The Westmount examiner, 18 avril 1996, jeudi 18 avril 1996

[" 7 rR ES Pen veine oe RRSP/RRIH 8.00% ELIGIBLE A yield (Province of Ontario Seven Year Strip Bond) Portfolio Consultation Available all GILBERT SREIN, investment Advisor 842-5166 Min.$25,000 Rates Subject to Change .p CON 1% ge, ITD EVERGREEN t'hèque de L'Azsoc, Hatrénés\u201d LIRA ACEI Lotheaug de LAE .h 4 AIR CANADA soe SEC LY Lemay ALL RLCDAIS ce Panphile LET Tete ound Vol.LXVIN \"\" \"Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, Apr Carlson RT YI 2 Serving Westmount since 1957 1234 Greene Ave.Tel: 931-3843 i No.16 Visual Arts Gentre launches Oth anniversary activities tarted as Potters Club half a century ago The Westmount Visual Arts Centre will launch its 50th year today at a press conference outlining new projects, special activities and specific goals of the 50th anniversary year.Present will be the Presidents of Honour of the Centre\u2019s 50th Anniversary Fundraising Campaign: Ginger Petty, Manon Vennat, Bernard Lamarre, Yves @uerard and Philip O\u2019Brien.Westmount\u2019s mayor and city councillors, MP and MNA, past and present board members and representatives of the Montreal cultural community are among the invited guests.\u201cWe are very proud to be celebrating five decades of operation,\u201d said founding member and well-known Montreal artist, Virginia McClure.\u201cWe began as a grassroots organization and somehow we've maintained that feeling here.I believe that\u2019s why people are drawn here.| think in these times, more and more individuals want to be creatively involved, to have an avenue for self-expression.I think we serve a vital function in the community and the new directions we are undertaking will only strengthen that valuable contribution.\u201d The Visual Arts Centre has been serving the arts community for five decades.What began as The Potters\u2019 Club has expanded into a learning centre for the visual arts that offers courses and workshops Artist Mimie Langlois with artwork on display at Schorer Gallery on Monkland Avenue.Photo by CLIFF SKARSTEDT in ceramics, and in a wide range of media in the fine and applied arts.More than 20,000 students have passed through its doors.Today, annual registration has expanded to over 3,500.Head of zoning \u2018No\u2019 camp puts house up for sale By BERNIE O\u2019NEILL The Examiner The man who successfully led the charge against a recent zoning amendment on the grounds that building a new police-fire station at the foot of Victoria Ave.would hurt life in the neighbourhood, has put his house up for sale.York Street homeowner Peter Tinsley said last week that there was \u201cnothing political\u201d about his decision to try to sell his property.He said he didn\u2019t know during the train station zoning fight that the firm he works for would get a line on a number of new contracts out of the country.He said he doesn\u2019t We Clean better than anyone else! Guaranteed.want to be left with a property and an unstable political situation back home that he would have to temporarily manage from afar.He added that he wouldn\u2019t necessarily move out of the neighbourhood, but would rent in Westmount if he could sell his place.Mayor Peter Trent, who noted that he was criticized for \u201cpersonalizing\u201d the debate surrounding the train station, said he had no comment on Tinsley\u2019s for-sale sign, which went up about two weeks ago.Jamie MacDougall, who head the Yes commitee, said it was ironic that Tinsley would not be around to see the effect of the zoning defeat \u2014 and the end to development of the train station \u2014 on the neighbourhood.MacDougall said in his opinion Tinsley cared about the neighbourhood, as evidenced by the hard work he put in in the referendum fight.Tinsley\u2019s house is not the only one in the neighbourhood up for sale.About six houses on that block have for sale signs, three of which have gone up since the vote.® houses © duplexes ® condos \"Team Cleaning Homes Like Yours Since 1979 © apartments © just plain Balancing forces of life and art Energetic painter also a grandmother By JEFFREY MEISNER Examiner Special Looking at Mimie Langlois, or her paintings, one would never guess that such an energetic woman is a grandmother in her 60s For the next two weeks, much of her work from the last year will be on exhibit at the Galerie Schorer to attest to the exceptional vitality that characterizes Langlois\u2019s art, as well as the artist.Heavily influenced by Eastern philosophies such as Zen from an early age, Langlois has sought to strike a balance between the ups and downs of everyday life and that which is most spontaneous and unexpected within herself.Painting itself is the most satisfying part of the artistic process for Langloi.\u201cFor me, all the rest is important, too, exhibits and the like.I like to meet people, but I also like to retreat.The moment I am inspired, when there is no interaction between the thought and the gesture is most important to me.It\u2019s just an expression of what ] have inside.\u201d (See ARTIST, page 8) ECS school hires new headmistress Borer coming over from Royal Vale Alternative School Miss Edgar\u2019s and Miss Cramp\u2019s school administrator.School has a new headmistress.\u201cSusyn will be a fabulous addi- She is Susyn Borer, most recently tion to ECS.She brings a passion of Royal Vale School.for academic excellence, a pro- Susan Khan, board chair of ECS found understanding of our educa- School, announced Borers tional system, and an enthusiastic, warm and articulate personality to the school,\u201d Khan said.\u201cWe are thrilled to have been able to attract such a leader to carry the school into the next century.\u201d Her teaching career began in 1969 and has included experience in five public sector schools.After her first four years as a teacher, she became Executive Assistant of (See BORER, page 8) appointment, effective July 1.Borer will replace Michèle Gorry whose coming retirement after many years of service was announced at the beginning of the school year.Borer is a lifelong Montreal resident.She is considered to have an outstanding track record of achievement as an educator, teachers union representative, and Call us now for a free estimate! ® corporate apartments * weekly ® move ins/move outs © every two weeks monthly |) housecleaning © occasional Sea, so TTT.DIIEITINTI LOUE ITE TES ee . ea 4 eats SGN 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 SANSOM SULLIVAN & Assocs.Personal Care Services O Qualified and insured Q Companionship in own home or care residence Q Specific individual needs met P.O.Box 41, Victoria Station, Westmount, Qc H3Z 2V4 Rumors A farce by Neil Simon Directed by Bertrand A.Henry April 24 - May 5 D DAWSON ON The Dome Theatre G E Box Office: 931-5000 40104515 3990 Notre Dame St.WE © < vO ALTERNATIVES for * Learning disabled * Regular stream * Dyslexic * Mobile physically handicapped ¢ Children (8-10) © Pre-teens (10-12) © Teens (13-15) £ Creative Art ë Creative Music -z Creative Movement 2 Creative Singing = Creative Drama \u20ac Creative Writing * Creative Philosophy * Creative Science To assist your child to develop his/her creative self-expression and potential, thereby building Self-confidence, Self-esteem and Self-worth 2 week intensives with highly experienced staff BARBARA BROOKS « Special Educ.(19 years ) experience * Stress Management Consultant \\_ SUMMER PROGRAM Soy CREATIVE EDUCATION 489-3595 J 40105285 Westmount INFORMATION SÉANCES PUBLIQUES / PUBLIC MEETINGS Lundi le 6 mai 1996 / Monday 6th May 1996 Séance régulière du Conseil - 20 h 00 Regular Council meeting - 8:00 p.m.Hôtel de ville / City Hall 4333 Sherbrooke Pour renseignements / For information 989-5318 TRAVAUX PUBLICS/PUBLIC WORKS - COMPOSTEURS DOMESTIQUES/ BACKYARD COMPOSTERS La Ville offre aux citoyens de Westmount deux modèles de composteurs:® L'Enviro-Cycle rotatif à 30,00 $ e La Machine-terre stationnaire à 20,00 $ pour apporter immédiatement, ou ils peuvent être livrés à domicile.POUR RENSEIGNEMENTS: 989-5268 The City of Westmount is offering to residents two types of composters: * rotating Enviro-Cycle at $30.00 e stationary Earth Machine at $20.00 They can be purchased at City Hall where they are readily available to pick-up or they can be delivered to your home.FOR INFORMATION: 989- 5268 ee aa EE Pgo a.2000008 TR agra wea.Ils peuvent être achetés à l'Hôtel de Ville où ils sont disponibles Selling?Buying?For real estate advice in confidence, please call me.(1 AIL RESIDENCE: ROYAL LEPAGE 482-6472 [Tr HI OFFICE: 934-1818 Real Estate Broker Michael Lally S¥Ro DESIGNER FABRICS AT DISCOUNT PRICES SHR WAVERLY \u201c4,000 Yards in Shock\" Draperies, upholstery, slipcovers, bedspreads, & duvet-covers made to measure, co-ordinating fabric & wall paper a Le Kathryn Osborne DESIGN D'INTÉRIEUR INC 1357 GREENE AVE, 2nd FL.TEL 931-1357 MONDAY-SATURDAY, 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM 40105401 HEALTH NOTES Plant the seeds to HEALTH NOW! We can only be two things, healthy or sick.Every one wants to be healthy.No one wants to be sick.In the world we live in now, WE HAVE TO INVEST IN HEALTH.Remember, the only people who achieve any kind of long term health are those who decide to TAKE ACTION AND INVEST IN IT.No health no wealth.No health no happiness.No health no hope.So this precious commodity must be taken seriously.#.