The Westmount examiner, 21 août 1980, jeudi 21 août 1980

[" Making net just your house but ail of Wosimeusi your home Vol.Lil, No.34 Car found Local MUC police last Wednesday recovered a car stolen in Cowansville two days earlier and left in front of 3200 Cedar avenue.The Camaro Z-28 was found by patrolling constables at 10:45 am and has been returned to its owner, police report.Clean break A window was broken in the building of the Sunshine Boys car wash at the corner of Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard sometime over the weekend, police report.Damage was estimated at $70.An unpleasant week between two splendid weekends.Mainly sunny and quite warm this stormy week.Cloudburst-type thundersqualls Tuesday and Wednesday with clear periods and biustery gaies.A bright although showery weekend follows, then another haat wave probable.An exceptionally pleasant period will last several days.This is harvest time and swallows enjoy the full: moon for their migration to Venezuela and Africa.They collect on telegraph wires for their briefing, the youngsters leaving first.Extremely hot to end the month, then northwest winds bring some relief for the holiday weekend.\u2018Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, August 21, 1980 20\u20ac a BEST LIDS BY KIDS: Outer space has been the theme this summer of the recreation department's playground program and one of the competitions was to create some \u2018Looney Lids in Space.\u201d The space hats were judged last Friday at the artificial ice rink and the winners were, from left, Sue-Ping Tes, 12-year-old category; Jennifer Alderson, 8-9; Ingrid Larrier, grand prize winner, chosen by Ald.Brian Gallery; Wendy Tse, 6-7; and Siobhan Mcloughiin, 10-11.National Fire Code gives city new safety standards By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount Monday joined the growing number of local TURE A ERENT \u201d \\ F we cat UE Er ITF LIERFT communities to adopt the National Fire Code of Canada with passsage by city council of a new municipal by-law which gives the city greater jurisdiction over fire prevention enforcement.The by-law, No.895, adopts with amendments the 1977 version of the code, described as being the most modern fire code in Canada by Mayor Donald MacCallum, who explained its ramifications to the meeting.Adoption of the code is hailed by fire officials here as providing them with the teeth they needed for firm and quick enforcement of fire prevention regulations.\u201cWe now have a solid code to Mail tom Two merchants on St.Catherine street near Greene avenue reported to police last Friday that some of their mail had apparently been stolen.Torn envelopes were found near trash cans at the rear of a pastry shop and a carpet store whose owners told police they had never received the opened mail.Council question period | 4 7 NUT 1980 T= ss turns into confrontation By ANDY DODGE Tue continuing debate on the city\u2019s overnight parking control proposals reached ugly proportions Monday evening, as Mayor Donald MacCallum tried to silence two citizens whose questions he deemed arrogant and rude.An otherwise congenial meeting turned angry as the mayor refused to accept more criticism of council\u2019s decision to proceed with the proposed measures.At one point, when a critic tried to make a point, the mayor said: \u201cHere comes the funny gang again.\u201d G.B.Maughan, 1116 Greene avenue, was the first to draw Mayor MacCallum\u2019s ire as he peppered him with questions about the proposals.Mr.Maughan tried, among other things, to find out when the regulations would be made public, whether the city had checked the proposed amendments\u2019 legal status, if the city had considered withdrawing the proposals and whether the other council members\u2014not- ably, newly elected Ald.JoAnn Issenman\u2014 would be willing to express their views.Mayor MacCallum answered those questions, faltering at times, and then refused to hear any more from a still-curious Mr.Maughan.No reason to change The arguments \u2018\u2018give us no reason to change our point of view,\u201d he snapped, failing to recognize that, though he had heard these many times before, including the last public council session, Mr.Maughan had not.\u201cWe have always and will als ways continue to do what we Continued on page 18 back us up,\u201d explained West- mount Fire Chief Edward Mar- tell.\u201cThis is a national fire code for the good of the citizen.\u201d The code, a lengthy, comprehensive document issued by the National Research Council of Canada, sets regulations ranging from the use of hazardous materials to evacuation drills in schools.It is widely accepted by fire officials for its expertise and constant updating on such items as high-rise building systems.Although several Montreal- area communities have already adopted the national code in local fire by-laws (Lachine and LaSalle as early as 1971), a survey shows that many other neighboring municipalities are hoping to do so in the near future.Until such time, however, although their fire officials may apply the standards of the national code, they admit they are unable to enforce them legally.\u201cIt was the City of West- mount's opinion that we should use the National Fire Code and delete any articles which were not apvlicable, rather than Co.cowed page nine Petition will be studied Mayor Donald MacCallum appears ready to give heed to a petition calling for witharawal of the proposed overnight park- \u2018ing by-law, depending on the numbers and the types of citizens who sign it.This became clear Monday evening as he repeated, several times, that the council members \u2018have not seen reason to change our opinion yet.\u201d Use of that final word \u2018\u2018yet\u2019\u2019 and the premise that \u201cWe are going to look at it (the petition) very hard\u2019 gave hints that the door is still open for a broad range of signatures to change council's mind on the matter, specially of charging fees for overnight parking stickers.The mayor even urged the petitioners to continue their work for another two weeks, considering the approval of the proposed by-law amendments had been delayed that long to allow for a further representation of views at the council session.He thanked John Macnamara, one of the main organizers of the petition drive, for having written him a letter explaining what the group was doing, and preparing council for the petition, which could have been presented that evening if necessary.As it was, however, Mr.Mac- namara would not even report the number of signatures received to date.He said later that many of the canvassers Continued on page two Empty home is entered A woman checking a home for vacationing residents of de Maisonneuve boulevard near Grosvenor avenue noticed an empty jewel box on the bed last Wednesday and, on investigating further, found the rear window raised and the screen cut, police said.They could not determine whether anything was missing from the home until the return of the residents. - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 City of Westmount @ oricic: Gate CITANT BY-LAW 895 City of Westmount Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW CONCERNING FIRE PREVENTION\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on the 18th August, 1980.Details relating to the said By-law are fully set out in By-law 895 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 19th day of August, 1980.P.Patenaude City Clerk HOLIDAY GARBAGE ARRANGEMENTS Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, September 1st, 1980.In order to provide service, garbage will be collected as follows: i REGULAR COLLECTION DAY WILL BE COLLECTED Monday, September 1st Tuesday, September 2nd Wednesday, September 3rd There will be no special pickups on September 3rd, 1980.E.A.McCavour, City Engineer Tuesday, September 2nd Next.Scheduled Clty Council Meeting Monday, September 2, 1980, 8 pm CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calis) 21 Stanton Sb.Municipal Couft, 21 Stanton St.935-8531 934-2223 935-3528 935-9696 | Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 CCE Police - 934-2 121 Rothman committee chairman Metcalfe 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist AK JERE 4451 St.Catherine à Metcalfe Fire - 9: Joan Rothman, Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal commissioner for Ward 4, which includes Westmount, was recently elected chairman of the board's executive committee.Mrs.Rothman is serving her third term as Ward 4 commissioner.The executive committee deals only with administrative policy decisions of the board and does not handle pedagogical matters.Mrs.Rothman says that while some school board executive committees are more powerful, the PSBGM prefers to distribute responsibility.She will continue to have a say in pedagogical matters as a member of the education and facilities committee.Final decisions of all committees are made by the entire board of commissioners.Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security Services +.will look after your household.a.City establishes new board to review demolition plans Westmount will be setting up \u201c an aldermanic review board to, look into all applications for demolition permits in the near future, something the provincial government has facilitated through Bill 107.The decision to go ahead with the board was made by committee of council before Monday's public council meeting.Once established, anyone intending to demolish property will have to apply to the new! board, which will be able to rule simply on the basis of appearance and aesthetics, rather than (as now) on the basis simply of structural guarantees and safety.The applicant will have the right to appeal any refusals by the board to city council, and ultimately to a provincial government demolition board, the mayor explained.Redivision re-approved At its formal session, council re-approved the redivision of lots for construction of three houses in front of 3219 The Boulevard, opening again the controversy about the city\u2019s ability to defend the view of historic mansions and landscapes around Westmount.Already council has given permission for the developer, Prime Development Ltd., to construct the homes in front of the huge 1825 plantation-style mansion, in fact allowing the houses to stretch five feet over LIGHT DAYS Ws Meney Saver 13 the 25-foot building line on The Boulevard Council had approved a re- division to make two new housing lots in April; this time, the property in front of the mansion was redivided to allow three single-family dwellings.Peter Rose, chairman of the housing and zoning committee of the Westmount Municipal Association, suggested that council and citizens discuss the broad aspect of allowing new dwellings to blot out the view of some of the city's more noteworthy mansions (he referred also to construction of homes\u2014now nearly com- plete\u2014at the corner of Forden avenue and Côte St.Antoine road).He recognized that the go-.ahead already had been given for the Forden and Boulevard houses, but further encroach-: ments might be thwarted, he suggested.\u2018\u2018The Westmount landscape is a special and important part of our heritage,\u201d he explained, later referring to it as \u2018\u2018one of the oldest landscapes in Canada.\u201d Little city control Mayor Donald MacCallum appreciated the views expressed by Mr.Rose, but pointed out the city had littie control over the rights of landowners to sell lots for development.Only if it ask-, ed the Quebec cultural affairs department to classify property - \u2014which would have the bad ef-' D KLEENEX fect of allowing more provin- clal interference in municipalities and even in the building permits sought by nearby property-owners\u2014is there a chance of stopping such construction, he said.\u201cShould we, or shouldn't we .that's the key question,\u201d he pondered, much in the style of Hamlet.\u2018\u2019There\u2019s a whole lot of ramifications to it.\u201d He agreed the subject should be discussed further, however, and accepted Mr.Rose's apology for allowing the WMA deliberations to be done in public (see story last week).PETITION .Continued from page one still have not reported their results, and added there still is a great deal of summertime absenteeism which is hampering the goal of reaching every house.John Hall, 59 Arlington avenue, told the mayor his success rate among residents of his street was 90 percent; Mr.Mac- namara mentioned to THE EXAMINER that he had received signatures from every resident he had visited on Aberdeen avenue, which is not one of the streets most affected by the plans.Last week THE EXAMINER reported that some 1,200 signatures had been received, even as organizers were stepping up the petition drive and recruiting new canvassers.} Y3NOUVd3 13 5\" #3dN0330 BACK TO SCHOOL SUPER SAVERS CLOSE UP dentifrice vothpaste 100 mW Money Saver » EVERYDAY BAVER PRICE \"CIGARETTES Mouvess bus prix dpergaswr de bous les jours 1/2 PRICE on COLOR PHOTO finishing Lx 8 COTT DIET ans Banking Services With Convenient Hours - 842-8366 Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.| where were | % | | | I | 1 | | | hs A A ~~ l .I | they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Aug.12 10:45 am: Redfern and Sherbrooke, vehicle accident, 4:05 pm: 3455 St.Antoine, electrical appliance; 1:56 pm: 372 Clarke, service call; 9:50 pm: 59 Thornhill, woman taken to MGH: Aug.13 2:28 pm: Sydenham between West- mount avenue and The Boulevard, strange odor: Aug.14 11:25 am: 3055 Sherbrooke, Apt.22, electrical wiring; Aug.15 10:04 pm: 239 Kensington, person taken to MGH; fn CITY \u20ac The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.Aug.13 614 Carleton: for Dr.H.Rosen by D.C.Excavation, to replace water entrance, $700; 125 Arlington: for J.Derby D.C.Excavation, to replace water entrance, $650; 4140 Dorchester: for J.Sarrazin by D.& G.Building Alterations, to construct deck and fire escape, $3,000; 348 Wood: for E.Molson by Lewis Conway Ltd., new gas line and fixtures, $2,200; 350 Selby: for Dawson College by selves, to install two sinks, $300: 4873 Sherbrooke: for Young's Reg\u2019'd by Metropolitan Refrigeration, alterations to front window, $3,000; 4354 Westmount avenue: for Mrs.M.Caplan by self, alterations, $1,200; Aug.14 16 Oakland: for Dr.J.Yermus by self, extension, $7,000; 4334 Westmount avenue: for H.Polansky by Bertrand Durand Inc.new gas line and three fixtures, Second incident causes police to cover-up Two vehicles were reported damaged in the early morning hours last Thursday when they hit a road cut on Cedar avenue near Mount Pleasant avenue, apparently difficult to see in the dark.Police said four barriers and two yellow flashers used to mark the cut had been thrown up on the lawn of 3262 Cedar.Police were first called to the scene at 1:30 am when a 1977 Chevrolet owned by a 38-year- old Montreal man went in to the road cut, which was four feet square and two inches deep.They returned at 3:42 am when a 20-year-old Verdun man repeated the performance.Both cars sustained damage estimated at under $250 each.Following the second mishap, police reported the cut to the city, requesting that it be covered by a metal plate.oy WATCH REPAIRS Certified watchmakers Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 933-4046 vi ACCIDENT SLOWS TRAFFIC: This \u2018\u201cfender-bender\u201d on St.Catherine street at Lewis avenue snarled rush-hour traffic Monday at 5 pm when the green 1976 Plymouth, left, owned by a 56-year-old Metcalfe avenue resident, locked fenders with a white 1976 Pontiac taxi driven by a 32-year-old Montrealer.Police said both cars had been travelling east to west.It took some time for the drivers to pry loose the two cars, with the help of a jack under the Plymouth's bumper.Damage was estimated at more than $500 to each vehicle.$1,200; .455 Mount Stephen: for J.Appel- .N Aug.16 baum by Verdun Plumbing, to re- Di R SAI 15 Nil; place water entrance, $1,794; Aug.17 Aug.15 ; 2:05 pm: 2 Grenville, refrigerant 149 Côte St.Antoine: for Dr.C.Pick Royal Trust problem; by T M.Briges, new gas line and THE SIGN .: a i fi two fixtures, $993; 0 pu oo e Maisonneuve, fire S15 Rosiyn: for H.Katz by Boren THAT SELLS 8:10: 4998 de Maisonneuve, Apt.stein Plumbing and Heating, conver- Re ] E | | S ices 1502, barbecue; sion of oil furnace to gas, $1,200; 4460 St.Catherine: for Western Valet Aug.18 Service by Claude Néon, to install a .se Ni sign, $400; 6:35 am: Alexis Nihon Plaza, alarm 4028 St, Catherine: for Saleeb Agen- system; 7:52 am: 222 Melville, Apt.20, person taken to RVH; 1:55 pm: 130 Lewis, person taken to RVH; Aug.19 4:38 am: Arlington and Sherbrooke, car leaking gas.Bikes taken Police report the theft of seven bicycles from Westmount cies by Trans-Canada Signs, to install two signs, $2,000; 4251 St.Catherine: for Bon Ton Cleaners by selves, extension to second floor, $8,500; Aug.18 598 Victoria: for W.McDonnell by T.M.Briggs, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $2,000; 4873 Westmount avenue: for College Marguerite Bourgeoys by MBS Construction Inc., to erect signs, $28,000; 509 Roslyn: for B.Rosen by self, to construct a new dwelling, $110,000.WESTMOUNT 1 have a very serious client looking for a modern house or bungalow.3 bedrooms.Garage.Around $200,000.Westmount area.Call in confidence.WESTMOUNT BORDER Trafalgar Avenue.Detached duplex.6/8 rooms.2 bathrooms in each.Very attractive, lovely woodwork, fireplaces, private garden.Early occupancy.Excl.$210,000.during the past week.Two were FOR Joann Colby 932-1112, 932-8625 Joan McCallum 932-1112, 935-8154 taken from a locker in the C C apartment garage at 4800 de LUMBER Masionneuve boulevard while the loss of another bike was reported by a 16-year-old Montreal West girl who had locked her 10-speed Raleigh to a post at AND PLYWOOD 1216 Greene Avenue the corner of de Maisonneuve FOR 9 boulevard and Wood avenue.[ HOME [ .Radio gone AND WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT CITY CENTER INDUSTRY 458 Wood Avenue The best in Westmount! Sophisticated co-op apart- Someone removed a $500 Bright, spacious town- Superb quality duplex 7 1/2 ment, 5 rooms, 2 bath- radio from a 1979 Volkswagen house.Top location, 8 - 8 1/2, fireplaces, leaded rooms.Fully equipped kit- ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 10 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 lo 4 P.M CALL 748-6161 chen.Spacious entrance.MLS.$150,000.Georgette Strous 932-1112, 487-2907 windows, beautiful woodwork, 2 bathrooms, sun- rooms, garages.Mortgage at 11%.Excl.Eva Klein 932-1112, 481-3530 Rabbit parked on private property on The Boulevard near Mount Pleasant avenue overnight last Wednesday, according to police.x T Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 3:30 pm rooms plus playroom.2 1/2 bathrooms.Open fireplace.- Parking.Patio.Excl.! $192,500.Brien Foster 932-1112, 488-7980 RUTHERFORD INC.(Closed Sundays) 50 STINSON BLVD.BROKER 4600 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abborr \u2018 .MUCTC BUS TICKETS 4 °F.RV oi Bone FO Bupé K . AN CO = MuOoNEE 324 TH per us I Examiner Making not just your house.but al! of Westmount your heme.NT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year: 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $2.50 per year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LH, No.34, Thursday, August 21, 1980 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID Changes, yes; but go slow NO municipal subject, not even the dog by-law amendments, has generated more heat than the present, long- running debate between city council and the citizens over the proposed bylaw changes relating to overnight parking on the streets.Most persons, on both sides, are sick of the subject and surely wish it settled.But it clearly is not going to go away easily or quickly, even if council proceeds with its delayed by-law on Sept.2, or possibly later, so long as both sides continue to dig in.Council's basic premise is quite clear and unexceptionable: there is a present by-law which says any parking on streets exceeding four hours, night or day, is illegal; the law should be either enforced or changed.With that neither we nor any fair- minded citizen logically can disagree.An unenforced law is worse than no law: all law attracts disrespect if any is disregarded.The four-hour limit once was enforced by our own Westmount Police.With specific tolerances for special, onetime circumstances, it worked well.The MUC police did not enforce this law, and many other laws.Owners of cars grew careless in observing it.Persons with cars even bought homes lacking off-street parking facilities, assuming wrongly that the general tolerance of leaving vehicles on streets overnight would continue indefinitely.Here, again, we must support council.If tolerance there was or is to be, it must be lawful.In the present situation, mayor and aldermen are only, however belatedly, filling their mandate.The crunch comes, however, with four city fathers\u2019 (and one mother's) method.The other two councillors believe there should be a better way.The very large number of representations against the proposed solutions, and the split in council itself, should be a signal to city hall that perhaps \u2014 just perhaps, they should admit \u2014 they are on the wrong track still, despite the sensible backing off from more private parking aprons and heavy investment in public parking lots.Council also has cut down from $35 to $20 per month its proposed charges for overnight street-parking permit stickers for designated streets.In this there was an admission that the charge was too high.At root of the present continued and \u2014 to be expected from the success of the current petition \u2014 ever-stronger opposition to the proposals is the question of any fee at all, over and above a possible nominal one to defray actual costs of administration.Surely there is another distinct signal here for mayor and councillors to heed.That is, the possible error in their presumption that there is any significant number of citizens who have bought and paid for homes possessed of off-street private parking, on which they are taxed, who would resent other citizens without such facilities being permitted to park, without substantial special taxes or fees, on the streets.Organizers of the petition say they are getting considerable support from fellow citizens living in those areas where there is no off-street parking problem.As the mayor said Monday evening, he is prepared to examine the petition; presumably, this is one of the features of the signatures he will look at.If that is so, council well might consider staying the new legislation to find out.We do not suggest that a municipality should be run by petition or mass pressure.We delegate city councils to use their own best judgment.But not to heed popular protest is folly.There has been enough acrimony generated, and openly expressed on both sides, to aggravate needlessly the situ- tion by still proceeding headlong before the petition is received.This council\u2019s hard work and honest intentions to do what is best for West- mount are too valuable to have them lost in bitterness and disaffection of a significant number of citizens.The present by-law has been honored in the breech for 10 years.There is no argument against enforcement or change.But there is against unnecessary haste.Find MNA candidates now IN the seven weeks since Mr.George Springate announced that he did not intend to fun again as Member of the National Assembly for Westmount, there have been but four names advanced publicly as citizens\u2019 suggestions for possible candidates.These were in direct response to a call i in AIR Canada\u2019s popular winter service to the eastern Caribbean, through Antigua to Barbados, is booked solid already for some weekends early in the New Year.Even sd, there are no signs of the people's airline reinstating flights from Montreal: they remain concentrated on, ugh! Toronto.Not only do residents of Canada\u2019s Metropolis have the inconvenience and added travel time, going and coming via the Queen City, but a very considerable greater expense even though the distance as the crow (but not Air Canada) flies is about the same from the two Canadian centres to these southern points.By booking early, like about now, one can get the cost-saving Apex fares\u2014but they apply only from Toronto to the islands in the sun.Montrealers get nicked the full fare from Dorval to Malton, which isn\u2019t cheap, over and above what the favored Ontarioans pay for transpor- this column for electors to Pick the candidate you want.These were Mrs.Sally Aitken, president of the WMA; Mr.James Robb, QC, longtime provincial Liberal luminary; Mrs.Gretta Chambers, broadcaster and journalist, and the editor of this newspaper.Whether or not any or all of these would be suitable or willing to serve as depu- \u201cty for this riding is aside from the immediate point, which is: A provincial general election well might be called anytime in the weeks ahead and Westmount may find, as it has in the past, that a writ has been issued and there is no prospective candidate in the field.Democracy is a tougher institution than some doubters feel.Even so, nowhere is it more vulnerable than in the basic matter of representation of the people by persons enjoying the trust of their electors.The Westmount situation is at one and same time both simple and dangerous in that there is a deeply entrenched Liberal voting tradition here.The trick is to assure that the local Liberal association has at least one and, preferably, a selection of names from which to choose and that the machinery for making that choice be seen to be ready to move.sooner rather than later.THE EXAMINER has been attempting these seven weeks, without success, to learn from local Liberal stalwarts their intentions regarding a nominating convention.The answers to our queries have been vague and noncommittal; merely assurances that the question is being working on, which is not assuring.There have, of course, been some standard excuses about the summer being inopportune, that nothing can be done until after Labor Day.To which we say, balderdash.The Liberals have their heads in the sands of yesterday if they think \u2018\u2018no one is around.