The Westmount examiner, 19 octobre 1995, jeudi 19 octobre 1995

[" The Examiner and the WMA will host a candidates night Monday, Oct.23 at 8 p.m.See page 9 for more details.Vol.LXVII Nestmount your home westmount, Quebec, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 The Examiner 210 Victoria Ave., H3Z 2M4 (corner St.Catherine) Direct Access: 484-7523 General: 484-5610 Fax: 484-6028 We\u2019re open Mon.-Fri.9 a.m.to 5S p.m.No.42 Municipal election race is on in Wards 1, 7 and 8 Five other councillors, mayor acclaimed at city hall on Friday after going unopposed By CAROLINE KUTSCHKE y The Examiner ere will be an election race after all in three city wards after several residents came forward last week to run for city council.Residents in Wards 2 through 6 will be represented by the same councillor they have had since 1991, and Mayor Peter Trent will continue to lead them after the mayor and five councillors were acclaimed last week.Joy and relief greeted last Friday's announcement at city hall, where the unopposed councillors, minus Nicolas Matossian, Recreation needs work: WMA survey By CAROLINE KUTSCHKE The Examiner Recreation facilities in Westmount and how they are run need some work, according to responses to a survey released last week by the Westmount Municipal Association .\u201cThe recreation department, especially the arena, seemed to need some managerial attention,\u201d wrote WMA director Tom Thompson in his conclusion to the poll of more than 200 WMA members.adding that there was also a \u201cdecided increase in concern for dangerous cycling habits and rollerblades.\u201d In recreation, cultural services and community activity, 77.5 per cent of those surveyed said they used the library.The second most used area was the sport facilities.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER got top rating mn the survey carried out this summer.Of the 206 pcople who responded, 82 per cent ranked congratulated each other and popped open champagne.\u201cl guess Friday the 13th isn\u2019t such a bad thing after all,\u201d remarked councillor David Laidley, as he arrived after returning officer Marie-France Paquet announced the nomination results.\u201cKarin, did you escape?\u201d Laidley asked in an unguarded moment.\u201cI\u2019m convinced there is a God,\u201d replied a relieved Karin Marks.The acclamations of Nicolas Matossian (Ward 2), David Laidley (Ward 3), Herbert Bercovitz (Ward 4), Karin Marks (Ward 5) and James Wright (Ward 6) were announced Friday after the passing of the nomination deadline.Ward 8\u2019s John Bridgman is the lone incumbent who will have to fight for his seat, which is being contested by Columbia Ave.resident Christopher Blood, who filed last week.Wards | and 7 were left open after councillors Gail Johnson and John Lehnert did not seek re-election.Two candidates, Tom Thompson and newcomer Jack Levee, are running in Ward 1.Vying for the job in Ward 7 are Michèle Sky high Public Safety Officer Robin Rowan was among nine employees from Westmount Public Security, the Fire Dept.and Westmount Civil Protection who rappeled down the side of Tower 2 of Westmount Square on Friday from the 14th floor, 270 feet up.The demonstration and training exercise was \u2018an experience and a half,\u2019 said Capt.Barry Lazar of the Fire Dept.St.Leon's to celebrate new church organ cert for organ, oboe and English Dutrisac-Kilburn (who has the endorsement of outgoing councitior Lehnert), Gerald Glass and resident Cindy Lulham, who entered the race last week.Election day is Nov.5.Paquet\u2019s office will be mailing re sidents in the three remaining districts their reminder cards Oct.25.Electors vote at Ecole St.Marcelline (Ward 1), the Greene Avenue Community Centre (Ward 8) and at Westmount High School (Ward 7).Voting period is from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m.The advance poll is Oct.29, noon to 8 p.m.at city hail.\u2018| won\u2019t be endorsing candidates,\u2019 mayor says Trent backs Bridgman but won't go public on Wards 1 and 7 Mayor Peter Trent says he won\u2019t be publicly endorsing any of the candidates vying for election in the three wards being contested in the Nov.5 municipal election.Trent took some heat last time around after endorsing councillor James Wright in Ward 6, sending a letter to houscholds just days before the election calling on them to put in Mr.Wright instead of incumbent Joan Rothman.After being acclaimed Friday after the closing of the nomination period, Trent said that this time, \u201cin wards where there is no councillor, I\" stay neutral\u201d This docs not apply, however, to Ward 8.I know the people that I\u2019ve worked with on council.\u201d explained Trent.As for the Ward 8 incumbent, John Bridgman, \u201cI have less trouble saying publicly how good a job he\u2019s done.His performance has been excellent.| Photo by CLIFF SKARSTEDT the newspaper as their top (See SURVEY, page 15) @Q.Briefs .4 Character Sketches.7 Classified.14 Community calendar .13 Editorial.6 Examining the files .7 Firelog .8 Know Your Westmount.11 Letters to the editor .6 Policelog.4 MPscolumn .6 Seniors.11 5488 rr ST.W.( * CALL: 339-3401 Three of Montreal\u2019s finest organists will be highlighted this weekend during the festivities surrounding the inauguration of the new organ at St.Leon\u2019s Church in Westmount.The Guilbault-Therien organ was unveiled at a news conference last week.The festivities will open with a concert by resident organist Lucienne L'Heureux Arel, whose selection from the repertory of classic Italian, Spanish and German works were designed: to showcase the new.organ: e and features.Although the instrument was constructed with the liturgy, its primary focus, in mind, Arel said the organ is well suited to Italian, Spanish, German and Dutch works of the classical era, and contemporary music, Arel has extended a special invitation to those of her fellow organists to come up and try out the flew organ during the \u201cop house\u201d Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 p.m.On Saturday night, otganist-composer Jean LeBuis horn.The concert will feature the internationally-renowned duettisis Remi Collard and Catherine Calderone.The festivities close Sunday night with Vivaldi\u2019s famous concerto for two trumpets and organ.The musicians include organist Réal Gauthier, who has ~ won fame in international compe- part titions, and trumpet players Manon Lafrance and Charles Lazarus think John Bridgman has done a superb job and I think that people should recognize that.\u201d Bridgman\u2019s challenger, Christopher Blood, announced his candidacy last week.\u2014 Caroline Kutschke For a look at the newest candidates and the incumbent, Processing = Incione.J Kodachrome Al 64: ra For tickets, call 935-4950, see pages 2 and 3.FREE TE F TR 224 À ha y ny WE BUY & 8 SELL 7 af USED CAMERAS & j A PHOTOGRAPHIC = / EQUIPMENT .14.7% 4 ro ONLY Check out yur ate.vomestE Lol Ras 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 Stories by CAROLINE KUTSCHKE Lulham says recreation, Ville Marie sound barrier need another look Too little has been done in the arca of recreation in Westmount, says Cynthia Lulham, candidate for councillor in Ward 7.The seat was given up by councillor John Lehnert, who wants to pursuc other projects.Lulham, 38, onc of three candidates in the district, is | making improved recreation facilities and a sound barrier part of her platform.\u201cThey have good programs, but they need more facilities,\u201d said the St.Catherine Street resident, citing an overcrowded outdoor pool.A consultant on sales and operations for the retail industry, Lulham Cynthia L Lutham Ward 7 says that among other things, a new swimming pool is Westmount.needed in \u201cAlmost every municipality has an indoor pool,\u201d she said, adding ® that at the very & least, the city ÿ should \u201cstart look- Fil ing toward the future and starting planning for improved facilities now.\u201d \u201cI know people have tried, but nothing seems to have happened.\u201d Another look is also needed at getting a sound barrier beside the Candidate enters, drops out in Ward 7 After announcing Friday that she would scek clection to city council in Ward 7, a brand new candidate Just as quickly dropped out.In à brief phone call Monday, Katherine D.Snow said that after à weckend of agonizing she decided to pull out after looking at the number and quality of candidates she was up against.\u201cThey're good candidates,\u201d Snow said, citing Cynthia Lulham in particular.\u201cI often fecl that to really do anything you have to sit as councillor.\u201d she said.Snow said she still plans to keep an eye on city council to see that her interests are met.\u201cIf not, | definitely will be back.Maybe I'll take a more active role observing council,\u201d she added.\u201cNever say die.\u201d Selling?Buying?For real estate advice in confidence, please call me.URL ROYAL LEPAGE ASR ||} 111 font | state Broker Res.482-6472 MICHAEL LALLY Off.934-1818 3 WESTMOUNT VOTRE VILLE/YOUR CITY 7» A VENIR / UPCOMING SEANCE DU CONSEIL: le 20 novembre 1995 Séance régulière 20H00 COUNCIL MEETING: 20th November 1995 Regular sitting - 8:00 p.m.MAIRE - MAYOR GREFFIER - CITY CLERK FINANCES-FINANCE BUILDING AND PLANNING FEU - FIRE (Renseignements / Information) Appels d'affaires / Business Calls For valuation information Information sur les évaluations POUR NOUS REJOINDRE / TO REACH US j HÔTEL DE VILLE / CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount H3Z 1E2 DIRECTION GÉNÉRALE - DIRECTOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ET AMÉNAGEMENT - TRAVAUX PUBLICS - PUBLIC WORKS Voirie, Parcs - 24 heures / Roads, Parks - 24 hours SÉCURITÉ PUBLIQUE - PUBLIC SECURITY MUC POLICE CUM - POSTE / STATION 23 BIBLIOTHÈQUE - LIBRARY (Sherbrooke) (Ste.Catherine) SPORTS ET LOISIRS - SPORTS & RECREATION ÉNERGIE ÉLECTRIQUE - LIGHT AND POWER Pannes d'électricité - 24 heures / Power Outages - 24 hours 989-5201 989-5200 989-5480 Télécopieur/Fax 989-5240 989-5263 989-5251 989-5249 989-5219 989-5268 989-5311 989-5222 280-2223 989-5300 989-5299 989-5353 989-5400 989-5493 989-5494 URGENCES / EMERGENCIES LE a INCENDIE / FIR POL Ps].1 le Ville Marie Expressway, she said.\u201cPeople still want a sound barrier,\u201d said Lulham, adding that she wants to find a solution, in an issue that seems to have gone nowhere.Lulham is also against a \u201cmulti- station,\u201d or protective services facility in the Hillside area and pointed to the site below Victoria Avenue as a more suitable alternative.\u201cl don\u2019t think it should be in a high-density area,\u201d she said.Lulham has worked in Westmount since 1978 and has lived here since 1983.She is a founding member with Barbara Kaiser of Narnia daycare as well as founder of the Westmount Park afterschool program, making up eight years of child care experience between 1981 and 1990.Lulham also taught pre-school at Jardins des Enfant and at the Westmount Y daycamps.More recently, Lulham was operations manager for Cornell Trading, parent company of Greene Avenues La Cache boutique, owned by Chris and April Cornell.The job involved working around the world and with many municipalities and merchants.She was involved with the Vermont Youth Corps.\u201cI'm a good organizer,\u201d Lulham said.\u201cI'm used to working with large groups of people.\u201d She added that she'll try to knock on every door in the next few weeks.\u201cI want to hear what people want,\u201d she said.Bridgman runs on record, work to be don® After four years on council, there\u2019s still a lot to be finished or resolved, says incumbent councillor John Bridgeman, who is running for re-election in Ward 8.Bridgman, whose seat is being contested by Colombia Ave.resident Christopher Blood, says he'll be running on his record as well as on a commitment to accomplish projects such as the sound barrier and a multi-station for protective services.The investment councillor with Richardson Greenshields was also encouraged to run by councillors and the mayor and said he will \u201ccampaign like crazy,\u201d until voting day.\u201cLike everything else in my life, I'm going to give it my ÿ full attention.l\u2019m well-organized: | was well-organized last time and I'm well organized this ; time.\u201d Bridgeman, 55, added that like the other councillors, he was a neophyte in 1991 and that the past four years have been a learning process as he familiarized himself with the administration of city hall Over the past four years, OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 1 MARTHA MARKOWSKY \"RECENT WORKS\" GALLERIE WEST END GALLERY 1358 AVE.GREENE WEST MOUNT, QC.H3Z 2B1 TEL: 933-4314 MON-SAT 10:00 AM - 6 :00 PM SUN: 1:00 - 5:00 PM VERNISSAGE: SATURDAY OCT.21 1:00 PM WITH THE ARTIST IN au pa TE John Bridgman Ward 8 cell damage A little gift for health: THE PINE BARK EXTRACT active ingredient PYCNOGENOL Tablets with ACEROLA © A NON-TOXIC POWERFUL free radical scavenger rich in flavonoids © A PINE BARK EXTRACT FROM FRANCE © A NATURAL ANTIOXIDANT, with enriched VITAMIN C from BRAZIL © 20 TIMES stronger than VITAMIN C © 50 TIMES stronger than VITAMIN E O@ PYCNOGENOL neutralizes, removes, repairs and restores © Crosses blood brain barrier readily bioavailable @ IN FRANCE ON FREE UST OF DRUGS REIMBURSED BY SOCIAL SYSTEM e PASTEUR INSTITUTE IS THRILLED BY THIS PRODUCT FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL US OUR PRODUCT is AU IIS 60 tablets: 520.net Carries the ® and US PATENT Sale starts Thurs.Oct.19/95 to Thurs.Nov.30/95 LJ Bridgman said he ensured the survival of the Greene Avenue Community Centre by pressuring the city to buy the site and he spearheaded fundraising for the Westmount Public y Library.gd The library will be \u201ca § cultural centre and meeting place for the community that has never existed before.