+ What does health do for you?a If you never invest in your health ##* .a or if you spend all your energy on things which decrease in value, you age prematurely and can't accomplish what you want to do.You have to invest to get ahead.How can | mu in health?You have to increase the health builder _.and decrease the health destroyer.All the people 42% who have a wonderful health, HAVE INVESTED.Some people invested and they were not satisfied with the results.You must keep working at it until you succeed.This is why in the coming articles we will tell you about health boosters in food or natural products.We will tell you what to expect from apples, tomatoes, carrots or potatoes, and also what to expect from the pine bark, ginseng, coenzyme Q-10 or the plant ginko biloba.We will also discuss how to take the maximum advantage from natural foods or natural products by what is called the right delivery system, the assimilation of the best from natural products to live a LONGER and HEALTHIER life.Detailed works and pharmacological profiles will be available to you.START BUILDING YOU HEALTH TODAY! TRY PURE CONCENTRATED ANTIOXIDANTS.THEY HAVE A PROVEN TRACK RECORD.© ~~ MOUNIR BOUTROS PHARMACY 5008 Sherbrooke W.Westmount 486-7313 M aX ea EL à TRICE, \u2018TQ 104508 AERATORS 323, a a a a Ta tata pen RET TS NAIA ARTA ER Vs Westmount | Commantty Calendar Westmount Calendar is a free listing of public events taking place within the city of Westmount.To have an event listed, send it to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, 210 Victoria Ave, Westmount, Que, H3Z 2M4.Fax: 484-6028.Deadline is \"@ noon.Thursday, April 18 The 102nd Annual Meeting & Luncheon of the Auxiliary at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital 1894- 1996 will be held on Thursday April 18 at noon in the Griffith Lounge.The guest speaker will be Mr.Russell Copeman, MNA.Friday, April 19 The Rotary Club\u2019s Annual Auction Fri.April 19, 7-10 p.m.(Preview at 6 p.m.) and Garage Sale: Saturday April 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Westmount Arena, 4675 St.Catherine St.W.Enid Kaplan to give free lecture on Contemporary Amulets & Talismans on Friday April 19 at 7:30 p.m.at Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria Ave.488-9558.The Bridge Group of Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom presents A Super Bridge Gala on Friday April 19 at 11:30 am.Master points, lunch, door prizes, duplicate & social bridge.Tickets:$30, Sponsor:$50.Proceeds to educational assistance to children in need.Call 937-3575 for reservations.395 Elm Ave.Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom duplicate bridge every Friday, 1! am.-2:30 p.m., 395 Elm Ave.Info.: Linda Schmaltz, 937-9944.Saturday, April 20 The Rotary Club\u2019s Great Annual Garage Sale.Saturday April 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Westmount Arena, 4675 St.Catherine St.W.Maimonides\u2019 Mishneh Torah: Study Maimonides with Rabbis Leigh Lerner & Barbara Bortz Saturday mornings at 9:15 a.m.at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, 395 Elm Ave., 937-3575.St.Matthias\u2019 Spring Rummage Sale Sat.April 20, 10 a.m.-1 p.mat 12 Church Hill.Free admission.Sunday, April 21 Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom Rabbi Stern Memorial Lec Sunday April 21 at'2 p.m.G lecturer: Dr.Jack Lightstone, vice-rector, academic, Concordia University.Topic: \u201cJerusalem and the Making of the Jewish People.\u201d All welcome.4100 Sherbrooke St.W.937-3575.(More CALENDAR, page 8) 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 5 p.m.Lo TRES La et ae A ai EL, T IY 7 - W [1 Se The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 - 3 I: Ninety-five-year-old bowling club and green (below) sits empty (inset) with boards, called Lbs hoarding, put up last week.Above is crane flattening wood building in about 15 minutes Tuesday morning.By BERNIE O\u2019NEILL The Examiner The Westmount Lawn Bowling Clubhouse had a close encounter with a demolition crew on Friday, with the crane coming out on top.The building was leveled to make way for construction of an underground electrical substation at the site.A new clubhouse, to be a replica of the original, will be rebuilt over top.\u201cI was surprised at how fast they took it down,\u201d said Mayor Peter Trent, who could see the demolition from the window of his second floor office at city hall.Trent said he had mixed emotions about seeing the building go, but stressed that the new building will be made out of wood and look the same.\u201cIt will look as if nothing has happened,\u201d said the mayor, except for the fact that rolling floor and sagging roof will be a thing of the past.The city had to pass a special bylaw to allow reconstruction in wood: the typical Westmount building must be done in masonry.A smaller version of the building was originally erected in 1901 and was expanded some 20 years later.The city took over responsibility for the building in the 1980s.Trent said the building had got to such a state in terms of safety that city officials worried about liability.More space 4 The new club house will have etter facilities, including washroom and kitchen, and a bit more space inside.It also will be insulated.In the meantime lawnbowlers have been left with about one- third of the space normally available to them for their pastime this summer.A small trailer and tent for shelter from the sun are to be Photos by BERNIE O'NEILL Earliest days at the Westmount Lawn Bowling Green.Photo from the NOTMAN ARCHIVES, McCord Museum Quebec infrastructure program, with equal parts being paid by set up, Public Works director Fred Caluori said.Some bowlers have expressed apprehension about losing members to other clubs this summer due to decreased playing space.However they agree they should have the best facilities around by next summer and should win those people back.Mayor Trent said it is fortunate that the city was able to piggyback the rebuilding of the club house onto the new electrical substation project, which is needed to meet growing power demands and stop existing problems that require \u201cload shedding,\u201d or temporary power shutdowns to local homes during the coldest months of the year.The club house will provide a hatch, or access route, to the substation underground.The $3.4-million project will be financed through the Canada- Ottawa, Quebec Westmount.The substation is expected to be a revenue generator for the city, which runs its own Light & Power Dept., buying power from Hydro Quebec and feeding it to local homes.} Hydro-Quebec operates a substation on St.Antoine Street, near the Selby campus of Dawson College.That station feeds electricity to three smaller stations in Westmount: one at Olivier and de Maisonneuve; one near the Glen; and one underground at King George Park.These substations are at their capacity.Adding the new substation at the lawn bowling green, next to City Hall on Sherbrooke Street, will allow the city to upgrade the whole system.\"A TOP PRODUCER IN EASTERN CANADA\" \"Whether buying or selling a property, my commitment to you is.RESULTS! Please allow my success to work for you.| appreciate & welcome your calls.\" SL nes: 046-0006 SITE 40104510 JOAN PRÉVOST Affiliated Real Estate Agent Catering to your Real Estate Needs Home of the Week 648 Roslyn.For the Hostess with the mostest! Sun-filled 4 bedroom haven featuring large living & dining rooms, garden, garage $365,000 Groupe Sutton - Centre Ouest SEE] \"245 Victoria CHARTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER 40184511 Julie Bourne Affiliated Real Estate Agent Call: 937-5350 TEL.: (514) 488-9556 FAX.: (514) 488-4571 BRIAN GANS NOTAIRE - NOTARY CONSEILLER JURIDIQUE - TITLE ATTORNEY 5465 CH.QUEEN MARY ROAD, SUITE 200 MONTREAL, QUEBEC, H3X 1V5 Le LTT il ROYAL LEPAGE AR Hb Chartered Real Estate Broker Proven performance and superior service with integrity and dependability for over 11 years.\"I look forward to working for you\" David S.Lenkorn Atiillated Real Estate Broker 937-3114 40105349 City and With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous 935-1 860 4040 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount (opposite Place Alexis Nihon) 40105395 [@) arwarer ECD Integrity, Enthusiasm 24 years of Real Estate experience Let me successfully market your home or find a new home for you Nyhan Res: 486-8694 Ia.Sheila Whitzman alfilinied Real Estaie Ageot Groupe Sutton - Centre Ouest 245 Victoria § CHARTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER off: 933-5800 4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 31 Andrew + Dominion-Dougs ; | el.: 480-1165 THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop THIS SUNDAY AT 11 AM.Westmount Park Church Se Sunday, April 21/96 Sermon: 0 66th A be § THE TWO WALKED ON TOGETHER ur guest speaker wi Rabbi Leich Le Rev.Ralph Watson | Leigh Lerner Former Secretary of Montreal Presbytery WELCOME 11:00 a.m.Christian jewish Dialogue of Montreal 4695 de Maisonneuve W.Church School Créche and Nursery 9 Westmount .8 Armour, J.A.Fullerton - 937-1146 Bruce A.Wheatcroft T © Director of Music 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Chartered Real Estate Broker M\u2018GUIGAN PEPIN Inc.Brian & Joan McGuigan respected realtors for 25 years 937-8383 Confidence is Contagious! Beware! Don't trust the sale of your biggest asset to doom & gloomers! \u201cOptimism & Enthusiasm\u201d is the motto at McGuigan Pepin.* New! Westmount designed by arch.John Hand; Spacious English Tudor, unique split staircase, stained glass, woodwork, formal beamed dnr., eat-in country kitchen, precious garden, Pella windows, $359,000.* New! Westmount Adj., Fresh air & country living 5 minute walk to Downtown.Charming det.3+1 bdr., main flr.den., ofp., romantic vine covered deck, huge garden, garage, +++, $344, 500.BULLETIN: Westmount's First Internet Broker invites you and the whole world to view our properties at: http://www.mcguigan-pepin.com 40105286 ANTIQUITES EN TOP STRATHMORE ANTIQUES ans SS x Tx 5 NOW AT Ne, THE WAREHOUSE % 5524 St.Patrick St.