\u201d There are plenty of persons around\u2014just ask, for example, the organizers of the petition seeking delay and rethink of the city\u2019s overnight parking proposals.They are finding a very large number of citizens available and alert to this very local political problem.There is no reason to believe that the broader matter of who is to represent us in Quebec would not, if approached openly and with vigor, be responded to with like interest.Is the choice of our next member once again to be a last-minute, backroom fumble?Or a public matter tackled with the forthrightness which so important a question deserves?THE EXAMINER would be glad to receive and publish more suggested names as .one means of having our future representation talked up openly.tation for the same holiday.It ain't fair! .WESTMOUNTERS may never know the virtues of Canadian unity.There was a handsome ad scheduled for THE Ex- AMINER this week as part of the federal government's $6-million media campaign to soften up the provincial premiers before next month\u2019s constitutional conference.But the newspaper space booked across the country has been cancelled.While we like ads\u2014they help make your local paper bigger, more prosperous and thus perhaps better\u2014we also are glad that sober second thoughts in Ottawa are to save your and our tax money.* * + SPEAKING of national unity, a yahoo in Alberta has sent us a letter\u2014and probably to a lot of other newspapers, too \u2014 damning the concept of two founding races.As if the May 20 referendum never had occurred, this redneck proposes that the \u2018\u2018French- speaking regions (of Canada) should be formed into a new and distinct sovereign French-speaking country.\u201d Who said all the separatists were in Quebec?.\u2019 AND speaking of language, Bill 101 makes for some odd effects.The Montreal Catholic School Commission, as we choose still to call it despite official obliteration of its English name, has sent us a press release, French on one side of the sheet, English on the other.We were understandably confused as to which was which, for here as received is the first paragraph \u2018of the \u201cEnglish\u201d version: \u2018\u201cLe service de l'éducation des adultes de la Commission des écoles catholiques de Montréal offers courses in Amélioration de mon français écrit and Comment m'\u2019exprimer en francais oral.\u201d We count four English words out of 30 in that sentence.THE Canada-Japan Trade Council Newsletter, which comes in each month or so, always has an interesting feature on new products from Japan.Sanyo Electric Co.of Osaka is marketing, for about $650, a gismo billed as \u2018a boon to householders.\" It is a telephone message recorder with voice recognition that permits control of home electrical devices while the.owner is away from home.Up to 11 words can be recognized, such as \u201cOn, Off,\" \u201cCooler\u201d etc.With a device like that, parents need never go home at all.What little attention some now give their kids can be done electronically.* Li * WANT to be a hockey coach, team manager, league convenor, scorekeeper, referee or equipment manager?The Mile End Youth Organization needs help of this kind for its minor hockey program.MEYO has an office at 5550 Park avenue at St.Viateur and can be phoned, after 4 pm daily, at 270-1569.A good cause, we're told.RESUSCICARE, the mobile intensive- care emergency outfit, appeals to those (which could be anybody) who might need their services to think ahead and be ready with more than just their phone number\u2014483-2100.Seconds count if someone is dying but could be saved.They ask you to name Continued on next page P= EE DEP gy Leer rr Thirty-five Years Ago August 24, 1945 \u2018\u2019The Hon.Douglas C.Abbott, 79 Arlington avenue, recently re-elected Member of Parliament for Westmount-St.Antoine, was appointed defence minister following the resignation of Gen.A.G.L.McNaughton in the latest cabinet rearrangement precipitated by the successful ending of World War No.II.Speaking of the merger of the Army and Navy Departments under one minister and the eventuality of the Air Department being consolidated with the other two defence services in the near future, Prime Minister Mackenzie King said that with the war ended it was desirable to consolidate the defence services.\" Twenty-five Years Ago August 19, 1955 \u201cTransport Minister George Marler, local federal MP, has given the green light to a new, four-lane traffic bridge over the St.Lawrence River via Nun's Island.It will be a toll bridge and under the jurisdiction of the National Harbours Board, which operates the Jacques Cartier Bridge.Montreal's city executive committee also has given approval to a $2,000,000 overpass on At- water avenue, stretching from the At- water tunnel to the CPR u.iderpass at Selby street.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago 3 August 20, 1965 \u201cBeaver Construction steam-shovels and bulldozers have finally leveled the wreckage left when fire swept through St.Andrew's United Church.Earlier this week, when the cornerstone of the building was uprooted by the clean-up crews, a cannister was uncovered, believed to contain coins and papers of the period in which it was placed in the stone.It will be opened at a meeting of the congregation in September.Meanwhile, office space has been rented in the Westmount Life Building, Sherbrooke street west between Wood and Elm avenues, and from there the day-by-day routine work of the operation will continue.\u201d Five Years Ago August 21, 1975 \u201cPlans for new housing on the Somer- ville avenue bakery lot were sent back to architect Ross Hayes for minor recon- siderations following last week's meeting of Westmount's architectural and planning commission.The move means construction of the long-sought houses has been stalled again as Mr.Hayes and the developers, Immobilia Inc., await a building permit.Meanwhile another design by Immobilia is being considered for an apartment complex on the northwest corner of St.Catherine street and \u2018Lansdowne avenue, where the Atlas Construction Company building was demolished last summer.\" NOTES.Continued from previous page your municipality when calling, spell out yourstreet, say if it is one-way and which way, your cross-street, your phone number (even if it is unlisted; it is no time to hold out for privacy), spell out your name and the patient's name without protesting (they are necessary), say if you are in an apartment and give hoth street and apartment numbers, make sure the street number is visible both night and day And always be alert us to whether or not the street signs at both ends of your block are in place and readily visible; if not, call the city and insist they be put right.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 5 Praises Library, scores people who mark books Sir: Citizens of Westmount shov!d be proud of their library.I have yet to see another civic library with such 4 good collection and such a pleasant atmosphere.Unfortunately a good mary of the books are mutilated by campulsive underliners.Their motives seem to be vuried.Some consider the library books as texts and underline passages for later easy reference.Then there are those who carefully underline each misprint.There are the critics who underline any passage with which they disagree \u2014 or who write words of approval if they happen to agree with the author.A fourth type of underliner picks out special words, such as adjectives or perhaps words derived from the Latin or Greek, and underlines them, perhaps to record his or her objection to the author's use of such words.These underlinings disturb future readers such as myself and my wife.We would prefer to enjoy the style of the author without having constantly to wonder why a previous reader underlined a passsage or a word.Please, users of the Westmount Library, show some consideration to other readers and leave our library books unmarred by your pens and pencils \u2014 and handle them carefully, remembering they belong to us all.J.L.Bieler 2860 Park Hill road MONTREAL H3H 1T1 Employment editorial \u2018reactionary and myopic\u2019 Sir: Your abject commentary postulated per your editorial Unemployment 7 NS \\__ I Canada (WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, Aug.14) constitutes an additional illustration of your frequent expressions of reactionary and myopic viewpoints.You may be partially accurate in accusing the government of not wanting a businessman to hire who he \u2018\u2018thinks\u201d is best for the job.Among other causes, the underlying justification for the government's attitude is that the modus operandi of the job market does not reflect the tenets of \u201c\u2018free enterprise\u2019 .which you so vehemently endorse and advocate.First, it is too often the case that a businessman does not hire someone whom he \u2018\u2018thinks\u2019\u2019 best for the job, but rather whom he knows the best, regardless of capability.Secondly, the prejudicial stigma manifest on the part of employers toward any candidate profer- red by Manpower has compelled the latter to adopt judicial means to combat same.Thirdly, the concept of free enterprise must, probably to your chagrin, be bidirectional.Despite the federal and provincial Human Rights Charters, businessmen flagrantly and overtly violate the clauses relating to discrimination on the bases of age, sex, religion, marital status, etc.; Furthermore, it is both hypocritical and paradoxical to cast aspersions on the civil service for its alleged inability \u201cto see this,\u2019 when you simultaneously pose the query, \u201cWhat does it matter to the government who fills it?\u201d One need only scrutinize our indices of crime and mental disorders, together with the results of authoritative research denoting their linkage to unemployment.Society, including businessmen, is paying a high price for these ramifications of \u2018free enterprise.\u201d If your vision is somehow capable of being extended beyond the confines of Hillside avenue, you might observe the unemployment rates in other industrialized countries of the Western world.PARKIN Gg BY.LAW NOW?\u2014m\u2014 CAN'T ANYONE THINK OF A GOOD REASON TO PASS THIS \u2014- \u2014 \u2014 =~ They are considerably beneath that of North America and, as a corollary of such, the same holds true regarding the aforementioned ramificatjons.Having been employed in seven countries on four continents, I am in a position to explain these disparities.Abroad, not only is it exceedingly difficult to dismiss an employee, but employers are also, as a rule, obliged to hire personnel referred by their governments\u2019 equivalents of Manpower.Prior to rebutting such encroachment on free enterprise, you should consider the fact that, in 1950, Canada enjoyed the world's second highest standard of living; in 1960, we were in 5th place; in 1975, in the ninth position.Today, we are in the ig- nominous position of having dropped to Number 11 (United Nations yearbook).Regretfully, this deterioration is significantly attributable to local reactionaries like you, as opposed to the views of social democratic principles abroad.Finally, may I sarcastically \u2018\u2018commiserate\u2019\u2019 with you concerning your plight delineated in the final paragraphs of your editorial.On the basis of personal experience, it is highly improbably that anyone occupying a decent job will deliberately resign and register for two weeks\u2019 unemployment in order to work for THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.D.M.Goltman 4144 Dorchester blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1V1 Leslie N.Buzzell; an appreciation Sir: We were most appreciative of the article you published following the death of my husband, Leslie N.Buzzell.During his 81 years in the province of Quebec, he did his utmost to serve his community.We felt this was reflected in your write-up.The sensitivity with which your summary was written was a comfort to us in our grief.: Helen D.Buzzell ST.JOVITE JOT 2H0 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 By JOAN CAPREOL TALL, stately, dynamic Linda Stearns has been ballet mistress of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, one of the three major established ballet companies in Canada, for the past 11 years.She joined the company as a member of the corps de ballet in 1961-and rose to soloist in 1964.She became assistant ballet mistress in 1967 and the full- fledged ballet mistress in 1969.Miss Stearns\u2019 brown eyes shine »1d her hands move gracefully when she talks about the dance.A dedicated per- Hon.Donald J.Johnston says se 0 Privatization BEGINNING in the mid 1970s, ministers and departments were to examine areas of potential \u2018\u2018privatization\u2019\u2019 as part of an overall approach to restraint and the reduction in the size of government.Attention focussed on a number of profitable crown corporations but the intent was much wider in scope.For instance, there are many services provided within the government to government which might be handled profitably by the private sector.An obvious example would be equipment maintenance of various kinds.My predecessor, Hon.Sinclair Stevens, gave a high profile to this program, particularly with regard toa number of crown corporations where he commissioned two lage investment houses, one Canadian and one American, to do valuation studies.Those studies now have been received and will be useful in determining what options are available should privatization of those specific companies be per- sued.1 will be making specific proposals to my colleagues at an early date, not only with regard to those companies where valuations have been received, but also with a view to furthering the general \u201cprivatization\u201d policy adopted several years ago.our M.N.A.George Springate says.Campaign costs THE Quebec Liberal Party once again is engaged in its annual financial campaign.Unlike days past, only individuals may donate to a political party in Quebec and then, up to a maximum of $3,000.A receipt must be issued for every donation.Further, any donation of $100 or more finds the donor's name printed in the annual report of the government agency overviewing political donations.All the monies received by a political party in this type of campaign can be spent in any fashion the party so desires.An exception is that a party orcandidate in a particular riding may legally spend only to a certain ceiling in an election campaign based on the number of voters in that riding.For example, in the West- mount riding that amount is approximately $17,000.A political party receives monies from the government in two ways.A substantial grant is made annually to all major political parties in Quebec based on the percentage of votes which that party obtained in the last provincial general election.Secondly, all candidates who receive 20 percent or more of the total vote in their ridings obtain financial assistance from the government to help offset the cost of the election campaign.Again, in Westmount that amounts to approximately $10,000.As the total expenditure to elect the Liberal candidate in Westmount is limited to $17,000, of which the government provides $10,000, the cost to the Liberal Party in Westmount will be but $7,000.v J PROFILE | Ballet mistress son, she is serious and intense about her beloved company.\u2018A ballet mistress is required primarily to know the ballets\u2014each part, male and female, from the corps de ballet to principal dancer,\u201d said Miss Stearns.\"*She should be able to teach each of those roles to a new member who comes into the company.She acts as assistant to the choreographer when he is creating or setting the work.\u201cShe is also the \u2018guardian\u2019 when he leaves.Perhaps he is only here for a week or a month.It is her duty to know all the aspects of the piece, the form, the style, the steps, the musicality, the dramatic atmosphere.She has to try to retain the spirit which the choreographer wishes in the piece.She becomes a coach.She is repsonsible to have everyone in line.She has to know what costumes are involved; what tempo works for the choreographer.It is a multi-faceted responsibility.\u2019 On artistic committee In addition to being ballet mistress, Miss Stearns also is one of the three members of the artistic committee which runs the company.Colin McIntyre, director-general, and Daniel Jackson, ballet master and production assistant, are the other members.Les Grands Ballets Canadiens today is a company of 38 dancers, half of whom are French-Canadians.The company was founded as a television group by Madame Ludmilla Chiriaeff in i333 \u201cIt was so popular and her work so! :illiant that she obtained a chartertot \u2014- 1 professional company in 195$, =: °/ Miss Stearns.\u2018Madame Chiriae!.«> here from Eu.upe.Quebec gas beautiful home and she has want: give this province a gift in return carry on her tradition.We are wv: grateful to her.\u201d The company's 23rd season began Ju 7.The fall program in Montreal will b.presented for the first time in Place des Arts on Nov.6, 7 and 8.It will consist of Capriccio by George Balachine; a major revival of resident choreographer Brian Macdonald's Féte Carignan, now entitled Hangman's Reel, which honors the brilliant Quebec violinist Jean Carig- nan, and a new work by Fernand Nault, the other resident choreographer, to Francis Poulenc's noble Stabat Mater.The Nault ballet is called Songs of Sorrow, Songs of Joy.The Nutcracker Suite will be performed at Place des Arts Dec.23 to 31 inclusive.Miss Stearns has travelled extensively with Les Grands Ballets.In 1969 the company made its first European tour, in nine weeks visiting Switzerland, England, Italy, Portugal and France.Other distant tours In 1974 the company took the popular ballet Tommy to Paris for a month.In 1977 it toured South America under the sponsorship of the external affairs department for nine weeks.In 1979 it made a major tour of outdoor dance festivals in Italy, France, Switzerland and Yugoslavia.The company has made numerous tours of the United States.\u2018\u201c\u2019This past year has been very successful,\u201d said Miss Stearns.\u2018The company\u2019s popularity and demands for performances have increased tremendously.We are now under the auspices of Columbia Artists.\u201d In alternate years the company tours the Eastern and Western provinces sponsored by the Canada Council and the Touring Office.Les Grands Ballets Canadiens gave a command performance in Ottawa for the president of Mexico, who made a state visit recently.The company was scheduled to perform for President Carter whose Ottawa visit was cancelled because of the Iranian crisis.To train to become a ballet dancer, Miss Stearns said, you start with the Linea Stearns rank of apprentice, then corps de ballet, demi-soloist, soloist and principal dancer.Prima ballerinas assoluta are Ulanov: .Fonteyn, Alonso, Makarova, the world's greatest dancers.In classical tradition What are her favorite ballets?\u2018It is very difficult to answer,\u201d said Miss Stearns.\u2018I was raised in the classical tradition but I adore contemporary dance just as much.\u201cYou must have the basic foundation of both schools in order to be a well- founded dancer in a professional company anywhere in the world today.\u201d What dancers and choreographers has she like working with?\u201cI have derived tremendous inspiration from anyone who has come here,\u201d said Miss Stearns.\u2018I am very privileged and very fortunate to have had such great teachers, choreographers and danceres.I hope that I have been able to keep their works as pure and honest as they were given to us.\u201cI have been on the receiving end of their gifts and I hope in turn that I have given some part of that to our audiences and to the dancers, for both the company\u2019s sake and the dancers\u2019 sake.We are all instruments to a common goal\u2014 to make people much more aware of dance in our country and more aware of our company and of Canadian choreographers, musicians, dancers, artists.Visiting Miss Stearns the evening of the interview were Kathy Biever, assistant ballet mistress, and soloist Karen Brown.Miss Stearns was born in Toronto.Her father, Marshal Stearns, is a stock » Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN broker who once headed the Canadian Red Cross and the Toronto Stock Exchange.He fought in the Second World War with the 48th Highlanders and became ACD to the late Lt.