\u201d he said.Bridgman said he was also the first to tell council that the toilet trailer at the Westmount Athletic Grounds had to go.The project to build a comfort station starts in a week.He also cited imitiating the citizens\u2019 consultation committee for the sound barrier.Bridgman added that a second experiment to determine the height and aesthetics of a barrier take place next week.He pledged to carry out what citizens want on the sound barrier within the next vear.Bridgman added that he favours the CP site as the new location for the protective services building.primarily because it\u2019s the best and only location.The site also best suits the mandate of police according to the new police map, he said, since Station 23 will be covering N.D.G.up to Decaric.\u201cI think the citizens who are currently opposed to the train station (as a multistation or community centre) should look in favour of the possibility of having in their own neighbourhood a kind of community centre,\u201d added Bridgman, citing the success of the Greene Avenue Community Centre.Bridgman, who among other city responsibilities helped prepare city budgets and was a member of the finance and administration committees, said he's keen on keeping the mill rate and taxes down and that the city remains fisca responsible.A thorough audit of Westmoun recreation and sports facilities and programs is also necessary, Bridgman said, including Victoria Hall and the arena.As a result of those studies, the city may end up making major changes, said Bridgman, adding that \u201cthis is probably a two- to three-year project.\u201d Corrections Last week\u2019s issue contained two errors in the building permits.The address for a plumbing permit issued to Dr.A.Hreno should have read 774 Upper Belmont, not 779.Also, the value of plumbing work done at 15 Anwoth should have been listed as $6,000 and not 548, 000, accorde os the- owner.Sea A M 400 40 A = >\" EE tra ~~ \u2014- 0 x The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 - 3 Levee calls for traffic control, better security for on parks More security for residents fuels Upper Roslyn resident Jack Levee\u2019s bid for a seat on city council in Ward 1.Levee, a businessman who also strongly supports local commerce, especially in issues like parking, says the City of Westmount could benefit from his business background.He knows he has no been solved, says the resident who campaigned for more security on his street last summer.Nevertheless, he added, many smaller issues appear to have been overlooked.\u201cMaybe they don\u2019t realize that citizens are fed up and they've stopped voic- M ing their opinions.\u201d 4 More presence of political experience \u2014 public security is Levee is hoping that will needed in Upper ! in his favour.> Westmount, he said, \u2018hope to create a fresh Jack Lovee citing vandalism, breath of air in municipal politics,\u201d Levee said, adding that as new blood, he will be effective on council.\u201cI'm an outsider.I'm not a member of any political party or association, I'm just a citizen looking to represent the families and individuals that live here.l\u2019m concerned about them and their safety.\u201cI'm very much a \u2018tell it the way it is\" kind of person.\u201d As owner of three businesses, Levee, 32, said he would have time to be councillor and added that \u201cI think ! run my businesses pretty efficiently.\u201d \u201cI feel 1 have to make the time, as a resident, a father and a husband.\u201d Many problems in the city have MADE-TO MEASURE TABLE PADS break-ins and thefts from cars and outside use of the Roslyn Lookout next to his home as well as use of the Summit area.\u201cWe hear mostly about the protection of the dogs and the birds but we don\u2019t hear enough about the protection of people who walk there,\u201d Levee said.\u201cThat has to be a priority on the agenda.\u201d More security is needed to control traffic problems such as speeding and blocked driveways, especially on weekends, he added, also citing ways to decrease traffic on main arteries.Calling for more security in Westmount parks such as a full-time foot patrols, Levee added that, \u201cI Protect Your Treasured Dining Table I In Home Service | » Protects from nicks & scratches « Heat protection up to 600 °F + Spill Proof - resistant to humidity » Full range of colours available I Any si ilabl I ny size available | dover pad (514) 748-8684 l___¥ I itwater Westmount Médi-Centre With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous 4040 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount (opposite Place Alexis Nihon) 935-1860 (©) Atwater 4022 + Walk-in Clinic « Family Medicine ¢ Cardiology * Dermatology E.N.T.(ear, nose, throat) = Face & Neck Surgery o Medicine * Surgery * Nutrition « Clinical Psychology JOAN PREVOST Affiliated Real Estate Agent \"A TOP PRODUCER IN EASTERN CANADA\" \"Whether buying or selling a property, my commitment to you is.Please allow my success to work for you.| appreciate & welcome your calls.\u201d 2 RES: 846-8836 OFF: 934-1818 RESULTS! Oz?CN ROYAL LEPAGE Lee LULU Chartered Res! Estate Broker Noon \u201cMonday to Friday iE d'hôte $12% will do my best to persuade council to provide more money for Public Security.1 don\u2019t think these areas have been properly addressed,\u201d he said.Levee added that he plans to listen to residents.\u201c1d like to be a sounding board on council and raise the red flag when I can.Blood worked on city\u2019s traffic committee Running for council is the next logical step for Ward 8 candidate Christopher Blood.A resident of Westmount for five years (he grew up in Montreal West), Blood, 36, is running against council lor John Bridgman, but adds he\u2019s not necessarily against the incumbent.Rather, the architect says, the urge to run comes from a sense of frustration with the city processes after having sat on the city\u2019s Citizens Traffic Advisory Committee without any sense of accomplishment or feedback.Thats combined with a desire to \u201csee if | can\u2019t clarify what is going on for myself and for other people who want to know what is happening.\u201d Blood added that he gave the matter serious thought for about two months after several residents suggested he run for council.\u201cI thought I'd see if I can\u2019t run and make more of an effort,\u201d said Blood, who regularly attends council meetings.\u201cIt seemed like a good MIMI MATTE \"ALTER EGOS\" recent OIL ON CANVAS Paintings SPRL nd ANY RI OPEN TUES-SAT.Christopher Blood Ward 8 time in my life to do this.\u201d Blood, who has a master\u2019s degree in architecture from Carnegie Mellon, also expressed an urban design interest for the southeast corner of Westmount.He said he hopes to \u201cstitch the neighbourhood back into the merchants\u2019 area.\u201d \u201c1 think its going to be facing a few problems in the next couple of years which should be addressed.\u201d he said, adding that he could play a better role on council.As for problems, Blood believes, for example, that as much as the Forum was viewed as a curse, its absence could have a negative effect on the community's vitality by removing movement in and out of the commercial areas.Blood also suggested narrowing St.Catherine Street and Dorchester Blvd.to two lanes to make it casier for residents to get from one arca to another.It's time to step back from the \u201cexpressway mentality,\u201d and to take on the residential mentality, he said.it\u2019s also time to resolve the sound barrier issue, continued Blood, who says a wooden barrier would be cheaper and more effective in reducing noise than anything the city has come up with so far.Blood, a father of one with another on the way, said he would also try to ensure that city bylaws, such as zoning, are adequately explained.Many bylaws are incomprehensible and thus very few people know whats happening, he said.Westmount area.\u201d Why I chose Brian.\"l appreciated your professionalism, your exceptional knowledge of the market, and the ease by which I could reach you at any time.| would not hesitate recornmending you to anyone thinking of buying or selling in the Jennifer Byawell Brian Dutch Performance.Not Promises! Action line: 386-2902 RE/MAX WESTMOUNT Inc.Chartered Real Estate Broker Independently owned & operated 933-6781 1330 Greene ave, Westmount 4064085 TELFORD FENTON \"Listening to Gershwin\" Oil on Canvas VERNISSAGE Saturday October 21, 1995 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.Exhibition will continue until Oct.30th, 1995 4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 @B Business briefs @ ore onda Store that bears Wednesday are 9:30 \u2014 Ay children in mind Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m., A boutique of a different sort set Saturday till 6 p.m.and Sunday 10 up shop last week at 4916 a.m.to 5 p.m.Sherbrooke St.Everywhere Teddy Bears is owned by Sam and Katharina Djabari and they sell only quahty teddy bears.Scooping business into the Net The difference, says Sam A new company called Media Djabari, is mostly the mohair cov- Online has opened up shop on St.ering.The bears are also approved Catherine Street across from by the US.and European stan- Westmount Square.dards.The company creates Web designs for companies to allow them access to the Internet.The company is located at 4098 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 402.The e-mail address is info@media-online.com.They should not cause skin irritations or lose their eyes.The bears should appeal to everyone, added Djabari.\u201cThe bears belong to all ages and they're not just a toy.\u201d THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop THIS SUNDAY AT 11 AM.Sermon: THE LAUGHTER OF GOD The Minister WESTMOUNT PARK UNITED CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.4 PM.CHORAL SERVICE Poulenc's \u201cGloria\u201d Works by Raminsh and Barber Service at 11:00 a.m.Oct.22nd \"The Work of the People\" Church School Crèche and Nursery J.8.8 Armour, J.A.Fullerton - Ministers 2 Bruce A.Wheatcroft = 18] Pa Director of Music St.Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas The Boulevard & Lansdowne United Church 486-1165 Bus 66 & 124 stop at door Sunday Oct.22nd 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cGod's Law on Our Hearts\u201d Rev.Robert J.Shank preaching REVEREND JAN JORGENSEN ORGANIST STEVE LAPLANTE For information call: 937-1146 4064976 PASTORAL CARE RETREAT - Oct.20 to 22 DESSERT AND COFFEE PARTY \u2014 Variety Show Tuesday Sunday School, Crib Corner.Coffee Hour following service A : Rev.Robe phank Direct [ERY SIFT e Ca Staff Associates: Rhonda Rose.Joyce Schiaf WINTER IS COMING CAULKING AND WEATHERSTRIPPING (INTERLOCK) FREE ESTIMATES 385- 3004 _ Œ a Adult costumes sticky icky stuff, cobwebs, snakes, and slime vampires, ood and teeth! g Were boc + $7351 = ; :We:de ae Lyourto come to Oink! 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NE AVE SRp YL tre RARE = EE Era 41 4 ii ANCEN MINS OCTOBER AT, 2200 à 2000195 SREERE AVE, PL Tess MONDAISSATURDAY/2:90 AM - 5:30 PM.STATION 23 LOG.By CAROLINE KUTSCHKE Westmount struck by rash of holdups Armed robberies in three Westmount locations kept Station 23 police busy Monday, starting with the first at Victoria Avenue and Sherbrooke at 1:15 p.m.Police say two men walked into the CIBC bank yelling for everyone to get down and not to scream.The second of the two men was armed with a small gun, which he trained on the victims while counting out loud to about 30.Meanwhile the first man, who wore a ski mask, jumped over the counter and helped himself to the cash.The pair then fled on foot south along Victoria Avenue.The incident was captured by a surveillance video.The first suspect was described only as about 6 fi.tall, English speaking and wearing jeans.Witnesses described the second suspect as white, 5 ft.5 in., with brown hair and English speaking.He wore a black hat, jean jacket, jeans and aviator sunglasses.The second incident occurred at the Boutique Féminité on Greene Avenue at about 2:45 p.m.Police say a man walked into the store, asked for information about some clothing then walked out.He returned a few minutes later and told the cashier, \u201cThis is a holdup\u201d and demanded that she open the cash.The woman did, showing an empty cash register.When the man then asked if she had any money on her, the cashier said no.The man then told her to lie on the floor and he fled.The suspect is described as about 40, white, blond, blue eyed, English speaking, 5 ft.4 in.tall and at least 120 pounds wearing smoky glasses.He wore blue jeans and a blue nylon jacket and may have carried a gun.According to police, a third inci- AESTHETIC CLINIC| dent at 3:20 p.m.at the Hallmark Specialist in facial Aesthetics FOR BROCKVILLE PROPERTIES Contact Laniboisière.Saint Louis, Paris DONALD STEWART Real Estate Broker Prevention & Cosmetic Skin Care CANADA TRUST BUILDING , arms, back) Treatment of blotches, wrinkles 18 King Street West 3 acne scars, pigmentations & age spots Suite 101 | 2021 Atwater g BROCKVILLE, ONT.K6V 384 suite 105 937-5931 # 613-245-2787 FAX: 613-345-7033 ERRATUM The name of Canadian artist Herman Heimlich was incorrectly spelled in an ad which appeared October 12th on behalf of Galerie Elite.The Examiner regrets the error and any inconvenience it may have caused.sana service! $189,000.Kathryn Osborne DESIGN D'INTÉRIEUR INC Mother always told vou not too talk to strangers.She was wrong.Dialogue has never been more important.Get to know the other points of view.Diversity is our strength.OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 1700 Dr Penfield #15 (conveniently off lobby) Lovely intimate Co-Op building, 1861 sf, bnght s'w exposure, 3 brs, master suite, OFP, garage.24 hr drman.bargain, $155,000.2600 PIERRE DUPUY #216 Habitat \u201867 (centre bldg) garden apt on riverside, views, 2 units, gar, shuttle CONDOS & CO-OPS BY APPOINTMENT DOWNTOWN Le Chateau, lovely ground fir, arc, 2550 sq.fi.pkg A gem\u2019 $395,000.ILE DES SOEURS William Paul 2 br, very motivated.garden pool $125,000.OLD MONTREAL Cours Le Royer P/H skylight.OFP.16 windows, views, 2 brs, garage, $189,000.PROPERTIES NEEDED We've sold most of our listings and we still have qualified buyers! Let