#320C # 362-8040 Open every Tuesday 10-4 gi or by appointment Po $$ + FESEIIIIIIIY à 7 JACQUES ACORN ~ 7 [8 18 ST.PATRICK $3880, oo 4 Pa $ 40105209 a \u201ca oe.Vag SHERBROOKE NOTRE-DAME \u2014 Sales and Rentals We buy quality antiques S Pot smoker, 14, busted A 14-year-old Westmount youth will appear in Juvenile Court on a drug possession charge after a Westmount Public Security officer spotted a young man smoking a strange substance in Westmount Park last Friday evening.The PSO saw the teen smoking something unusual at around 7:15 p.m.When he approached the youth and asked him what he had been smoking, the youngster replied that it was pot.The police were called.On arrival, police discovered a bag containing a green substance in the teenager's possession, which the youngster said was also marijuana.The 14-year-old was released and will be charged with possession of a narcotic.Shoppers\u2019 purses plundered Two thefts from shoppers\u2019 purses were reported in both of Westmount\u2019s large grocery stores this past week.On Sunday at the 5 Saisons on Greene Ave., a 46- year-old woman from Westmount reported that her wallet was taken from inside her purse, which she had left briefly unattended in her food basket.She had nearly $500 in cash in the wallet.The theft occurred between 2:15 and 2:30 p.m.Earlier in the week, at the Metro store on Sherbrooke near Victoria, an 84-year-old female reported that her wallet was taken from her purse while her purse was still on her shoulder.The theft occurred April 12 between 2 and 3 p.m.The wallet contained about $40 cash and some cards.a driveway t the turn of the 19th cen- Aw the men who had made their fortune in the fur trade, Simon McTavish, the Frobisher brothers and Simon Clarke turned their eyes to the orchards and farms beyond the fortified city in search of gracious country living.In 1806, William Hallowell chose a piece of land at the escarpment, the Weredale Park shape urinus?it was once old Fief St.Joseph, 100 acres of land below Dorchester between Atwater and Hallowell.Traces of the first half of the 19th century in the southeast corner of Westmount are difficult to find if one is looking for buildings \u2014 Hallowell House was demolished to make way for \u201cWeredale Lodge\u201d has also disappeared, but the remarkable Gothic revival house at number 8 Weredale Park still remains.Built in 1877 by the architect John James Browne, its conical slate roof and pointed arch windows are characteristic of the Gothic style.the Ville Marie expressway \u2014 but the pattern of the streets still yields some clues.Weredale Park is a self-con- tained, almost secret little street hemmed in by busy Dorchester and Atwater.The curious, atypical circular shape of the street is Gothic revival at8 Weredale.the clue to the origin of this neighbourhood: it was the drive to the house built by Judge Badgley and christened \u201cWeredale Lodge\u201d by the Hon.George Moffat when he bought itin 1853.St.Stephen\u2019s Church, built in 1903, contains and defines the Weredale neighbourhood.It stands right at the boundary between Westmount and Montreal where a tollgate once guarded the entry to the southeastern corner.S : : Groupe Sutton - Centre Ouest CHARTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER MICHELE BOUCHARD AFFILIATED REAL ESTATE AGENT AGENT IMMOBILIER AFFILIE COMPLETE SERVICES FOR BUYERS & SELLERS 497-4448 49105000 Christopher R.Logan Chartered Real Estate Agent If you are buying or selling.for professional results, work with a professional! Direct line: 485-1426 ROYAL LEPAGE HE Chartered Real Estate Broker AE A EEE MÉTRO NOTICE PLEASE NOTE THAT THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CLSC MÉTRO WILL BE HELD THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1996 AT S:15 AT 1801 de MAISONNEUVE BLVD.WEST MONTRÉAL (QUÉBEC) GROUP ROOM Sth FLOOR FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO CALL MR GARY FURLONG EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AT 934-0354 5 METRO AVIS VEUILLEZ PRENDRE NOTE QUE LA PROCHAINE RÉUNION DU CONSEIL D'ADMINISTRATION DU CLSC MÉTRO SE TIENDRA JEUDI LE 25 AVRIL 1996 À 17 HEURES 15 AU 1801 BOUL.de MAISONNEUVE OUEST MONTRÉAL, (QUÉBEC) SALLE COMMUNAUTAIRE 5e ÉTAGE POUR TOUTE INFORMATION ADDITIONNELLE, N'HÉSITEZ PAS À COMMUNIQUER AVEC MONSIEUR GARY FURLONG- DIRECTEUR GENERAL AU 934-0354 rs Locals do Yeoman service in Montreal West G&S Show also going to Eastern Townships The Montreal West Operatic Society, Canada\u2019s oldest Gilbert & Sullivan society, continues its 57th season with this year\u2019s feature production, The Yeoman of the Guard, and several Westmount singers and actors are taking part \u2014 by taking parts.The play, a tale of romance, humour and intrigue, is set against the backdrop of the Tower of London in the era of Henry VIII.- Fairfax has been conned to death, having been falsely accused of sorcery by a relative who stands to inherit his wealth if Fairfax dies without marrying.Members of the cast from Westmount include Fanny Hung, Bill Fraiberg, Paul Terni, Patrick Andrews, Mary Vipond, Wilfred de Freitas and Martin Hallett.De Freitas, who thrilled audiences last year with his tongue- twisting performance as the Lord Chancellor in Iolanthe, returns in a more stately role as Sergeant Meryll.Previous to Iolanthe, his Members of the cast from Westmount include Fanny Hung (left), Bill Fraiberg, Paul Terni, Patrick Andrews, Mary Vipond, Wilfred de Freitas and Martin Hallett.last appearance with MWOS had been as the Sergeant of Police in the 1992 production The Pirates of Penzance.Returning to the principal ranks is Bill Fraiberg, who will command the Yeomen as Sir Richard Cholmondeley, Lieutenant of the Tower.À longtime chorus member, Fraiberg understudied the part of the Sergeant of Police in The Pirates of Penzance.Performances will take place at Royal Vale Theatre (formerly West Hill Theatre) from April 24 to 27.Curtain time is 8 p.m.Tickets are $18 for adults and are available from the box office at 488-7629.The cast and crew will take the show to Centennial Theatre at Bishop\u2019s University in Lennoxville on May 11, and to Theatre Lac Brome in Knowlton on May 18.Tuesday, April 9 5:42 a.m.447 Prince Albert: false alarm; fire alarm found to be defective.Wednesday, April 10 8:22 a.m.1 Wood: call for something burning on 5th floor, strange odour, no cause found.6:15 p.m.4282 Dorchester: First Responder Unit for medical assistance for male, 31, feeling sick, feverish.Transported to Reddy Memorial Hospital.Thursday, April 11 9:20 a.m.10 Cleve, Hampstead: canceled en route.12:26 p.m.4840 Sherbrooke: First Responder Unit for medical assistance for man, 38, unconscious.Man revived, complained of weakness, nausea.Taken to Reddy Memorial Hospital.12:35 p.m.4999 St.Catherine: First Responder for medical assistance for 43-year-old woman feeling ill.214 p.m.in lane behind 331 ke: First Responder call for man found drunk on ground.Had ingested a bottle of Listerine.No age or ID.Vitals taken, transported to Montreal General Hospital.2:12 p.m.corner of Chesterfield and Victoria: First Responder for medical assistance after 22-year- old female was hit by car.Had slight contusion on her left leg.Patient refused transport to hospital.4:06 p.m.comer Greene and de Maisonneuve: First Responder for medical assistance for 48-year-old female feeling ill.Was attended to by Urgences Santé crew.11:59 p.m.995 Glen Rd.: brush fire above tunnel at Glen; smouldering leaves may have been caused by flare.Friday, April 12 1:20 a.m.30 Stanton: First Responder for medical assistance for 73-year-old male suffering respiratory distress.Man, visiting from Hungary, was hyperventilating.Paramedics found fluid in airways.Man transported to Montreal General Hospital.7:58 a.m.3040 Sherbrooke (Dawson College): exterior insulation caught fire during building of new wing, extinguished by construction workers.11:47 a.m.319 Grosvenor: false alarm; worker in basement set off alarm while sawing wood.12:30 p.m.201 Metcalfe: false alarm; smoke alarm set off by workers on roof melting tar.6:22 p.m.4006 Montrose: smell of burning due to cleaning liquids used by housekeeper previous to owner coming home.7:55 p.m.445 Victoria: call for car on fire; small plastic bag picked up by moving car had caught fire on catalytic converter.Saturday, April 13 3:47 a.m.5891 Centennial, Cote St.Luc: canceled en route.4:18 a.m.150 Hillside: smell of gas complaint, \u201clike rotten eggs\u201d; area checked, nothing found.10:31 a.m.4331 de Maisonneuve: call for fire alarm; no alarm sounding on arrival; alarm had already been re-set; house checked, all in order.12:47 p.m.80 Hillside: First Responder Unit called to assist 84-year-old female having breathing problems.Attended to by Urgences Santé.4:33 p.m.18 Sunnyside: burning smell from fuse box; Light & Power Dept.attended; owner advised to have fuses changed.Sunday, April 14 8:05 a.m.38 Belvedere: defective burglar alarm; police already called; house checked, all in order.11:26 a.m.5615 Merrimack: canceled en route.1:52 a.m.336 Metcalfe (Goodwin House): First Responder Unit called to aid 91-year-old female suffering abdominal pain.6:19 p.m.21 Stanton (police station): First Responder Unit called to aid 22-year-old male in jail cell suffering heroin overdose.Took pulse, blood pressure, respiratory check.Doctor attended to determine if prisoner to be transported to hospital.Prisoner not transported.6:20 p.m.4298 Dorchester: fire alarm; owner forgot to open flue in fire place.9:11 p.m.4114 St.Catherine: person stuck in bathroom due to defective door handle: handle removed, person freed.uMAMA < 1158 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 - 5 Brockville, Ontario Residential Properties from $117,500 Both Freehold and Condominium Also, Industrial, Commercial and Investment Real Estate 7 estate purchases and sales with + power of the Internet http://realestate.brockville.com/dstewart Groupe Sutton - Centre Ouest 245 Victoria CHARTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER the same for you?May I try to do Please Call Jane Allan 762-9481 40105307 Is your skylight leaking or drafty?Let our professionals install a high quality reproduction skylight at an affordable price.LEAKY SKYLIGHT?Call today for free estimate.IDEAL ROOFING REG'D 481-7439 40105276 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy VVUVVVVVVVVVV VV 77778 HANDY WORK VS RENT?Show me a rental owner and I'll show you a landlord who has been offered the chance to rent out the house at the reduced rate in return for handyman work.Is this type of arrangement good for the landlord?My advice is to stay away from it.Rent is rent and repairs are repairs.Don't mix the two.Any work performed should be compensated on a fee-for-service basis.If you accept services in lieu of rent you may be asking for problems and misunderstandings.Initially, it may seem like a bargain and cost-effective to have a live-in handyman.However, it never works out that way.The handyman will always find enough work (in his mind) to just equal the amount of rent.The work will stretch out each month and eventually you'll be paying for his \u201cwork time\u201d sitting in front of the TV watching football games.When you buy a rental home for investment, lease it to someone who can afford to pay the rent in real money.Any other type of arrangement is a form of Russian roulette.Ke eal 7099770977777777779 CE state By Reg Morden APRIL SHOWERS 486 LANSDOWNE.A tressure between 2 parks! Superb family home with extra special kitchen, Deck and garden.Finished basement.$282,000.Open House Sunday 2-4 pm.317 MELVILLE.A condo alternative! Immacuiate 3 bedroom townhouse close to the park with a 2 car garage and wood burning fireplace.Essy upkeep.$239,000.Open House Sunday 2-4 pm.363 OLIVIER.Elegant Edwardian townhouse with garden and garage.Steps from Greene.Immediate occupancy.$308,000.3612 THE BOULEVARD.Classic detached stone with garage.Tastefully appointed and a joy to visit.$429,000.777 UPPER BELMONT.Fully loaded detached stone home in Upper Westmount.Close to Marceiline school.To visit any of these fine homes or to discuss real estate, please cali me 3 Reg Morden, Sa : Re/Max Westmount inc.ï Chartered Real Estate Broker 1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount.Telephone: 933-6781 or 937-7061 Independently owned and operated.RE/MAX WESTMOUNT INC.>.AK Mer: cre Mo py Fd : IRTe [aa Gate «le ntly RE RI opgrote J = VAT SAIS OR PAU TT oP 4 à Ae sb by - 19 a Li 3306) = Published by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.DUMONT (C7 COGECo Publisher: Robert Fisher Editor: Bernie O'Neill Staff Reporter: Michael Bourguignon Circulation & Office Manager: Stacey Nesmith Advertising Director & Sales Manager: Peter Yakimchuk Advertising Consultants: Harvey Aisenthal Sandy Cobrin Janice Proctor Production Assistant/Distribution: Louise Pomerleau 210 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2M4 Page 6 - Vol.LXVIII, No.16 Thursday, April 18, 1996 Putting unity question to right person estmount city councillors better run for cover.À movement to get local city councils in Quebec to declare that their city will remain Canadian no matter what the outcome of a Quebec referendum, appears to be moving eastward.Some 120 municipalities in the Pontiac Region north of Ottawa have reached a consensus on such a proposal after shaken federalists approached councils one by one.Closer to home, this weekend MP Nick Discepola, former mayor of Kirkland, will be presented with a petition signed by close to 2,000 residents of Vaudreuil riding.The petition declares \u201cthe desire of the signer to live in a united, strong Canada\u201d but also states \u201cthe wish to remain in Canada whatever the outcome of an upcoming referendum.\u201d It is similar to the motion put forward in the Pontiac region.The petitioners are asking for a pledge of support from Ottawa should an upcoming referendum result in a unilateral declaration of independence.(A meeting is also planned for Sunday at the Palais des Congrés under the heading \u201cCanada is a real country.\u201d Organizers are the Quebec Committee for Canada, which has some Westmounters involved.) It will be interesting to see which movement, the appeal to the MP or the appeal tc the city council, will have more impact.In many ways these appeals to city councils are an honest to goodness grassroots movement that we don\u2019t see much of these days.They come about in part because people feel let down by federal politicians.Whether or not it will bear fruit remains to be seen.Let\u2019s hope we never have to find out.Should Westmount city council declare that it wishes its citizens to remain Canadian, no matter what?Clearly they won't declare such a thing unless they are asked to.And then they still might not.For one thing, this really is out of the jurisdiction of cities.You shouldn\u2019t be asking councillors to pass laws or decrees they can\u2019t enforce.But what\u2019s worse is that, in a sense, it takes responsibility away from where it really lies, which in this case is with federal MP Lucienne Robillard.She is the one who should be approached with such a petition.She is the one who may have the power to make the petitioners\u2019 wishes come true, if such a sad day as the breaking off of Quebec from Canada comes to pass.If some city councillors are federalists and love their country, then certainly they should be saying so whenever they have the opportunity.But going after them to endorse such a resolution \u2014 taking the (\u201cfumbled\u201d?) ball from the federal politicians and dropping it on the laps of local politicians seems like an honest, but not totally useful effort.\u2014 Bernie ONeill City has morality code in its charter ow that the furor has died down IN sonoma over the shocking nature, or lack thercof, of windows at the Magnum Opus framing store on Sherbrooke Street, it should be noted that the City of Westmount does in fact have a \u2018Decency and Good Morals\u2019 section in its charter which allows it \u201cto prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies, and all brutal or depraving exhibitions.\u201d (Italics added for effect.) The word exhibitions has a specific meaning referring to a public showing of works of art.Therefore one can argue that, contrary to what lawyer Julius Grey has said on the subject, technically speaking an artistic window display could be considered to be within the municipality\u2019s jurisdiction.Granted the charter entry is dated.But it should be noted that the city has gone to its lawyers to look at drafting some new legislation.So it appears the real question might well come down not to whether it is within the city\u2019s domain to regulate such things, but whether it is a good idea.This editorialist believes that, in the end, it is not a very good idea.Part of enjoying all our freedoms is the reality that every once in a while we have to put up with something we don\u2019t like very much.The fact that so many have come to the store owner's defence tells you that not all of us see things the same way, not all of us have a similar appreciation of what is art and what ain't, not all of us put our pants on the same way (or even wear pants, if some of Magnum Opus\u2019s more recent window displays are any indicator).Simply put, we have to be able to tolerate the views of those we don\u2019t agree with if we're going to reap the many other benefits of a free and open society.Sounds highfalutin, maybe.But that\u2019s what it\u2019s all about, at least when viewed from here.\u2014 Bernie O°Neill No \u2018hats off to Tour de L'Ile organizers On June 2, Le Tour de L'Ile de Montreal will pass through the City of Westmount, greatly inconveniencing its citizens and costing businesses as much as 98 per cent of their day\u2019s sales.A couple of years ago I attacked the event in this column for not allowing their participants to be invited to raise funds for worthy causes.Le Tour countered by trying to discredit me! Now | have my \u201crevenge\u201d! It is mandatory for a cyclist in Westmount to wear a helmet.We have asked the City of Westmount to point this out to Le Tour de L'Ile de Montreal.Westmount has now confirmed that this has been done! It is now up to the event\u2019s organizers to inform the 45,000 participants that they may be fined for not wearing a helmet when they pass through Westmount! (Our \u201crevenge\u201d is that we are making the event safer!) Curious enough, Le Tour has maintained that its mission is to promote cycling safety, yet it does not make the wearing of a helmet mandatory.Our mission is to invite the participants of events like Le Tour de L'Ile de Montreal to raise funds for charity, any charity.We condemn the organizers of Le Tour de L'lle de Montreal as being heartless for not allowing their participants to be so invited.Lawyers representing Le Tour have advised us that Le Tour would sue us if we invited their participants to raise funds for charity! Nothing would give us greater pleasure than seeing the participants of the event being invited to raise funds.Without this there is no justification for the inconvenience and public expense of the event.