-Gen.Guy Simonds.Saw first ballet at three Miss Stearns\u2019 late mother, who always wanted to be a dancer herself, took her to her first ballet at the age of three.She studied dancing from the age of seven and spent over a year in London, England, as a student of the dance.Miss Stearns was educated at the private school, Branksome Hall, in Toronto.She has a younger sister, Nora, who is a nurse, and a younger brother, Marshal, who works for a bond and investment firm.Her hobbies are cooking and gardening.She loves swimming, the theatre and music with a passion.'\u2018Without music there is no dance,\u2019 she said.Her demanding job takes at least 14 hours of her day.She loves her family andi friends and feels badly that she hasn't enough time for them.She is optimistic about the future of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens.\u201cI feel strong and positive about it,\u2019 said Miss Stearns.\u201cWe will work extremely hard for the highest quality we can produce.\u201d Next Weeks Profile: Dr.John W.O'Brien CR Eu Gina Y \u2018The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 7 2 vy \\' à Se {Nr A7 Ne FOR THE CHILDREN g £159 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY oor AUGUST 21,22,23 w 0 gt CLOWNS \u201cRAOUL YROUL\u201d AND vac 4 eve \u201cERABISQUE\u201d WILL BE mes.q he DEMONSTRATING CLOWN MAKE-UP 1\\ G3 gen TH CHILDREN.4 à i fo Mat AUGUST 25 THROUGH AUGUST 30- S PONY RIDES ON MALL.| coo?\\15 at - AUGUST 28, 10 as.m.TO 12 p.m.CKGM'S A\\ a\\ : R98 MECHANICAL ROBOT WILL BE ON {a | THE MALL ANSWERING YOUR UESTIONS.\\_ Q 5 EATON « CANADIAN TIRE ¢ STEINBERG ADULTREE CATTLEMAN RESTAURANT ELIZABETH HAGER MARCEL COIFFURE ALDO (BOUTIQUE) CHARCUTERIE CAVENDISH FAIRWEATHER/BIG STEEL MARY LOU FLOWER DEN RADIO SHACK ANIMONDE CHATEAU PILIPINAS JOE ekg MIA RALPH'S MEN'S WEAR ARTISANATS MYKONOS LE CHATEAU F131 (BOUTIQUE) MILDON, MORRIS, & BUTLER REITMAN 5 ASCOLI LTD.LA CHAUMIERE (BOUTIQUE) FINE BAKERY MIRACLE MART SILVERBERG'S TOYS BALLY SHOES CHEZ BEATRICE & FILS FIRESTONE MONTREAL DRAPERIES SOCIETE DES ALCOOLS BARTON'S BONBONNIERE CLAUDE YAN (BOUTIQUE) FLORMONT/FLORSHEIM SHOES MS (BOUTIQUE) SPORTS EXPERTS BELLISSIMA HAND CRAFTS COLES BOOK STORES FRENCH SHOES NATIONAL TRUST STEINBERG HENRY BIRKS & SONS CONSUMER DISTRIBUTORS KIDDIE KOBBLER PANT-O-RAMA STOKES THE BOOTERY LA COUPE L'ART MONTMARTRE PAPER PLACE TEXACO GAS BAR BOWRING DAPPER DAN LEWIS SHOES PETTICOAT LANE TIFFANY'S CANADIAN TIRE DEF) (BOUTIQUE) BOUTIQUE LILLY PHARMAPRIX ARNOLD SMITH TIPTOP TAILORS CANADIAN ZIONIST DIRECT FILM LITE BITE FOODS PIK NIK TORONTO DOMINION BANK CARA TOBACCO SHOPPE DISCUS MUSIC WORLD BOUTIQUE LOTIK LTEE PUMPERNIK'S RESTAURANT TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPES CASHMERE SHOP EATON MACKAY SMITH CLEANERS LE QUICK RESTAURANT WATCH DOCTOR )( Cavendish Mail Cavendish at Kildare in Cote St.Luc Epes i 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 Registration open for evening courses TIA Liberal Arts Department offers courses in many subjects: Report From China Wed., 6-8 \u2014 P.Brennan The New International Relations Fri., 6-8 \u2014 A.Laabi Environmental Law for Citizens Mon., 6-8 \u2014 P.Joffe *Physical, Biological Aspects of Pollution Wed., 6:30-9:30 \u2014 G.Mehuys plus other Macdonald College faculty members Basic Astronomy Wed., 6-8 \u2014 D.Crossley An Objective Inquiry into Psychic Phenomena Mon., 6-8 \u2014 H.Gordon *A Question of Survival: Canadian Female Authors 1830-1980 Wed., 6-8 \u2014 N.Robson *The Stranger in your Living Room (TV) Wed., 8-10 \u2014 A.Coates The 1980-81 Announcement with course descriptions of these and other courses is available at Strathcona Hail, 772 Sherbrooke Street West.Registration: Thursday, 4 September, 9 a.m.- 7 p.m.and Friday, 5 September, 3 a.m.- 4 p.m.at the UNIVERSITY CENTRE, 3480 McTavish Street.*New course NOT LISTED in 1980-81 Announcement.VIOLIN PROFESSOR Graduate of the famous conservatory of music of Leningrad, Hratchia Sevadjian has taught in several conservatories throughout the Soviet Union.He has inherited the best of the Russian tradition, the tradition that has allowed a whole generation of musicians to be regognized internationally.The performance of his students already proves the unique value of his method.Hratchia Sevadjian accepts students for all levels: beginners, advanced, perfecting of teachers.For further information, please call: 747-9748 Beginners to Experts Courses for Aduits d Child Director & Teacher en ren ROMAN PELTS Honored Coach of USSR Special six-level Program 15 Sept.- 21 Dec.Club is Open ; Voucanuee Every Day ! bay From 11 am to 1 am Tournaments, Commentary, Simultaneous Lectures \u201cTa, 897-105 °° 5, #0884 8+.Catherine St.W.- Westmount HIZ IRS | Registration for many continuing education courses at Montreal area institutions will be taking place during the next few weeks.The recent boom in adult and continuing education courses has resulted in a wide variety of programs from which to choose.There is almost no skill, from business administration to belly dancing, that can't be learned in evening courses.John Abbott College is offering their usual eclectic array of courses this year, including one Landfill becoming expensive Westmount might have to rebuild its incinerator stack and start up its own garbage disposal system again\u2014compling with the very stringent Montreal Urban Community air pollution requirements\u2014if the cost of dumping city refuse in landfill sites continues to increase.The city learned recently that the Miron dumpsite, which is used by Westmount and most other MUC municipalities, is increasing its fees for dumping by 78 percent.This means a total cost increase for garbage collection in Westmount of some 30 percent.Under the circumstances, council members suggested Monday evening, landfill might eventually become more costly than the expense of reconstructing and re-using the city incinerator.Discussion came up as council renewed the contracts of Société Sanitaire Laval Ltée.for collection of garbage from two areas of Westmount (generally above Sherbrooke street), but was forced to approve a 33.3-percent hike in the overall contract.General Manager Norman Dawe explained to council that the company\u2019s own costs were increasing only about 10 percent, but the $169,558.80 tender included the cost of dumping; though he did not mention exact prices, this apparently is the cause of the lion's share of the increase.The Laval sanitation firm easily won the city contracts over two other bidders, including Beaumont Sanitary Services which wanted $226,232 for the job\u201444 percent more than it tendered last year\u2014and Sanitary Refuse Collectors Inc, which asked $295,748, up 36 percent over its bid last year.Car shoved A Montreal woman who had parked her gray 1978 Plymouth outside 332 Prince Albert avenue last Thursday between 9 am and 5:10 pm told police the car had been moved along a couple of car-lengths during her absence, damaging the rear bumper.on solar energy and another on the travel agency business.Registration for continuing education courses is open until Aug.30 at the Fairview Shopping Centre in Pointe Claire.At McGill University, the cont-ed department is offering their management certificate courses in French as well as English.They say this will be of use not only to Francophones but to Anglophones who want to become familiar with the French terminology.Registration runs Aug.25 to 28.Persons wishing to become mature students at Concordia University can attend sessions held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 8 pm EDUCATION until Aug.28 in Room 462-6, 1455 de Maisonneuve street west, to learn about the programs.The information is basically for the faculties of arts and science but on Wednesdays on the Sir George campus (de Maisonneuve) representatives from fine arts, engineering and computer science will be on hand.On Aug.27 and 28 commerce representatives will be present.Theoretical and practical music courses are being offered in the evenings and on Saturdays by the Université du Québec, 1600 Berri The sessions begin Sept.8 but there will be placement exams Saturday, Aug.23.For more information call 932-9917.The courses are in French.CLASSICAL: JAZZ: LEVEL: Montreal Professional DANCE CENTER 223a Melville Avenue Westmount H3Z 2J6 REGISTRATION: September 3rd & 4th from 2:00 to 8:00 P.M, Marie COTE Michel MARTIN INFORMATION: 937-1471 - 933-8706 CHILDREN \u2014 BEGINNERS \u2014 ADULTS BASIC \u2014 ELEMENTARY \u2014 INTERMEDIATE \u2014 ADVANCED PERMIT No.749940 [Les Director: Mikhail Berkut FALL SESSION 2 Sept.- 20 Dec.CLASSICAL BALLET (Russian method) BALLET - JAZZ Adults-Children Three Studios 12 Teachers BALLETS RUSSES DANCE INSTITUTE de Montreal New Teachers: M.Boudot, S.Lawrence Beginners-Advanced Monday-Saturday Daytime & Evenings A REGISTER NOW - 288-1677 | Education permit 749641 1231 St.Catherine West, Suite 120, Montreal H3G 1P5 Westmount Music School 7 Ze ATEN Early Childhood Music Education (4-7 Years) \u2014 Small Groups Instruments \u2014 Rythmic Movements \u2014 Ear Training Learning These Three Skills in a One-Hour Weekly Class.Marian Schauber, A.R.C.M.BAC.MUS.MM.\u2014ORFF\u2014KODALY INST.U.OF TORONTO Westmount Studio \u2014 487-6264 - \u201c te (* \u2018 * A : FIRE CODE .Continued from page one write our own code from scratch,\u2019 explained Chief Building Inspector Gordon Nurse.Six months at work The Westmount fire prevention by-law is the result of six months of intensive work by Mr.Nurse and Deputy Chief William Timmons of the local fire brigade, who explained that fire prevention and fire safety were previously enforced here under By-law 187 (1908) as well as the city\u2019s building code and numerous other codes and provincial regulations.Deleted from the National Fire Code as adopted here were sections concerning helicopter landing pads, distilleries and refineries, none of which are found in Westmount.Amendments were made to some provisions which referred to standards of the National Building Code, a complementary document which has not been adopted by the city.Westmount instead uses its own building code, By-law 577, which city officials consider to be more stringent in many areas, but which is an off-spring of the national code, according to Mr.Nurse.Whenever any part of the new fire prevention by-law conflicts with any other local by-law, the more restrictive provision is to prevail.It was the National Fire Code's up to date standards for highrise buildings which provided one of the \u2018\u2018elements of interest\u201d to Westmount, Mr.Nurse said.While the National Building Code (or, in West- mount\u2019s case, its own building code) establishes fire safety standards for construction and alteration of buildings, the fire code sets out standards for \u2018fire prevention\u2019 through maintaining and utilizing the built-in equipment and emergency planning procedures.The code, for instance, states that \u2018\u2018in schools attended by children, total evacuation fire drills shall be held at least three times in each of the fall and spring terms\u2019 and in some buildings at least every two Mercury falls A gold, Ontario-licensed 1973 Mercury, left unclaimed in the city\u2019s municipal pound since Feb.23, is going to be scrapped.City council approved its disposal Monday evening, despite the absence of Ald.David Car- ruthers (who likes old, rundown vehicles).Soft job The Stanchem Division of PPG Industries of Canada Ltd., headquartered at 4999 St.Catherine street west, has been awarded a $17,364 federal government contract to provide water softening compounds to the department of national defence.months.In day-care centres, hospitals and other special-care treatment centres, monthly drills are mandatory.Delay in enforcement Previously, according to fire officials, such provisions were governed only by the Quebec Public Buildings Safety Act which meant that should local inspectors encounter infractions, enforcement would have to be referred through provincial authorities, causing further delays.Some other items governed by the code in regards to public buildings are the number of exits from the buildings, the serving of flaming meals and drinks, flameproofing of textiles such as curtains and other interior finishes and sprinkler systems.Many of the fire prevention provisions also apply to the single-dwelling homeowner.Lint-traps in laundry equipment must be cleaned after each use.Chimneys must be inspected and cleaned annually.Paint must be kept at all times in covered containers and no more than one gallon of flammable liquid may be kept in a dwelling unit.\u2018Defective equipment, such as appliances, shall be removed, repaired or replaced, when it creates a hazardous condition,\u201d according to one provision.Combustible materials must not be allowed to accumulate in stairways or fire escapes.The Westmount by-law adopting the National Fire Code provides for maximum fines up to $300 for infringement of the bylaw or two months imprisonment.Each day the infraction continues will constitute a separate offence.The code has been commended across Canada by such groups as the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals and Fire Commissioners, Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs, Federation of Canadian Municipalities, Canadian Labor Congress and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.Although fire protection is a municipal responsibility across Canada, Manitoba has already adopted the National Fire Code as provincial regulation while the provinces of B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia and Ontario are considering similar action, according to John Shaver, secretary of the NFC associate committee in Ottawa.He says 45 communities in Ontario have adopted it.No Quebec code Quebec has no provincial fire code.One drafted several years ago was never adopted and now would be out of date, explains Guy Delage, director of municipal fire prevention for the Quebec municipal affairs department in Quebec City, who was a sub-committee member of the NFC associate committee in 1975.Mr.Delage, chief investigator cote st.Luu MONTESSORI SCHOOL Registration Sept.1980-81 French or bilingual classes 7 locations \u2014 Transportation 5818 Westminster, Cote St.Luc 481-9764 FOR INFORMATION CALL REGISTRAR 272-7040 of the New Year's Day fire in Chapais which killed 48 persons, expressed interest in the \u2018news that Westmount was adopting the code and estimated that possibly 100 Quebec communities had adopted it in some form.\u2018\u2019Those who haven\u2019t probably would do so if they had some way of enforcing it,\u201d he suggested.\u201cIt takes people with a lot of know-how to apply the code.\u201d In Westmount, the \u2018\u2018authority having jurisdiction\u2019 to apply it is the city\u2019s board of inspections, comprising the following officers: director of services, fire inspector, superintendent of inspections, plumbing inspector, sanitary inspector, chief building inspector, analyst and secretary.Among the cities in the Montreal area which have already incorporated the National Fire Code into by-laws are: Anjou, Outremont, LaSalle, Lachine and Dorval.St.Laurent and Dorval have adopted the code of the U.S.National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) which is 16 volumes long and described as \u2018\u2018something really special\u201d by Dorval Fire Direc- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 9 tor Pierre Gariépy, whose department is responsible for fire protection of buildings at Dorval Airport.Westmount becomes the second city in its mutual aid system to legally adopt the national code, although Outre- mont's adoption in 1979 was \u201cby inference,\u201d\u2019 according to fire prevention chief Harold Harvey.\u2018Our fire By-law 1130 has the general requirement stipulating that either our by- The Study 3233 The Boulevard, Montreal H3Y 1S4 An Independent Day School for Girls Kindergarten to Secondary V Boys and Girls in Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2 Bursary applications available on request For information call: 935-9352 Secondary School DIP, Ministry of Education Kindergarten and elementary school permit no.749796 laws or the National Fire Code/National Building Code can be applied, whichever is the more stringent.\u201d Updating of fire prevention in high-rise buildings is also of vital concern to Montreal fire officials.Modifications to the Montreal fire by-law of 1960 are \u2018held up at the lawyer's,\u201d according to Fire Capt.Insp.Marcel Lalonde, who said the updating would result in a code approximating the NFC.AGE OF ADMISSION HIGH SCHOOLS 18, 1980, on.short period of time.THE REOPENING OF P.S.B.G.M.SCHOOLS will take place on Wednesday, September 3, 1980 \u201cproviding education of the highest quality for over 100 years\" Kindergarten: 5 years of age before October 1, 1980 Grade 1: 6 years of age before October 1, 1980 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Pupils returning to the same school and new pupils already registered report at 9:00 a.m.or at the time otherwise notified by the school.New pupils and those seeking enrolment in another school report at 1:30 p.m.(including Grade 7 and 8 French immersion centers) All pupils report at 9:00 a.m.REGISTRATION OF NEW PUPILS Registration of elementary pupils new to the Board will commence August 27, 1980.High school pupils new to the Board are asked to register at any time from August All pupils registering in one of the Board's schools for the first time must: 1) furnish satisfactory proof of age 2) complete registration forms in accordance with government regulations On Wednesday, September 3, pupils will be required to attend school for only a The addresses and phone numbers of all P.S.B.G.M.schools can be found on page 1594 of the telephone directory.For other information telephone the school in your locality or Pupil Registration Office of the P.S.B.G.M.at 482-6000 ext.240 to 450.M.R.Fox, Director General The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 La Commission des écoles catholiques de Montréal Service de l\u2019éducation des adultes - Adult Services COURSES 1980 198 M: Monday.T: Tuesday, W: Wednesday Popular Education Familial Relation Sector h-east Psychology of Marriage | | | M | 30 8$ Economic and Political Sector Law and Every Day Lite 30 8s The Consumer Problems 30 8s The Quebec Economy 30 8s Social Psychology Sector Human Relations M 30 8s Public Speaking TW 30 8s Domestic Arts Sector Beginner's Sewing Cooking | Cooking il Sewing | Sewing Il introduction to Leisure Activities Everybody's Automobile M-T-W fes Handiwork Special Courses Amélioration de mon français écrit | Comment m'exprimer en français oral Shorthand | | Typing | Typing I Academic Program Basic Education M-T-W M-W > per Inone Pre-Secondary M-T-W =.per none Secondary |, II M-T-W spor [128 per Secondary HI, IV, V M-W M-T-W oper qi $ per Bring your latest Schooling Report at Registration.Registration is possible at any time during the terms at Marymount center.Second Language English M-W (2) M-W MW MW 2 ee Mw 52 | mwa See, mw pA EY 0s French MW) MW (1) M-W M-W (2 [M-W (1) (2) Fr Bow %0 0s (1) There are no fees for immigrants who register in these French courses.(2) Registration is possible at any time during the terms.(3) One must choose 2 evenings out of these 3.Semi-Intensive Conversation Courses (English and French) Père-Marquette 6030, rue Marquette English Length: 7 weeks including 2 weekends of immersion.Schedule: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 19:30 to 22.15, Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 to 16:00.Registration: First session: August 25, 26, 27.28 and September 3, 1980 Second session: January 19, 20.21, 22 and 26, 1981.Hours of registration: 19:00 to 21.00.Beginning of courses: First session: September 8, 1980.Second session: February 2, 1981.Fees: 308 Saint-Pascal-Baylon 3715, rue Cariton English and French Length: 10 weeks.Schedule: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 19:15 to 22:00, Registration: First session: August 25, 26, 27, 28 and September 3, 1980.Second session: November 17, 18, 19 and 20, 1980.Third session: February 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1981 (Between each session.one can register at any time.) Hours of registration: 19:00 to 21-00.Beginning of courses: First session: September 8.1980.Second session: November 24, 1980 Third session: March 2, 1981 Fees: 30% N.B.There are no fees for immigrants who register in these French courses.Saint-Paul 11, Chemin de la Cote St-Antoine (Westmount) English and French Length: 7 weeks including 2 weekends of immersion.- Schedule: English: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 19:30 to 22:15.French: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 17:45 to 20:30 or 19:30 to 22:15.Registration: First session: August 25.26.27.28 and September 3, 22, 23, 24, 25, 1980.Second session: February 9, 10, 11, 12, 23, 24, 25, 26, 1981.Hours of registration: 17.00 to 21.00 Beginning of courses: First session: October 6, 1980.Second session: March 9.1981 Fees: 369% N.B.: In French courses, there are no fees for immigrants and the courses are given 3 evenings per week during 10 weeks without weekends of immersion.However, if the immigrants wish to attend the weekend activities.they will have to pay 12 § tuition fees Daytime Intensive Conversation Courses (English and French) Saint-Paul 11, Chemin de la Cote St-Antoine (Westmount) English and French Length: 6 weeks.Schedule: - 2.English: Monday to Friday from 13:00 to 15:45.French: Monday to Friday from 9:00 to 11:45 N.B.: Other schedules may be offered on request.Information: 931-2443 or 931-2444 Vocational Courses The adults who have the necessary prerequr- sites and who are already working in a related area may enroll in part-time vocational training courses.They are sponsored by le ministère de l'Éducation in co-operation with ia Commission de formation professionnelle de la main-d'oeuvre du Montréal métropolitain and Canada Employment Centres General Information Registration August 25, 26, 27, 28 and September 3, 1980.From 19:00 to 21:00 (except at Saint-Paul: from 17:00 to 21:00).Start of Classes Week of September 8, 1980 for most centers.Week of October 6, 1980 for Saint-Paul.Time of Classes: 19:30 to 22:15 in most centers.N.B.: All fees must be paid at time of registration.For further information, call 273-0481 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 11 A JF SPORTS | Clearance of 16 Aspen 1980s WET 816 815 817 eo oo © 0 0 0 0 ai ® \u2026.oo 0 0 0 0 0 3 ~N fine SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS CONTINUE: After being rained out last Tuesday, the third game of the semi-final playoff in the Westmount senior softball league was played last Thursday evening, with MF ending up the game and series winners, despite this run scored by PC.MF won the game 8-7 and advanced to the finals against the first-place Wanderers.The first game of the best-of-five final was played Tuesday evening but its out: come was in doubt yesterday as officials investigated allegations of ineligible players having taken part.The second game of the finals will be played this evening at Westmount Park and the third game is set for Tuesday.Shower complaint to be examined \u201d Well equipped with power brakes, power steering, white wall tires, heavy duty battery, etc.etc.Come in or phone us today for your choice of a 2 or 4 door model.We're open every night until 10 P.M.Monday's otherwise-serious citizen-council question period took a lighter turn when Mrs.Christina Myler rose to complain about the quality of showers at the Westmount swimming pool.