ridge Boys, Larry Gatlin and Michael Murphy perform from the "Old Country" world of Virginia's Busch Gardens.

4.30 p.m. (12) Children Take Care 3.00 p.m. (8R) Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. 7.00 p.m. (13R) Into The Unknown Reports on UFOs, faith healing and metal bending.

Viewers are also invited to test their psychic ability. Host: journalist Kevin Sanders. 8.00 p.m. (6M) (11) Movie "Gorky Park" (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Moscow homicide inspector's investigation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rink leads him to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotting American business tycoon.

(CC) 10.30 p.m. (6M) (11) Front Page Chal-lenge (R) (CC) Sunday 9.00 a.m. (10R) Sunday Morning Scheduled: report on the congressional i BRUNCH WITH US fbvCTTXTFl A Ur. It's a family affair 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. for Bacon, eggs, sausages, muffins, toast, fruit salad, fried rice, egg rolls, juices, desserts, etc.

7.95 Children under 10 $4.50 Ottawa's Original Sunday Brunch -BINGO 175 Richmond Rd. at Kirkwood 722-7154 We offer Bingo 7 nights at 7:00 p.m. Midnite Madness 10:30 p.m. I I I Monday I I I I CD SPORTS DAY PARKWAY Parkway House is having a sports day Saturday, September 13, 1986, 12-5 p.m. Those interested in attending our sports day are welcome.

To participate phone and register before August 15, 1986. Contact Lesley McKenzie, 820-5613 at 2475 Regina Avenue, Ottawa. KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY SERVICES The Rehabilitation Institute of Ottawa is "highlighting" one agency per month. We hope that this will enable you to KNOW your community services. This month the agency being highlighted is: PARKWAY HOUSE a specially designed residence for severely disabled adults where focus is on maximizing an independent lifestyle.

Phase One opened in July 1982 and accommodates 12 residents. The philosophy at the House centres on the desire to provide each resident with the support needed for growth and development as an individual. Residents physical needs are met by a staff who assists them as they participate In community activities such as work, school and recreation. Parkway House Is a nonmedical facility and as such relies on community resources and services. Residents take part in programs at the Eastern Ontario March of Dimes, the Royal Ottawa Regional Rehabilitation Centre, the YM-YWCA and the City of Ottawa Parks and Recreation.

For further information contact Parkway House, 2475 Regina Street, Ottawa, 820-5613. DECALSDESIGNATED parking The international symbol of access decal only acknowledges that a disabled person is being transported in the vehicle. This symbol alone does not exclude you from receiving a parking fine. You must qualify for an eligibility status permit from the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton Transportation Department at 222 Queen Street, 7th Floor, Ottawa, 560-1253. To obtain an application for a parking permit please contact the above or the Rehabilitation Institute of Ottawa, 1400 Clyde Avenue, Suite 222, Nepean, 224-1522.

SURVEY OF WHEELCHAIR AVAILABILITY IN SHOPPING CENTRES was completed by the Rehabilitation Institute of Ottawa (RIO) this summer in all major shopping centres in the Ottawa-Carleton area. The RIO can provide you with information on which malls have wheelchairs available for customers, how many, and if there is any signage Indicating that they are available. Also, designated parking for persons with disabilities is taken Into consideration. If you wish to find out if your community shopping centre has a wheelchair, please call the RIO at 224-1522. ACCESSIBLE HOUSING REGISTRY is now prepared to take referrals for people who are looking for accessible housing in the Ottawa-Carleton Region.

They are undergoing a survey of all accessible housing in Ottawa-Carleton starting with the newest construction in City Living, Co-op housing. Private Non-Profit housing and will extend to the Private Sector in the future. The Accessible Housing Registry may be contacted at 560-1366 to match tenants with appropriate accessible housing. HOME OWNERSCONTRACTORS Underground pipes, wires or conduit may be located on your property. Before digging for fence posts, a pool, a patio deck or a tree, have It checked out Free No Charge, by qualified personnel.

Call your utility company for this service. It may save a life, prevent a serious accident, not to mention repair and lawsuit costs. 0677 CITY OF OTTAWA U.P.U.C.C. MARCH 5, 1986 TO LOCATE UNDERGROUND UTILITY PLANT NOW Yw Starting Mf August 4 Jfttmnfii 1 at vw p.m. mam IS 5 i I I 4 muma.

jrwi man hki 1 Ss DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE SUPPLY BRANCH The following tenders and quotations are due on the dates shown and are now available from the Office of the Director of Supply, Place St. Laurent, 1400 St. Laurent 6th Floor, Suite 603, Ottawa, KlK 4H4: Tuesday, August 12 the City is Offering for Sale various quantities and species of Nursery Stock as outlined in the document, to be available for the fall planting season. to supply hockey goal frames and associated equipment. Wednesday, August 13 for the supply of one all-purpose, diesel engine, four-wheel drive tractor, in accordance with specifications.