(On June 2, | think that you will agree.) Murray Levine Philanthropic Athletes Foundaticn Montreal I have lived within three bus stops (four slap shots) of the Montreal Forum for close to 30 years and I must say no interviewers knocked at my door asking me to recall memorable moments.In my reverie the most thrilling moment was hearing the Montreal Symphony Orchestra (Zubin Mehta) playing O Canada, and wondering why it was never a popular recording available for sale.The orchestra was there under the auspices of the late Montreal Star whose $1 concerts brought classical music to the masses.At least that was the idea.There seemed to be resentment that the unwashed should be exposed to anything so good because after each concert there'd be letters to the editor scolding people for applauding between movements of a great symphony.(The critics frowned, too.) Intimidated, 1 passed up several concerts until I saw the 1812 Overture listed and 1 actually cheered through the cannon fire, In those days \u201crock concert\u201d was a con- Memorable Forum moments not all hockey tradiction in terms.Later it was reassuring to see the long line-ups of young people with mattresses, blankets, and chairs knowing they were waiting to buy tickets, not applying for unemployment insurance.The rockers and scalpers were always polite.When I asked then what was going on they looked at me as though I had just returned from Mars.I guess I was the last to know that Elvis was even sick.I understand the merchants on St.Catherine Street have canceled window insurance.No parade route has been fixed for the next \u201cmanifestation\u201d (win 9 lose) but at the Molson Centre celebrants are much closer to Jean Doré\u2019s $300,000 city hall windows.Whatever happens, the old Forum has a standing-room only future: what else, after you've sold all the seats to collectors.Edward W.Barrett Kensington Ave.WESTMOUNT St emi pm en gn ee pp ym Not coming out of the closet.yet henever Spring cleaning comes \\ A / around, and I\u2019m supposed to throw things out, I rationalize and temporize, but do not exorcize.1 keep the oddest things.If I were a bird, I'd be a magpie.If 1 were a rodent, I'd be a pack-rat.(Note my use of the subjunctive, please.) \u2018For example, I never use after-shave lotion.But for some reason, I've kept a few bottles from the distant past.Had they been claret, I could understand it.But cologne?| have a bottle of Arden For Men (circa 1965), Jovan Musk-oil For Men (circa 1970): both virtually unused.| also hang onto some \u201cHawaiian Surf\u201d my sister gave 1 when I was 18.It came in a cork-cov- ered bottle, looking like those floats the fishermen use to hold up their nets.I suppose the idea was, if your Kon-Tiki raft capsized, your cologne would float on the surface of the sea, and you could slap some on to attract rescuers.So if any of you Hawaiian Surfers out there want to get your hands on a real collector\u2019s item, let me know.Meanwhile, it'll probably stay in my medicine cabinet, along with the little boxes of hotel soap from Brown's, the Stafford, and weird places like the Due Torri in Verona.We try to use up these soaps by cleverly placing them in the powder room, but it seems our guests are singularly unhygienic.I have the same reluctance in getting rid of ties.Thrown up as some kind of silken flotsam and jetsam from my slow sartorial progress through life, my collection starts with my father\u2019s cricket club tie, then a vivid green and yellow number from Carnaby Street, followed by flashy Liberty paisleys, a raft of geometric early *80s Chanels and Hermes, some sturdy Dunhilis \u2014 then the Italians took hold of my neck- wear.I thought these ties were all so artistic and the height of good taste at the time; now, most of them look like strips of upholstery that have been too near a window.I do try and give them away, but they seem capable of auto-generation.At least I no longer have the oh-so-thin ties from the early 60s, nor the woollen \u201970s jobbies.I still have a few pseudo-regimental ties that were the staple of a gentleman\u2019s dress for decades.(They're called \u201crep\u201d ties in the U.S., where Our Mayor Peter F.Trent says.the stripes in ties go the other way.Really.) And to round out my collection, I still have tie pins and clips, collar pins, and clunky cufflinks bestudded with jewels never found in nature.Then there\u2019s the magazines.Architectural Digest from the \u201880s, Guitar Player from the \"70s.Horizon from the \"60s.Country Life from the *50s.And auction catalogues.I even have my old pipes, including a hookah and a nice little hash pipe.But I never inhaled, to be sure.For people like me, these useless articles are like sandbags piled up to stop the erosion of time.They are harmless.And they\u2019re things a burglar will leave alone.After all, I don\u2019t collect cars like Councillor Laidley.I just hope we don\u2019t have to move for a while.( A second Start he first part of the new | session is over.Since we changed political leaders, some might have been expecting the early arrival of spring at the National Assembly.After all, with a new Premier and a new cabinet we expected at least a new vision of things.Winter, however, seems to have settled in for the long haul.The new Premier, despite certain qualities that distinguish him from his predecessor, does not possess the knowledge of the organizational culture of the Quebec public administration that Jacques Parizeau had.He also does not have his knowledge of economics.This is rapidly becoming a handicap for him, especially during daily question period.Premier Bouchard even goes so far as to invent new economic theories, such as \u201cthe reduction of the deficit will relaunch consumer spending.\u201d Or, better yet, that Montreal is going through an economic boom and \u201cthe proof is the number of homes for sale.\u201d You will, therefore, understand why certain statements made the Official Opposition jump out of its seat.The Premier gets angry fast, takes another breath and then, sometimes, comes back by contradicting some of his recent speeches or answers given in the last few days.The leader of her Majesty\u2019s Opposition recycled as the Premier is lucky to be living out a honeymoon period with the media and, we must say it, with the population.It also is surprising to see the government openly contradicting itself so rapidly.The most surprising example came from the \u201cBouchard\u201d priorities put rth during the inaugural speech for the new session nd the \u201cLéonard\u201d cuts in the budget.The Premier's priorities were the first and hardest hit by the credits.For example, when it came to education, the inaugural speech made this a big priority for the government, yet the credits withdraw $400 million from the ministry\u2019s budget, symbolizing the biggest budget cut.Employment programs for those on welfare were cut by 50 per cent.Therefore, those on welfare will have even less of a chance to get themselves out of their unfortunate situation.The employment pro- Our MNA Jacques Chagnon says.| Are you being served?Students Sally Johnson (left) and Lianne Castravelli (right) join parent Bonnie Byrnes volunteering at the Global Food Fest held Saturday at Westmount High School.The event was organized by the Parents Committee, and replaces the Mozart, Muffins and Meades breakfast overseen by former WHS principal Richard Meades.New principal Garvin Jeffers said the first annual Food Fest was a success.\u201cWe had a wonderful response from the parents,\u201d said Jeffers, adding that about 200 people showed up to enjoy the offerings, many of which were prepared by parents and students.Money raised at the event will go to the school\u2019s Breakfast Club, which offers toast, juice, cereal (\u201csometimes we get really ambitious and serve pancakes,\u201d said Jeffers) to hungry Westmount High School students.It also offers students a chance in the morning to Both Jeffers and Joan Rothman, grams relating to various sectors, such as high-tech- nology or exports, were also cut by 32 per cent.Try to find any coherence behind these government policies.Otherwise, it\u2019s better just to hope to never be a part of the Premier's priority list.do homework and socialize.Westmount\u2019s commissioner on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, have noted that the need for funding for the breakfast program is ongoing, Photo by PHIL CARPENTER The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 - 7 The Westmount Examiner 55 years ago April 17, 1941 \u2018Y\u2019 COURTS CLOSE: \u201cAfter enjoying more than 20 years\u2019 popularity, the Westmount YMCA tennis courts at the corner of Western (now de Maisonneuve) and Victoria avenues will not operate this season or ever again it was announced yesterday by Hugh Noble, athletic director of the Westmount branch.\u2018With seventeen lighted public courts available in the city, Noble said, \u2018we find we are no longer able to operate with even moderate success and so are closing up for good and selling all our equipment.\u201d 45 years ago April 20, 1951 \u2018OVER 60° CLUB: \u201cEncouraged by the overwhelming success of the Darby and Joan Club started several months ago in Legion Hall, three IODE chapters are sponsoring a new branch, opening Thursday, April 26, at 2 p.m., in the Westmount \u2018Y) Sherbrooke and Arlington.These clubs have been organized throughout the world to provide social interest for persons over 60.Members may drop in every week for card games, handwork, etc, and tea.