\u201cThey hardly ever work, and when they do work, they're very, very hot,\u201d she reported to Mayor Donald MacCallum.\u201cMr.Dawe,\u201d said His Wor- We are specialists in Swedish cars VOLVO and SAAB and we have moved (but not very far) to serve you better NOW AT 2115 Old Orchard Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) FREE: inepection ship, turning to the general manager, \u2018will you please instruct somebody to go take a shower and see what happens?\u201d \u201cI will be pleased to come clean on this one, Mr.Mayor,\u201d replied the GM.Mrs.Myler had complained at a previous council session that few people used the showers before entering the pool area.® Air conditioner service © Mechanical repair and body work ® Rebuilt motors * Automatic transmissions See us for all your Voivo needs Most advanced electronic fuel injection testing equipment available.All work guaranteed.© Fuel injection on al makes e Painting Free estimates © Reasonable prices USED CAR DIVISION SWEDISH GARAGE Ask for Koko \u2014 484-7834, 482-4082 We buy and sell Volvo and Saab vs + .- Tue ' 1 ramproir7 3350 WELLINGTON ME 761-4801 HE METRO MONTREAL LTD e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL.Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING.All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) \u2014 ELITE W EXTRA ! HITT We are offering an extra week of camp August 25th to 29th COST: 3 year olds: $25.4-5 year olds: $40.6-10 year olds: $40.REGISTER NOW For information please call the YMCA, 937-3916 ESTMOUNT 3 E RA ing in Westmount Park.Nine Westmount residents have proved themselves worthy of advancing in the field of swimming by display a stroke of intensity during their Royal Lifesaving Course tests last week at the Westmount pool.The tests were the climax to a two-week course of two and a half hours on weekdays during which participants often had to swim up to a mile and a half to ready themselves for the final 4 test.LBW | [REE TY HAROLD CUMMINGS ANNOUNCES MILLION DOLLAR jl CAR CLEARANCE SALE example: $2,500 discount on fully loaded DIESEL (engine) OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYAL BROUGHAM fully loaded including air conditioning RETAIL LIST HAROLD CUMMINGS DISCOUNT SPECIAL PROMO PRICE $13,145.2,500.$10,645.g.m.a.c.finance option $10,645 down payment plus $851.60 tax 1 99 carrying cost 3,476 total ° 13,121 PER MONTH - 48 MONTHS - 273.36 ALSO A GOOD DEAL BETTER ON 450 CARS Toronados, 98 Oldsmobiles, Deltas, Cutlass, Chevrolet, Monzas, Malibus, Chevettes and Citations 5255 Jean Talon West at Dacarle BR CHEVROLET pp OLDSMOBILE Noar Metro aging gate - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, WEDNESDAYS GET 10TH WIN: The Westmount Wednesdays rolled to their 10th consecutive win in Montreal Suburban Soccer League play Wednesday last week in Westmount Park, dominating Montreal West 13-0.The effort above produced one of the early goals, the ball on right heading into the net.Gerard McKee and Peter Naylor both scored four goals for Westmount while Tony Hasselbach got three.Singles were scored by Eric Gittens and Nick Wrigley, the latter a fine goal on a shot from over 20 yards out.Westmount was to play Wilson yesterday even- Swimmers successful By KRISTIAN GRAVENOR Of the eight residents that entered the Bronze Medallion class, six passed, including Paige Wearing, Anne Marie Botman, Nathalie Bénard, Laurent Frere, Patrick Beau- chemin and Stefan Krawczuk._ In the higher level course, the Bronze Cross, three swimmers distinguished themselves by passing the test.They are Neil Beaton, Rocky Anderson and Ryo Imaizumi.With the ice rink opening in six weeks, skaters are urged to obtain a valid permit immediately if they need it.À delay might result in having to wait for it, so now is the best time to apply.A valid recreation department permit is always required for sports programs such as the touch football league which is starting soon.Registration for football is still open.SUBURBAN SOCCER Following are the standings in the Montreal Suburban Soccer League after last week's games: DIVISION 1 GP W L TGFGAPts Eurocan 12 10 2 0 39 12 20 Siemens 12 8 1 3 42 8 19 Bietar 12 7 3 229 11 16 Eagles 12 6 2 4 31 12 16 Condors 12 6 3 3 18 12 15 Nan Wah 12 3 6 3 16 23 9 Swiss Wings i2 3 6 3 12 30 9 N.Telecom 12 3 8 1 14 23 7 Macdonald 12 3 KR 1 12 24 7 Ayerst 12 1 11 0 9 66 2 DIVISION II Westmount 10 10 0 0 70 89 20 Rams 10 6 2 2 28 16 14 Wilson 11 6 4 1 32 18 13 Kent:por 10 5 3 2 34 19 12 Greendale 11 35 5 1 30 26 11 Magyars nu 5 5 1 28 27 11 Midland Ross 11 5 5 1 21 24 11 Mtl West 11 110 0 14 61 2 BPOC 9 0 4 0 3 #0 U LAST WEEK'S GAMES DIVISION } Eurocan 4, Macdonald 1 Nan Wah 1, Bietur! Swiss Wings 4, Ayerst ] Siemens 2, Cundors U Eagles 5, Northern Telecom 0 DIVISION II Westmount 13, Montreal West 0 Magyars 4, Wilson 3 Greendale 7.BPOC 0 Rams 3, Midland Ross | Wilson 2, Greendale 0 (make up game) Next Westmount home game: Wednesday, Sept.10, 6:30 pm vs.BPOC ut Westmount Park Bowling competitions here In the recent Westmount Lawn Bowling Club \u2018Willie Brown\u2019 Trophy play for mixed pairs, 48 couples participated in a double draw.Jim Macaulay and daughter, Susan, of Lachine Bowling Club were winners of the first draw and overall winners for the trophy.Ted Beauchamp and Flo Stokes of Westmount, with a three-game win, took third prize and first draw.Charles Graydon, Westmount and Lachine clubs, secretary of the Quebec Lawn Bowling Federation, and John Britton, president of the Westmount club, were successful candidates passing the provincial umpire course.The ladies\u2019 provincial triples \u2018\u201cTownsend-Clark\u2019\u2019 Trophy competition with 16 ends was played daytime and evenings.The finalists of the afternoon draw and of the evening draw then played the finals (18 ends) at the Verdun Bowling Club.In an extra end, the Westmount rink \u2014 Dora Legge, lead, Marg Ross, vice-skip, Maud Leadbet- ter, skip \u2014 emerged the winners.QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices DARMO AUTO INC.= Westnount's Auto Body Specialists 21 Somerville Ave.(ust oti victorin 486-0785 + V/ WESTMOUNT Sports.Recreation.Clubs.Activities.Relax Learn a new skill.Have a good time.Make new friends Improve your fitness.Laugh.Quality instruction Pre-School 0-5 years e Gym & Swim ie Dance e Aquatics e Gymnastics e Parent education e Workshops 6-12 years e Gymnastics \u201ceo Dance eo Swimming _e Martial Arts e Clubs e Basketball e Sports competition Teen ; 12-18 years |e Gymnastics lo Life saving \u2018© Instruction training :e Dance :e Basketball :» Weekend Program Adult e Fitness e Sviimming .e Weight training e Recreational Clubs e Badminton e Dance e Yoga e General interest Register Early To Avoid Disappointment 14°\".The\u201d Westmount / Examiner! Thursday, ~August 21.98t\"\" June realty volume, By ANDY DODGE POST-REFERENDUM confidence, declining mortgage interest rates and the normal heavy summer activity combined to make June a record month for residential real estate sales in Westmount.Volume was more than double that of May and average prices reached a new peak.Some 49 residential sales were registered during June and the total price came to $7,093,000, the highest total figure for one month of residential sales in Westmount\u2019s history.The number of sales was surpassed in July and August last year, but far exceeds the monthly average of 19 for the first five months this year.J REALTIES | \u2018104 Abbott lowest price, $49,000 The previously-reported sale (see THE EXAMINER, June 26) of Westmount Square to a holding company partly owned by and controlled by the vendor, Mondev International, for $44,870,000 boosts the total July sales to more than $55 million.The average residential markup over valuation in June was 112.9 percent and this, when applied to the average valuation of Westmount\u2019s one-, and two-family properties, took the typical price of a West- mount dwelling in June to $162,513, some $3,000 higher than the previous peak in April.In actual figures, the average price was $144,755, only third- highest this year, but it appears buyers are willing to pay proportionately higher prices for smaller and less attractive (and thus lower-evaluated) properties.Up 35 percent over year In fact, the average price for April, May and June collective- Pry INTEREALTY.ddd dg Pr P PPPPr r 288-5702 WESTMOUNT DUPLEX: Upper 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room with Dec.1st, 1980.Lower 2 bedrooms, plus den with open as part of lower flat.Located on Metcalfe, with garden.Exceptional property in mint condition.Asking $230,000.Exclusive.Sonia Collins 989-1488.completely renovated with all new plumbing, electrical installation and windows.Modern kitchen and bathrooms, new wall to wall carpeting, garage.Ready for immediate occupancy.Asking $230,000.Sonia Collins 989-1488.ADJACENT WESTMOUNT SITUATED in eastern N.D.G., 3 & 1 bedroom, semi-detached, brick cottage with 3 working fireplaces, leaded windows, natural woodwork plus 3 full baths and powderoom, very special home.Asking $139,000.Jacqueline Anson 486-4615.CENTRE WEST 4-BEDROOM townhouse, located in elegant Chelsea Place, on Simpson Street.Magnificent first floor living room with open fireplace, completely redecorated and available for immediate occupancy.Asking $195,000.Jacqueline Anson 486-4615.RENTAL RAMEZAY ROAD: 4 bedroom, semi-detached, brick cottage, large living room with open fireplace, cross hall dining room, three full baths, finished playroom, 2-car garage.$1,200 per month.Jacqueline Anson 486-4615.open fireplace, separate dining room, sundeck.Lease expires fireplace, finished bachelor in basement, leased separately or EXCEPTIONAL three bedroom plus den Victorian townhouse \u2014 QUALITY HOMES IN WESTMOUNT \u2014 EE 3219 Cedar highest residential, $318,000 ly was $144,971, up more than $15,000 from the first-quarter average of $129,385, and up almost $38,000\u2014or 35 percent \u2014from the second quarter of last year.Individual June listings included the sale of 3219 Cedar avenue for $318,000, top price of the month and second-highest of the year.The range dipped to $49,000 for the cozy row-house at 104 Abbott avenue, lowest price of the year and well below the previous low of $56,000 in January.Prices ranged between 62.1 percent and 206.8 percent above Montreal Urban Community valuation, the highest minimum and second-highest maximum of the year.The lowest markup was found in the sale of 19 Springfield avenue for $82,000, while the highest came in the sale of 359 Redfern avenue for $260,000.Included in the non-resid- ential listings were five sales of single-family dwellings to corporations, a phenomenon which might appear more often these days considering the high price of Westmount properties, though it seems in at least some cases that the homes were purchased for renovation and/or speculation.Office building sold Also sold was the 345 Victoria avenue office building for a $1,950,000 and the land at the corner of Lansdowne avenue and St.Catherine street to a Westmount development firm, following reclamation of the title from Immobilia Inc., which had defaulted on several local properties.The total figure for non-re- sidential properties was overwhelmingly influenced by the Westmount Square sale, how- 19 Springfield lowest residential markup, 62.1% ever, which ihvolved the purchase of an emphyteutic lease favoring the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co.of Pennsylvania.(The company has announced plans for construction of a new condominium tower at the corner of Greene avenue and St.Catherine street, already zoned to allow for it.Details of the design will be made public in the near future, officials have said.) + prices at new highs The Westmount Square transfer provides something of a -windfall for city coffers, according to finance department officials.The real estate sales tax alone will total $267,870, almost as much as the $300,000 the city had expected to collect from that source during all of 1980.Besides the sales of properties, June registrations saw 12 properties change hand in five estate transfers involving real estate with a tax value of $794,350.Nine other properties evaluated at $749,700 were involved in eight title transfers within the same families.June details Details of Westmount real estate sales.for June are as follows: 104 Abbott: from Gavin Realties Corp.to Peter Di lorio, sale price $49,000 (MUC valuation, $28,500); 127 Abbott: Mrs.John A.Macaulay to Michel Philip, $75,000 ($40,400); 17 Anwoth: George Raymond Courey to Mr.and Mrs.Jacques A.Lefebvre, $1 and other considerations ($92,600); 21 Anwoth: Brian Christopher Car- ruthers to Mrs.Maier Blostein, $1 and cons.($67,500); 467 Argyle: Mrs.Gwendolyn Barott Continued on page 16 JUNE STATISTICS Following is a summary of the residential sales of one-and two-family dwellings registered in Westmount during June: Total sales: 49 Total price: $7,093,000 Total valuation: $3,331,650 Average price: $144,755 Average markup over valuation: 112.9% Average price based on average valuation*: $162,513 Normalized** average markup: 112.7% Normalized** average price based on average valuation*: $162,344 *Average valuation of one- and two-family dwellings in West- mount this year is $76,334.Applying the average markup for the month to this valuation provides the results shown.**Arrived at by removing the extreme sales, those with the highest ES LATE By EUGENE A.ZINAY, Realtor Condominiums come in all shapes, sizes and styles, and choosing the right size, the right design and the right location is very important to the buyer.Buyers should ask themselves if the condo fits their living needs.Will they feel comfortable there, even though neighbors are only a wall away?Does it have the features that should prove attractive to others in the event of resale?Location is an important factor in the resale market.Many prospective owners are attracted by the advantages of condominiums, such as the carefree living without worries about maintenance and upkeep, as well as by recreational facilities that some projects offer.\u2018 CONDOMINIUM LIFE STYLE In the newer condominiums, noise distraction is hardly a problem even though there are families living above and below you and on each side of your apartment.These structures are so well soundproofed that you won't know if your adjoining neighbors are home or not.Montreal is the last major city in North America where the condominium concept is finally being accepted as an alternative to home ownership and apartment renting.The acceptance of condominium living is proved by the impressive record of sales of existing condo units in the centre and west- end of the city.If you have any questions on the above topic, don\u2019t hesitate to call me at 989-1980. Le A.E.LEPAGE ( | We have qualified buyers wishing to live (QUEBEC) INC.BROKER The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 15 | To see your home featured in the next issue, call 935-8541 A ASS, VINNS x NH F | hom .LE NOBLE CONDOMINIUM In Westmount.Change your lifestyle now and enjoy the luxurious living of downtown on the mountainside.Some apartments with view of the river.Swimming pool, whirlpool, sauna, exercise and party room.Prices low as $105,000 for two bedrooms and $66,000 for bachelors.FOR RENT: Choice sold apartments 3 and 2 bedroom and bachelor with garages.T.K.Schaner 935-8541, res.849-5458 LE Spacious Residence in Move-in Condition! 3 fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 playrooms, 2-car garage.Exclusive.Paul HIN 836-8541/631-3077 Full of Charm! Magnificent woodwork, living room, open fire- place, dining room, modern equipped kitchen, TE fod 3 bedrooms, den, bathroom.Lower level: play- : room.bathroom, storage room.Private Beautiful Detached Home garden.on Roslyn Avenuel Dulcie Carnell 336-8541/933-533%6 Mid-level.Cross hall living-dining rooms.Wood kitchen with adja- + HOME OF THE WEEK cent laundry.Panelled den, leaded windows.Decor by one of Mont- , real\u2019s finest designers.4 bedrooms.House in superb condition! Shirley Cohen S35-8541/832-9832 For Art Deco lovers Cross hall plan, open fireplace in living room, modern kitchen, four bedrooms, patio.Doors leading to lovely private garden.Magnificent view.Finished basement.Garage.$250,000.Josette Clément 935-8541/933-0661 aie Modern decor by one of Montreal's foremost interior designers.Restored Victorian home.European kitchen, skylights, brick walls, pool-sized garden.View over city.Must be sold.Shirley Cohen S35-8541/932.96%2.3 on EE ge a, Upper Westmount.Red Most charming detached cottage.Eight rooms, three bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, living room with beamed ceiling and open fireplace.Modern kitchen, den overlooking beautiful garden.Move- x Bright, Spaciou 3 plus den with exposed brick wall.Large new modern kitchen with dining area.Separate living and dining room with beamed ceiling, butier's pantry.2 new bathrooms, and 1 powder room off main floor.Nice garden.Private parking for 2 oy 2 s Townhouse! | \"Excellent location! 3 bedrooms, \u2018 Exciting Offering! Detached gracious 5 bedroom home on Carleton Avenue.2 car garage.Garden.Ground floor den with wood panelling and leaded glass book shelves.Shirley Cohen 935-8541/532-9632 ! C Luxurious duplex Central above Sherbrooke.6-6 spacious rooms, modern kitchen and baths.Lower rents $850 per month.Upper available to purchaser or as arranged.Many extras included.Seven-car | in condition.cars.parking.Anne-Marie Larue 935-8541/483-2177 Anne-Marie Larue 935-8641/483-2177 Paul Hill 935-8541/631-3077 Telephone us for a professional market 1367 Greene Avenue obligation to you.| analysis.We'll indicate the present worth of your home on today\u2019s market without 935-8541 Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Licenced Broker 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.731-6817 WESTMOUNT SEVERN AVENUE: Superb custom-built, 9-room, modern home on quiet Severn Avenue surrounded by trees.This home designed by Desbarats has virtually no maintenance; electric heating and unsurpassed quality.Asking $550,000.Exclusive.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.SEMI-DETACHED: Solid brick cottage with centre hall plan.5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms.Recreation room with fireplace.Maid's room and bathroom on ground floor.Exclusive, asking $235,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION A superior duplex in prime location.Mint condition.2 and 3 bedrooms plus basement, garage, garden.Exclusive, asking $185,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.: Beautifui homes We are sponsoring the Boston Pops Orchestra each Sunday evening, 6-8 pm on CFQR 92.5 FM Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Boulevard Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 Beautiful music TRANSFERS .Continued from page 14 to Mr.and Mrs.Louis Fortier, $97,000 ($48,900); - 470-72 Argyle: Alfons Ryttel to Maurice Faraggi, $180,000 ($102,300); 486 Argyle: Ruby Vivian LeBoutil- lier to Mrs.Ronald Thomson, $92,500 ($41,100); 627 Belmont: Montreal Trust Co.to Brian Gallery, $1 and cons.($85,250), 735 Upper Belmont: Mr.and Mrs.Donald William Samuel Rutherford to Mr.and Mrs.Richard Skamene, $172,000 ($86,850); 785 Upper Belmont: Clifford Thomson to Mr.and Mrs.John R.Russ, $168,000 ($71,700); 3769 The Boulevard: Mrs.James Auley McCuaig to Gary Brodkin, $153,000 ($81,900); 28 Burton: Betty Jane Barrett to Henry Robert Nickerson, $63,000 ($30,300); | 35 Burton: estate Mrs.Lily Eldrup to Stephen Hurlburt, $1 and cons.($35,300); 621 Carleton: André Boulton to 97898 Canada Inc., $284,000 ($105,000); 3219 Cedar: Mrs.Raphael Beriro to Mrs.Helene Gantcheff, $318,000 ($160,800); 3289 Cedar: Maurice Auger to Magna Virtus Holding Ltd., $230,000 ($118,200); 562 Claremont: Donald Campbell Smith to John S.Daniel, $148,500 ($65,400); 526 Clarke: Mrs.Mortimer Besner to Mrs.Emile Ghattas, $230,000 ($121,400); 104-6 Columbia: Theodore De Clercq to Jack Siemiatycki, $115,000 ($46,500); 472 Cote St.Antoine: James Alexander Barclay to The Royal Trust Co., $170,750 ($76,800); ; 52 Delavigne: Thomas Dyson Lord Jr.to Linda Henrickson and John Leng, $188,000 ($84,650); 4915 de Maisonneuve: Glen Charles Thompson to Mr.and Mrs.Michael Wearing, $85,000 ($51,700); 4947 de Maisonneuve: Mrs.John Breznik to Mrs.Irving Sager, $77,000 ($39,700); 4264 Dorchester: Hamilton Narby to Jean Marie Tetreault and Denyse Gerin, $117,000 ($51,500); 167 Edgehill: Murray Lapin to Mrs.Thomas William Osborne Jr., $1 and cons.($100,900); 333 Elm: André Michel Gombay to Peter Rose, $130,000 (359,600); 1 Grenville: Mrs.Michael P.Carroll to Mrs.Marcel Guay.$185,000 ($109,200); 534 Grosvenor: David Hawkins to Mrs.Abdelmajid M'seffar, $115,000 ($51,600); 41 Holton: Mrs.Allyn Daniel Seymour to 97898 Canada Inc., $1 and cons.($65,200); 11 Ingleside: Mrs.Chun Cher Huang to Mrs.Ruth Dahan, $87,000 ($41,800); 133 Irvine: Arthur George Dirkman New terminals Three new computer terminals are due to be installed in city hall and the city hall annex, following approval of a lease with IBM Canada Ltd.by city council Monday evening.One of the computers and a printer will be installed in the city\u2019s finance department to handle tax receipts.Another will go in the public works department, to be shared with the light and power department, while the third will go next to the present city computer in the city hall annex.In asking for approval of the lease, Finance Commissioner Ald.Alwyn Lloyd said the new outlets \u201cwill save us a lot of grief, a lot of time and give us more accurate and updated information.\u201d The new equipment will cost Westmount an additional $631.25 a month.eX KK J There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT, Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 26) and on page 3 KX J to John Francis Haber], $1 and cons.($30,100); 575 Lansdowne: Mrs.Barbara Darling to Mr.and Mrs.Monroe Charlap, $1 and cons.