Thursday, August 14 for the supply and installation of Infra-Red Heaters at the Civic Centre hockey arena at Lansdowne Park. Friday, August 15 to supply Snow Plow Blades in various sizes, quantities and in accordance with the conditions set out in the quotation document. The lowest or any bid for the above requirements may not necessarily be accepted. For further information you may contact Philip Andrews at 564-1287. REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF 0TTAWA-CARLET0N The following tenders are due on TUESDAY, August 12, 1986 at the Office of the Regional Clerk, as noted in the document.

Copies are now available from the office of the Director of Supply, Place St. Laurent, 1400 St. Laurent 6th Floor, Suite 603, Ottawa, KlK 4H4. to provide one 58,000 G.V.W. Tandem Truck, low profile cab complete with a self-contained striping machine, to supply and install Pallet Racking, Long-Span Shelving, A-Frame Bar Storage Rack, and Shelving Bins for the Regional Water Works Stores, at 951 Clyde Avenue, as described in document.

For further information you may contact Philip Andrews, at 564-1287. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OTTAWA EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST LOT ATTENDANT SERVICES AT MUNICIPAL PARKING FACILITIES The Corporation of the City of Ottawa is seeking Expressions of Interest from firms stating qualifications and other pertinent data relating to the above-noted assignment. It is the Intention of the City of Ottawa to pre-qualify firms and detailed specifications and formal tender documents will be available only to those firms who are pre-qualified and have the resources and experience necessary to meet our requirements and provide satisfactory service. The contract calls for the Provision of Lot Attendant Services at Municipal Parking Facilities for a three-year period commencing approximately November 1. 1986.

A covering letter outlining the information required from firms as a basis for the is available by contacting Phil Andrews at 564-1287. The City of Ottawa reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Expressions of Interest received and to determine, in its own best judgement, those firms it deems qualified to receive the formal tender documents. Should your firm be interested in being considered for prequalification, kindly submit your Expression of Interest containing tha information requsstod in the City' covering letter directed to the Director of Supply, Place St. Laurent, Room 603, 1400 St. Laurent Boulevard, Ottawa, Ontario by Friday, August 8, 1986.

CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OTTAWA JANITORIAL SERVICES CITY HALL MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE BUILDINGS The Corporation of the City of Ottawa is seeking Expressions of Interest from firms stating qualifications and other pertinent data relating to the above-noted assignment. It is the intention of the City of Ottawa to pre-qualify firms and detailed specifications and formal tender documents will be available only to those firms who are prequalified and have the resources and experience necessary to meet our requirements and provide satisfactory service. The contract calls for the supply of janitorial services at City Hall and Miscellaneous Office Buildings effective December 1, 1936. A covering letter outlining the information required from firms as a basis for the prequalification is available by contacting Phil Andrews at 564-1287. The City of Ottawa reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Expressions of Interest received and to determine.

In its own best judgement, those firms it deems qualified to receive the formal tender documents. 8hould your firm be interested in being considered for prequalification, kindly aubmit your Expression ol Interest containing the information requested in the City's covering letter directed to the Director of Supply, Place St Laurent, Room 603, 1400 SL Laurent Boulevard, Ottawa, Ontario, by Friday, August 8, 1986. -nmmmm BINGO sura AGENCY PLANT LOG CITY OF OTTAWA Operations Trees 564-1111 Roads 564-1111 Sewer Maintenance 564-1111 R.M.O.C. DOSE Works Water 728-0132 AGENCY PLANT LOG Bell Canada 238-4388 CP Telecommunications 745-4057 O.C. Transpo 741-4390 Ottawa Hydro Electric 736-6418 Ottawa Gas 748-6726 Ottawa Cablevision 722-1111 Ontario Hydro 727-1460 Skyline Cablevision 731-7174 Texaco Domestic Pipeline N.C.C.

(day) 998-9650 (nights) 998-8796 D.P.W. (day) 997-5295 (nights) 995-8713 728-2662 Trunk Sewers 728-0132 728-2215 Transportation Traffic (day) 724-3127 (night) 564-1111 Hoaas(aay) 724-3101 (nights) (2iU 6epvie fi cliff run fM0 iily Ha ours Enjoy the beautiful view of the Ottawa River from the 8th floor balcony. 111 Sussex Drive French and English p.m. weekdays 564-1400.