\u201d 35 years ago April 21, 1961 READER\u2019S DIGEST MOVES IN: \u201cOther than being the employer of a substantial number of people, the single largest effect on Westmount from Reader\u2019s Digest moving in will be the gain of another large taxpayer.It will be a whopping amount.Back down and out with editor Doug How who added that there should be a big spurt in the lunch business of the Caledonia Curling Club, eight of the staff having dined there that day.\u201d 25 years ago April 15, 1971 ROAD PROTEST: \u201cThe Westmount Action Committee, which exploded into existence approximately two months ago and has been vigorously pushing governmerit leaders to freeze construction of the Trans-Canada Highway, is exploring new methods of protest.The group intends to organize theatrical performances, starting with \u2018Circus Kazoo,\u201d which was not specifically written to comment on highway construction but has some references to pollution and clean air.\u201d 15 years ago April 16, 1981 TO KNOW US IS TO LOVE US: Defeated Parti Québécois candidate Henry Milner urged Westmount voters to \u2018get to know us better\u2019 and try to identify with Quebec \u2018as a national community.\u2019 Though he had little to cheer about in his loss to Liberal Richard French \u2014 he had hoped for a 20-per-cent tally in the riding, but got less than 17 per cent \u2014 he recognized that \u2018some people are willing to be open-minded, to judge on the basis of the best party or the best candidate\u2019 rather than simply to cast knee-jerk votes for the Liberals.Milner, a political scientist at Vanier College, remains president of the National Anglophone Commission for the Parti Québéco.s.\u2014 Bernie O°Neill 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 Spring 96 in full bloom at BOUTIQUE MacDONALD eo ® Gorgeous colours and styling ¢ Unsurpassed quality at affordable prices Shop early for Choice Selection 392 Victoria Westmount 436-0676 We've moved (but only directly across the street) BRICK POINT NEEDLEWORK * New summer Cottons, Silk, Linen, Yarns * Needlepoint canvases * Embroidery, Books, etc.489-0993 40104814 318 VICTORIA Westmount The Fossils Club 65th Annual Show! g esses es ven THE CHURCH MAY 6-11 TAKE 0 WINES ROYAL VALE SCHOOL, 5851 Somerled, N.D.G.awe Evenings 8 P.M.* Matinee 2 P.M.WOW ALL SEATS RESERVED > All performances $18 Students & Seniors and (except Saturday matinee) Saturday matinee $15 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE « CREDIT CARDS WELCOME invites you to come anda see our Spring Collection Classic Elegance for Today's Woman 937-7072 4209 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.(CORNER GREENE) 40104610 He chorale = nouvelle =de = montréal = Brock McElheran, Musical Director 2 REQUIEM by BERLIOZ Mon, Apr.22 8:00 pm Westmount Baptist Church Tickets $10 & $7 Sherbrooke West/corner Roslyn Info 486-3669 = Did you know.The SOX BOX isn't just for socks anymore.Come and see the latest fashions in Jewelery - We have all of the new \u201cY\u201d necklaces.Hair Accessories - In all shapes and sizes.Weekend Wear - Great fashions from: Part Two, Wayne Rogers, Jeffrey Rogers, Dex & much, much more! ACCESSOIRES BODY $Her ; = 1357 Greene Ave.Westmount 931-4980 = * MON.-FRI.9-6 * SAT.9-5 * m In celebration of Jerusalem 3000, the Consulate General of Israel in cooperation with Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom presents THE NATIONAL KIBBUTZ CHOIR ISRAEL Yuval Ben-Ozer Conductor and Musical Director Tickets available at the Temple office.[Se Call 937-3575 Wednesday, May 1 8:00 pm JERUSALEM Admission $25 re choir's | Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom performance! 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Jazz on tube Local jazz musician Jim Hillman and his band The Merlin Factor will play a gig next week that will be filmed for telecast on the Bravo entertainment network, The Merlin Factor\u2019s 1995 self- titled album won a 1995 Juno award as best contemporary jazz album.The concert starts at 7 p.m.on Wednesday, April 24 at the Lion D\u2019Or club in the east end, corner of Ontario and Papineau.The 6-piece group features Westmount native James Gelfand on keyboard and Hillman on drums.The club seats about 1 so come early.Bravo is tapi four groups for a concert series.Borer.(Continued from page 1) the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association, the union which represents all English and French language teachers in the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.This gave her broad experience in collective bargaining, parents and teachers committees and educational advo- ~ cacy issues.Borer is the author of \u201cEducational Advocacy: A Teacher's Handbook.\u201d In 1980, she returned to full-time teaching and in May 1988 was awarded the Hilroy Fellowship for her leadership in developing innovative kindergarten programs.In 1988, Borer was appointed Principal to start up an alternative elementary school within the PSBGM.Under her leadership, Royal Vale Alternative School has grown to include a secondary school and now has 690 students from kindergarten to Grade 10.Borer is married and has two children.Artist.{Continued from page 1) Although Langlois says, \u201cI produce a lot, the painting comes fast,\u201d she is quick to note that like any other creative process, painting for her greatly depends on the moment of inspiration.\u201cThere is no special place that the inspiration comes from.It\u2019s the most important step, the hardest one.After a period | always feel like I'll never paint again, yet I paint everyday\u201d Langlois, and her art, has been described by Diane Corriveau, the author of Langlois\u2019 new book of art entitled One Day.Fellow Montreal artist Ross Schorer, the owner of the Galerie Schorer, is the man wh approached Langlois about h April exhibit late last year.Schorer is a former member of the now defunct Espace Ensemble gallery that had a short tenure on Sherbrooke Street in Westmount.\u201cHer art is minimalist, yet very balanced and open to interpretation.The open space on the canvas contrasts with the colorful and delicate brushstrokes, giving the effect of a sense of floating and freedom.\u201d Langlois\u2019s art will be on exhibit from April 14 to 29 at the Galerie Schorer, 5685 Monkland Ave.For further information call 482- 9222.4.ans ESS af Td PRETTY het 3-1/ dry.Mel ter.\u20ac 1 ; - ; The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 -9 Chaque mot additionnel Each additional word 25° publiée trois semaines.semaines / 3 1 9 5 Your ad published DEADLINE: weeks + axes for three weeks.Monday 4 p.m.Mo] Ae de [1aei 1 0582 hildren adults.Please call All J 1 \u2019 Réservez M NTRE r r sép- STAMPS: ©hidren or .Please Personnel es repairs rance comprise.Réservez Main- tember 1st.References availa- Cars for Sale BUYING STAMPS: Canadian, Marina, pianist, 489-8079.385 disponible pnd Mole tenant.Jean: 329-2881.Perr |EX PER ble.Days: 934-0751 ext.4360.Sovereian = : Russian accredited master's de- Help available ; mis: 9-M323960.fT \u20ac TS JAGUAR \u201888, Sovereign XJB.gr accumulations, any era.Tim, in Musi Tepavarane packs & Balconies Specialized in Staining GRAND FLOOR entrance.3 Grey.grey leather.New paint.after 5pm/697-1365 QUALIFIED NURSE'S aid No subcontract Peintures + Floors Sanding bedrooms, backyard desirable.New tires.110,000 kilometers.BOOKS BOUGHT.Art.histo- SF RING SESSION! Come and seeks job in private home, foster Free ostimatelreferen 4 5 Painting * Laying of Hardwood Fioors Please call 2744008 Euro package.Fully equipped.y, literature, philosophy, etc.Practice your French with Frans home, hospital and homecare.698-2581 PAINTING.Fast, eficient = Lg oo os WANTED INDOOR parking Asking: $12,900.Private.935- Housecalls made.Charles Vy- cophones.Bilingual club.Half-1/ references, liable interior/e terior painting In from April 1st until October 1st.8272 ia; 488-1816.2Hall 465-0128.Offre d'emploi home painting since 1956.Free Please leave a message at 229 Autos 31 5 Personnels 395 Help Wanted COMPLETE RENOVATION of estimate.Mr.Elias 341-6069 935-4162 demandées BOOKS Personals bathrooms, kitchens, base- RENOVATIONS 061 Logements Cars Wanted TO SELL?PROFESSIONNELLE NON- DISCRIMINATION IS unlaw- ments.Free estimation.Chico: de qualité.Travaux garantis.Li- à louer : FUMEUSE, attrayante, 40, full.Positions advertised in \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cencié avec références.383- Flats fo Rent cherche bel homme d'affaires, these columns are offered equal- KITCHEN CABINETS, new and 2730.! WESTMOUNT, LARGE studio.Furnished, heated.Female.Nonsmoker.375$.Garage.if needed.486-9810.© @ Appartement à louer 06% artments to Rent 3-1/2, FRIDGE, stove.Laundry.Hardwood.May 1st.223 Melville.$540 heated.Hot water.939-3240.THE ST.2000 St.Marc Street 1-1/2 « 2-1/2 « 3-1/2 Air conditioning.Pool.Competitive Prices.Information: 931-8131 WE BUY SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS also sell car parts LEGAULT AUTO 364-1684 632-2168 DOWNTOWN 1H Géré par SACMON 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 MENUS FROM world-wide restaurants, hotels, cruise ships.Pre 1970.345-6000, leave message.