($72,300); 580 Lansdowne: Mrs.Robert Walter Dawson Hanbidge to Roger Duriez, $157,000 ($74,600); 642 Lansdowne: Mrs.Norman Allan Levi to Mrs.Thomas Michael Douglas, $157,000 ($72,000); 359 Redfern: Brian Gallery to Mr.and Mrs.Marc Dhavemas, $260,000 ($84,750); 7 Renfrew: Constance Pilkington Swales to Jean-Olier and Catherine Duff Caron, $135,000 ($74,800); 343 Roslyn: Daryll George Wad- dingham to The Canadian Trust Co., $107,000 ($47,950); 4467 St.Catherine, 1/3 share: Les Investissements St.Honoré Ltée, Zwi Wagner and Georges Durst to Irving Sterling, $33,333.33 ($56,300); Land, St.Catherine and Lansdowne: The Toronto-Dominion Bank to At- ram Development Inc., $350,000 ($236,350); 11 St.George's Place: Eugéne Aubé to Sheldon Azimov, $110,000 ($41,400); 4489 Sherbrooke: Mrs.Steven Alapi to Dimitry Zhivotovsky, $108,000 ($50,100); 65 Somerville: Melbourne F.Yull to Mrs.Signe Ménard, $1 and cons.($38,900); 77 Somerville: Ronald William Glowe to Mrs.Keith C.Carrier, $1 and cons.($39,100); 19 Springfield: estate John Forbes McIntosh to Mr.and Mrs.Michel Jean Georges Bergier, $82,000 ($50,600); 18 Surrey Gardens: Jack Benderman to Dieter Poetzch, $1 and cons.($107,950); 7 Thornhill: Marcel Guay to John Wade Kenny, $143,500 ($65,700); 345 Victoria: Gotart Ltée to Radius Properties Inc., $1,950,000 ($924,500); 706 Victoria: Mrs.Emile Ghattas to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Claude Levy, $135,000 ($67,300); 1-2-3-4 Westmount Square, em- phyteutic lease: Mondev International Ltd.to 97134 Canada Ltd.$44,870,000 ($36,541,800); 28 Willow: estate Norman William Meldrum to Mr.and Mrs.George M.Freeman, $140,000 ($76,700); 10 Windsor: Paul Petersen McGoldrick to Mrs.Roderick Mac- Donald, $90,000 ($38,500); and 436 Wood: Gordon Davis Bronson to Harvey Finkelstein, ($61,300).$167,000 6 Montreal Trust Ve wart hard for yaw Let Us Help You in any aspect of renting.If you are moving in, welcome to our fair city.We will find you a good home.If you are leaving us, sorry to see you go\u2014we will make sure your home is left in good hands.Phone: Ursula Clabon 934-1818, res.: 733-6745 FURNISHED RENTALS From October 15th to April 15, 1981.3 1/2 rooms in highrise Cote des Neiges.View over Mountain.11th floor.Excellently furnished, radio, colour TV, dishwasher, linens, dishes, etc.included.References required.$400 per month.Ursula Clabon 934-1818 (res) 733-6745.PROPERTY WANTED Executive and his family (2 children) would appreciate a good home: Westmount, Town of Mount Royal or Hampstead.Approximately $200,000.Please call Terri Brault 934-1818 (res) 931-6914.Brokers & The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 17 Newer than tomorrow! $179,500 each.Only 2 left! Exciting new townhouses under construction.3 bedrooms, studio-loft leading to roof deck, patios, skylight, deep garden.3 1/2 bathrooms, den, 2-car garage, electric furnace.Call now.Exclusive.Sheila Whitzman 934-1818 (res) 937-3949.APS Murray Park Area - $285,000.Detached brick home.In move-in condition.Oak woodwork, stained floors, 3 open fireplaces.Two street level garages.Huge master bedroom with complete bathroom.3 other bedrooms.Exclusive.Jeannine Saegert 934-1818, 481-6365.Townhouses under construction 4 bedrooms, den, 2-car garage.Air conditioned.Wood floors.Fireplace.Skylight.Gourmet kitchen, including eating area and laundry.$235,000 & $245,000.Edith Berman (res) 935-4205 or Mrs.Rita Anne Conn (res) 937-4452, (off) 934-1818.SP > & Montréal Trust T Call any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details.Adjacent Westmount - $325,000 Trafalgar Avenue.A home of quality and distinction.Large principal rooms.Modern kitchen, eating area ensuite.Study, 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, den completely separated.2-car garage.Deep garden.Exclusive.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn (res) 937-4452 or Mrs.Edith Ber- man 935-4205, (off) 934-1818 Impeccable 4 bedroom home $189,000.Convenient to all schools and transportation.A must see! Barbara Flemming, 934-1818 res.935-6950.Rat LW.= LS AE i West city central Elegant stone, completely renovated 4 bedroom townhouse on St.Marc.\u2018Gourmet\u2019 kitchen, with eating area plus sliding glass doors to terrace, garden and garage.Asking $235,000.Call Edith Ber- man 935-4205 or Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 937-4452, office 934-1818.[PIP If you are thinking of selling your home, we'll be pleased to give you a market value of your Property.Of course, you're under no obligation.Mid-level Westmount - $179,500 Sunny, beautifully maintained four-bed- room house with charm and character, open plan.Country kitchen, lovely master suite with fireplace, two full bathrooms, two powder rooms.Must be seen.Call Nita Etcheverry 934-1818/ 844-2915.West center - $95,000 Small investment right where the action is.Five small apartments and one store garage, parking.Excellent revenue.Ursula Clabon 934-1818/733-6745.Adjacent Westmount - $169,500 Georgian cottage - completely renovated, located on Gage Road.Centre hall, powder room, fireplace in living room, cross hall dining room.Panelled modern kitchen.4 double bedrooms, 2 complete bathrooms.Recreation room.Garage with roof deck.Exclusively listed.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn (res) 937-4452 or Mrs.Edith Berman (res) 935-4205, (off) 934-1818.he fastest growing | realtor in Quebec Lake McDonald - Arundel Area House loaded with charm and comfort.Has 3 bedrooms and den.Super kitchen.Large panelled living room and dining room.Massive stone fireplace.Lakefront property.Three acres.Boat house.Near Cammac.Also excellent skiing, golf & tennis.Asking $115,000.Photos in office.Call Bobbie Tilden 934-1818 or 819-425-2274.MLS.fi Elm Avenue Charm, location and impeccable condition make this duplex a \u2018Must to See\u2019 4 1/2 & 5 1/2 rooms - 2 car parking.$173,500.Pauline Vickers, FRI, 937-7993 (res), 934-1818 (off).St.Catherine - near Metcalfe Commercially zoned 7 room buildig.Excellent for accountant or lawyer's office.Ample parking in rear.$105,000.Call Phil Berman 934-1818/482-8515.Montréal Trust Well worth talking to.934-1818 / 4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount 934-1818 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 Daytime parking plans still not decided The proposed overnight parking by-law might be perfectly good for residents of West- mount who want their streets clear during night hours, but what about non-residents who need to park in Westmount during the day?That question\u2014which has sprung up often during the past few months\u2014had to be left unanswered again Monday night by Mayor Donald MacCallum, though he recognized it might be more serious than the overnight parking situation.A non-resident, who appeared at Monday's council session on his resident girlfriend's behalf, pointed out that in most commercial areas parking is restricted to two hours and in many cases, even one hour, which makes it virtually impossible for office workers to find a place to leave their cars.\u2018We haven't a clue what the answer is,\u201d His Worship report- Mayor promises: ed, stating that council had studied the question at length.\u2018I doubt we will ever find a wholly acceptable answer.\u201d The questioner suggested the city buy vacant property for use as parking lots.Mayor MacCal- lum said the proposal already had been studied and the city knew exactly what pieces of land were available, \u201cbut we don\u2019t know how to use this information.\u201d Daytime parking stickers drew a slightly more favorable reaction from the mayor, who said the idea still was being examined by city staff.The mayor mentioned at one point that the problem involves some 1,800 non-resident automobiles, more than four times the number deemed to have an overnight parking problem.Complete data from the city\u2019s comprehensive parking survey, however, has not been made public.City will find solutions for individual parking The city is more than willing to hear out individuals who feel they will have trouble complying with the proposed overnight parking restrictions, and implemented, be public domain.having a legal opinion.\u201d Parking fee could face legal battle Westmount's overnight parking fee, if adopted and could face a legal challenge, studies by lawyer Robin Pratt.Mr.Pratt has already sent Mayor Donald MacCallum two letters on the subject, the mayor admitted Monday evening, and he has responded to both by indicating that the city has checked out the legalities as well.The contention apparently revolves around West- mount's ability to charge for parking in an area deemed to \u201cWe are not concerned at all,\u201d the mayor told an inquiring G.B.Maughan, 1116 Greene avenue.\u2018Our position is sound.We don't go on these adventures without Mr.Maughan indicated that Mr.Pratt continued to stand by the legal opinion he had formed, thus creating the speculation that the concept of charging a fee for overnight parking will be tested in court soon after it is set in place.Mr.Pratt could not be reached for comment.will try to work out solutions on a person-by-person basis where necessary.This was repeated several times by Mayor Donald Mac- thanks to Water tax may be more A proposal by the Montreal East city administration might mean higher water tax bills next year for Westmounters and most suburban citizens who purchase water from the City of Montreal, Mayor Donald Mac- Callum revealed Monday evening.Montreal East recently floated the idea that the metropolis could charge water tax on the basis of miles of pipes extending into suburban municipalities, rather than the consumption of the suburban users.City of Montreal, offipials, , who appareils meyer ha de pes, thought of the approach before, examined the finances and determined that this would be a favorable approach for them.Thus, Montreal is appealing to the Quebec Municipal Commission to have its old systems of billing (either meters or direct-billing) revised to take miles of pipeline into account in determining its costs of operation.À brief is to be presented next month, Westmount city council has learned.For Westmount, this comes to 23 percent more than Montreal is billing citizens now, accord- Callum Monday evening, as he tried to smooth ruffled feathers of angry and confused citizens for the second meeting in a row.He almost acknowledged that Argyle avenue was in a good position to become a \u2018\u2018designated street,\u201d which would allow residents to purchase stickers for overnight on-street parking.He urged Mrs.Nicole Davidson, 484 Argyle, to get in touch with residents of Nos.464, 454 and 444 Argyle to make a joint representation to council (he had received complaints from all of them) and then to approach Public Security Director Sidney Ashford in September with requests for special consideration.He told Simon Petold, 1115 Greene avenue, that the city essentially had dealt with the problem on a case-by-case basis by using information obtained in the spring, 1979, blanket survey of parking conditions.Where the numbers warranted, he said, and where no other parking arrangements were deemed to be feasible, council had agreed to \u2018\u2018designate\u2019\u2019 a street for on-street overnight parking.In other cases, only one or two citizens might have problems; these cases would be handled fairly by Dir.Ashford, he promised.\u2018\u2018\u201cCome and bring your problems to us,\u201d he smiled at Christine Carron, 1116 Greene.\u201cWe are not trying to be arrogant, we are not trying to beat up anyone who doesn't have parking.Come and see us.\u201d The mayor pointed out that citizens had little to fear immediately, since under the present timetable they would have until Jan.1 to find alternatives to parking on the street, or else to obtain parking stickers.The various regulations are in the final stages of preparation, he mentioned early in the meeting, but would not be made public until the by-law amendment is approved at the Sept.2 council session.Until that time, Dir.Ashford will not be able to ng.x, 2 Jatin ey, offleialp er * handle, inauiries, sinçe the law, V ° * bo! * + A OU will not be in plage., .CURLICUE: Wouldn't it be nice if there were no cars on the street either day or night, so street sweepers and snowplows could hug the curb, as this machine can do on the right side of Forden avenue, rather than weave patterns around parked cars, as it had to do on the left side?PARKING .Continued from page one think is best for Westmount.We have not seerf reason to change our opinion yet.\u201d Finally the mayor closed off the persistent questioner, promising only that he would be heard again, if he desired, after others had a chance to speak.Soon afterwards William Fra- berg, 536 Prince Albert avenue, rose to plead for a general parking-sticker arrangement throughout the city, using the question to attack the overall rationale for the proposals.Mr.Fraberg's approach appeared particularly distasteful to the mayor, who again became defensive: **We don\u2019t want and the people of Westmount don\u2019t want Westmount becoming an overnight parking lot,\u201d he declared emphatically.The fees, he said, were designed \u2018\u2018to urge people to get their cars off the street,\u201d and he even agreed that they \u2018\u2018penalized\u2019\u2019 those who have no other type of parking available.The statements obviously antagonized Mr.Fraberg, who later rose to start arguing again.\u201cWhat is accomplished by creating a hardship.\" *\u2018I don't agree with that,\" interrupted the mayor.\u2018.and which virually compels people to move their cars off their own streets.\u201d Discrimination claimed Mr.Fraberg then launched another question, which ended: \u201cWhy approve a law that creates a problem for a minority of citizens in a fairly restricted area of the city?It's discriminatory.\u201d Mayor MacCallum, who disapproved of the questioner's challenge of his and council\u2019s judgment, refused to answer.\u201cIf you don't stop talking, this meeting will be adjourned immediately,\u2019 he announced.There was some discussion of who was being rude in the incident, and while the mayor insisted that Mr.Fraberg sit down (he refused), he defended his own pugnacity.A third and fourth demand that the citizen sit down went unheeded, and finally silence .reigned as the two stared at » - « « « » façh other, If was broken only when two citizens and two staff members, embarrassed by the showdown, left the council chambers.Mayor MacCallum then gave Mr.Fraberg a chance to redirect his question.\u2018\u201cWhereas.'\" began the citizen, launching into a collection of wordy phrases.\u2018Don\u2019t use all those \u2018whereas\u2019 clauses on me,\u201d snapped the mayor, \u2018get to the question.\u201d Mr.Fraberg started once more, this time more directly, until he had roughly repeated the question.\u201cCouncil does not believe that it is creating or aggravating a problem for anybody,\"\u2019 stated Mayor MacCallum.\u2018\u201cIt is creating a solution to a problem perceived to exist.\u2018 Didn't expect answers Having said that, he turned back to Mr.Maughan, who had been anxiously awaiting his turn for another question.\u201cI don't think I'll get any answers to my questions, so I won't ask them,\" Mr.Maughan responded.\u2018We have been put upon by certain people,\u201d the mayor summarized.\u2018We are quite prepared for dialogue, but two people have been dominating this meeting.\u201d He pointed out that at the last council session (July 7) \u2018people hurled epithets at us before we said a word.\u201d This time, things got off to a smoother start, he felt, but were dragooned by the \u2018*domination\u2019\u2019 of the two citizens.Ald.P.André Gervais, one of the chief proponents of the parking regulations, was inexplicably absent from Monday's council session, so Mayor Mac- Callum decided to field all the questions himself.No other council member spoke during the discussion.Parking solution The overnight parking problem apparently has been solved for the owner of 83 Chesterfield avenue, who will be building a parking area outside his house with a railroad-tie retaining wall.City council approved construction of the wall, which will be outside the 10-foot building line on Chesterfield, Monday.+ evéning.tara ated Caleta le eke ve rat Examiner Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 19 IMPROVE YOUR HOUSE and POCKET UP TO $500.RE FRE ! | DD, es If your single family house was built before 1961 you could qualify for this rebate by installing any of these well-made products: * STORM WINDOWS OR DOORS * SLIDING WINDOWS « BOW OR BAY WINDOWS + CASEMENT WINDOWS We also install * ALUMINUM SIDING ¢ SOFFIT & FASCIA e EAVESTROUGHS +e FIBERGLASS OR ALUMINUM AWNINGS * RAILINGS e¢ INSULATED ENTRANCE DOORS e PATIO DOORS Everything is custom built to fit\u2014and carries an unconditional five-year guarantee.Place your trust in a quarter century of experience.CHISHOLM aluminum Itd.15 - 6th Ave.Ville St Pierre PP pue Ho .i Charta Enterprises Inc.| New.fangled cheaters Thomas & Dilworth : and : Of our fine heaters.B - kwork Division \u2019 1 I JOHN WATSON ne \u2019 ' (Quebec) Ltd.I wr ner, President @ Brickwork, tuck pointing, cement work ; rer : PLUMBING & HEATING ® Fireplaces, new and repaired, barbecues ! _- PSPECIALIST ' CONTRACTORS ® Chimneys rebuilt and repaired I FERRELL, CYERITIING UNDER ONEROOF à DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I pe + Jour-Guy Crorter GENERAL MANAGER | Service and Quotations on request Free inspection \u2019 5 f à LACHIN - B 368 VICTORIA AVE.Written guarantees ! i> : 637-6725 8 487-1760 ; = SHOWROOM 530 19e AVENUE, LACHINE : 932-63 1 1 ' LACHINE 637-3777 ' Serving Westmount since 1920 James H.Macintyre Ltd Painting \u2014 Carpentry 2 D.Gardner Pres.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER | Contractors i ROOFERS | { AT YOUR SERVICE Carpets Phone 482-4924-5 Walls & Ceilings 320-A Victoria Ave.i RESIDENTIAL Floors bd Established 1913 Westmount Windows CO M M E R CI AL Chesterfields Painting INDUSTRIAL Air Ducts Curwood & Sons Ltd.WESTMOUNT Babi & Duggan custom residential painting & carpentry ROOFING LTD.CLEANING CONTRACTORS INC.since 1913 937-3926 René Guitard, Manager 4795 St.Catherine St.W.637-2308} 933-1935 24 HOUR SERVICE J Free Estimates * INSU LATION 0 FTCHRISTIE | Sever clctrical work ® ROOFING é our current affair Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Cenvert- ing, Packaging and Processing Equipment.Roofing and Chimney Service mm 963) 484-0646 937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal - Tryés once.rou avers came back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency Charlottes Web 345 Victoria Avenue TT entre Qué Fra Office | 482-2388 482-9101 23 - Thursday, August 21, 1980 931 9514 [== \"| A NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization, Kinnereth Group, will take place on Monday, August 25, 10 am to 5 pm, at Congregation An- shei Ozeroft, 5380 Bourret Avenue, (near McLynn).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission Free.Buses: 129, 161, 65, 17.PRESENTING \u201cQUEBEC LIVE\u201d A Sunday to remember! Golden Age Association, in conjunction with \"Presenting: Quebec Live,\" presents Un Dimanche Memorable! August 24, 1980, 10:30 am to 4:30 pm.at A.J.C.S.Parking Lot (behind 5700 Westbury).M.C.Gerry Fraiberg, C.K.O.Venez vous rajeunir et alimenter votre corps et votre esprit.LEARN AND LIVE FOR ADULTS OVER FIFTY Morning, afternoon and evening classes.Current issues, awareness, body movement, crocheting, yoga, vegetarian nutrition, conversation, Montres! history, art perspectives, sketching, opera, assertiveness, your money, sexuality, functioning independently, anthropology, literature, writer's workshop, acting.Most classes 8 sessions $15.Register now, 5700 Westbury Avenue.Telephone 739-4731, Extension 53.Monday-Thursday, 10:00 am - 1 pm.Classes commence week of September 15, $200,000 library changes Improvements to the Viest- mount Public Library are\u2019 g planned to make it more 3- sible to and comfortab.or handicapped users, Ald.M el! Kaplan announced Monday evening, and the city is going after a $150,000 provincial government grant to fund the $200,000 effort.Improvements would include an elevator providing access to upstairs and downstairs stacks, washrooms (downstairs) large enough to accommodate wheelchairs, and extensions to the reference stacks to handle the growing collection of magazines, newspapers and directories.Quebec having promised to pay three-quarters of any necessary renovations to existing libraries, Ald.Kaplan asked for council authorization of a grant You Are invited Did you know?That there is a Universal House of Justice in the World?That it provides Divine Guidance for all mankind?That it is elected by people from every race, creed, class and nation on earth?Baha'i.it's the biggest news story of our time.You are invited to: \u201cA Talk on Life After Death\" Friday August 22nd, 1980, 8 pm.At the Westmount Y.M.C.A., 4585 Sher- application which will be sent to the cultural affairs ministry.According to the terms of the, application, the work will be started within the next six months and last no more than 18 months.Head Librarian Mrs.Norah Bryant expects that construc- tion\u2014 once started\u2014will cause little disruption for normal users of the library.Local architect named to jury in Edmonton Westmounter Raymond T.Af- fleck, 16 St.George's Place, was one of three architects named last week to the jury of an international competition to chose a design for a new city hall in Edmonton.Also named to the panel, which will be overseen by University of Calgary dean of architecture Douglas Gilmore, were Harry Weese of Chicago and Norman Foster of London, England.The plan to demolish the present city hall and build a new, larger one for up to $170 million Run-ins No doubt many of my canine readers have seen the mess that has been made of Greene avenue in recent weeks.If the men had used some sort of marking system, it would be much easier for them to locate their old buried bones.It has been a pleasant surprise to find that members of the new security force are polite and well-mannered, often coming to the dog run for a friendly chat.Things are looking up! Making news again is our friend Muffet.It seems he was quietly chewing on an electrical cord when he got an unpleasant shock.Oddly enough, it has improved his disposition, although shock therapy cannot be recommended as an anti-de- pressant for dogs.The well-fed Basset hound you may have noticed is an out- of-towner named Daisy.She is visiting her friend Willy, the sheltie.Welcome to Westmount, Daisy.Returning vacationers in- | Amanda\u2019s dog's-eye look at life on the run We have heard reports that professional dog-walkers in New York City often have as many as 10 dogs out at one time.One can only guess at the tangle of leashes this must produce.The sole professional walker in Westmount is lucky to have only one cleptomaniacal client.A warm happy birthday to Pushkin, who turned one last week.À certain pet-food company should use him in their ads.Wouldn't you like to see a chow dog sell dog chow?Limerick contest This column is conducting a contest to find the best limerick on a dog's life in Westmount.All entries should be sent to Amanda, c/o THE EXAMINER, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount -H3Z 2Y8, and must be received by Sept.5.The winning entry and runners-up will be published.(Masters may help with writing and spelling).