this winning team sell your home too! EXPERIENCE (25 YEARS) EXPERTISE AND DEDICATION.Brian & Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Chartered Real Estate \u201c4,000 Yards in Stock\" Draperies, upholstery, slipcovers, made to measure, co-ordinating .TIMES TWO! okers 4064084) SER, DESIGNER FABRICS AT DISCOUNT PRICES SHR WAVERLY bedspreads, & duvet-covers Jabric & wall paper boutique in Place Alexis Nihon may be linked to the second because of the time and method.According to police, a man walked into the store and walked up and down the aisles before approaching the cashier.Pulling a gun from the front of his pants, he told the cashier, age 20, to give him money.Too nervous to comply, the cashier apparently refused.The man then grabbed another cashier, 40, who gave him the mond before he fled.The suspect is described as white, about 30, about 6 ft.and 170 pounds.Man pulls gun on employee Police at Station 23 are investigating an armed robbery at the Zebra Confection store at 4909 Sherbrooke last Friday at 3 p.m.A man apparently walked into the store and when asked by an employee if he could be helped, he replied \u201cthat depends\u201d and pulled a gun on her.He then demanded the store\u2019s money, shoved it in his pockets, and told the employee to put her head down while he fled.He was seen heading east on Sherbrooke on foot.The suspect is described as white, about 30, 5 ft.9 in, 230 pounds and English speaking.He had black hair, brown eyes, and wore blue jeans, a grey shirt and sneakers.Three cell-phone thefts reported Three people reported thefts of cellular phones from their cars this past week.The phones were Motorola in all cases.The first theft took place last Friday between 12:30 and | p.m.from a car parked at 4141 Sherbrooke.The passenger side window was smashed in the break-in.The second took place between Oct.9 and 14, in a car parked in an apartment building interior lot.The passenger window was also smashed in.The third occurred this Monday shortly before 8 p.m.from a 1991 Ford Explorer parked on Greene Ave.near de Maisonneuve Blvd.e Artistic talents in the bank The artistic talents of clients of the Toronto-Dominion Bank on Greene Avenue will be held up for\u201d display \u201cnext week in the bank\u2019s fifth annual Customer Appreciation Week.\u201cWe are doing it both to show that we appreciate \u20ac > clients ther 5 ice.; vernissage is this - Saturday, Oct.21, from 11 am.\u2026 to 3 p.m.The exhibit runs until Oct.27 ; : The Gazette.Her first book, to be 1 Westmount S - Bouti level 932-4790 > called Architecture in the Family quo outique 1 LT TT VUE T TERRAIN TETE S i Wav: Doctors, Houses, and Women > 4 : 1870-1900, will soon be published.Slim down with Nutrifit = a 3 T One example of Adams\u2019s dedica- _ ; = J tion to her profession is her experi- « Nutritional Analysis 3 2 ence as a visiting assistant profes- e Fitness Evaluation > CF'sta te 3 ¢ Personalized Nutrition & : I Oh Fitness Consultations - Bv Res Morden = SERVI oar A e Customized Programs y Reg f Nutrifit : The Nutrition and Fitness Company OKTOBER FEST 5 : fa i ildi | 3577 Atwat Bank R 11,600 sq.f Specialist Drummond Medical Building BIG INCOME OR MOST nr condo at the Fort 2 in Data 1414 Drummond Suite 515, Mtl, QC, H3G 1W1 9 with 2 brs, 2 bths, 2 t entry Call Now at (514) 281-9269 Fax: (514) 281-1060 GOOD LOCATION\" garages $239,000.Which is a better long-term 564 Claremont Modern detached | | Z investment - a high-income property cottage, pool size lot, Spécialité: 3 in a deteriorating neighborhood or a ve A pmust see\u201d : Entrées de données 9 low income property in a superior a 9 [[POLYCLYNIQUE DE LA MONTAGNE| lov inco 5454 Holton Rental opportunity I Tel: 639-4673 Fax: 639-4943 Based only on these facts, the lower Family diving in the 1 OPENS ITS DOORS income property in the good $2,500/mo.: neighborhood is the better investment.; ' t ; 327 Kensington Detached bungalow.999 TO WESTMOU NT Why?Because the most important V Ltd ted r CAN YOU HELP ME.2?7 factor to be considered in any real $3600 pad ce Pr Designing woman makes the grade at McGill She's first tenured Jemale professor in School of Architectures 99-year history By HELEN WONG Special to The Examiner director of the McGill\u2019s School of Architecture, called Adams a first leave little space for anything else but work.| | The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 - 5 Forum Monday on health care A public forum run by the Community Coalition on Health | Care will take place at the Trinity When Westmounter Annmarie class academic teacher, extremely The year 1995 will be a memo- i Memorial Church, 5220 Adams bought a dog a few years bright with an incredible record.rable one for Adams.Not only did | Sherbrooke on Monday, Oct.23 at ago, it was for the same reason a lot Drummond said she was the most she receive her tenure in late April, | 7:30 p.m.of people do.\u201c1 would work late at the office \u2014 sometimes until midnight,\" says the 35-year-old McGill professor and soon-to-be-published author.qualified person of all the applicants for tenure at McGill.\u201cShe moves around a lot and is always in demand.\u201d he said.\u201cThis is a measure of how good she is.\u201d she got married two weeks later to Peter Gossage, who teaches 19th century social history at the University of Sherbrooke.The pair avoid spending too The coalition was struck after the Montreal Regional Health Board recommended closing seven hospitals, including the nearby Queen Elizabeth Hospital to save ihe \u201cSo it gave me this nice reason to Adams first moved to a much time apart by commuting | health ministry $190 million.go for a walk when | got home \u2014 Westmount apartment in back and forth from their | The forum aims to provide more or a reason to have to go home.\u201cGetting the dog was one of the best things | ever did.\u201d The hard work and long mghts \u2014 pout six years\u2019 worth \u2014 have paid tT for the London, Ont., native, who this year became the first female tenured professor in the 99- year history of the McGill School of Architecture.\u201cSince I have been here (at McGill) on a tenure track position for five years, it wasn\u2019t a sudden revelation,\u201d she said about her appointment.\u201cIt feels pretty good (to be the first woman).There are many schools of architecture without any women.\u201d Adams, who 1s an architectural historian and not a practicing architect, teaches classes on architectural history surveys, Canadian material culture, a graduate seminar in housing research and second year design.When she is not teaching, Adams works on extensive research projects with graduate students and publishes book reviews and articles.She also reviews fiction for | am looking for the following homes for very serious buyers: «+ 3-4 bedroom Westmount classic in the $300-$400,000 range; + 5-6 bedroom,detached, in good condition, up to $750,000; ws 2-3 bedroom condos in all price ranges.Annmarie Adams sor at the University of Michigan in winter 1993.Every Tuesday, Adams would fly to Ann Arbor, to teach a class on Gender and Architecture and return to Montreal the same day.\u201cMichigan is a really good architecture school so 1 was thrilled to get the chance to teach there,\u201d she said.\u201c1 had my office hours with Michigan students from the airport to the university.They would pick me up at the airport and we'd talk for the whole way because Ann Arbor is a 45-minute drive from the airport.\u201d Derek Drummond, the presents lef eleles MAREK ZOLTAK Oct.25 - Nov.4 Vernissage: Oct.25 6-9 pm September of 1993 from a 19th century greystone in St.Henri.She became a proud homeowner last summer.Her house has huge picture windows and skylights that illuminate the rooms.\u201cI couldn't decide what 1 wanted \u2014 a Victorian house, like the houses | study, or a new house like the work of the students we educate,\u201d Adams said.\u201cSo, it\u2019s the perfect house because it\u2019s a mix.It's an 1890s row house and has an addition on the back that\u2019s quite modern.It was really important to me that 1 practice what I preach and have an urban house.\u201d Adams leads a busy life teaching full-time and working on three- major funded research projects.A clutter of books and paper and a laptop on her dining room table 4063848 Westmount home to their home in the Eastern Townships.On Saturday nights, Adams and her husband can be found typing away madly at their laptops.\u201cIt often occurs to me that if 1 wasn\u2019t involved with someone doing the same kind of work, they'd think I'm crazy.\u201d she said laughing.\u201cSo, we are very involved in each other\u2019s work.\u201d Adams would like to have children \u201csometime in the future\u201d but for now she is content to spend time with their 2-year-old dog, Berkeley.She takes short breaks from her hectic schedule to walk her \u201cvery hyper\u201d dog and can be found walking around Westmount parks.information on the latest proposal for the Queen E, which included converting it to a chronic care institution.The coalition opposes such an arrangement.\u201cIt would be like a parking lot for people when they get to a certain age, not a real hospital,\u201d said Stephen Laud, coalition co-chair.Westmount Mayor Peter Trent, who is pressuring ministers in Quebec City to keep the Queen E open, said closing hospitals would add to urban sprawl problems in Montreal.\u201cWe've invested too much to allow Quebec to, with the stroke of a pen, close the hospital,\u201d he said, adding that hospitals, like schools and other infrastructures form the roots of a community.By appointment only TTY / Psychotherapy Li Rolsing self-esteem Resolving parent / child conflicts \u2018Healing dysfunctional relationships Breaking abusive relationship patterns (514) 736-1825 In a warm and comfortable environment receive private medical services with care and personal attention * Physiotherapy * Nutritionist e Ultrasound * Ekg estate investment is location.Nothing else comes close in importance.It is extremely rare when property, in a prime location, turns out to be a bad investment in the long run.This is true even if a high price is paid.As time goes on, the superior location will command higher rents which will 447-449 Mt.Stephen.First ti in FW - bg Classic Edwardian townhouse steps from Greene.$369,000.4862 Westmount Ave.Modern bungalow with central air, 441 363 Olivier Please call me, in strict confidence, if * Family Doctor ° Basic Nursing Services ; outrun the market.The income base bedrooms, garage.you want to sell a home in any of these e Laboratory Tests e Specialized Nursing - Services will rise as will the resale value of the $329,000 i roperty.categories.POUYGUINIQUE BE LA MONTAGNE property Co To visit any of these fine On the other hand, the high income properties, please call me.:.1,3 property in the deteriorating Tm esti jedeikin \u201cTn neighborhood will decrease in value Re Morden vay maintenance expense will increase oe Westmount inc.?ww 933-6781 Ww 8 5300, Côte-des-Neiges, and resale will be a problem, if Chartered Real Estate Broker 7 487-9027 Far Suite 370 Montréal (Québec) HIT 1Y1 ; possible at all.1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount.; * Telephone: 933-6781 or 937-7061 Re/Max Westmount inc.broker Tel: 344-4464 Fax : 344-4331 # # # Independently owned and operated.i owned & ® .ë Chartered Real Estate Broker / For bon | (XL 6781 RE/MAX WESTMOUNT INC.ET FF TTS 1330 GREENE AVE.\u201cIndependently owned and operate THE 10 4 pis, , 1910-1984 Cs PEns A330 Published by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.DUMONT (02 COGECO AAA TUR OR) Examiners Publisher: T.Bruce Stevenson Editor: Bernie O'Neill Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Harvey Aisenthal Circulation & Office Manager: Stacey Nesmith Staff Reporter: Caroline Kutschke Advertising Consultant: Sandy Cobrin Liz-Anne Stirling Production Assistant/Distribution: Louise Pomerleau 210 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2M4 Page 6 - Vol.LXVII, No.42 Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 We Say All should come to candidates night his space will be devoted this week to some municipal election iterns.First off note that residents living in Wards 2 through 6 will not be voting, as the incumbents were acclaimed on Friday.In the other wards, we have coverage of the newest candidates to announce their intentions, plus the one incumbent being challenged, on pages 2 and 3 this week.The other candidates in Ward 7.Gerald Glass and Michèle Dutrisac- Kilburn, were covered two weeks ago and have been the subject of a couple of letters to the editor (see below).Next week, in our Oct.26 edition, we will bring you coverage of Monday night's Meet the Candidates evening, sponsored by the Westmount Municipal Association and The Examiner.set for 8 p.m.Oct.23 at Westmount Baptist Church.Our Nov.2 edition will be the last one before polling day, and we will again have clection coverage.In the meantime, residents living along the south side of The Boulevard and Cedar Avenue should note that, while they were in either Ward 2 or 3 in the 1991 election, a redrawing of the boundaries has put them in Ward 1, which includes everything to the north.Wards 7 and 8 are in the south part of the city (see map inset).You should also note that the revision period for the municipal vote is on now, and continues until Saturday, Oct.21.If you are an eligible voter but have not received a notice card stating that you are on the municipal electoral list, contact the returning officer, Marie-France Paquet, at 989-5452 or 989- 5253.On Oct.25 and 26 the returning officer will WESTMOUNT (ils 5 A 7% 21106 Hi Hu) ï SU 5 =e Ÿ (LI LL == T=\", DISTRICTS ETO \u2014 no] send out reminder cards to electors pointing out where they vote, and their ward.The advance poll is Oct.29, from noon to 8 p.m.at city hall.On election day, Nov.5, Ward 1 votes at Ecole St.Marcelline, Ward 8 votes at the Greene Avenue Community Centre and Ward 7 votes at Westmount High School.The voting period is from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m.Beyond that, residents from all wards should come out to Monday's candidates night, where both the candidates, the mayor and the acclaimed councillors are to be on hand to answer your questions and to hear from you about what you want done in your city in the four years that lie ahead.