À vendre 275 For Sale ANTIC CHINA Minton, also Limoges tea seat, complete dinner set.819-242-8087 after 5 p.m.ATTENTION GARDENERS: Free Guide book on \u2018How To Select The Right Hobby Greenhouse*, Call: Easy Living Products, 24 hours.1-800-661-4026.SAWMILL $4895.Saw logs into boards, planks, beams.Large capacity.Best sawmill value anywhere.FREE information.1- 800-566-6899.Silvacraft Sawmills, 6625 Ordan Dr.8-2, Mississauga, Ontario, LST Xe, __ riche, marié ou non.C.P.F-109, 115-B Brunswick, Pointe-Claire, Qc.HIR-5N2 REGULAR MASSAGES.April 15th to 19th.9 to 4:30.Call before 1 p.m.Pierrette: 486- 0472.323 Pos LOST IN Devon Park.Monday, March 25th, woman's small red Collini sky jacket.Reward.Call 931-8398.Astrologie 32 9 Astrology LIVE, ACCURATE, professional psychics teil you where your future lies: Love, marriage, relationships, career; reunite you with loved ones.$2.75/minute, 1-900-451-2787.18+, 24 hrs.3 33 Esthétique ESTHETICIAN WORKS only with the best products on the market.Non-allergic.Facial massage, acne treatment for juveniles, waxing, electrolysis, pedicure, manicure, body massage.Takes also appointments for hospitals and senior citizens homes.481-8959.ly to men and women.INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXCHANGE: Ages 18- 30 with agricultural experience to live/work with family in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Japan.Costs/details: 1-800-263- 1827.#105, 7710 - 5 St.S.E,, Calgary, AB T2H 2L9.SUMMER JOBS in Western Canada.Vancouver, Banff, Okanagan Valley.Tree planting, etc.We can help you to reach over 1000 employers.For details, send a self addressed stamped envelope to: Quwest Dept.Q19, 54066-707 Cha- rest W., Québec, Qc, GIN 4T1.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.41 3 Nettoyages de tapis Carpet Cleaning CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY.Also, windows, aluminum siding, gutters, automobiles, blinds.Insured.Nova.956-0706.nee à TT TR a.TEE TT bah Te aaa a renovated, custom furniture and finishing work.Call Donald 363- 8279.Have you checked your ad?GENERAL CONTRACTOR 449 vin * All kinds of pavings {meee « Excavation « Landscaping |.paven, cima, locations © Coment/masonry work e Exterior stucco machinerie.388-0030 Frank Russo 363-6327 Free estimates M _) CHIMNEYS + _ BRICK-LAYING \u2014_ FOUNDATION LEAK WESTMOUNT HOME REPAIRS 483-1158 MAÇONNERIE JOINTS DE me) _ REPARATION DE BÉTON TOLERIE BARDEAUX 3 RES DE FONDATION RME A (11143 D Li SN th 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 48184527 Atwater WHY DO SOME @ BANKERS 4g BUSINESS PEOPLE, CIENTISTS & NTO I E38 STAND OUT?Jacki Files, Art teacher at GCC, believes \u201ctheir secret may be creativity and insights, rare and valuable gifts, crucial to success in many fields.That's why art, which focuses the mind and stimulates the imagination, has an important place in every school.And there's no better change from hard academic study than using the right side of the brain.\u201d Jacki Files enjoys cycling, tennis, skiing, hiking and canoeing and takes an active part in school trips.Not least, she is a wise, down-to-earth counsellor and a fine role model for the young women in residence.Oyenville Christian College UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL hoarding & day students Jr.Kindergarten to Grade 12/OAC PO.Box 610, Brockville, Ontario K6V 5V8 Steve Dettmer's QMEGAS Td WESTMOUNT 24 hrs theory + 12 hrs driving $300.00 $50.00 Deposit required to register.First 3 hrs theory lesson free.Computer test $20.00 Registration: 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.Mon.- Fri.4010 St.Catherine St.W.#240 Tel: 932-9992 Driving School I MUSICI de Montréal YULI TUROVSKY as seen by = du Maurier Lid.A R T 5 presents Ogilvy Matinée & Rush Hour Concerts Tickets: $13 and $11 (taxes included) On sale at Tudor Hall one hour before the concert or at I MUSICI's office: 982-6037 NEXT CONCERT Thursday, April 25, 11.00 a.m.& 5:45 p.m.Antonio Vivaldi NORTEL Principal sponsor 1995 - 1996 Season 445 / Tar & Gravel Roofs / hs / Fu / Skylights Repiacement | / Point & Chimney Repairs / Free Estimates * / Discount for Seniors Your Neighbourhood Professional IDEAL ROOFING rec.Licensed, bonded & insured contractor Expert Cement and Brick Repairs Couvreurs Roofing phat Shingles insmith Service Westmount Community Calendar (Continued from page 2) Sunday, April 21 (cont\u2019d) Alliance Quebec-Mti.Chapter Annual General Meeting on April 21 at 2 p.m.at The YH-YWHA, 5500 Westbury Ave.Serge Ménard, Minister Responsible for the Region of Montreal, will speak on the economic development of Montreal at 3 p.m.All are welcome.Call Kathy at 875-2771 for more details.Monday, April 22 Evening Bridge open to all Westmount residents every Monday evening in Victoria Hall, 8-10:30 p.m.New season starts April 15.Info.: Mike Deegan, 989-5353.\u2019 Montreal Camera Club meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m.Slide shows, competitions, workshops.Visitors welcome.Westmount Park Church, 4695 De Maisonneuve W.,, entrance at rear.Westmount High School presents West Side Story, April 22 & 23 at 7:30 p.m., 4350 St.Catherine St.W.General admission $6.Tickets will be available at the door.933- 2701.Chorale Nouvelle de Montréal directed by Brock McElheran presents Requiem by Hector Berlioz on Monday April 22 at 8 p.m.at Westmount Baptist Church, Sherbrooke St.W., corner Roslyn.Tickets $10 & $7.Phone 486- 3669.Centre for Creative Lifestyles { Mini Centre provides diverse 3 courses & activities for adults aged 50 plus.Registration schedule is Monday April 22 from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Thursday April 25 from 10 am.-2:30 p.m.& Tues.April 30 from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, 395 Elm Ave.For more info., call Judy Stern, 739-4731, local 205.Tuesday, April 23 Entre Nous Group of Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom presents Harry Easton (B.Eng, McGill) who will speak on \u201cMeditation for Healthy Living\u201d on Tuesday April 23.12 noon-brown bag lunch, 1 p-m.-program.All are welcome.395 Elm Ave.937-3575.Adult Education of Temple Emanu-El.Remnants in Poland, 23.Opening night Dawson players spread \u2018Rumours\u2019 Andrew Wade (left), Chariton Szapiro, Vito Tassielli and Leif Anderson appear in Rumours, a farce by Neil Simon, presented by the Theatre Department of Dawson College, directed by Bertrand Henry, at the Dome Theatre, 3990 Notre Dame St.West in St.Henri.Previews April 22 and Wednesday April 24 at 8 p.m.Continuing until May 5.Box office: 931-5000.world premiere of a documentary film by Dr.Léo Paul Dana.Journey to 89 cities, towns & villages in Poland where there were thriving Jewish communities before 1939.Visit the synagogues that remain & see those that have been converted for other uses.Tuesday April 23 at 7 p.m.Contribution:$3.All welcome.395 Elm Ave.937-3575.Wednesday, April 24 The Westmount Walkers Group begins its spring/summer season at 8 a.m.Wed.April 24.For info., call Merida Perry at 931-8101.Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom Book Lovers Forum.Glen Rotchin will review \u201cTimes Arrow\u201d by Martin Amis.Wed.April 24 Coffee: 9:30 a.m., lecture: 10 a.m.$6 (GST incl.) All are welcome.395 Elm Ave.937-3575.Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom invites family & friends of converts.An introductory session to explore questions family members & friends of converts may have concerning conversion to Judaism.Wed.April 24 7:30 p.m.395 Elm Ave.937-3575.St.Matthias\u2019 Chamber Music Series presents a concert of music for piano & organ on Wed.April 24 at 8 p.m.Pianist Robert Frederick Jones & organist Michael Capon perform works by Bach, Hakim, Soler, & Wagner.Tickets $10 each available at the door.St.Matthias\u2019 Church is located at the corner of Metcalfe & Cote St.Antoine.For more info., call 933-4295.Thursday, April 25 Centre Greene presents Peggy Johnston-LeRoy \u201cParenting the New Teenager Workshop.\u201d Six weeks starting April 25, 7:30-9:30 p.m.Course fee.Register with Centre Greene, 931-6202.Contactivity Centre for Seniors will be holding an Anniversary Tea on Thursday April 25 with radio host Melanie King as guest speaker at 2 p.m.; tea, sandwiches and dessert being served after.Tickets on sale at $5.50 each.Contactivity Centre is located at 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West, corner of Lansdowne.For more information call 932-2326.COURSES & RECREATION Early Birds are in for a moving experience.From 7-8 a.m.Mon.- Fri.at Victoria Hall, east entrance.Improvised movement based on Tai Chi principles.Free.Info.: 932-6875.Chess Club - Beginners & children\u2019s 5:30-7:30 p.m., experienced 7:30-9:30 p.m.Centre Greene, 1090 Greene Ave.Info: 931- 6202.Youth Vision Alternatives Summer Program in Creative Self-Expression available for learning disabled, dyslexic, mobile physically handicapped & regular stream children/teens (8- 15) in academic stream.Barbara Brooks 489-3595.a TEMPLE EMANU-EL-BETH SHOLOM presents galinl THE ANNUAL RABBI STERN MEMORIAL LECTURE Cu ni Guest lecturer: Dr.Jack Lightstone-Vice Rector, Academic Concordia University.Subject: \"JERUSALEM AND THE MAKING OF * THE JEWISH PEOPLE\" | Sunday April 21st, 1996 at 2pm Free of charge and open to the public.4100 Sherbrooke West.a gy the ix ith Brick & Stone Contractor ¢ Pointing * Cement Finishing * Chimneys * Stone-Walls Serving Westmount since 1949 367-1631 40106236 , YOU CAN WORKOUT ANYWHERE BUT YOU BELONG AT THE Y ! 4585 SHERBROOKE W.931-8046 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 -11 ALEX BUNBURY SOCCER WORLD IN By BOB OLIVER Examiner Special nai At the first annual Priory School WPlementary Chess Tournament aturday morning, two local competitors earned a wealth of experience and learned the hard way that unlike other recreational and sporting endeavors, speed and reflexes are of little value in this game.\u201cI was playing much too quickly and I was thinking five moves ahead,\u201d said Nadim Nassar, a Grade 5 chess player who won the Priory Chess plaque as the school\u2019s top performer after a silver medal finish behind Boule Nguyen of Selwyn House.