\\ RSS = ane 1980.brooke Street West.is causing controversy in Ed- lud ho had à - monton, with some aldermen $Y e Tiffy, who a wonder- against destruction of the cur- ful time in Bar Harbour, Maine Garwood \u2018 .rent building.There likely will st op = bé ° 1 5 - i i be a plebiscite on the issue.dels w ermont 1s a oy fil ; h i | | icar e Some 150 architects from PIC.We sagery SWAL Ce nisnes i WESTMOUNT, me.around the world have already some of whom have been away _ ! Pa entered the design competition, all summer y S eve nth : .results of which are expected in Ww dtol that Ki ë .: November or December, after A bears strik uro- 7 à Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Edmonton's next civic élection.Chan.Who bears a striking re Westmount YMCA staff Contest terms of reference as- lance yours truly, w member Steve Garwood Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let sume demolition of the present be going to live in Japan next came seventh of 18 contes- us water your plants feed your indoor pets, check your home and city hall © year.Fortunately, she already tants in the recent nation- pick up or forward you mail, etc.: has an understanding of the al fitness competition in - language.A Kansas-born, Terente.For information please call 33-5191 To Bryn Mawr Jspanesespeaking, Canadian The assistant athletic Mary Payson Scottish terrier should have no director at the lecal 700! À Patricia Philomena Micks, trouble finding a job with the A branch t = \u2019 daughter of Patrick J.and United Nations.ed Montreal in the - + Maureen P.Micks, 373 Prince It is a curious sight to see Her- Challenge Cup | Albert avenue, will be among bie, Dorothy, Teate and Cloud having wea the regional 318 young women from 25 coun- all being walked at once by title at competitions spen- tries in this fall's freshmen their friend Alex.They all re sored by radie station! class at Bryn Mawr College, | ceive points for synchronised 'CEAC \" Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.\u2019 walking and for considerately Mr ood : \"2 Miss Micks is a graduate of suppressing the common urge .Garw actually G | Marianopolis College.\u2018 totus pullanési£.© Tem contest, a colorful cluster of helium- filled balloons bound together with streaming ribbons and delivered with your personal \u201cLu Belle Cosmetics\u2019 _ message.Creme Royale for sun-damaged skins! 2 366 Ave.Victoria Ave.Suite 3 For any special occasion\u2014the sky's the limit.| Westmount.PQ_H3Z 2N4 BOUQUET DE BALLOONS Tekpione ET the new way to show someone you care.481-0976 Delivery central or west end Montreal démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins esthétiques weekly skincare demonstrations - rt NEI ww + | 4 A ; Parents and children gathered last Thursday evening at the Westmount YMCA for the prize-giving and wind-up of the \u201cPerfect Neighborhood\u2019 drawing contest sponsored by the Y's Crime Prevention Team.Children between age 4 and 12 contributed by far the most drawings so the original age categories were revised to allow more prize winners in this age group.The many toys, games, records and gift certificates donated by Westmount Quebec okays mutual aid pact Quebec Municipal Affairs Minister Guy Tardif has given his approval to the most recent mutual aid firefighting agreement between Westmount, Cote St.Luc, Hampstead, Town of Mount Royal, Outremont and St.Laurent, City Clerk Peter Patenaude announced Monday evening.A notice in citywide papers is the only step remaining before the law\u2014originally approved by Westmount in March, 1979\u2014 comes into force, he told city council.The by-law, which was approved by each of the municipal councils, is simply a re-vamp- ing of the previous mutual aid firefighting agreement, normalizing the by-laws of each municipality.Mr.Patenaude read a letter from the minister\u2019s office announcing the approval.mms 00-72-00 te 6770 5900 00 te 09 Un \u20ac 0 80 ¢ PSP $F $5 Ty 0 FW $8 Ti TFT #5 00 Un 8 CT C0 9 6 Ff OF Ty 5 TW 69 TH $9 Ts £0 N $F a $7 6 6 TU $0 DE 6 FW 03 89 ee CPE \u20ac FH TUS TSS 06 Wy $F Wn FW, STAT SSS Ss eS Sr 0) AUTUMN & WINTER WEDDINGS skirt.r\u2014e +022 02 68 Tp FW SPL $5, $9 $9 Tn, 8 02 25 \u201c02 000 690 00 STN $9 6 5 Me 65 TW $9 Ts $6.05 $F Ts 45 T6608 Wy.$00 PT 69 Tn FW 09 Ta 69 Te PT SN 7 Tn © © © © Wn 0% Vn $$ $$ 05 +1 Un 57 $0, SOTA, Ty.EU 108 Us 00 Wap, SFU FP Up, OP STU Te $6 \u201cWi 9 Wp 67 oe 00 Tf FN 8 on 2 § We BHU $F Vip, $F$ FT 45 We $8 Te SERA PT EF WES TILAD Ue 6 F Wn £9 Wn 0 U Wp £0 0F $5 8 § Wie $9 Vy © 6 0e \u20ac HW BP 45 Ws 29 Wy, STEPS FUSS SEAT O0 9 businesses were received with enthusiasm by the winners.Marcie Sirota thanked the prize contributors.The evening also provided an opportunity for Westmount families to meet and talk about their ideas for a \u2018\u2018perfect neighborhood.\u201d Several new arrivals in Westmount were present and expressed great enthusiasm at being involved in community-oriented activities.After the award presentation there was a brief discussion period, after which Céline Pelletier presented a slide show titled \u201cHey! On Existe - We're Here Too!\u201d which she had put together from slides and interviews with teens done by her- $ portrait photography by Rick Kerrigan ean- 937-0847 White Bridal Gown in medieval design featuring long pdinted bodice of French lace, and scalloped neckline with full flowing silk satin Dud Lessard self and other members of the team.The show gives a look at teenage crime as seen through the eyes of teenagers.Some 15 teenagers attended another showing of the slide A vet etree avy The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 21 Crime Prevention Team honors poster winners show Monday evening in the YMCA Lounge and following the presentation the group had a stimulating two-hour discussion on topics such as vandalism, drugs, alcoholism, violence and the desire for happiness, freedom and fulfillment in a modern technological society.The slide show will remain at the YMCA as a permanent record of the team's work with teens in Westmount this summer.Reupholstery Refinishing Repairs ABILITY Whether it be an ottoman or side table, extra large sofa or complete dining room set, Burton's has the ability to do the work.With our new larger premises, Burton's expert reuphoistering, refinishing and repairs can be handled more efficiently and quickly.For your furniture restoration of any kind, call us for a free estimate and pickup & delivery.Bunton?REFINISHING * REPAIRS * REUPHOLSTERY 10017 Lenoir, suite 2371 484-2252 The Bride and her Bridesmaids will portray that distinctive fook - that exclusive air that look of elegance in wedding creations designed by Jean-Paul Lessard, especially for her nuptial day, with meticulous care for detail, superb flattery and fashion-importance.And she can be confident that the Mother of the Bride, Mother of the Bridegroom, Grandmothers, Aunts, and other members of the wedding party will be gowned impeccably correct and in good taste in colours and design that will complement - not clash - so that the entire wedding scene will present pictorial beauty in colour co-ordination, styling, and elegance.Jean-Paul Lessard would welcome your confidence in entrusting him with your attire for this important occasion.HAUTE COUTURE .5686 MONKLAND AVENUE e 481-2430 va.ve Mother of the Bride Gown pure silk taffgta coat-dress with embossed sitk flowers of seif-colour or confrasting colour at hemline and the neckline which features - \u2018three-tier effect.0 4! 200 00 0 0 09 Ut 09 Un CPS 00 0000 07005 Un 00 Un 50 Un 00e 000 69 5 9 05 85 Ts § FU.SFT 69 Th 6 HU SPN We FFU 9 Tn 9 Ws 46 1 DU C0 UE VE OT ESS SE = seen \u2014 eee \u2014e Ly .22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980.Issenman takes oath JoAnn Issenman repeated her oath of office in front of city council and 28 onlookers at T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 Monday evening's session, swearing on holy scriptures that she would carry out her duties in the interests of the citizens and the city.Mayor Donald MacCallum noted that the oath had actually been administered two weeks before (see story Aug.7), in order to allow her to prepare for and participate in the committee of council session which preceded the formal meeting.He said later that he has yet to decide on a portfolio assignment for Ald.Issenman, and indicated there might be a minor shuffle among various aldermen.Ald.Issenman replaces Ald.Melbourne Nixon, who held the planning and redevelopment Professional Photographers Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service Tuesday, August 26 TPM.Hôtel Quatre-Saisons is pleased to invite you to a preview of his FALL-WINTER COLLECTION at a dinner-fashion show Gilles Giasson the designer Res.488-8724 In public commissionership until he resigned in June.At the end of the council meeting John Udy offered words of praise for Mr.Nixon's legacy, including \u2018\u2018appreciation for the many hours, the many months, the many years that this man has spent in the service of the community.\" He also expressed his belated congratulations to Mrs.Issen- man.Last Post names officers Col.J.Redmond Roche was elected president of Dominion Headquarters of the Last Post Fund at the group's recent annual meeting.He succeeds Brig.-Gen.J.A.de Lalanne, 633 Lansdowne avenue.The fund was responsible for 1,133 indigent burials across Canada in 1979, costing the department of veterans\u2019 affairs $971,198.Dominion head- guarters operates out of the Cathcart street offices of the Quebec Branch.Another Westmounter, Lt.Cdr.E.James Lattimer, 47 Thornhill avenue, was elected vice-president of the fund.Trustees are the Rt.Hon.Lord Shaughnessy and Maj.-Gen.A.E.Walford.Honorary legal advisors are A.J.Campbell, QC, Brig.-Gen.Walter C.Leggut, QC, 647 Gros- venor avenue, and Maj.Jean R.Miquelon, QC, 4862 Westmount avenue.Local residents named directors include Col.John G Bourne, 3 Westmount Square and Frank Starr, 3290 Cedar avenue.Maj.John O.McArthur was elected president of the Quebec Branch of the fund recently and among the branch directors are Lt.-Gen.Jacques Chouinard, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, Lt.-Cdr.Lattimer and Mr Starr.Trustees of the Quebec Branch, which administers the Field of Honour burial grounds in Pointe Claire, are Brig.-Gen.Leggat, Major P.Lindsay Hall and J.Gustave LeDroit.THE S OCIABL FRIENDLY TALK.Just one of the many ways to enjoy hot tubbing.Come visit our showroom and see our full line of hot tubs, whirlpools and saunas.Ask about hosting a TUBBERWARE party for family and friends.St.Laurent 336-1881 E SOA Plaisi\u2018bec CENTRE \u201cLE BAZAR\" 3720 Cote Vertu Rd.K 4 ire Donald MacCallum looks on.JoAnn Issenman takes the oath of office Monday evening while Mayor Mid-year finances are \u2018solid\u2019 Westmount is in a \u2018good solid position\u2019 financially this year, Mayor Donald MacCallum reported following Monday's council meeting, having budgeted conservatively and saved considerable money in various efforts.Council heard a semi-annual financial report during its committee session prior to the for- mali council meeting, and learned that Westmount has about $750,000 more than it expected to have at this time.The city is about $350,000 ahead on snow removal costs, for example, thanks to the incredibly light winter this year.Profit from sales of electricity are about $300,000 over budget, mainly because of higher consumption by citizens (thus more revenue to the city) and various cost-control measures.And tardy taxpayers have paid out some $100,000 more on tax arrears than was expected.Mower gone One resident of de Maison- neuve boulevard was out of luck Friday when he went to cut his lawn.He discovered someone had stolen the gold gas-powered mower which he kept unlocked under the rear gallery.The machine, a Simpson's model, was four years old, police said.Radio vented A radio valued at $600 was removed from a 1979 BMW parked in front of 345 Redfern avenue between 11:30 pm Sunday and 8 am Monday.Police said entry to the car, owned by a resident of the street, had been made through the right rear vent window.Other benefits have.come from increased real estate transfer tax ($10,000 over budget), increased business tax ($27,000) and increased property taxes ($80,000).On the other hand, the cost of funding the 1979 deficit of the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission is about $100,000 more than expected.\u2018We are ahead of the game,\u201d Mayor MacCallum reported.\u2018*At least we can say that we are not going to have a loss this year.\u201d He suggested the city wanted to use much of the saving to increase its working fund for capital improvements \u2014he gave no specific figures\u2014but hoped also that the present tax level could be maintained by using some of the surplus to cover increased costs.Going on a diet?How about shedding a few pounds for poverty?Pay for every pound you lose and send the amount to the USC.They will put your donation to good use helping to feed the most destitute in the third world.USC headquarters is located at 56 Sparks street, Ottawa.Tourism is important to all of us à Se S& FE > ) SINCE 1927 2 Repeirs & Atterations 4 2 hrs Dry Cleaning, No ) Extra Charge Free Pickup & Delivery Surts Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in Polyethylene Bags Dry Cleaning 1 DRAPESCLEANED 2?\u2014 4 4 3 etcatte = 4 4460 St.Catherine St.W.$ Extra Bonus! Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An PAPA ; Western Valet Service | PES Westmount 3 935-2000 \u2018CLEANERS \u2018 933-5434 BETTER § CLOTHES\" NAA AAA NAINA AS AA A A A A 1 Zoning changes face long procedure The latest provincial government requirements for zoning by-law amendments mean it will take at least four months to have new zoning provisions approved, city council learned Monday evening, so probably the city will be unwilling to float very many amendments unless they can be put together in a package.Council examined the new procedure (see story July 31) as it contemplated six different zoning changes which might be put forward at its Sept.2 meeting.These include the following: e Provisions to allow for the reconstruction of the fire- gutted rooming house at 4026 Dorchester boulevard and 18 Weredale Park, a non-conform- ing structure which has inadequate floor-area ratio and side- yard space, among other things; e Permission to allow commercial or studio premises fronting on Hillside avenue between Hillside Lane and Metcalfe avenue, mainly to open up possibilities for adapting or redeveloping the Caledonia Curling Club building; A prohibition on \u2018\u2018private clubs\u201d in which dancing or live entertainment would be allowed along with a restaurant and/or bar.¢ Reduction of the height restriction along Sherbrooke street east of Grosvenor avenue from six to four stories, along with a slight relaxing of the occupancy restrictions for professional offices there.e Defense of the sky view in residential zones which touch on commercial zones, specifically in connection with worries by residents of Grosvenor avenue whose rear lots touch on the side of the Steinberg\u2019s property at Sherbrooke and Victoria : avenue, Lengthy procedure .Details of the proposed zoning amendments would be announced by council at its next meeting (Sept.2), after which council would have to'hold another public session on Sept.22, to discuss only those zoning amendments with the citizens.Notice of motion for the amendments would then come at its October statutory session, and council would not be able to adopt them until Nov.3.Following that, the normal registration procedure for citizen approval would take place, and if there was no demand for a poll the amendments would become law by Dec.1.The latest provisions, passed as Bill 105, allow tenants to participate in the citizen approval process, and City Clerk Peter Patenaude is now in the process 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements 4451 St.Catherine Street West The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - Away for a weekend \u2014or longer \u2014let Gar Security Services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL of drawing up a list of tenants take care of things here to add to the city\u2019s valuation à roll, which includes only pro- perty-owners.H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your Pharma Plus in Westmount HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge | Gh Christian Be Gageac Ltee A sophisticated boutique for persons of refined taste You cannot buy the rare quality of good taste and, if you do have this quality, you will recognize Pereira family ends | ! 50 years service here A long family association with Westmount has ended this summer with the retirement of Jim Pereira, who operated the Esso service at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Gros- venor avenue for the past five years after moving his operation from the Shell station at The station will now be known as the Westmount Auto Centre explains Mr.Sachew- sky, who says he \u2018enjoys the idea of being in business for himself again and being an entrepreneur.'\u2019 He previously ran his own trucking business before graduating in commerce originals, greatest master our exceptional values in furniture.You can buy museum copies of rare furniture at a fraction of the cost of the in classic styles of inlaid rosewood or of rustic charm.This choice of fine furniture is crafted by the cabinetmakers in ; Greene avenue and de Maison- from McGill University in 1977 France.i neuve boulevard.The latterhad and joining Imperial Oil.i been run by his family sincethe Jim Periera had been forced j late 1920s.to move the family business on i _ Mr.Pereira, 51, who grew up Greene when Shell planned to ; in Westmount and lived here Sell the station after construc- Furniture stylings that were the pride of royalty can be yours to enhance the beauty and ! =» \u2014 de = EE pe alm until six years ago, took over the Esso station from Bill Dunlop in August 1975.He has now sold the business to George Sachewsky, former Quebec Regional transportation analyst for Imperial Oil, which owns the service station and rents it to individual operators.9 The Constuan momamen (ar pursone anaes = (HARGEX VISA WESTMOUNT tion of the Métro tunnel directly under below would have necessitated costly changes.The Periera name had been over the door for 48 years.It had originally been a White Rose Station when run by his father, Alfred, who died in 1953.Mr.Periera grew up in his family home on Clarke avenue and attended St.Leo's Academy.He later moved to Willow avenue before moving to Pointe Claire.The family is now moving again, this time to Senneville.is exacting in every respect.museum copies.decor of your home.You may rest assured that the classic styling, craftsmanship and detail We are proud to have been named exclusive importer and dealer in North America of this artistic furniture of Christian De Gageac 457.358 5500 Queen Mary Road (corner Clanranald) Our boutique is of luxury and beauty in furniture, lamps, mirrors, porcelain.Styles: Louis XII, XIV, XV, XVI.EXCLUSIVE IMPORTER Closed Monday mornings.Open daily 10 am to 5:30 pm.WALTER 6, OO FOOTWEAR FOR GHILDREN offering responsible supervision in the fitting of children\u2019s footwear | master charge = creer UTILITY OR\u201cEVERYDAY\"\u201d SHOES ® ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR @ CASUAL SHOES @ PARTY SHOES GYM SHOES @ RAINBOOTS © OVERSHOES ® SLIPPERS | SAVAGE @ BUSTER BROWN ® START-RITE ® KAUFMAN © CLARKS © BONNIE STUART 4930 A Sherbrocke $t., West.(East of Claremont Ave.) 486-2345 (England) WIDTHS B-C -D - E - EE - EEE - EEEEE {Two Convenient Locations to Serve you) ORTHOPEDIC PERSCRIPTIONS FILLED VALOIS 45 Donegani Ave, A (East of Valois Station) 697-0410 A 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 TRAVEL F Italy hosts invaders By RICK KERRIGAN THE Italian peninsula has been invaded so many times over the millenia that one would think the Italian people to be somewhat xenophobic.Among the many visitors have been the Phoenicians, the Etruscans, the Greeks, the Goths, the Arabs, the Byzantines, the Normans, the Lombards and the Spanish.This is one reason why a Sicilian can be either short and dark or tall and fair.Good food and fine wines, however, should convince the visitor that the Italians, rather than reacting with suspicion to travellers from foreign shores, have chosen instead to become good hosts.With so many foreign influences over the centuries, Italian cuisine has understandably become diverse.Not only is the cooking different from region to region but also between various cities within a region.You might remember from your high school history that Italy until the second part of the last century was a collection of kingdoms and city states.The minor potentates ensconced in these kingdoms probably took great pride in being different or better than their neighbors.Jumping from food to art (and the jump is not that great) we learn that this competition and one-upmanship between states and cities was one cause of the Renaissance in Florence in the 15th century.As you might expect, Florence comes highly recommended as a city to visit.In fact, Mary Eycken of the Italian Government Travel Office recommends it, along with Rome, as the two cities to visit NEW YORK CITY Last chance to visit The Picasso Exhibition Come by Bus, Stay at the Hilton September 12-14 $116 on a sharing basis » les voyages A Eee travel WESTMOUNT RPE TX = =p AA Si OU) mi ae CO Oras Ds as : : ne 110 =H ora BIE HEE depth tbl TLL GE HEINE Lon, ld TETE dE = CT ET a) EW | refit uf JEST > Bates Santa Maria del Fiore, the Cathedral of Florence, was begun in 1296.Standing beside it (left) 1s its famous bell tower, built between 1334 and 1359.White and green marble strips embellish the cathedral's otherwise serverely austere architectural lines.if one has only a short time to spend in the country.I'm sure a week in Florence would be barely sufficient.By the beginning of the 13th century, Florence no longer was operating under the feudal system.This must be seen as a major inducement to the development of commerce and the arts.Florence was the home of Dante, Machiavelli, Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo.Under the rule of the Medicis it became a major trade centre.The state of Tuscany in the 16th century was an international force with which to be reckoned.The height of power and influence of Florence and the Medicis was during the second stage of the Italian Renaissance from about 1530 until the beginning of the next century.Visitors to Italy this year have an unique opportunity to experience this era through an ambitious exhibition titled Florence and the Tuscany of the Medici in 16th century Europe which was organized by the Council of Europe, an art organization which tries to demonstrate the common cultural heritage of the European peoples.The council has sponsored exhibitions since the end of the Second World War.This particular one, which is being held in Florence through September, is divided into nine themes: Florentine art, the collections of the Medicis, architecture, theatre, sea trade, science, publishing, magic and religion.Vecchio, Stozzi The different exhibits are held in