\u2014 Bernie O\u2019Neill Opponent not only one with library experience 1 wish to comment about one of your reader\u2019s letters (Oct.12 You Say) which mentions my opponent's (Michèle Dutrisac-Kilburn, Ward 7) library experience.She is, no doubt, Letters are welcome Boageseus are welcome and every effort will be made to print them, space permitting.Letters must be signed and bear the writer's address and daytime telephone number for identification purposes.Letters should be sent to: The Editor, 210 Victoria Ave.Westmount, Que., H3Z 2M4, or faxed to 484-6028.unaware of my library experience! I have a library science degree from McGill (1962).My first degree was from the L.S.E.(University of London).I was a librarian at the \u201cY\u201d\u2019 (one year) and at the Université de Montréal for one year.I was also, for two years, in charge of the education centre at Catterick Camp, England, and its librarian! I have been helping people for years and years.That is what the electors want: help - not just more and more regulations! May I also point out that I am trilingual.Gerald Glass Metcalfe Ave.WESTMOUNT: - Information highway he Liberal government, recognizing | the importance of public policy in the development of the information highway in Canada, formed the Information Highway Advisory Council.The Council\u2019s task was to advise on how to achieve the government\u2019s policy objectives: creating jobs through innovation and investment, reinforcing Canadian sovereignty and cultural identity, and ensuring universal access at a reasonable cost.After 15 months of deliberations, the Council has released its final report with 300 recommendations under nine themes.Competition.Fair and sustainable private sector competition is the best way to promote innovation and investment, while keeping consumer prices down.The government's role should be regulatory: to prevent monopolies, to ensure Canadian content is prominent and to regulate foreign ownership.Urgency.Canadian businesses must move quickly to exploit the jobs and growth potential of the industry.The government should eliminate outdated regulations, introduce competition in local telephone and cable services, and act as a model user of information technologies in delivering services.Content and Culture.To ensure a prominent Canadian presence on the information highway, all licensed distributors should contribute a percentage of their revenues to develop and produce Canadian programming, including interactive media products.Economic Engine.Tomorrow\u2019s economy will be an information economy, increasingly dominated by those who can best use the competitive advantages of the information highway.The Council recommends all levels of government cooperate to develop licensing and regulatory systems, with an emphasis on small business, teleworking, home- based business and consumer protection.Innovation.The private sector must lead research and development efforts.Government should provide industry with Our MP Lucienne Robillard says.access to its own expertise, increase tax credits for research and development, and give priority to linking other centres such as universities to high-speed networks.Access.Universal affordable access is essential, especially for remote communities and persons with disabilities.The government should step in when the open market fails to deliver services.The CRTC should regulate access costs, as it does with telephone and cable rates.9 Learning and Culture.To promote a cuf- ture of lifelong learning, the government should ensure that educators are trained to use the information highway.Health and Education.Canada should develop technological applications in the fields of health and education which could find international markets.Individuals.Individual privacy and security is paramount.The government should take the lead in establishing an independent Canadian certification authority, so users can verify the legitimacy of the source and content of information they receive.By meeting the challenge of the information highway, the Liberal government is helping to build an innovative economy that will pay off in jobs and economic growth in Canada for years to come.For a copy of Connection, Community, Content: The Challenge of the Information Highway, contact: Distribution Services, 208D East Tower, Industry Canada, 235 Queen Street, Ottawa, Ont., K1A OHS.Tel: (613) 947-7466.Fax: (613) 954-6436.Internet: www:http:// info.ic.gc.ca/info-highway/ih.html LR Are separatist leaders suffering delusional beliefs?A caller to CJAD\u2019s Melanie King Show suggested that our government leaders, particularly Jacques Parizeau and Lucien Bouchard, might require some kind of psy- cho-social intervention.Some years ago | read an article which suggested that many of our world \u201cleaders\u201d definitely required psychoanalysis and went on to state that psychological assessment should be required for all persons seeking public office.After following the careers of Mr.Parizeau and Mr.Bouchard and observing their obstinate determination to dupe the citizens of Quebec, it is quite obvious that Mr.Parizeau and Mr.Bouchard are obsessed with the idea of Quebec separation regardless of the consequences to the economic and political health of those who elected them.They will do almost anything to satiate their desire for power by submerging the truth and practicing duplicity on the referendum question.Upon consulting my library | came across a book which I had used in a social science course at Dawson College called delusional beliefs (ed.by Thomas Ottman and Brendan Maher) which provided a comprehensive view of the psychological processes which lie behind delusional thinking.The book states quite categorically that delusional beliefs are \u201cdifficult to treat, difficult to diagnose, difficult even to define, while being the most common and complex phenomenon in the field of psychopathology.What are delusional beliefs?They range in severity from people who believe that thoughts were injected into their heads by a hypodermic needle while they slept, while others are \u201cdelusional beliefs that are logically consistent with the tenets of the subject\u2019s-retigious-or \u2018cultural \u201cgroup; \u201calthough ~~~ the belief would be dramatically rejected by most members of the group.\u201d Both Mr.Parizeau and Mr.Bouchard seem determined to propagate their beliefs at any cost to the taxpayer or to the province's future.Mr.Bouchard has said that he would not take \u201cno\u201d for an answer.How can a leader in a democratic society say such a thing?Both Mr.Parizeau and Mr.Bouchard seem to have crossed the line where politics ends and personal beliefs begin.Obviously, in a democratic society highly significant change in society should stem from the will of the people.Should the masses of Quebecers be manipulated to vote on a question which is clearly an obfuscation of the real issue?Somehow, these tactics reek more of a banana republic than a democratic society.In my view (and I am not a ps chologist), it seems that Mr.Parizeau anû Mr.Bouchard\u2019s egos are so intermingled with the idea of separation that at a visceral level they have psychologically identified with the concept of separation and that nothing else really matters.Criticism of their ideas seems to have almost no effect on their own psyches.World history describes only too clearly how delusional beliefs held by politicians about the future have contributed to political intransigence and to the breakdown of entire societies due to civil unrest.It would be a tragedy if obsessive beliefs propagated by an elitist group of politicians and lawyers would form the basis of a \u201cnew society.\u201d Quebec is too beautiful a place to be destroyed by leaders who carry too much psychological baggage.Harry Wagschal \" POINTE \"CLAIRE va, ® IN DEMOCRACY, \"I DEMOCRATIC CITIZEN Ke-ELECTION BY ACCLAMATION THE SPIRIT GWE ME A == WN ALL-TIME SALARY IN TUE SPIRT OF DEMOCRACY CANTON AN ON =.NV.A SN ctween them, they \u2018ve logged B thousands of running miles, biked more kilometres than they care to remember and have swum lap upon wet lap of pool workouts.\u201cThey\u201d are the \u2018guys\u2019 of Roslyn Avenue below Sherbrooke.They even speak a language of their own: \u201cHow many klics today before you bonked?\u201d \u201cDo we fartlek or pull some splits?\u201d \u201cYou'd better work on your transition time.\u201d \u201cMy groupos need grease.\u201d Ah.the language of champions.One Brian, two Gerrys, a David, a Rob, occasionally a Jean-Pierre and a Michael.these fellows co-incidentally, all hive within a 10-house radius of each other and have a uniquelv similar outlook to fitness.Ranging in age from 33 to 45, they can be found most any warm might chatting mid-street.stretching a calf muscle, wiping down a greasy bicycle spoke.arranging a workout.Seriously in shape But they arc are no lightweights.Gerry L.and Brian regularly turn in hour-and-a-half runs at a seven-minute- mile pace.Before he was sidclined with an injury, David\u2019s times were closer to 6.5 minutes.Gerry L.just finished the Montreal Marathon in a little over three hours and between them, Gerry, Brian @\u201c Rob have run more than 25 inarathons and too many roadraces to count.Rob, who at 45 is the \u201cold man of the street\u201d has done five Ironman Triathlons (2.4 mule swim, 112 mile bike and full 26.2 mile marathon) and many smaller \u201ctris.\u201d It\u2019s an uncommonly homogenous bunch but they each contribute their own special personality.Brian.the import/ export salesman.is the focussed one who is the running co-ordinator of the block.He tried to organize regular Sunday morning runs over the summer \u2014 flyers and all \u2014 but finds the spontaneous approach works best.\u201cMaybe Sunday mornings weren't good times for people.\u201d he shrugs.\u201cIt doesn\u2019t matter, we work around it.\u201d He and Rob often meet downtown after work and run home \u2014 literally.\u201cBrian often pushes my speed up \u2014 Sports Illustrated .Roslyn he\u2019s fast \u2014 but he needs my flexibility,\u201d states Rob, the financial VP.\u201cIf it weren't for me he would take the same route every day.\u201d \u201cWhy should that bother you?\u201d quips Brian, \u201cYou TALK about the same thing every run.houses and cars.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s not quite true,\u201d responds Rob.\u201cI'd say | talk about houses and cars and the people in those houses and cars \u2014 don\u2019t make me sound uni-dimensional.\u201d But the jocular exchanges belie a fundamental bonding.These guys may joke around but they also pull each other along, stretch each other, give each other that push when needed.And, they all agree, they each end up doing more fitness than they would if they didn\u2019t have each other around.Lawyer Dave has to make due with swimming since his injury.but is the most overtly competitive of the group and stays in touch with a network of young athletes and their training schedule.On a summer weekend he will often drive for hours to the nearest open water swim race.\u201cDon\u2019t be fooled,\u201d David smiles.\u201cThese guys may be more subtle than | am about it, but each and every one of them is competitive in his own way.\u201d Dave is also clear on the fashion demands of the various sports.\u201cI don't know, Rob,\u201d he winces as he glances at his neighbor's less-than-cool running getup, \u201cit\u2019s lucky you run well, \"cause you're an embarrassment to look at.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s his socks,\u201d verifies Gerry B., sadly shaking his head.\u201cHe just doesn\u2019t get it.\u201d \u201cSometimes,\u201d adds Brian, \u201cI make sure to keep my distance during our runs.Especially in some of his winter getups.\u201d Similar values Gerry B.is the urologist who answers the guys\u2019 health questions on the four- hour bike rides to Oka or the Eastern Townships.For him, it\u2019s the biking that Ave.-style \u201cCharacter .- Sketches By Sharon Bishin brings the greatest pleasure.\u201cMy week is pretty full, but if I can get a ride in each day of the weekend, that\u2019s a tremendous source of pleasure.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s funny that there are so many of us on the street who are into fitness.Personally, | think active people are often the nicest types of people, and these guys prove that theory.We're all busy with young families, wives and jobs, but we all put aside time to run, bike or swim, often together.It\u2019s a real plus living here.I know other bike groups around the city, but they have more of a hard edge to their workouts; they're too serious.This street has an unusually pleasant group.\u201d Even non-residents Gordon, Sylvain, Earl, Gilles and Rob C., who regularly tag along to bring the Sunday ride up to about seven, are cut from the same relaxed cloth.Here there are no linguistic tensions, no cultural barriers.Besides this core of fitness buffs, there are also Michael the opthamologist, Rod the professor and Jean-Pierre, the business consultant \u2014 all weekend runners \u2014 and dentist Bud, the avid rock climber.And though he defies categorization, Michael T.the notary is clearly the resident street hoser.As in \u201cwater- your-lawn\u201d hoser.But serious, seven- days-a-week during the summer hoser.Ask anyone on Roslyn if that\u2019s an overstatement.\u201cIt obviously fulfills some very basic need in his psyche,\u201d his wife conjectures.\u201cWe don\u2019t analyze it or even understand it,\u201d say the guys, \u201cbut we respect it.He's as commited to that as we are to our workouts.