\u201cBoule plays a slow, methodical game that annoys you and makes you lose concentration.He kept messing up my moves and I'd have to rethink my next five moves.\u201d \u201cI also played too fast against Boule,\u201d said Priory\u2019s Joshua Dallaire-Diaz who wound up in bronze medal position.\u201cHe plays real slow and doesn\u2019t get tricked very often.Near the end of the game, ! moved too soon and took Julia Konow, a Grade 2 student at Priory, second guesses a move.Photo by CLIFF SKARSTEDT my hand off my man and the next thing you know he checkmated me.Nadim and I both learned that, in chess, playing slowly definitely pays off.\u201d Selwyn sweeps While Gianni Bono also picked up a third place finish for Priory at the Grade 1 level, it was Selwyn House that swept the gold medals, winning in every category.Mark Playoff win the Dorval Diamonds.off round didn\u2019t come easy.cake for hockey crew Wingers finish Ist, then sweep Dorval By BOB OLIVER Examiner Special Like their namesake, the Westmount Wingers women\u2019s senior B hockey team soared above the competition this year, adding the playoff title to their coveted league crown with a two-game sweep over Unlike their league championship, winning last week's final play- \u201cWith all our byes in the playoffs, and no ice surface to practice on, icing on Sadaka, Nicholas Thorpe, and Will Mason were first-place winners from Grades | to 3, respectively, while Maurice Knecht, Nguyen, and Sam Grover, took top honors in Grades 4, 5 an 6.All winners will travel to John EF Kennedy High School on April 21 for the provincial championships.\u201cAfter our successful basketball and soccer seasons, we felt it was time to expand into other levels of competition,\u201d Priory principal John Marinelli said.\u201cWe had 45 Quebec Association of Independent Schools (QAIS) participants and more than 30 parents and fans out today.There were some great matches and our first competition was a resounding success.\u201d All the participanis were inspired by the presence of tournament overseer Dave Ross, a Priory teacher who will represent Canada at the International Chess | Chess players learn speed not essential to every endeavor Grade 6 student Michael Lechi (in ballcap) faces opponent.Championships this May in Cuba.Pizza and refreshments after the event was a huge hit for all the Photo by CLIFF SKARSTEDT young chess masters.Unlike the chess matches, food consumption was quick and deliberate.Tamsin Bolton, a Westmount resident and former Westmount High School athlete, was hon- oured at the Mount Allison ath- | letic awards banquet as Female | Rookie of the Year.Bolton, a former MVP with the Westmount High badminton team, had an outstand- Bolton WHS graduate a top Mount Allison University rookie ing year as a singles player with the Badminton Mounties.Selected as this year\u2019s MVP as well, she was an Atlantic Colleges Athletic Association all- star and was a Canadian Colleges Athletic Association national qualifier at the British Columbia tournament held in early March.Bolton is currently enrolled in first-year arts and majors in history at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick.GET READY FOR GOLF SEASON! FAIRWAY PACKAGE COMPLETE SET e SUPER SHOT OVERSIZE 8/3 * FAIRWAY GOLF CART we'd been off the ice for a couple of weeks waiting to meet the winners of the semifinals.So we were a little rusty at the start of the series,\u201d said jubilant Westmount head coach Bruce Stacey after winning the three-point series with a 2-2 tie in Game ! and a 3-2 victory in the final game.\u201cAfter we got the kinks out, though, we began to play our game and we completely dominated them in the later stages.\u201d In both contests, the Wingers found themselves playing catch-up hockey, falling 2-0 early in the first period of Game 1, and fighting for a winning goal tied 2-2 late in the final game.While stalwart Westmount goaltender Pat Broden was \u201cstanding on her head\u201d to keep the Wingers on track, the forward tandem of Laura McWade and Josee Dutil produced all the necessary scoring.McWade scored midway through the second period of Game 1 to get her team to within one goal, and Dutil fired home the tying goal late in the third.In the championship final, McWade scored two goals including the winner with 3:18 left to play in the game after Dorval\u2019s star player, Chantal Gratton scored twice earlier in the period to tie it.Dutil, who assisted on McWade's winning goal, scored an inspirational, end-to-end shorthanded goal midway through the first period to give the Wingers a 1-0 lead.\u201cWe were missing veteran defenceman Karine Igartua (flu) and forward Julie Guzzo (PHD exams), so we moved Tia Chavez up onto the forward line and put our all-purpose player Sarah Cartwright back on defence and it worked out great,\u201d Stacey said.\u201cThe girls worked so hard and they never gave up.\u201cWe went from last place last season to winning it all this year.We'd done so much in one short year and have so much to be proud of.Winning the championship was the icing on the cake.\u201d CTTE EST ETS eT us C0 Er oat TT TP PT NTE TE TT ET TTS TTT Y TET TTT TTT TTY TT © FAIRWAY GOLF BAG REG.$375 MEN'S POWERLIFT HOGAN EDGE DUNLOP OVERSIZE 8/3 MEN'S LEFT HANDED SPECIAL PLAY IT AGAI BEET 2700 DECARIE BLVD.N.D.G.484-5150 | WE ACCEPT TRADES-IN, NO MATTER HOW SMALL | = ED vac 40104602 4 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 18, 1996 614 Victoria Ave.Spacious, bright family house, 5 + bedrooms 3 bathrooms, garage & nice garden $359,000.Jane Allan 762-9481 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION MUST SEE! Tina Baer 932-8443 Eastern N.D.G.Great $275,000.Lise Beauchemin 481-4688 family home on good street sens N.D.G.Spacious & charming 4 bdrs.+ finished Walk to Monkland Village and few steps to L.C.C.$229,000.Carmen Berlle 484-7656 garage.$250,000.Michèle Bouchard 497-4448 Elegant, well maintained family home.Garage, garden.Super location! Only 410k.Barbara Bourke 933-5800 Esterel.Waterfront pro home built on peninsula surrounded by 5 1/2 Acres of privacy, 365 Feet on Lac Grenier; 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 3 fireplaces, all modern conveniences.$499,000.Jo-Ann Gliman 227-4475/933-5800 CO 648 Roslyn.Sunny family home with large rooms, great 70 ROSEMOUNT CR.534 MT.PLEASANT for entertaining, 4 bedrooms, garage, garden.$365,000.18,000, $595,000.MOVE-1IN JUNE 1st.T0 THE MANOR BORN Julie Bourne 937-5350 Guen Calder 499-1733 Guen Calder 499-1733 Julie Boume 937-5350 Westmount.Surrey Gardens.Outstanding custo stone mansion on 13,000 + s.f.of magnificent gardens.Suzan Goldberg 482-4928 m built Westmount Upper.Move-in cottage.great new lichen.indoor garages, heated pool! $499,000 asking.Faria Grover 484-8840 Hampstead.Best buy! Lovely 3 bedroom detached Suze! Hébert 489-0038 Gorgeous stone on quiet cul-de-sac.4 + 2 brms, panelled den with F, P, views, 2 car garage reduced $875,000.B.Culver 844-9410 422 Weod Avenue.Very spacious and bright.North of Sherbrooke $359,000.Eda Kistler 844-8387 The fastest growing Real Estate Company in Canada Groupe Sutton \u2014 Centre \u2014- Chartered Real Estate Broker 9 Sevem.Spectacular contemporary home for the special buyer.$939,000.\u201cSchieder Lynch Westmount and Adjacent Exquisite 2558 sq.ft.corner unit with fabulous layout in #1 Wood.2 1/2 baths, 2 bdrms.+ den, 2 balconies $649,000.66 York.Charming 4 bdrm.Victorian cottage, high ceilings, Jovely detail, large formal rooms, 2 car parking.Asking only $249,000.Executive 4 bdrm.cottage on Marlowe Ave., 4 bdrms., ensuite bath., ground floor FMR., 2 car garage.$285,000.WEPALTL J Westmount 627 Belmont.This sunny home near Murray Park is perfect for gracious entertaining & spacious family Westmount.Priced to sell! Gracious 4 bdrm., 3 bath., maison-de-ville dbl.Ivg.rm., mouldings, skylight, deck, bsmt.apt.and parking.Now asking $299 k.Nancy E.Neal 845-6845 FI or P14,300 sq.ft.Spectacular!! $1.500,000 459 Elm Elegance + charm $399,000 706 Victoria Great curb appeal! 21 Windsor Renovated + Victorian charm $389,000 Kathy Osgood 932-9043 Gracla Kristof 486-1298 485-1 905 \"933-7026 living.PCR AR 3577 Atvater PA Westmount.$329,000.Large S/D across from park, 4+1 bedrooms on 2nd floor, nice woodwork, 2 1/2 baths., Semi-fin.basement, Garden, Garage.Parking for 2 car.Elizabeth Ross 482-8252 Peggy McMullan 933-0440 A Westmount.$229,000.Adorable 3 bdrm.S/D, bright west exposure.Lovely woodwork.Extra lagre lot, west garden & patio with privacy hedge.Parking 3 cars.Elizabeth Ross 482-8262 245 Victoria 933-5800 Ouest Inc.Walk downtown from this elegant townhouse, enovated r with top quality and great taste.Peggy McMullan 933-0440 Hampstead.Lovely stone home on Thurlow, 3 bedrooms, den, woodwork, garage and large garden.Ideal first home.Vendor financing available.Asking $318,000.- Nancy Taub 488-4689/933-5800 Beautiful large detached home, inground pool & lovely garden, move-in.$425,000.LN Westmount 300 Lansdowne.Bobble Tilden 842-5717 Geo: 2 brs., 2 large baiconies.Parking.$129,900.Open House Sunday 2-4.Ginette Tremblay 931-0009 Wesimount 296 Victoria.1 bdr.Balcony G/À garage $169,000.2 bdr.+den solarium C/A garage $269,000.Open house Sunday 2-4 Ginette Tremblay 931-0009 Westmount 398 A Lansdowne.$265,000.Condo Town House.3 br., garage, fireplace.Great for professionals of retirees.845-3825 T 848-3826 Westmount Adj.Marie de France School area, detached quality home, 4+1 bdrms., huge den, 2-car garage.Asking high 200's.Wnat a deal! Mary Ann Turner 935-3566 Shella Whitzman 488-8804 "]