separate buildings, many of which, such as the Palazzo Vecchio, are beautiful and historic in themselves.One location, the Palazzo Stozzi, is renowned as an outstanding example of a Renaissance Florentine home.If you're looking for a little diversion from all this culture and learning, a drive to the coastal region of Tuscany will land you on some fine beaches for a swim.The Apuanian mountains serve as a backdrop for long stretches of sandy beach.You can hire boats, take leisurely excursions along the coast or go out on a working fishing boat.A short hop to the island of Elba and you'll be in a major Mediterranean tourist area with many beaches, ample accommodations and plenty of night spots and activities.If all that had been around when Napoleon was doing his time there, he might not have been so eager to return to France.NOUS DEMENAGEONS LE 25 AOÛT ; WE ARE, MOVING 288-5111 i à on Arne Seagal vy Sardinia has sights, scenery and sand There are two kinds of travelling.One consists of the lying on the beach soaking up the sun holiday.The other is the how many museums and archaeological sites can we see in a week's trip.Some travellers try to mix the two, but this is only successful if the sightseeing is near the beaches.Sardinia, floating between the Mediterranean and Tyr- rhenian seas, is such a place.Islands, of course, always have the advantage of having HOW TO REACH SARDINIA BY AIR > EX VT by ALITALIA .ATI.ALISARDA .ITAVIA ty TIRRENIA - TRANS TIRRENO EXPRESS - FS.From Toulon by CMT.S.during the season all their attractions compressed into a limited area.There is a certain sense of satisfaction in exploring an island because it has such clearly defined limits.This might come as a pleasant change to persons whose idea of a vacation is to roar across North America and back in three weeks.A few weeks in Sardinia would give you a look at a way of life that has its roots in the Bronze Age.Awesome in their antiquity and size are the multitude of nuraghes built by the Bronze Age population.You can gaze upon and contemplate some of these large, circular, stone structures while lying on a warm, sandy beach in a sheltered bay.Even older than the nuraghes are the funeral and religious monuments remaining from the civilization which preceded the Bronze Age.Situated in the crossroads of the Mediterranean, Sardinia has picked up cultural artifacts of almost every civilization that has lived on that sea\u2019s coast or plied its waters.Despite being an historical melting pot, however, Sardinia and its people have developed their own identity which is expressed through folk dances and handicrafts.The festivals and dances in particular are more than just a tourist attraction.They are an integral part of the life of the people.The natural beauty of the island, with its hills, cliffs, fjords, sandy beaches and blue and green-hued seas makes it an obvious choice for a seaside resort.One then would expect to see towering hotel complexes looming in ugly profusion over the beaches, marring the views and cutting off the vacationer from the beauty he has come to admire.Happily, the hotels on Sardinia have chosen high quality over high density.You won't find any chrome and glass towers on the beaches because the hotels are all low and long, often divided into several units to blend with the landscape.The buildings are delightfully unobtrusive on the landscape and many retain the style of the local architecture.The Hotel Flamingo, for instance, in the southern part of the island near Cagliari, towers a full two stories above the beach, giving those relaxing on the sand a sense of unity between the sea, the sky and the mountains.The nearby Forte - Hotel Village is a group of cottages nestled amongst the trees.The architecturally interesting Hotel Mare E Pineta is similarly situated.A section of the northeast coast has been developed and one of the ritzier hotels in the area is the Cervo.You can sail your yacht into the harbor and stay in one of the individually styled rooms, decorated with local Sardinian craftwork.Even the bedspreads are woven by the local women.This hotel is not for the vacationer on a budget.1 am told that this area, known as the Emerald Coast, was developed by the Aga Khan, so be careful whose yacht you nudge in the harbor.A Sardinian coastal village The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 25 Garda Security Services looks after your home while you're enjoying the sun.WH Yim Reasonable rates fe Phone 937-7487 ITALYG October 18th Departure * Services of a professional multilingual tour director.e Accommodation in superior tourist and first class hotels in twin bedded rooms with private bath and shower.* Continental breakfast in Zurich.Continental breakfast and dinner in all other cities.* Comprehensive sightseeing program with local guide lecturer as detailed in itinerary including admission charges for inside visits.Inter-City travel by private air-conditioned deluxe motorcoach.¢ Mountain train from Tasch to Zermatt * Visit to excavated ruins in Pompeii.* Excursions to Capri and visit to the Blue Grotto (weather permitting) All inclusive $1,445 For full details come in or call Touring Club Montreal Travel Agency Inc.1425 Mountain St.(Facing Ogilvy\u2019s) 1200 St.Martin Boulevard West, Laval Quebec Licenses 288-5111 668-2240 Cad r ares bya bet hor Cee.LL 14 4 She leah At ee AE ANE ae eek ee = 1 for Sale à vendre WESTMOUNT 4 bedroom cottage, 1897, large living and dining rooms, immense kitchen, needs some repairs.Ex- celient possibility for exquisite townhouse.Close to downtown.Quiet street.$92,000.Mary MacDonald 487-7312 or 735-2281.MONTREAL TRUST BROKERS Why not enjoy the Laurentians?50 minutes from Montreal.Beautiful surroundings.Modern home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace.Treed lot.Reduced price, $47,500.Owner.Call evenings 1-229-6237, days, Mr.Rivard, 731-8257.Country Rooms Chambre de campagne LUXUR / condominium on Redpath, step om Crescent Street, 2 bedrcoms, 2 bathrooms, eat-in kitchen, five aspliances, new we | to wall, large Lalcony, $107,000.Zall 486-5177.stg (i) Propriété de campagne à vendre MONT TREMBLANT Fully furnished, hiliside Swiss chalet, 3 bedrooms, plus separate rentable apartment.Asking $62,000.Call 514-626-8804.LAURENTIAN AUTOROUTE EXIT 39 ROUTE 158 WEST EIGHT MILES ® Heated pool © New whirlpool © Lounge © Entertainment « Tenmis e Golf * Riding e Beach * Boats 3 MEALS DAILY $100 & UP WEEKLY OUR BUS DIRECT FROM MONTREAL Folder available CALL DIRECT: 435-6822 9 - AAAS centres de vacance NAS FORT LAUDERDALE MOTEL-APTS.Swimming pool Air conditioned Color T.V.350 feet of ocean Half price FOR SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER Call 364-4847 or 366-2401 21 Apartments to Let Arians a lover N.D.G.1% room apartment $115.plus water tax.available immediately.Evening.484-7370.2235 Prud'homme-Sherbrooke, 3 clean, quiet.July 1st.Super apartment 202.481-1882.POCCOPOCHHCHHHCU There is more REAL ESTATE SRE MORT IR Examiner REALTIES PAGES (pages 14-17) and on page 3 2 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 rss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.00 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 and The 13 2) Farms Fermes avenue; the North Shor Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO- LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2PM.For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice estmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount, at The The Monitor Wi tices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Roy e News office, Ste.Geneviève Shopping centres TI Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or The Bank of Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 55-cent billing charge.Advance Sayments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.and St.Laurent News of- al Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar CHARGEX EE VISA I Ski country) 50 miles E.T.unspoiled acres.3 large Westmount \u2014Ideal (stone) EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, QUEBEC, FARM ESTATE AND CITY OF WESTMOUNT STONE APTS.Shefford Mtn.Happy Valley Apple Farms (2 miles north of Bromont, IBM Industrial Centre & heart of one hour driving time from Westmount Apts.to Shef- ford farmhouse.25 miles to Vermont.3 adjacent surveyed farms, on paved Highway 241.Total 500 warehouse, 2 gravel pits, C.N.railway siding for Industrial Park.900 apple trees, 2 maple-sugar bushes, several forests to Mtn.Streams that could be used for small lakes.Oak, rock-maple, pine, etc.3 large dwellings, pasture & meadowland.Very beautiful panoramic view to Sutton & Green Mtns.Can be sold separately or divided.Excellent location all seasons for executive or gentleman.Price $400,000.had Shell Quebec Ltd.oil & natural gas leases & royalty production rights, now sold to Soquem.The oil & gas field extends from Lake Champlain in Vermont to Isle of Orleans near Quebec City.fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms each, top floor has view of river.Between Westmount Square & 4300 Apts.Can give mortgage, properties clear.Very UNUSUAL properties.Price $300,000.Shefford Mtn.is similar to Mont St.Hilaire owned by McGill University, check with McGill re traces of gold & other minerals, etc.These mtns.were volcanoes & beaches for the Ice-age Champlain Sea.Write: .P.O.BOX 542 WEEKLY ADSERVICE 155 Hillside Ave.Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Autoroute to Montreal, hip-roof barns, apple top, 2 ponds.Until 1976 these farms apts.9 large rooms, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Commercial- Residential Westmount Duplexes-Offices \u2014 6 to 8 rooms, will refurnish or redecorate according to tenant's requirements.\u2014 2-5 year lease available.\u2014 Excellent location, Greene-St.Catherine.CALL PAUL 931-2164 OPPS 32 Room & Board to Let Chambre et pension FORMER Westmount family seeking accommodation for serious-minded high school girl 15 years old, in dependable Westmount home, preferably with piano for the 1980 academic year.932-5395.publi-hebdo rosin oc a Appartements à louer APARTMENTS Heated apartments for rent.Equipped, redecorated.N.D.G.: 2%.Call 935-1151 or 481-9326.QUEEN MARY ROAD: 2';, 32, 4%.Call 935-1151 and 342-4917.SUMMERHILL 1537, secteur Sherbrooke, Cote des Neiges (rue tranquille, cul de sac), immeuble récent |.et impeccable, disponible immédiatement.Spécial 1, $190.Aussi penthouse 3/ $485.par mois.Appeler 934-1279, 691-8333.Northcliffe Avenue Newly redecorated 2».Same block as Métro station.Call Mrs.Russell 285-1426 between 9 am - 4 pm.MIAMI Beach; beautiful ocean front, kitchen, large terrace, highrise.For August, September.Summer rate, eventually for cold winter, 844-9263 or 871-1666.CHATEAU Maisonneuve, sublet, 2 bedroom apartment, occupancy September, lease for 3 months, renewal negotiable.487-0986 evenings after 5 pm or weekends.« Marina Included: Parking All taxes Electricity Heating & Hot Water Master T.V.Antenna Wall to Wall Carpet Appliances Plus: Your Own Closed Circuit T.V.Surveillance Of Lobby And Exercise Room Saunas Swimming Pool Marina Party Room ° Laundry drive to Dorval airport.ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! _\u2014 Ask about our furnished apartments.Stores on mezzanine shopping promenade also available.Short APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $240.2 1/2-31/2- 41/2 Please visit us: Weekdays 10 A.M.- 8 P.M.Weekends 10 A.M.- 6 P.M.626-5155 14255 Gouin Blvd.West Corner of St.John\u2019s Rd.Centre» | | | | \u201c'FUTT ET Cars por Sale @ Autos à vendre BLAZER K5 1977, excellent condition, 4 x 4, 5 new tires, 40,000 miles.Private sale, $4,350.488-1481.37 Cars Wanted Autos demandées Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 Westmount area ne Cnrènés Vice ; \u201cye WANTED Heated garage by the year for storage for large car.Please call 932-6481.volts 2 Personne! demandé =) private day School, Kensington, Requires Person To help supervise lunch hour 5 days per week from 11:40 to 12:45 and 1 person Côte St.Luc area for same job from 11:55 to 12:30.Please calt: 482-0357, 482-5384 482-8061 SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.G es to Let ar Garage à à Jouer wile UNHEATED near Victoria and Sherbrooke.Call 484-4342.Ed Film Company requires: Bilingual (written French) SECRETARY Non-smoker, half days.Good typing, office experience, versatile.SECRETARY PART TIME ¢ For elementary school e To start immediately e 3 mornings, 1 full day THE AKIVA SCHOOL 1000 Lucerne Rd, TMR Mrs.Waxman 731-3491 SECRETARY® : PART TIME Required for small office in N.D.G.e Conversational French and typing necessary Call 481-8664 FULL OR PART-TIME MATURE PERSON FULLY BILINGUAL With regular office skills, order taking, typing, filing, etc.LOCATION: N.D.G.cal: 482-8640 Chauffeur(euse) (Autobus Scolaire) - \u201cà adresser ë re a Cn EE 0117, rue \"Clement LaSalle Chauffeur(euse) Mini Bus S'adresser à 0117 rue Clement LaSalle \"Work Wanted Q Travail demande 43 OFAICE :cleahing by-éontract, daily, weekly, monthly.Réferences.West end, 935-9913.we Typewriter RENTALS by week or by month 337-12 Dactylo 1224 53 Domestic Help Wanted Aide domestique demandée Live-In Business person requires retired lady to prepare 2 meals daily plus light duties in small apartment.Own private living quarters.Good salary.Suitable for one who will appreciate a quiet home.Call 484-3400 or evenings 731-1746.Cleaning Lady Wanted every second week.Lower Westmount near Greene.Call: 484-8213 References.Call after 6 pm, 932-8886.| | | Lan.0 HE = 000 _The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 980 - 27 : e Brick walls e Stonework e Foundations * Cement work 481-8634 e Tar and gravel * All work guaranteed e Shingle roofs BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e Complete metal shop ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS AND SIDING + Masonry * Slate roofs * Pointing e Aqua-chek waterproofing * Free estimates * Terms FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR ¢ Chimneys rebuilt and repaired » Fireplaces, new and repaired * Fully insured and bonded 488-3466 488-6572 488-5405 Cement work e Foundations Caulking « Stone work Chimney and tuck pointing Painting and protective coating No job too big or too small Fully insured e Work guaranteed Terms e Fully licensed Call now for free estimate elair RESTORATION INC REPAIRS on all types of roofs e Free estimates given can 931-7103 CITADEL BUILDING MAINTENANCE & CONSTRUCTION 276-4568 Pls Ltée Vaccaro PE GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK + PLASTER + CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 WAVERLY MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) PAINTING?SAVE MONEY! INTERIOR \u2014 EXTERIOR Local University Students HOUSE PAINTERS Interior/ Exterior 5 years experience 7 years experience Reliable Free Estimate Steve: 739-2107 486 rd a WE do chimneys and fireplaces, - brick and stone work, brick pointing 487 2435 and footer ooting, ra work and foundations, a s of r ; ing, attic insulation, erpentry.All ALUMINIUM, portes patio.fenêtres, auvents.Estimation gratuite.Atlanta Aluminium 323-4686, 326-7888 work uaranteed.Free estimates.Thirty-five years\u2019 experience at your service.Call Al, 935-7907.BRICKWORK CH EMCON e Bricklaying e Tuck pointing e Chimneys repaired e Stone and biuck Basement repairs Waterproofing e Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES 933-1314 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST ¢ Shingle roofs * Brick work ® Chimneys repaired and rebuilt * Tuck pointing e Brick and stone * Foundations and basement repairs Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 WE PAINT BETTER WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.e Gyproc * Plaster * Wallpaper hung and removed by steam * Balconies * Exterior painting * Fully equipped \u201cQuality work* \u201cFree estimates* CALL ANDY HE'S SO HANDY: 486-4615 Re Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & PRE-CAST ( Coronado Stone As Advertised on T.V.NATURAL STONE FACINGS INSTALLATION As low as $2.per sq.ft.installed * PETRIFIED DRIFTWOOD STONE BRICK FACINGS FIREPLACES (Indoor-Outdoor) Ideal for home remodelling 10 or more different styles.* Excellent workmanship.* Free Estimates.CallCRAIG .488-8334 RENOVATIONS-REMODELLING * Kitchens « Playrooms « Bathrooms COLOUR SLIDE DEMONSTRATION OF MY WORK ON REQUEST WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.ALUMINUM.Patio doors, windows, awnings.Free estimate.Atlanta Aluminum.323-4686, 326-7888.WOODWORKING DO SS ORE All Types of - Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) oo.Mrazik General Er RAE i 2/10 Interior/exterior painti Contracting Ltd.Pr 7 erior jexterior pair ing 731-6640 a General repairs Experienced Member Free estimate ° @ cave N.D.G.M.MacRAE: Membre HAN DYMAN 487-5128 evenings General Repairs RSC Asphalt, t, stucco, : .Cu walls, brick pointing, Si .Wosthorstripping etc.Quality Painting cone.Specializing n cracks Pride taken.Moderate rates.Free in cement foundations.CALL ANDY estimates.Minor repairs.FREE ESTIMATE HE'S SO HANDY 678-1304, 489-1693 EN 489-5998 WOODWORK.Furniture, Cabinets, oe Repairs of all kinds.Call Zav- GENERAL PAINTING REPAIRS: Brick; Pr \u2014 point- CARPENTRY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ing: cement work; etc.Call Sydney, Carpenter available for work: gyproc, basements, 931-8043 FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, Kitchens, balconies.PETER etc.Call Donald 363-8279.' CARPENTER and handyman, low Call 364-2091 739-2604 rates, free estimates.Call Don, .i 484-3815.+ i * ; - \u2014 \u2014\u2014 a - - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 \"AREER for Sale\u2014Sports Equipment vendre\u2014articles de sports 7 Building Trades 1 Moving and Cartage | Société immobilière || | Déménagement ot transport | JL ss en Gyproc ARE YOU MOVING?e Plaster Stucco * Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles e Suspended ceiling * Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.SEMI- retired painter wants work Call us first, we have low rates, free estimates, insured storage, also empty boxes panting interior or exterior.No job available.too small.Free estimates.Call 933.6240 ask for Charles.ROGER 937-9491 | Household Services | | Services domestiques lenge.the rig SI VOUS DÉMÉNAGEZ : MR.FIX-IT SERVICENTER Repairs on all electrical appliances Furniture, household articles, Bas prix, appelez- nous, estimation gratuite, assuré, entreposage aussi boîtes disponibles.ROGER 937-9491 We wil glassware, chinaware, etc.HUMIDIFIERS ALL MAKES REPAIRED PART TIME Aggressive self-starter who would enjoy selling.Must have own car.This is a pleasant and interesting job for an outgoing person who wants a chal- in the fashion industry.This can build into something special for ht person.Drop us a note with some information about yourself.| be in touch.THE ALISON AGENCY 1432 Mountain Street suite 306 Montreal H3G 2M4 CHARGEX BICYCLES Inventory Clearance LADIES, regular, 3-5-10 speed Starting as low as $89.99 MOTOCROSS MX $114.98 (res.$159) ASSORTED BICYCLES 16\" to 27\" Starting as low as $35.FREE PUMP WITH ANY PURCHASE OF NEW 24\" AND UP ALL NEW BICYCLES GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR LIMITED QUANTITY PEUGEOT BEEKAY UNIVERSAL 3 LE COIN DU SPORT/SPORT CORNER 157 St-Jacques corner of 3rd Avenue Ville St-Pierre mim 363-6733 \u201cWe repair anything 1 Personal Services | Services personnels | except a broken heart!\u201d | 4662 Decarie Bivd.IK FEY PI EE J VALUABLES REPAIRED WE REPAIR good china, all jewellery, modern and antique.Our watch repairs are Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New PI ve Fi h od ore guarantee astic Finis and are guaranteed.i I i Guaranteed Work JOHN McCLUSKEY writers and provide them with FERNAND CLOUTIER Jewellers a weil-de ined career path, 321-1069 4253 St.Catherine W.subsidies, uniform commis- - oe El sions, an element of freedom, SEAT.areola comprehensive training, free pour fami es ans e | esoin , aus! estate p annin assistance ore 320301 9356775 Mme| ACCOUNTANT and more.s ae 0e AVAILABLE SALESPERSONS Women and men get equal billing in our company.We simply call them all life under- 56 Domestic Work Wanted Travail domestique demandé EXPERIENCED cleaning lady with references seeks day work.937-1438.59 For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs À vendre vêtements et fourrures BROWN wool coat fully fur-lined with large lynx collar size 14-16.Call 933-5806.WHITE fur coat new beautiful style, fits 12-16.Bargain price.many other boutique clothing items.844.9263 or 871-1666.61 For Sale Living Room Furniture À vendre\u2014mobilier de salon OFF-white sofa, brocade fabric, $200.or nearest offer.Call 482-6413.62 For Sale \u2014Bedroom Furniture smd vendre \u2014 chambre à coucher BEDROOM suite, turn \u2018turn beds French Provincial Louis XV, Bur! heart walnut, 11 preces, 935-2170.65 se \\QA Ventes Garage Sale Some furniture; clothes; household items; etc.Saturday, August 23rd, 10 am to 5 pm, 5347 Cavendish near Chester.Back to School Clothing and shoes mainly girls\u2019.Age 5 to 12, jeans, jackets, blouses, snow suit, raincoat.Friday 22nd August, 10 am to 5 pm.4910 Sherbrooke Street West, upstairs.Garage Sale 3236 The Boulevard, Westmount.Saturday, August 23rd, 9 am to 4 pm.Bunks, planters.dresser, lamps, etc.Basement Sale At 220 Metcalfe Avenue, Saturday August 23rd, 12-4 pm.Household items; clothing; books; etc.If you would like to investigate | Denaoving and Cartage to handle complete set of di ith | agement et transport | books, taxation, banking.a rewarding career with op- or Sue nn armes or sai Carers Js bi d other re- .vendre\u2014 bosses S| |stats ||| portunity for management in slat WP Ren fessionals and small busi- an industry in which the WESTINGHOUSE stove wlite, 30 , nesses.Write to: .inches, timer.oven, BBQ fine condi- Snook's Transfer Box 540 women and men are breaking tenses |] MOVING 1 a ust se .E.range, sacri- all kinds of records, call os fice $200.washer $250, Van Lines ape (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) eeANTIQUE SPECIALISTee \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d « Packing & storage + Most reasonable rates anywhere * Reliable e Fully insured * Free Estimates 842-4071 Weekly Adservice 155 Hillside Ave.Westmount H3Z 2Y8 EXPERT TYPING IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Call 482-7349.DRESSMAKER.For your fall suits, dresses, evening, wedding.Your own designs, remodelling.932-0687 mornings.HAIRDRESSING in your home for elderly person or invalid.Call 845-7064 after 5 pm.337-4123 337-4124 mines 2 Personnel demandé CI fo \\OA Ventes GARAGE SALE WESTMOUNT \u201cAnother Eggplant Sale\u201d.The classic garage sale which caters to people of varied tastes.among the many items to be soid are: televr- sions; bedroom furntiure: king size bed; curtains.tons of clothing including fall coats and much, much more.Saturday.August 23rd, Sunday August 24th, 526 Clarke Avenue, Westmount corner of Hudson (below the Blvd.) 9 am to 4 pm.842-2371 A.M.J.CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices * FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance e Weekly runs to Ontario Days - 485-7347 631-4634 evenings only 52 Mother's Help Aide maternelle AVAILABLE Live-in MOTHER'S HELPERS from France, with knowledge of English.Very good references.Call: MFM AGENCY 487-9697 MOVING All jobs taken, lowest rates Good service.Three trucks availabe Cali 457- 2063, 455 73 7367 ABLE to move ove anything anytime.Free estimate.Boxes available.Peter 937-9491.54 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées Baby Care Required for October, 5 days weekly for 8 month old.Cali Lucy 481-0495.HANDYPERSON Newspaper and printing office requires keen, reliable, all-round person for wide- ranging general duties including pickups and deliveries (must have driver's license) and general responsibility for busy mail- room.Full time position, odd hours involved.Apply: Don Sancton 932-3157 J.W.SANCTON & SONS LTD.