\u201d dienbenmeleniabe ds iad a 445 120 4 V3 4 V54 0 Ets t SAR ASUS Jobe.an clit ala Ca.+ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 - 7 The A estmount Zxamine r EXAMI FI 60 years ago Oct.18, 1935 POLICE, FIRE DEPTS GET NEW EQUIPMENT: \u201cNew equipment and apparatus, costing several thousand dollars will be purchased immediately for the police and fire departments of the City of Westmount.the city council decided at its regular meeting Tuesday night.Chief William Wren will have a new automobile, the fire department's ladder will be mounted on a new tractor-truck, oxygen masks for the fire-fighters and chairs for the police guard rooms will be bought.\u201d 50 years ago Oct.19.1945 VICTORY GARDENERS: \u201cVictory gardeners are herewith reminded that at the end of the gardening season, their gardens must be cleared of all corn stalks, and other like refuse.which may harbour pests or insect larvae.This 1s one of the requirements upon which permission to use the land is given and failure to comply with this regulation may result in forfeiture of the land next year\u201d 40 years ago Oct.21, 1955 WESTMOUNT TREES: (By James R.Macken) \u201cFrenchmen sing of Paris in Spring, And Chestnut trees in blossom, of Elm and Pe and Birch, they sing, Where Loggers work most often.In Stanley Park it\u2019s Cedar talk, Whenever Vancouverites meet.But give me the trees of Westmount Park For Trees that are hard to beat.\u201d 30 years ago Oct.22, 1965 SELBY BATTLE: \u201cUnited we stand - divided we fall.These were the words that rang through Unity Boys\u2019 Club Wednesday night as some 140 residents of soon-doomed Selby Street met in a hope to find some answers to many questions.Unrest began when the residents were notified that the provincial government was expropriating their homes to make way for the Trans-Canada Expressway.\u201d 20 years ago Oct.23, 1975 HUSTLE AND BUSTLE: \u201cIt was hustle and bustie this week for most candidates in Westmount's Nov.3 city council general elections.As of last evening, 12 men and two women were vying for seven council seats.Of these, three - the mayoralty and two aldermanic posts \u2014 remained uncontested and it appeared that when nominations close in City Clerk Ron Scaman\u2019s office Monday at 2 p.m., Mayor Donald MacCallum, Ald.James Thom and mcom- ing Pierre Lamontagne would be declared elected by acclamation.\u201d 10 years ago Oct.17, 1985 UP FOR NOBEL: \u201cA Westmounter is a prominent member of the organization which 1s to receive the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize.Dr.Donald Bates, 559 Lansdowne Ave., is official historian of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War\u201d One year ago Oct.20, 1994 WOMEN KEY TO FUTURE: \u201cWomen will be the key to our planet's long-term survival, David Suzuki told an approving audience Friday at Miss Edgar\u2018 and Miss Cramp\u2019s School, in a speech that kicked off 85th anniversary celebrations for the all-girl institution.\u2018Women care about community, family and long-term stability - and women arc going to play a major role, I guarantee you.\u201d I Say! Children have more need of models than of critics, \u2014 Joseph Joubert 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 Where were they going?Tuesday, Oct.10 12:42 p.m.70 Summit Crescent: smoke detector activated by cooking.5:01 p.m.4646 Sherbrooke: call for medical assistance, patient taken to QEH.5:21 p.m.362 Grosvenor: hot water tank leaking.crews shut power and advised owners 10 get plumber.Wednesday, Oct.11 1:56 a.m.637 Argyle: first responder for medical assistance.11 a.m.5025 Sherbrooke: first responder for medical assistance, patient taken to QEH.11:37 a.m.459 Clarke: smoke detector activated by dust from renovations.12:37 p.m.250 Kensington: smoke detector set off by dust.9:50 a.m.101 Côte St.Antoine: first responder for medical assistance for woman, 32, who fell and injured leg while playing basketball.11:56 p.m.250 Clarke: first responder for medical assistance.Thursday, Oct.12 9:24 a.m.201 Metcalfe: first responder for medical assistance for woman, 67, who tripped over dog and injured hip.9:48 a.m.30 Oakland: burglar alarm.10:04 a.m.4300 de Maisonneuve, rear: first responder for medical assistance for surcide; man, 47.from Brossard, declared dead on crew's arrival after he jumped from a 10th floor apartment balcony.Urgences Santé released crew.3:4] p.m.515 Emerald, CSL: cancelled.5:45 p.m.4346 Westmount: unnecessary call.Friday, Oct.13 10:15 a.m.300 Lansdowne: first responder for medical assistance.12:30 p.m.front 5008 Sherbrooke: garbage can on fire, extinguished on arrival.2:13 p.m.441 Mount Pleasant: first responder for medical assistance, patient taken to MGH.4:57 p.m.4282 Dorchester: alarm activated for no reason.6:35 p.m.1310 Greene: alarm set off by service personnel.9:03 p.m.225 Melville: burnt food triggered alarm.9:08 p.m.Westmount Park, near comfort station: fire set to small amount of garbage which had burnt itself out by the time crew arrived.Corporation Yards called to clean up debris, including broken beer bottles.11:31 p.m.rear 1373 Greene: cardboard box on fire, extinguished by crew on arrival.PSO reported incident after complaint about four youths in area.Four seen fleeing when PSO arrived.Saturday, Oct.14 12:03 a.m.front 445 Victoria: first respon- der for medical assistance after accident between cyclists.Woman, 21, treated.8:44 a.m.53 De Lavigne: ruptured hot water tank.9:21 a.m.571 Victoria: first responder for medical assistance for woman, 72, who tripped over crack in sidewalk; was taken to RVH for x-rays for possible hip fracture.3:02 p.m.4000 de Maisonneuve: first responder for medical assistance for woman, 62, found standing in front of the building intoxicated; was taken to hospital.7:12 p.m.7448 Kingsley, CSL: cancelled.11:12 p.m.250 Kensington: first responder medical assistance, patient taken to QEH.Sunday, Oct.15 1:31 a.m.235 Metcalfe: first responder for medical assistance, patient refused transport.8:59 a.m.406 St.Catherine: sprinkler alarm set off by repair work.10:04 a.m.124 Arlington: burning rubber smell, caused by baby bottle nipple falling on heating element in dishwasher.11:17 a.m.22 Grenville: tree branch on roof removed using aerial ladder.2:17 p.m.Cote St.Luc Rd., CSL: cancelled.5:22 p.m.222 Melville: first responder for medical assistance for overdose, patient, 46, taken to QEH.8:42 p.m.4448 St.Catherine: first respon- der for medical assistance for overdose patient, 28, taken to MGH.10 p.m.5450 Cranbrooke, CSL: cancelled.11:09 p.m.3055 Sherbrooke: smoke in elevator, alarm caused by water in pit, shorting out wires; power shut, crew stood by until repairmen arrived.Monday, Oct.16 4:12 a.m.4646 Sherbrooke: first responder for medical assistance for woman, 95, who fell while using walker; was taken to MGH.8:06 a.m.4574 Sherbrooke: alarm went off for no reason.11:51 a.m.285 Clarke: first responder for medical assistance, patient taken to Royal Vic.12:55 p.m.360 Clarke: first responder for medical assistance; patient taken to MGH.4:33 p.m.19 Springfield: burglar alarm.8:16 p.m.266 Lansdowne: defective furnace, repairs advised.Tuesday, Oct.17 12:30 a.m.4342 Westmount: call for medical assistance; patient taken to JGH.) 3:52 a.m.120 Hillside: first responder f medical assistance.Cancelled.Now You CAN EXPLORE NEW TERRITORY WITHOUT EVER LEAVING SOLID GROUND.5,% 6% 6°:% Ist Ind 3rd CANADA SAVINGS BONDS.FLEXIBLE YET SECURE.EVEN BETTER FOR 1995.This year Canada Savings Bonds have guaranteed minimum rates, rate increases if needed, and a new RRSP option.YEAR YEAR YEAR @D CANADA®SAVINGS BONDS.Buy your Canada Savings Bonds wherever you bank or invest.Fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada, they're available for as little as $100.Canada Savings Bonds let you invest in what's really important to you.BUY 3-YEAR MINIMUM RATE GUARANTEE & RATE INCREASES IF NEEDED | The 1995 Canada Savings Bonds \u201coffer g of 514% the first year, 6% the second year and 63/4% the third year.Plus these rates will be increased if needed, to keep your bonds competitive.CASHABLE ANYTIME As always, you're never locked in with Canada Savings Bonds.You can cash NEW RRSP OPTION For the first time, you can buy Canada Savings Bonds directly in the form of a Registered Retirement Savings Plan.There's no need for a self-directed plan, no fees, and no hidden costs.YOURS BY NOVEMBER 1@B \u201cminimum rates them anytime. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Westmount Municipal Elections 1995 Westmount Municipal Association and the Westmount Examiner invite you to MEET THE CANDIDATES \u2018 © Monday October 23, 1995 8 p.m.Westmount Baptist Church Corner of Sherbrooke and Roslyn There will be a question period. 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 ih (| Richler spied at Double Hook children\u2019s book signing By JEFFREY MEISNER Special to the Examiner It was an adoring crowd that showed up to the Double Hook Book Shop on Saturday for Mordecai Richler\u2019s signing of his latest children\u2019s story Jacob Two- Twos First Spy Case.The short story is the third installment in a series which includes Jacob Two-Two and the Hooded Fang, which won the Canadian Bookseller\u2019s Award for the best children\u2019s book in 1976, and Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur.A multitude of Richler\u2019s fans, children, young adults, parents, and grandparents showed up an hour ahead of time to purchase copies of the authors new story.From outside Greene Avenue, passersby peered into the basement of the Double Hook from a large bay window to catch a glimpse of Richler.The author himself appeared right at home as he signed copies of the new book and several other novels which he has penned since beginning his career in 1952.He was even happy to sign a young boy's book of hockey stars and listen to a patron\u2019s proposal to translate some of his work into another language.When asked by the THE EXAMINER whether he considered writing for children an escape from his more serious work, Richler responded, \u201cIt\u2019s all the same.I write novels, | write essays, and | write children\u2019s stories.It's not harder, just different.\u201cYou have an idea, sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn\u2019t.It\u2019s just like anything else.\u201d While the kids books are popular, older followers of the Montreal author\u2019s work will be pleased to know that Richerler is currently working on a new novel.NICHOLAS HOARE CD I, Claudio Claudio Abbado at Nicholas Hoare CD 1366 GREENE AVENUE Hot Coff A Tn Cool Jazz \u2014 \"and Jelly Roll - JAZZ CAFE AT NICHOLAS HOARE.FRIDAY NIGHTS FROM 6:00-8:00 WESTMOUNT TELEPHONE (514) 934 6046 Pet Care RECTO TO QUALITY SERVICE DOG OBEDIENCE Group lessons or private Free Brochure 769-4683 instruction in your home, or | let us train your dog for you.§ 4065378 BAKER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 8310 Mayrand Street Montreal, Quebec H4P 2C9 D.G.Floyd, B.Sc., D.V.M.H.Lubbert, D.V.MS.Rouleau, B.Sc., D.M.V.R.Slodovnick, D.M.V.Telephone: 739-1935 (all hours) By appointment weekdays, lunchtime or early I IOVE DOGS (and need exercise) Rea Dog walking available evening Lower Westmount Very reasonable rates _ 935-1149 64571 Last year, some kids got bubble gum for Halloween.Others got lifesavers.aman eves) rine ee This year you can help again.unicef FOR THE FUTURE OF CHILDREN ii Areata bE ssp pee\u201d NA ss BA CA ET A vaut OEM Nc Ce \\ ; se ! RES = AMS ARS MC HQ SEES aauascau dust Volunteers launch nutrition program again at local school Coffee party gets things cooking for Westmount Park By CAROLINE KUTSCHKE The Examiner Not all inner city children get a breakfast these days, but at Westmount Park School this month, those students who have been discreetly identified by principal Paul Saunders and his sta will be getting their nutrition o regular basis for the rest of the year.The resumption of Westmount Park\u2019s breakfast program § this week and lunch pro-E gram nf November is the thanks pri- j marily to vol- | unteers who kicked off their second Annemarie year of Usher-Jones fundraising with a coffee party on Tuesday at the school.Hosts Annemarie Usher-Jones, Leslie Dunn and Barbara Molson were pleased with the turnout, that brought in not only money, but a wealth of interest and concern from residents who visited the school.Maryanne McNally, a volunteer on the committee pointed out at a recent meeting that this year, the lunches are less expensive and more nourishing, \u201cwhich is good because we\u2019re not wasting (donors\u2019) money.\u201d Children will benefit { too, she added.\u201cIt\u2019s food they're going to eat.\u201d The breakfast program offers cereal or eggs, toast, juice, fruit and milk.The cost, at $1.18 per child for 160 days for 80 children, is $15,200.Supplementing a sandwich from home, the lunch program will feed children soup, juice, fruit, yogurt, cheese and crackers and cookies.The cost is $1.50 for 140 days for 180 chigw dren, with a total cost of S37,800W > The school will also be offering soup for 25 cents a bowl once the cold weather hits.The volunteer effort is meant to fill the gap left after Westmount Park was redesignated out of the neediest category following a redrawing of the so-called \u201cpoverty map\u201d for Montreal Island.Nevertheless about 360 of the school\u2019s 450 students come from Pointe St.Charles, St.Henri and Little Burgundy and are designated by the council as \u201cseverely Barbara Molson impoverished.\u201d Income tax receipts will be sent for cheques made out to Westmount Park School Nutrition Program.For more information, call Paul Saunders at 935-4388.awh Jt ers sch ente (for Satu reun CI are char join ing asso to a tions recent column on Westmount High brought a response from several readers with memories of their own school days.Mr.Jack Shayne wrote: \u201cI entered Junior High (presently Westmount Park School) in 1940.My class teacher was Frank Sharpe who later became principal of King's school.He was an incredibly warm person with a great sense of humour.If all went well during the week, he would spend part of Friday afternoon reading \u2018Goodbye Mr.Chips\u2019 to the class.At 2 Christmas we all chipped in and @-.: him a copy of the poems of # Robert W.Service.Mr.Horsnall was our class teacher for the next two years.A dour Scot, he insisted there was no such name as \u2018Jack.\u2019 \u2018It is a corruption,\u2019 he announced, richly rolling his \u2018r\u2019s.The result was that | and a couple of other boys became \u2018John\u2019 making a total of six or seven in a class of 30! Teachers kept *disappearing\u2019 into the services as the years wore on.! 6 Weredale: looking back on 125 ye years By CAROLINE KUTSCHKE The Examiner Roughly 125 years ago, Montreal | philanthropist Charles Alexander toured a jail and noticed young offenders working next to hardened criminals.If boys who seemed headed for trouble could be helped, he thought, maybe they wouldn't end up in jail.In 1870, Alexander created the Boys Home of Montreal, building it on Mountain Street for $18,000.He was president until his death in 1905.The first boys, according to one report, \u201cwere seven homeless newsboys rescued from the streets.\u201d Over the years, it took in boys mostly between the ages of 10 to 18, from broken and what would today be called dysfunctional families.By 1930, it had grown so much it moved to Weredale Park.In 1934, the Rotary Club of Westmount bought 260 acres on Lac l\u2019Achigan north of Montreal and Weredale Camp was established to serve as a summer home for the boys and the staff.\u201cThey put so much money into that place because they believed in @ so much,\u201d recalled Richard aveau, a Weredale resident from ä 1964 to 1967.By 1976, 6 Weredale WF Park, the home away from home 1 for roughly 7,600 English-speaking À boys since 1870, became Youth ; Horizons, and later the Batshaw Centre for boys.Weredale Home officially closed in 1988.Despite the loss of Weredale Home, it has so far lived on for members of the Weredale Old Boys Association (formed in 1989) who meet Saturday for a 125th anniversary reunion .Claveau and others on the board are hoping the event will be a chance to get \u201cnew\u201d old boys to join and attend a November meeting that may decide the fate of the association.About 300 members are expected to attend the dinner and celebrations.don\u2019t recall when the Air Cadet League of Canada was formed, but the Junior and Senior High school male students were \u2018drafted\u2019 into No.| Westmount Squadron.There was a debate whether Pepsi-Cola (a 12-ounce bottle) was better than Kik Cola for shining the uniform brass buttons! We also took a course in aircraft recognition.It was strictly photos and silhouettes.We never saw an actual plane.In high school we took courses in Morse Code.Flt.Sgt.Pilgrim came to the school once a week from the No.| Wireless School (now a hospital on Queen Mary Road).This was all part of the Commonwealth Air Training Plan which was carried out in Canada.We also studied Navigation, and if memory serves, it was a Matriculation subject in 1945 when 1 graduated.\u201d Mr.Alex Shearwood recalled an interesting, little-known controversy.\u201cIt had to do with diverting Westmount school taxes to help Verdun schools.Prior to about 1924, Westmounters paid a school lle pe ep Tele pe pe ed EU ET SU EURE z= RRP?orl Ua eto f [a ERROR Boe Rae RING tax and the money was used for Westmount schools alone.\u201cMeanwhile, Verdun schools had little money so the school buildings were poor, teachers\u2019 salaries were low and at times non-existent because there was no money to pay them.Some authority decided there should be a vote to decide whether Westmount should be forced to divert some school tax money to help Verdun.The chairman of the Westmount School Board came to our class (our class teacher was Mr.Anderson) to tell us to be sure to tell our parents to vote against the proposal.\u201cI asked Mr.Anderson if | could Er IN SEARCH OF À RESIDENCE OR NURSING HOME In Home assessments done We match social & medical needs to the right nursing home or residence We work within your budget Thelma Cadieux, Adm.A.Consultant - Lodging Seniors Tel: (514) 895-0407 Service fees are assumed by the private sector.Special assessment Contact: A PRIVATE NURSING HOME Serving autonomous and non-autonomous persons (Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, cerebral-vascular accidents and others) for over 25 years For short or long-term residency 25 years of excellence make all the difference sa.EE ame 409 RREFONDS) MANOR For a discreet consultation, contact Mrs: Thérèse Blouin-Rioux (514) 626-6651 18465 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds \"A licensee of the Quebec Health and Social Services Department = s.usemes ss | KNOW YOUR WESTMOUNT By Aline Gubbay Fo CRC Bl Eo 6) Ba a TE CR CL Ba Gay Cae Sh TR RFR EIS vu RAI STE ES QU ATARI PTE speak.1 then suggested it would not be Christian to vote against the proposal and thought the chairman was very wrong.There was silence.The chairman asked Mr.Anderson what my name was.Then he suggested | be asked to leave the room, which I did.Later, Westmount residents voted to share with Verdun.Mr.Anderson never mentioned the matter again but by his attitude 1 could tell he thought 1 was right.| enjoyed very good teaching at Westmount High and am still grateful that the result was matriculation to McGill.\u201d Next week: A local ghost story for Hallowe'en.pean Golden Age Association\u2019s annual art exhibit, a major fundraiser for the centre will open with a vernissage on Tuesday, Oct.24 from 6 to 9 p.m.The exhibit runs until Oct.29 at Cummings House, \u201cThe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, ( oct.1 19, 1995 - 11 WHS story brought back memories of school days \u2018Seniors groups 16 quiz candidates Contactivity Centre and SWAG are combining to invite the remaining candidates in\u2019 \u2018the Westmount municipal elections to: address them at a special meeting at Hillside Residence egt Wdaesgay, Oct.21 at 10.the.first joining sft by.both organizations in four years_ illustrates the high vel and variety of local côn- cerns: that seniors have,\u201d said SWAG president Mary Sancton.\u201cWe are not happy about side- 5 \u2014 too dangerous with: ice in winter and: :bicyclists in sums met! At another level, lack of progress on low-cost housing is a major problem.\u201d Joanne Grossman, director of Contactivity Centre, also highlighted the need for affordable housing.\u201cIt seems wrong that after a lifetime of support to the community, seniors risk being forced out.I am sure seniors\u2019 concerns about security and policing will be also be raised.\u201d GAA art exhibit, sale set to begin on Oct.24 5151 Cote Ste.Catherine Rd., except for Saturday, Oct.28.The exhibit is open to the public and is free of charge.Ali the exhibited artwork is for sale, with a wide range of prices starting from $5.Life is a For those we love High quality health care &.Luxurious & secure environment & Balanced & delicious meals ed Rich social & recreational program Intimate & comfortable rooms dba our 4860 West, de Maisonneuve Blvd.Westmount, Quebec H3Z 3G2 +, Tel.: (514) 369- 3000 Fax.: (514) 267-0014 ÿ 5 hd 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.(est.1947) An independent co-educational elementary day school Kindergarten to Grade 6 \u2014 Te eus om .ON Wh À CA ARE THE PRIORY, WHERE THE JOY OF LEARNING MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE! * individualized attention in small groups * enriched curriculum * caring, dedicated and committed teachers * streamed French Second Language * after school program available till 6 p.m.* interscholastic and intramural sports program * certificate of eligibility not required.OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, October 22, 1995 - 2 p.m.to 4 p.m.Tuesday, October 24, 1995 -9:30 a.m.to 11:30 a.m.For further information, please call or write: 3120 The Boulevard, Montreal, Que.H3Y 1R9 2 Tel: (514) 935-5966 Fax: (514) 935-1428 1 e OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 2nd from 7-9 p.m.Grade 1 to XI IR 0TR ET Shei] JR LET LE J open house i} LTTE Pare the Ml proof it's Cy A Come and see for yourself how our co-educational private school operates both at the elementary and high school levels.Ask us about our curriculum, our library facilities, laboratory and computer facilities, and anything else you have in mind.And ask other parents how they feel about Weston échool.They'll tell you it's worth it all! School 5460 Connaught.Book offers unique glimpse of rural family life in Chinese countryside For artist Song Nan Zhang, traveling outside his native Beijing along the Silk Road of China was truly eye opening.The nomadic people who roamed the open spaces represented freedoms he had not experienced since before the dark days of the Cultural Revolution.In The Children of China: An Artists Journey, Zhang offers rare glimpses of their way of life.The book, his third, will be launched this Saturday (Oct.21) at Galerie Westmount.An exhibition of his paintings will be on display until Nov.4.Zhang is a former professor of fine arts in Beijing,now in Montreal.welcome.and so is your daughter.Trafalgar is known for many things, including the welcoming atmosphere we give to new students from all over the world.OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Oct.21, 10 a.m.to 1 p.m.3495 Simpson St.Tel: 935-2644 PERSONAL TOURS Anytime by appointment haring the Wonder, Year: UL EU CEE SS NYP EAA LAL Tread eA FALLIN a Loa L ARRAS A At AV aA AR Ne Adan.UNDAY, ()CTOBER 22, 1-5 PM.DAWSON 3040 Sherbrooke St.West (direct access underground from the Atwater Métro) OPEN HOUSE \u201c0 October 25: October 26: 4090 Royal Ave, Tel.: 482-0951 i sus 9 am - Noon Coeducational Learning from Kindergarten to Grade 12 - oa ee Sa RS 1 ass wn AS SSSR Sea séssss ns veaux es :+#w + ke es \u2018pd 9 am - Noon / 7 pm - 9pm de v= re mr JP mr ER | TV O=OYr TMOOSR OZ A Le) at ngs fine Westmount Community Calendar Please mail announcements to THE Exawiner, 210 Victoria Ave.Westmount, Que.H3Z 2M4 or fax: 484-6028.Deadline is Monday noon.Community Events Meet the Candidates Night hosted by the Westmount Examiner & Westmount Municipal Association plus Mayor Peter Trent and acclaimed councillors.Public questions to the cgadidates.Mon.Oct.23 at 8 p.m.at Pr Baptist Church, 4755 Sherbrooke St.W., corner Roslyn.Open to all.489-9842.Early Bird Sale, Montreal General Hospital Auxiliary, Thurs., Oct.19, 9:30 a.m.to 4 p.m., MGH\u2019s Livinsgston Hall.Antiques, collectibles, hand knits, Christmas gifts.Two in One Fall Sale at St.Matthius\u2019 Church, Sat., Oct.21, 10 am.to 1 p.m.Rummage sale at 131 Céte St.Antoine, Attic Treasures and Back Sale at 12 Church Hill.Used Book Sale Used books at reasonable prices at the Atwater Library Auditorium, 1200 Atwater Ave., from Oct.25-28.For more info., 935-7344.Fall Bazaar, Sat.Oct.21 from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.Bake table, crafts, etc.plus lots of clothes at the Church of the Advent (Anglican), corner de Maisonneuve W.& Wood Ave., near the Atwater metro.Film Society presents a screening of The Fixer (John Frankenheimer-1968) and Esther Frank who will speak on the \u201cThe Jews of Czarist Russia\u201d on Wed.Oct.25 at 7:30 p.m.at 4450 Sherbrooke W., 2nd floor.938-5252.Open House from Oct.16-22 at Atwater Branch of Mtl.Children's Library.931-2304.WHS Home & School Association hosts a discussion about the transition from elementary school to high school.Panel of staff, students & parents will make short presentations.Q&A period will follow.Parents invited to bring their children who attend either upper elementary school or junior high school.4350 St.Catherine St.W.Toastmasters Guest Night- public speaking & leadership skills.Find out what it's all about.Tues.Oct.24 at 6:30 p.m.Centre Unisphere, 630 Sherbrooke St.W.#211.McGill metro.For info., call 939-6147 or 937-5938.We welcome you.PSBGM meeting on Wed.Oct.25 at 7:30 p.m.in the Laurence Patterson Conference Room.6000 Fielding Ave.Public welcome Rummage Collection for St Matthias\u2019 Fall Sale.Bring rummage to the church at 10 Church Hill or phone 935-1432.Attic treasures also needed.Lectures & Readings Westmount Historical Association holding a lecture on the stained glass artists of Westmount, Oct.19 at 7:30 p.m.at St.Andrew's Dominion- plas Church, 687 Roslyn at The bvard.488-4677.Queen Elizabeth Hospital Auxiliary regular meeting on Thurs.Oct.19 at 2 p.m.in the Griffith Lounge, 2055 Northcliffe Ave.Guest Speaker: Lynn Walker, kinesiology facilitator & teacher.St.James Literary Society presents national political journalist Stevie Cameron, author of On the Take, a book about crime, corruption and greed in the Mulroney years.Oct.24, 7:45 p.m., McGill Faculty Club, 3450 McTavish St.Info: 989-2263 Men's Association of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim celebrates the congregation's 150th anniversary with author Monty Berger at a power breakfast on Tues.Oct.24.Mr.Berger will speak on \u201cAfter the Referendum.\u201d Services begin at 7:30 a.m.followed by Mr.Berger at 8:15 a.m.All invited.For info., contact Cathy Rabinovitch (937-9471, #139).Atwater Library is hosting a series of architectural lectures and visits on Sundays throughout this fall.For info., contact Anne Pasold, president of the board of management or Janet llavsky, director, Atwater Library & Computer Centre (935-7344).Entre Nous Group of Temple Emanu- El-Beth Sholom presents Roz Davidson (patients\u2019 representative Jewish General Hospital) on \u201cPatients\u2019 Rights\u201d on Tues.Oct.24.Noon-Brown Bag Lunch; 1 p.m.Program.395 Elm Ave.937-3575.Angela Aronson, psychotherapist, will speak on Stress: The Mind/Body Link, on Wed., Oct.25 at 7:30 p.m.at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, 395 Elm Ave., sponsored by the Women's Study Group.All women welcome.937-3575.Louise Lambert-Lagacé, dietitian & author of bestsellers on healthy eating will speak on \u201cGet Your Bearing for Smart Eating\u201d on Oct.24 at 7:30 p.mat Université de Montréal, Main Bldg., Auditorium K-500, 2900 Édouard- Montpetit.The lecture will be in French but questions will be answered in French & English.Proceeds from ticket sales go to the Montreal Diet Dispensary.Metro: Université de Montréal or #51 bus.Tickets: $35 (tax receipt), from 6:30 p.m.at the door.Info: Sheila Murphy 932-9098.Recreation Westmount Walking Club meets every Wednesday evening at 6:45 p.m.outside the Westmount Arena.For info., call Merida Perry at 935-8781.Exhibitions Join an exciting visit with artist Tom Hopkins.The tour to be held in Hopkins\u2019 studio where he will be present to display and discuss his works.Oct.25 from 2-4 p.m.Register by calling the Visual Arts Centre at 488-9558.Galerie Vermeille presents recent works by Laurent de Backer and marine paintings by John Vandenengel, S.C.A.4664 St.Catherine St.W.Works of Martha Markowsky on display from Oct.21-Nov.1 at the West End Gallery.Vernissage: Sat.Oct.21 at 1 p.m.with artist in attendance.1358 Greene Ave., Westmount.Mon.- Sat.from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.McClure Gallery of the Visual Arts Centre with Galerie Elena Lee Verre d'Art presents an exhibition of contemporary Canadian art glass until Oct.28 at 350 Victoria Ave.Wsmt.Gallery Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.10 a.m.-6 p.m.& Sat.10 a.m.-5 p.m.AT CENTENNIAL ACADEMY YOUR CHILD WILL BE «+ discovered + encouraged < challenged by teachers who recognize individual strengths Co-educational Small Classes Streamed French Second-Language Program Advanced Science & Math Programs Extensive Sports & Extra-Curricular Activities Compulsory Computer Science Program with 2 Labs « Scholastic & Bursary Opportunities Superb Facilities \u2014 5 Science Labs, 2 Computer Science Labs Extensive Music, Art & Drama Programs Entrance Tests for September 1996: November 4th CENTENNIAL ACADEMY 3641 Prud'homme Montreal, QC H4A 3H6 Call or write for a brochure 486-5533 4069586 Concerts Symphony in the Square at Westmount Square, every Sat.1 to 4 p.m.Eleusis, a mix of flute and harp, featured Oct.21.Art auction hostesses The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 - 13 Kids\u2019 stuff Centre Greene's TGIF Friday evening program returns Fri.Oct.27 at 6 p.m.Dinner, activities & gym games.6-9 p.m.for kids 9-12.$5/child.RSVP to Heather at 931 -6202 before Friday.Nad Eva Gruber Hollander (left) along with Westmounters Nicole Kremer and Franki Yanofsky will co-host the annual art auction and casino night, being held by the Herman Abramovitz Chapter of Montreal Hadassah-WIZO Nov.2 at the Westin Mont-Royal Hotel, 1050 Sherbrooke St.W.Proceeds go to support the Herman Abramowitz Day Care Centre situated in a low-income area near Tel Aviv.Info/tickets: 933-8461.PROGRAMMES: Examens d\u2019admission: Secondaire: 4 novembre 1995 pour la 1\" secondaire Primaire: 3 février 1996 Préscolaire: avril 1996 Pour plus d\u2019information, veuillez communiquer au (514) 596-5721, pour le primaire et au (514) 596-7240, pour le secondaire.* au secondaire: \u201c 26 octobre 1995, de 13-h à 17 h =\" UNE ÉCOLE OUVERTE AU MONDE, UNE INSTITUTION UNIQUE AU QUÉBEC * programmes d'études enrichis en fonction du curriculum de l'Association des écoles internationales; * enseignement des langues au primaire et au secondaire; * nombreuses activités parascolaires. 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 pH Bh ans RE Ve semaines s 95 Your ad published Ten weeks ines 7 1 7 taxes elle AC NN UE \u2018 for three weeks.mate 1 ges anne 4 Properties Wanted Flats lo Rent Cars Wanted Articles Wanted Clothing & Furs er 23,1995.7:30 PM.Com- GARDERIE ST-LUC; 3 Temps parte ruler.Sur 18 ez-vous: - WESTMOUNT, HOUSE, al least 3 bedrooms.Quiet street near Sherbrooke, garden.Write details with price.P O.Box 101.201 Victoria.Westmount.H3Z- 2M4 0 07 .Condos Condos for Sale PINE AVENUE West.Location.charm.peace.privacy In renovated Molson mansion.Spacious 2-bedroom condominium with lireplace, terrace.pool, parking.Private.$210,000.845-8868.vendre/louer 035 Resorts & Coltages SAINT-ADELE, BORDERING Linear Park, beautiful 4-be- droom, 2-1/2 bath, garage.December 18th- February 15th, $2200 References required.484-4146 alter 6pm VERMONT.LAKEFRONT.Large year-round Lake Mem- phremagog country house.Avar- lable Winter Season.5 be- ÿrooms.4 bathrooms.Every facility Perfect for family living and entertaining Near Newport, Vermont 20 minutes to Jay.Close to Canadian ski resorts S6.000 US.plus tacilities (613) 284-0400 0 47 Propriété extérieur de la ville Out of Town Properties GOT À campground membership/timeshare?Well take it! America s largest.oldest resale clearinghouse.Resort Sales international 1-800-423-5967.Timeshare rentals needed.Call 24 hours a day MALONE NEW York area, 2- bedroom log home on 6 acres and 1/3 mile on Trout River, half wood, halt cleared, 350° road trontage.S82.500.Call 514- 632-6342 or 518-483-7217 MOTIVATED VENDOR In Piedmont: Elegant executive home, 4 000sq.1t.of ving, 3 fireplaces.imported ceramic tioors.+ nanny s quarters.View.golf & ski hills at your door.M.McDuif 877-5508 La Capitale Ctr.NEW YORK, MASSENA area Five acres rivertront, reduced to S7.500 U.S.Five acres river access.S5,000 U S.150 acres nver.road, bar, S99.000 U.S (508) 448-9688.STE-ADELE.RESIDENCE a louer.endroit paisible, 3 minutes de | autoroute, du skt et du golf 800$/mois.Sur rendez-vous seulement.334-9586.VENICE.FLORIDA.Beautitu! 3 bedrooms, fully turnished.6 appliances.2nd floor.End unit.Golf course.Parking.Available for sale under $200,000 Canadian.Will discuss price.365- 2401.à louer 055 Wanted to Rent PLEASE.À unique little flat with private entrance, proper kitchen, bathroom and living space in far- ge house or renovated home for Nov.1st.Rent negotiable and provided in cash monthly.Refe- Chalets à On demande rences available at interviews - - EBT NE \u20ac LOW PRICE, movings and delivery, experienced, professional, Free estimate.638-9015.065 Appartement à louer Apartments to Rent AT RESIDENCE RUSSEL, 30, Brittany, for the active senior, 4-1/2, elevators, appliances included, garage available, adjacent to park, close to shopping and transportation, good security.Mon-Fri 9-5 340-9777 DOWNTOWN THE ST.MARC 2000 St.Marc Street 2-1/2 ° 3-1/2 Air conditioning.Pool.Competitive Prices.Information: 931-8131 ACHETONS AUTOS & CAMIONS BONNE / MAUVAISE CONDITION PAYONS MIEUX PRIX CASH WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS GOOD / BAD CONDITION WE PAY CASH BETTER PRICE 679-9135 Géré par 47 ACMON vaco- Oromæz»r * Indoor pool Chambres à louer 069 Rooms to Rent CHAMBRE A lover.maison confortable, accès cuisine.Près métro Villa-Maria et autobus 51.ldéal pour étudiant(e).Tél.486-9735.1 99 Garages lo Rent OUTDOOR PARKING.Green and Dorchester area.Small car.$55/month.935-4100.1 89 Occasions d'affaires Business Opportunities 12 WEEK to financial independence.Free information.Send telephone, name, address, to 314 Whimbey, St-Lambert.Quebec, J4R-2A3 GOVERNMENT FUNDS: Government assistance programs information available.For your new or existing business.Take advantage of the government grants and toans.Call 1-800- 915-3615.SEND YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 630-6085 Please indicate: ® Namo and address ord rumberand lmao \u2026 te réduse onooneel an oh Pl + RE IAEA 3 ; ce ceun en SWE Ke Ne A > 6 RETIRED?EXECUTIVE?30 Lakeshore, Pointe Claire 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Spacious rooms & balconies overlooking Lac St.Louis Services: * Exercise room, Saunase Heated « Security system 95-9611 2 * Fridge, stove » Electricity Animaux domestiques 255 Domestic Pets ANIMALS LABRADOR, chocolat.Puppies.Regitered.Parents on site.1-514-839-7546 WHIPPET PUPPIES, purebred.Nice and affectionate.Perfect for apartment.$350.722- 0886.Antiquités 2 69 Antiques CALL WILLY best buyer of antiques of all kinds.35 years\u2019 experience.667-1939.ELIZABETH SINCLAIR: Estate and moving sales.Buying art, antiques, estate and costume jewelry.933-9 933-6249.BUYING STAMPS: Canadian, mint or used, albums, collections or accumulations, any era.Tim, after 5pm/697-1365 BOOKS TO SELL?We will come to see your books Call day or evening Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) Ruth Portner: 481-6942 STORE HOURS: Wed.11-2, Thurs, 4-6, Sat.11-5 Tél.: 484-4428 275 GUY LAROCHE (Paris) purses for sale at cost price.Wide selection of models and colors.For more information, please call: 948-4194.LARGE DOUBLE thermal pane picture windows.Suitable for cottage.464-8153 after 6pm.277 Bois de chauffage Fire Wood BOIS DE FOYER à vendre, sec et semi-sec.Livraison rapide.Entre 508 et 60$ la corde.965- 1664.de garage 281 Garage Sales ESTATE SALE.Antiques.dining room set, collector books, piano.Entire household must be sold.5110 Sherbrooke West, apt.10, ring 114.October 21, 22.8 to 4.Cash onty.RUMMAGE SALE.St-Sa- viour's Church.5845 Upper La- chine Rd.N.O.G.Saturday 5 Instruments de | musique Musical Instruments GRAND PIANO, K.Kawar, KG-2E.510\".only 2 years old, polished black, with bench and \u201cDamp Chaser\u2019, $13.900 absolute mint condition.458-2828 PIANO, MUSICAL CAMPS.Starting at $900.722-8741, À vendre For Sale Ventes BEAUTIFUL SAGA mink coat, very dark, size 10 to 12, bearly worn, 1,500$.482-2434.301 Évènements sociaux Social events CHOIR LOOKING for people who enjoy singing.Beginners welcome.Gospel, pop.light ciassi- cal repertoire.Fun atmosphere.934-1734.THE NEW and nearly new sale to be held on Wednesday, October 25, 1995, from 10 a.m.to 2:30 p.m.at the Tifereth Beth David Synagogue, 6519 Baily Road, Cote St-Luc, Quebec.Direct transportation 161 bus line to Alpine Avenue.Éducation 305 Educational CERAMIC COURSES, pottery, sculpture, clay and meditation, free studio time, metro 934-5903.EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor maths, physics.All levels, High School through University.488-3391.LEARN SPANISH! Based on conversation.Efficient and dynamic method.Small groups and private.Metro Villa-Maria.485-7132.munity Resource Center, 81 Su- mmerhill Avenue, Pointe Claire.Pat; (514) 683-0204; Thelma: (514) 626-8379.RARE GIFTED Psychics will guide you in all aspects of love, success, money, difficult decisions.Take control of your destiny.18+ $3.99/min.Call now: 1- 900-870-2778 Ext.176.31 g Remerciements Card of Thanks Prayer to the Holy Spirit Oh, Holy Spirit.thou who art all knowing, who brightens every path that | may reach my ideal.thou who giveth me the divine gift of forgiving and forgetting wrongs done unto me and who in every instant of my life art with me, I'd like in this short dialogue to affirm gratitude for all your blessings and reaffirm once again that | never want to part from thee though the illusion of material things abound.My desire is to be with thee and all my loved ones in perpetuel grace.Thank you for your mercy on me and mine.MMB.(Person should pray 3 consecutive days without revealing pebtion.Within 3 days grace will be attained regardless of how ddficult the petition may be).Publish this prayer once grace attained Gracetul for Grace Attained SCHOOL SUCCESS made easy.Special educator (M.Ed.).Tutoring, reading problem, English second language.Call 489-9533.323 ir CARAMEL KITTEN, On Grove- ner between Maisonneuve and Informatique Sherbrooke.Saturda: , y October 31 3 Computers an.can.467-8641.S.0.S.COMPUTER Estimate, update, repair on site $45/hour.(($45 minimum) 7days/week.24 hours Alex your technician 334-1144 Personnels 31 9 Personals HEAVENLY PSYCHIC answers.Friends of thousands, mul- ti-talented international psychics.Relationships, Future, Finance, Career, Live 24 hours.S2.99/Min.18+.1-900-451- 3783.NDG.MASSAGES, man/woman, Monday to Friday, call 9 to 12:30 p.m., 486-0472.THE OCTOBER \u2018 Furniture, jewelry, china, glassware, silverware, Linen, toys, folk art, nostalgia & other collectibles Friday, Sept.29 (2 p.m.to 9 p.m.) Saturday, Sept.30 (9 a.m.to 5 p.m.) Sunday, Oct.1 (10 a.m.to 5 p.m.) Also on: Oct 20, 21 and 22 Nov.17, 18 and 19 FREE ADMISSION 6900 bowl.Décarie Blvd.i.sis sonnet) SSSR ESS 325 pountno EL FOUND PRESCRIPTION glasses in leather case, Grey Ave, 4:00pm Friday.Sandy 931-4029 à domicile 339 Home Care CARETAKER/COMPANION AVAILABLE for elderly, experienced, mature, days or evenings & hourly.956-1867 REGISTERED NURSE interested in providing private home care.References available.Call: Soins PICK UP/DELIVERY.Dress making/Alterations 947-7357.Leave message 3 49 Services professionnels Professional Services WORD PROCESSING, résumés, term papers, correspondence, manuscripts (laser printer / fax).9AM to 6 PM.7 days.937-8495.months-6years, 7am-6pm, bilingual educational program, Government subsidy.Transportation $90/monthly; Free school bus service for children 3-18 months old; 481-8005, 5450 Westminster Ave.Aide domes- 361 tique disponible Domestic Help Available CLEANING LADY, reliable.honest, high education, can be lady's companion too; 722-5710.DAME D'EXPERIENCE désire faire entretien ménager à domicile.Excellentes références.Appelez entre 9 am-2 h 30 pm, 499-3688.Brick paintiñig\" eBlock work IAN SUTHERLAND ENTRETIEN MENAGER, \u201cde midi 3 6 h.Garderait aussi enfants.EXpérience, excellentes référence.769-1956, laissez message.365 Aide domestique demandée Domestic Help Wanted EXPERIENCED LIVE-OUT housekeeper in donwtown home for housework and baby care.Reliable, honest and pleasant.References required.Call: 937- 3761.disponible 385 Help available EXPERIENCED CREATIVE arts teacher, available for after school care.Trish 844-3570 PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR, 10 years experience.Full-time.Normand Martin 967-0093.Paget 988-5721 Offre d'emploi 395 Help Wanted 20 LIVRES ou + à perdre?Après 18 h, fins de semaine, Carole: 335-7962.ARE YOU looking for a job?If you are receiving UIC, we can help you to find out about the hidden job market and increase your chances of finding a job.Free service.Côte-des-Neiges Job Search Center.733-3026.ATTENTION STUDENTS.Make a lot of money selling chocolate bars.New products available.Nothing to pay in advance.Fast delivery 1-800-383-3589.Personnel UC LUS J = ENR.22X70 *FREE ESTIMATE.2 REFERENCES AVAILABLE *SATISFACTION GUARANTEED © FULLY INSURED DISCRIMINATION IS uniaw- full.Positions advertised in these columns are offered equal- Wt to men and women.TOUTE DESCRIMINATION est illégale.Les postes offerts dans les annonces paraissant dans les colonnes d'offres d'emploi, s'adressent également aux hommes et aux femmes.Have you checked your ad?407 Maçonnerie Brickwork Front walks *Foundation repair 936-2467 484-5070 ete 0 Tel.: European Renovations & Repairs Winter will SOON be here! Get your house REPAIRS done NOW +» Free estimate * « Professional results * Bricks, cement, brick pointing, Uni-Bloc, paving, chimneys, ceramic tiles, etc.Manuel 487-7219 41 9 Rénovations Home Renovation PAINTING/PLASTERING, ceramic and asphalt tiling, wooden floors, wallpapering, any general repairs, (carpentry/electrical/plumbing).References.Alain/481-4016.GENERAL HOME renovations, specializes in cement and unis- tones, etc.Call V.Lagana, 324-4258.General Renovations Custom carpentry « Kitchens » Bathrooms « Basements * Stairs * Doors * Balconies * Patios Custom work Grant Currie 846-8952 New stora at Westmount Square selling body products SAI@RI Are you.Do you.-Friendly and peppy?-Like people?-Bright?-Like to sell?-Creative?-Like to work with your hands?-Bilingual?-Have a flexible schedule?YES?Call 932-2818 and ask for Michael & Maintenance ÿ, raté A dir a PE RE ] at ies Sides elise abt as (ers A ROOFING OF ALL TYPES - Fireplaces - Sheet metal - Patios - Drywall - Brickwork - Painting - Waterproofing - Chimneys - Caulking - Kitchens, bathrooms - Pointing - Cement finishing - Family rooms - Galleries - Aluminum 483-5374 » 935-9421 Peintures 435 Painting HANDYMAN AVAILABLE for repairs: painting, plastering, tur- niture refinishing.References.Robert: 481-6330.JAMES ROBERTS Interior, exterior plastering.painting.Reasonable prices.25 years expe: rience.769-3769.JOHN VAN OTTE, painting.wallpapering, plastering & repairs.General maintenance.Free estimates.Westmount references.461-1974.J BRICK-LAYING J SHEET METAL J BRICK-POINTING \u2014) CONCRETE REPAIRS QU SHINGLE R0OFS WESTMOUNT HOME REPAIRS 483-1158 J MACONNERIE RE \u2014) TOLERIE LLG 439 Plombiers Plumbing GIOFAR PLUMBING HEATING inc.Renovations Imstællations Repairs * Boilers Maintenance * Preventive Maintenance * Hot Water & Steam Heating Systems * Drains & Sewers D SLATE ROOFS 2) ARDOISE ps an RECU IE ARE SILI fiostfanttet-Commarelal EEN ES HT TY industri) i .i î - i \u201c30 Years experience* Free Estimates Senior Discounts 39 Years Experience TEL: 955-0199, ae Ts 4 Déménagement Cell: 958-1727 ROOFING Tes AO TEENSENEZANS Seseo once GA5 ora Breton-Savard inc.Spécial: \u2014_ e Shingles - Tar & Gravel - Slate e Chimney Repairs & Rebuilt e Brickwork * Pointing * Foundations Waterproofing * Sheet Metal Work + Skylight 56$/heure, Taxes et assurances incluses.A BAS PRIX.ACE déména- KITCHEN CABINETS, new and renovateu, custom furniture 421 and fimshing work Call Donald 363-8279 Senior Citizen's Discounts ROOFING BRICKWORK INC.481-2430 TNT 7 FREE ESTIMATES-GUARANTEED WORK LANSDOWNE Réparations Appliance Repairs gement, local.longue distance, meuble et piano, Estimation gra- luite.Roger 939-1533.\u2014 ANBER MOVING and storage.Local moving.Specializing in Toronto, Vancouver, New-York, Florida.7 days.no surprise 735-8148 DEMENAGEMENTS! TOUS genres.Vous pouvez aider.Per- RENOVATIONS & GENERAL A.G.B.SERVICE mis.Emballage.Entreposage REPAIRS Assurance.381-5490 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ?- ROOFING BRICK & REPAIR SERVICE MOVING?RELIABLE, reaso CEMENT WORK PAINTING » TILING PLASTERING DECKS & FENCES ETC AND MUCH MORE No job too big or smali 15 years experience al your WASHER - DRYERS RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITIONERS - Reasonable Rates Guaranteed Work 464-5770 nable.Apartments, houses Local/Ontanio.B.Newland.457-2063, 591-3759.R.T.SYSTEMS.25 years moving experience.Satisfaction.Low, low prices guaranteed.728-6228 service.Free estimates CALL IAN LL EL LA Survey rates city services well (Continued from page |) source of local information.The No.2 source was the mayor's letter to houscholds at 53 per cent.The recreation handbook was viewed as the third best source with 15 per cent of respondents.Neighbours were also cited as a ood source of information for bout 7 per cent.whereas city councillors rated 5 per cent with respondents.Other highlights: * A majority of respondants favoured more control of dogs in Summit Park, with 55.5 per cent favouring leashes on weckends.Almost 60 per cent favoured Westmount's license in dog runs.+ The municipal garbage removal and recycling programs both received a 93 per cent satisfactory rating.although 45 per cent werc willing to have one garbage collection plus one recycling collection per week.* Fire and safety inspections ranked as the top concerns for about 38 per cent of tenant respondents.Tenants were also more concerned about public securipy, Jnereasing from 27 to, 36 per cent.Almost half believed that-the Westmount.Tenant's Organization should provide information on Neighbourhood Safety and lease renewal.The city\u2019s recycling program ranked least important.« A majority of respondents rated the City of Westmount and its services as favourable.This includes by a slim margin the city\u2019s new parking policy.However, the subject generated many comments from respondents, most not in favour, Thompson said.Just over 40 per cent said they were aware of the policy.As for whether they favoured getting permits for street parking on a yearly basis, 54 per cent said yes.17 per cent said no, and 28 per cent had no comment.Whether they favoured permits for street parking for temporary visits, 69 per cent said yes, 13 per cent said no and 18 per cent had no comment.Numbers dropped from 66 to 40 per cent when asked about their satisfaction with the MUC police attitude.However, of the 24 per cent of respondents who called the police, most \u2014 76 per cent \u2014 were satisfied, with the : respansg time.= Introducin / Tar & Gravel Roofs v Asphalt Shingles / Fun Tinsmith Service v Skylights Replacement v Point & Chimney Repairs v/ Free Estimates / Discount for Seniors Your Neighbourhood Professional IDEAL ROOFING reco.Bonded & Insured Member: Régie du Bâtiment (R.B.Q.) * Comission de la construction du Québec (C.C.Q.) * Office de la Protection du Consommateur (O.P.C.) Expert Cement and Brick Repairs 481-7439 TIM KALIL Mount Royal Roofing 447 sui 33 YEARS\" SERVICE IN THE TOWN PLANGHERS MONTRÉAL EXPERT e Asphalt shingling tar & gravel ' * SPEC.EN TEINTURE ¢ Chimneys * Brick & cement work + pablage de plancher * Tuck pointing do bois anc.À ¢ Foundations » Waterproofing * Finition tous e Uni-paving genres e All types of excavations Reconnu en sa qualité The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 - 15 Sablage de planchers Floor sanding & finishing Marcel Blanchard 367-0900 45 5 Déneigement Snow Removal SNOW REMOVAL B&H Seasonal contracts References available 369-0945 Paget: 330-7800 Décapage 459 Stripping FURNITURE RESTORATION, hand stripping and repainng.Professional work.Excellent pn- ces.Marvin: 487-9019, 465 REMBOURRAGE SELECT UPHOLSTERING 247 ave.Dunbar Rembourrage Uphoistering ALL WORK GUARANTEED de sablage de planchers Ville Mont-Royal Free estimates re gods ve FREE ESTIMATES 687-0094 Tél: 363-0139 341-2387 PRIS (Syl a GED Ts Everyone.Thank you Montreal for making Odyssey the Jastest growing Interges provhies in Quebec | in the Internet but don't know where wo star?Realize that there are a wealth of resources available 10 you, your family, your children but are still unsure about exactly what it can do for you and how to get connected?O.Internet has become Quebec\u2019s fastest growing Internet provider because we understand thi.I.of charging vou expensive fees to get connected, send large bills and never answer your calls, Odyssey Internet helps you through the process.H.Call our friendly customer support line (514) 861-3432 and ask for more information on what the Internet can do for you and the services provided by Odyssey Internet.e With Odyssey Internet you will enjoy the most complete Internet ere in Quebec: * À 3 day trial period on Odyssey Internet \u2014 FREE * 120 hours per month of full Internet access for $25.00 \u201cThat's right \u2014 0.20$ per hour\u201d = Montreal's first easy and FREE online registration * FREE software downloaded to you online to navigate the Internet * Online tutorials to get you started * Full customer support from 9am to 9pm every working day + Fast and reliable connections directly into the Internet FOR YOUR FREE ONLINE REGISTRATION Take advantage of our FREE 3 DAY TRIAL PERIOD Call (514) 861-3535 with your modem for your FREE registration.When connected, hit 3 times, For more information: Call 514-861-3432 or E-mail us at info@odyssee.net Visit our Web site at http://www.Odyssee.net vd to Odyssey 6 come to the pach, 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Oct.19, 1995 Wild finishes mark end of successful Westmount soccer season By BOB OLIVER Special to The Examiner Close to 750 Westmount male and female soccer players reluctantly said goodbye to another soccer season on the weekend.For some, the season won't be forgotten easily.In the peewee boys category, Scotland held a two point lead over Japan going into the final game but ended up in second after losing 1-0.\u201cTheir points were equal at 14 each, their records against one another were identical; both winning a game 1-0, so we had to go to the goals-for records and Japan had 21 to Scotland\u2019s 19,\u201d said recreation department official Bruce Stacey.\u201cIt's the first time we've ever had to.It\u2019s never been that close.\u201d In both the bantam girls and boys divisions, there were wild finishes.The Calgary girls team held a slim one point lead over Montreal West heading into their final meeting.The Westmount side maintained the lead and the divisional title with a slim 2-1 victory.In the boys division, Venezuela lost their bid for the title on the final day.Deadlocked with Uruguay for first place with 14 points each, Venezuela tied Wales 1-1, while Uruguay captured the crown by a point with a 3-1 win over Mexico.\u201cIt\u2019s been a tremendous season,\u201d said Westmount recreation director Bob Aiken.\u201cThe only bad Saturday was Thanksgiving weekend and we don\u2019t schedule games during holiday weekends.It worked out beautifully.\u201d ROYAL VALE The Math/Science Alternative School 5851 Somerled Avenue Montreal, Quebec H3X 2A5 » Enriched Math/Science Focus * French Immersion ONLY \u201c e Renzulli Schoolwide Enrichment Model Mandatory School Uniform (Grades ! to 11) « Structured and Disciplined Environment » Cooperative Philosophy ELEMENTARY SECTION + Kindergarten to Grade 6 + Compulsory Supplemental Curriculum including Jewish Heritage Studies OR Language Arts Enrichment (Parent Sponsored Programs) Our well-equipped facilities include a sports complex with a swimming pool, up-to-date library/resource areas, computer labs and specialized science labs.HIGH SCHOOL SECTION » Secondary 1to 5 (Gr.7to0 11) + Compulsory Extra Curricular Activities in Ad Ed., Sports/Fitness, and Community Leadership.OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26TH, 1995 7:00to 7:30 ELEMENTARY PRESENTATION Philosophy, program and registration procedures Auditorium - Draper Ave.entrance 7:3010 8:30 TOUR THE PREMISES/MEET OUR TEACHERS A (This applies to both the Elementary and High School Sections) wr 8:3010 9:00 HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTATION cs $ ô Sh, ke.ssid : a Ha FA nf KINGSTON RULES: Kingston player Melanie Wright raises her arms, joined by teammates Kate Woolhouse (left), Amanda Rubin, and Christina Hackett after scoring their first goal in peewee girls soccer action Saturday.Photo by CLIFF SKARSTEDT The Largest Network in Quebec Philosophy, program and registration procedures Auditorium - Draper Ave.entrance Come visit us to see if our program is right for you! 5 Aragon po Bane Yokdy 897219 NU Jie 1, Georg Ki UNI lun Honk TR TEI [hye Lg TH BM ine oll | WE Heictoehe Sei Te BHIN Chalouquey Teneboe LCL low Vio = Two exciting water slides and four heated pools at Redwood.If you want your child to have an unforgettable summer, and hear about it every night, then Redwood 1s the camp for you.Swimming instruction 1s given daily in heated outdoor pools.Over 20 qualified swimming ANOTHER NAUTILUS CLUB OFFERING A ~~ BETTER SPECIAL WE WiLL MATCH THE PRICE AND GIVE You a 10% DISCOUNT: JA Redwood is situated on a beautiful 27 acre private country property in Vaudreuil, (Nil! MMM neighboring Hudson, only 15 instructors help your child to z= minutes from the West Island.progress quickly and with Quebec ; confidence.General swims in the Repeniy From the waterslides to the ; ; , afternoon increase the children's Sel RN exciting, new rock climbing wall, delight of the water.children enjoy over 20 different bleh Dovey challenging activities in a, LH wonderful outdoor country setting designed just for kids.i 6 LL * 4255, JEANTALON EST 1 500, ATVATER fis ms (angle Pie IX) idly 939-1234 J \"08 | A daily, supervised door-to-door bus service is provided to campers from ages 4 to 14.REDWOOD COUNTRY DAY CAMP Please call our city office for more information: and soccer.Horseback riding is cer.Hor 484-5226 an optional activity.EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNT BE NC IBER 17,:1995 Two batting cages are part of the extensive sports program which includes basketball, floor hockey, archery, tennis STARTING FROM: ss S fu sevus cru Ae Bog [BE EE TI es ce J syRPOIRVERETEO iF - =.- \"a.\" - nwa BEcpRSsRERORRRED Tr - » - - ss.- .~ .x rg = ~ SEUS 22 + teurs STEEL EE OT EEE RE OUT A EE AE EC ARE Ss ES ER nd es Swe EER >\" "]