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount CONCIERGERIE appartements, 591-8333.pour immeuble 38 centre vilie, = Giant Moving Sale Living room tables, 4, Thomasville, fruitwood, 1 marble inlaid, $500 the lot; 2 living room lamps, $50.each; solid brass single headboard $200.bar $10; stereo Drexel, fruitwood cabinet $75: leather chair $75; modern loveseat $100; bureau, 4 drawers $15; assorted pictures, etc.Call 489-8080.Garage Sale Odds and ends; chesterfield set.down tilled, carved wood trim, small appliances; runner; electric broiler: wardrobe; mattresses, good condition, bed springs; frigidaire: etc.Friday.August 22nd, 2 to 8 pm, Saturday, August 23rd, 10 am to 5 pm.19 Lazard.T.M R.between Athione and Dunkirk.Garage Sale 5603 Queen Mary Road, Hamp- stead.Saturday, Sunday, August 23rd, 24th, 10 ;am - 4 pm.All types household articles; clothing; etc.dryer $200, Electrolux shampooer still under guarantee $200.All in good condition 931-6669.HOUSE SALE Moving, must sell lovely antiques Tables, walnut oval, 55 inches, with 3 leafs, oak oval 53 inches, butternut square 36 inches, drop leat, 3 English washstands marble tops with decorative tiles; pretty design New Haven clock with chimes; 2 small comodes; chest of drawers; occasional chairs.343 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Thursday, Friday, Aug.21st, 22nd.11 to 8 pm.MECCANO Thousands of dollars worth Meccano parts, books, motors, engines, instruction books, literature and 50 years of bound magazines, (French and English).Reasonable prices.Allan Singer 5211 Sherif \u201ce Street West.484-8439.MOVING to smaller home selling refectory table (reproduction) 6 feet by 3 feet, pine top with drawer $395; 4 pressback chairs at $85.each.2 single beds, sofa and chair.934-1420.DINING room sets, over 50 years old in excellent condition.Fifteen sets to choose from, 15757 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.Open 7 days a week.626-4436.GE.\u2018multi nult-speed washer, 2 years old, $225: G.E.dryer $75; electric and push type lawn mowers; floor polisher, reasonable offers.Call 489-717 7124.ANTIQUE JE bookcase, drop leaves, extencial table, drum table; continental bed, brown seal fur coat, mink collar, size 14-16.481-2670. et I ae * SPECIAL * On Hanging Baskets AUBIN G \u201cCOMPLETE NURSERY CENTER\u201d 6125 rue St.Jacques West LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NOW AVAILABLE A ITE T PACT TTS NNIKY VIER § A ¢ Solid Pine Dining Room Table e Early Quebec Pine Furniture \u20185175 de Maisonneuve West WESTMOUNT (Near Queen Elizabeth Hospital) 484-3597 TWO oak bureaus; oak hall seat; miscellaneous.5271 Ponsard, Snowdon.Thursday.Friday, August 21st, 22nd, 2-5 pm.Call 486-3162.67 Musical Instruments Instruments de musique ENGLISH baby pram, hand brake, large back wheel, mint condition $125., also other baby articles.Cail 482-6683.INGLIS dryer, like new, $150; Kenmore electric stove $75; frost-free fridge $175.Call 937-2570.WALNUT chest, 5 drawers, $40., girl's 10-speed bicycle.Call 488 \"403 after 5 pm.FRANK:IN fireplace by \u201cEnterprise\u2019 new, never unpacked, selling below wholesale price $250.934-1420.LOVESEAT, floral cover, single, boxspring, mattress, metal frame.Call 482-3872 after 5 pm.GRAVELY tractor, 7.6 HP with rotary plow and tool holder, $1,300.484-5204.DINING room set, 10 pieces walnut, Duncan Phyte, excellent condition, 486-6112.BEVELLED plate glass mirror; kitchen set; Hammersley china; other items.Call 937-9967.BABY carriage, Gendron, excellent condition, $50.Call after 6 pm, 932-8886.BOXSPRING King Koil, queen size, never used, 933-0227 evenings.EARLY Quebec pine furniture reproductions.5175 de Maison- neuve West.484-3597.INGLIS washer and dryer, excellent condition.Call 486-2436.67 Musical instruments Instruments de musique of UPRIGHT Mason & Risch piano, cream with antique finish, excellent condition, $1,200.Call Mr.Matthews from 9 am to 5 pm, at 934-5016 after August 18th.weekly adservice UPRIGHT piano, \u201cPratt\u201d, artist model, sound cagdition $950.Call 627-5385.PIANO, upright, oak, Mason Risch, $350.negotiable.Call 488-2653.cs % DWide-Awap Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014 Fine antiques \u2014 Silver \u2014 Furniture \u2014 Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 5 pm ARDENS 484-5198 2.0 Antiquités ] ANTIQUE set 6 arrowback side chairs, circa 1830, purchased Isle d'Orleans, in original handpainted -.finish $1,650; Quebec pine armoire, circa 178Q, 2 doors, rat-tail hinges, 72\" high x 52\" wide, $3,850; heavy brass Victorian headboard, 55\" wide x 39\" high, $250; very plain solid walnut sideboard circa 1875, block front with three panelled doors under three drawers straight to floor with base molding and bevelled grey marble top, 66' long x 39\u201d high, $850; early psychiatrist's couch, solid oak, as is $100; three matching metal mirror frames painted to simulate bamboo finish, $50 each; cast-iron fire dogs $50; Martha Washington rocking chair, caned back, in faux rosewood, as it, $100.Private Sale.Dealers welcome.All prices firm, 457-5268.3 Educatif 7 Educational PEOPLE wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs and commercials.For invitation to apply dial 844-2784.NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING ANTIQUES Pine armoire circa 1850 natural, double doors and 2 bottom drawers, 75 inches tall by 45 inches wide by 20 inches deep valued about $1,200., selling $750.; round pine coffee table with pedestal, 40 inches diameter, bargain at $390.934-1420.TWO antique chandeliers, two Louis XVI armchairs, gold Louis XVI sofa, armoire Directoire with porcelain medallion.384-5370 Mrs.Baraby.Tutoring Offered In all Elementary and Secondary school subjects in July and August.Westmount.Call: 932-4109 or: 272-6472 COURS de flOte traversiére et flute- à-bec, tous niveaux par profeseur expérimentée, diplomée des Conservatoires du Québec et de 2 conservatoires nationaux en France.Anglais ou Français, 334-2959.PIANO lessons for all levels by experienced teacher.McGill piano degree.Reasonable prices.488-3811.74 Personals RELIABLE hquse sitter available, best references.Call 481-4222 after 6 pm.\u201cr The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 - 29 .= 9 Internationally Published Author Will work with beginning or rejected writers.Editing, plotting, revising, submission to agent and publisher.Write to: Box 541, c/o Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2Y8.RELIABLE\u2019 house-sitter available, best references.Call 481-4222 after 6 pm.697-9848.77 Wanted On demande OHMAN'S -of Westmount CELEBRATING 81 YEARS OF BUSINESS wish to purchase old gold, pocket watches, chains, silver serving pieces, sterling tea sets and trays, Royal Douiton figurines.1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 MONKLAND ART GALLERY will purchase WORKS OF ART BY: Walter J.Phillips Allan Edson J.A.Fraser F.M.Bell-Smith A.C.Leighton Douglas Lawley 5674 MONKLAND AVE.486-2913 WISH TO PURCHASE Wooden desk in excellent condition.Maximum 42 inches long by 25 inches wide, 4 drawers preferred.CALL 488-0819 WANTED FOR CASH Old gold Silver pocket watches Royal Crown Derby Older Doulton figurines JOHN McCLUSKEY JEWELLERS 4253 St.Catherine W.suite 1 937-5651 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 24-hour service VIOLIN and Cello, any condition, wanted tor cash.Private.Call 744-0956.ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size, Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.COMMONWEALTH military campaign medals and decorations and military collectables.631-1027.78 Animaux domestiques BOARDING FOR DOGS $4.50 daily Free wash at departure Delivery available Training school Laval: 661-6657 KITTEN, 5 months, healthy, house- trained, boarding at vets.For good home only.Preferably adults.Call 334-4873.LHASO Apso, 4 months old, female, $75.negotiable.Needs good home.Call days 488-2311 ask for Lorraine, extension 465.79 Lost Perdu LOST August 13th, * Westmount Park, black/white panda teddy bear wearing knitted white bonnet.Cail 934-1378.80 Found Trouvé FOUND beginning of July in West- mount Park, piece of hobby equipment on soccer field bleechers.Call Lucy 481-0495.FOUND July 18th, grey cat white paws and chest.Wandering vicinity of Roslyn, Miller Avenue and Cedar Crescent.Call evenings 341-3873.22 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés RELIABLE older couple requires 344 room furnished apartment, October 1st.Call evenings 482-7316.24 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes 4 louer HINGSTON, 54 lower, heated, garage, kitchen not equipped, use of washer and dryer, September 1st, $450.monthly, 482-6034, 481-0205, Mr.Hartman.27 Dwellings Wanted Logements demandés House or Flat Wanted to rent house or flat for family of 3, last week in August and month of September or thereabouts.Call 849-4973.EN © OFFICE CLERK PART-TIME To work in the children's department of The Westmount Library.Must be bilingual and be able to type.Four days weekly.Call: MISS VARVARIKOS 935-8531 ext.229 46 Help Wanted Personnel demandé Leather shoes, rubber money The owners of a shoe shop in 1 Westmount Square were probably pleased enough to make the sale, but not so pleased when the cheque for $113.95 was returned, a fraud.Police said the store had apparently sold shoes on July 26 to a customer using a Simpson's card as identifcation.When the fraudulant cheque was returned by the bank last week, the - investigation was turned over to the MUC police fraud squad. 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1980 The poetry of Sarah Binks may never make it to the reading list of any Can-Lit courses but it's not because Rosalind Drool, the foremost authority on it, is not trying.Ms.Drool, you see, has made a career out of the study of the life and works of the \u201csweet songstress of Saskatchewan.\u201d As a lecturer, Ms.Drool, with a little help from actor Eric Donkin, has no equal.From the moment she appears on stage at the Piggery Theatre in North Hatley with the day\u2019s fishing catch in one hand and her suitcase of books in the other, one knows the lecture will be enlightening and edifying.And that it is.Ms.Drool finally lays to rest the ridiculous theory advanced by Horace P.Marrowfat that some of Sarah\u2019s best poetry was Piggery lecture edifying actually written by her grandfather.We learn that one of the major influences in the poetess\u2019 life was the family\u2019s hired man whose physical size was inversely proportional to his intelligence.We hear also of the tragic affair wherein a travelling aluminum siding salesman took her.To Regina, that is.The readings, however, are the highlight of the lecture.While it can honestly be said that no one writes poetry like Sarah Binks, it is equally true that no one reads it quite like Ms.Drool.Such feeling and compassion.She understands Sarah.Ms.Drool (and Mr.Donkin) will be lecturing at the Piggery until Saturday, Aug.23.You should see this show for the sake of your Canadian identity.\u2014RICK KERRIGAN WR AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Trinity XII St.Bartholomew 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) Organist and Director of Choir.Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe Trinity XII St.Bartholomew The Apostle 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Holy Eucharist Sermon: The Rector Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness August 24 10:30 am Holy Communion Welcome to All SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 9:00 am in the Chapel Sabbath Twilight, 7:50 pm.Daily Services Moming Services: Sunday, Aug.24, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, Aug.25-29, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, Aug.24-28, 8:00 pm.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.August 24 Joint Summer Service 11:00 am Morning Worship at Dominion-Douglas Church Characters in Our Family Tree 3.Solomon The Man Who Grew the Wrong Way The Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching ALL ARE WELCOME.Richler\u2019s latest: \u2018Joshua\u2019 strikes close to home Joshua Then and Now by Mordecai Richler, McClel- land and Stewart Limited, 1980, 435 pp.$16.95.Publishers McClelland and Stewart apparently did not think it necessary to send THE EXAMINER a review copy of the latest novel by Westmount\u2019s best-known author.That might be poor public relations on their part, but it doesn\u2019t cause sour grapes at this end.Indeed, it means we can justifiably say that, at $16.95, Joshua Then and Now is a good read, well worth the price.The book has certainly had its share of publicity, from a Mac- lean\u2019s cover story on down, so perhaps the publishing moguls in Toronto didn\u2019t think Mr.Richler's local paper would be interested.But we are, and we think almost all Westmounters will be intrigued, even if not entertained, by a book set for the most part in our own back yard.The book is about Westmount and life here as surely as Mr.Richler's other novels have been about life on The Main and St.Urbain street, the areas of his youth.Indeed, the change of setting is a reflection of Mor- decai then and now, and in many places in the book one wonders how interchangeable the names Joshua and Mordecai could be.The book is about Joshua Shapiro, well-known author, TV personality and Wood avenue resident, and his complicated present, chequered past and uncertain future.The story of his life is not presented as a International conference here next week More than 150 scholars from Canada, the U.S., the Soviet Union, the Netherlands, Italy and West Germany will participate in the Third International Conference on the History and Philosophy of Science, to be held at Concordia University\u2019s Sir George Williams Campus next week.Chairman of the Montreal organizing comrrittee for the conference is Westmounter Stanley French, 256 Metcalfe avenue, dean of graduate studies at Concordia.Chairman of next Thursday\u2019s session of the conference will be Prof.Mario Bunge, 29 Bellevue avenue, of the McGill University department of philosophy.Topic of that session will be history and philosophy of 19th century biology, focusing on the work of Charles Darwin.Psychiatry, physics, mathematics and ancient Greek medicine are also among the subjects to be examined from a philosophical and historical point of view during the conference, the first of its kind in North America.The first such meeting was held in Finland in 1973, the second in Pisa in 1978.The conference is being sponsored by 13 institutions and organizations, including Con- cordia, McGill, the University of Montreal and the Canadian Society for History and Philosophy of Science.All sessions are open to the public and will take place in the D.B.Clarke Theatre in the Hall Building, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.A complete schedule is available by calling 879-7320.°° \"7112 PRET simple, chronological narrative; past and present are skillfully mixed in a style that at first seems confusing but that by the end is seen as a \u2018masterful way of presenting the story.* Local setting fun What Westmounters will really find intriguing (or distressingly familiar) about the book, however, is its setting.It's just plain fun to read a first-rate novel that's chock-full of familiar names and places.Joshua drinks at the Ritz\u2019 Maritime Bar while wife Pauline drops into Miss Westmount for a coffee or the Jockey Club for something more powerful.They take laundry to Troy Cleaners, other things to the Swiss Repair Shop.Pauline\u2019s old family home is on Upper Lansdowne, friends live on Edgehill.What Westmounters themselves read will either cause them to get angry, to laugh, to be entertained, or, in some cases, to realize that fictio sometimes strikes perilously close to the truth.DON SANCTON Phoenix's two shows good summer fare The abundance of summer stage productions is making theatre-going almost a full time occupation for those who feel they can\u2019t miss anything.The productions I have seen have been of high quality and the ones I have missed are reported to be equally excellent.The Phoenix Theatre is having a good summer with its production of Agathe Christie's \u2018Mousetrap\u2019 on their stage at 1858 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, while presenting \u2018Oh, Coward\u201d concurrently at the Constellation Hotel.This must surely be their best summer for attendance.\u2018\u2018Mousetrap,\u201d playing to full houses, has had its run extended into September and deservedly so.It\u2019s first-rate entertainment.The play itself is a whodunit that leads the audience down one false lead after another until it becomes obvious who is behind the murders.But is it?Just when you think the case is solved, the plot takes an ingenious twist.I guarantee you won't figure out the identity of the killer before it is revealed.If you already know the plot, the play is worth seeing for its acting and characterizations.This production retains its British setting and characters and they are done convincingly.Suitable setting \u201cOh, Coward\u2019 couldn't have a better setting than in the Louis XIV room of the Constellation Hotel, corner of Peel and Sherbrooke.The elegant decor, chandeliers and high ceilings are a perfect backdrop for the wit and sophistication of Noel Coward's songs.The Phoenix first produced this musical revue in 1976, but it can certainly stand periodic revivals.The singing is handled by Graham Batchelor, Curzon Dobell, Mary Lou Basaraba and Derek Demierre, who also provides the piano accompani- Four artists have joint show Four artist friends are getting together to show their recent paintings.They are Lola Lanyi, 467 Grosvenor avenue, Robert Messenger, 1200 Atwater avenue, Lois Ditchburn of Grey avenue in N.D.G.and Lee Si- mand of Town of Mount Royal.The exhibition will take place in the Alcan lobby of Place Ville Marie from Sept.15 to 21.It will be open from 9 am to 7 pm Monday to Friday and from 9 am to 1 pm Saturday.All four are members of Art Group 80.ment.The production is directed by John Peters.On opening night, singing and timing were a bit off in the first half of the show but improved in the second half.I assume it was a case of opening-night jitters.Graham Batchelor can never help but stand out in any show he plays.He is one of those actors who is hard to imagine in real life as being any different than the roles he plays.He has tremendous stage presence.He and Curzon Dobell played well off each other in some of the skit-type songs.Ms.Basaraba has a lovely voice which became more apparent in the second half and she plied her roles with cool elegance.I would have sometimes liked to see her pour a little more coal on the fire.The cabaret atmosphere, with the audience seated around tables and a bar which opens an hour before the show and at intermission, makes an entertaining show even better.It runs until Sept.6.RICK KERRIGAN Single parents entertainment is planned An evening of entertainment for single parents has been planned for Wednesday, Aug.27, by the Westmount-Hamp- stead Chapter of the One Parent Families Association and the Single Parent Orientation and Training (SPOT) program of the Snowdon YM/YWHA.The evening, featuring comedian Dan McGovern and singer- guitarist Roz Abrams, will be held at the Y, 5500 Westbury avenue, beginning at 8:30 pm.All single parents and their children are welcome.Admission, including refreshments, will be 75 cents.On Sunday, Aug.24, SP | will conduct a one-day sym posium on \u201cSingle Parents as Themselves,\" featuring workshops on sexuality, physical fitness, financial imanagement and personal relationships.There will also be a program for children.The symposium will be held at the Snowdon Y from 10 am to 3:30 pm.Further information is available by calling 737-6551, ext.52 or 68. y TEPFF ES TY in the bi er city suroundingus Borders | by RICK KERRIGAN | : bake pwd sauce om or eat em eet an Time to celebrate crisp.One bite of a fresh apple harvest Quebec Macintosh makes all Around the world, cultures have always celebrated the harvesting of certain crops.In Quebec, maple syrup and apples are the two products that have attained celebrity status and it is interesting to note that they both come from trees.I suppose a tree has considerably more status than, say, a head of lettuce.I can\u2019t imagine anyone having a lettuce festival.In France and other wine producing countries, the grape crop is celebrated, as well it should be.In some primitive societies, the livestock which has been raised all year is slaughtered and consumed with considerable ceremony.In the spring, Quebecers pour maple syrup in the snow and in the fall we take the apples and Good Eating HEE fa VETTETSR hdd dedadh dote de dete het FF nm e © + 3 ® Ml.3 yi = Hu © < 8 2 :3 ?x sphére intime dans cette roy &% maison batie il y a 200 ans.we £6.Mid: a 2 heures, 5 p.m.à 11 p.m.a8 = Fermé le lundi 7 3 BANQUETS + E LHAgiTanT 3 + LHABITANT 3 7d 5010 boul.Lalande, I\u2019 se Pierrefonds 4° 56 Plasse 684-4398 * Êe Bosaces.Tel.: + ¥h todd es e e dodo to Jo ite Jo taXO A random sampler of things to see or do.Westmount's those grocery store imports taste like sawdust.Fortunately for apple-lovers, the apple growing industry has been developing better ways to store the fall crop so that it remains fresh long into the winter months.If you'd like to celebrate the happy occasion of the apple harvest, you can drive out to the Hemmingford Apple Festival this weekend.As you know, Hemmingford, due south of the city, is in a prime apple growing region.Festivities get underway Friday evening with a barn dance and lots of freshly pressed apple juice will be on hand to refresh you.Saturday will feature a farmers\u2019 market, an antique exhibition and sale, handicrafts displays and tours of local orchards and the surrounding countryside.There will also be special events such as an apple pie auction (yum!) and a fiddling contest.In the afternoon there will be a pig roast and a chicken barbecue.In the evening an outdoor concert and dance is scheduled.Many of these activities will continue on Sunday, which will start with a church service and a pancake breakfast.Things from space in Loyola series Last week\u2019s spectacular meteor shower, visible only away from the lights of the city, should have put you in the mood for the Loyola science fiction film series.It starts tonight with showings of \u2018\u2018Forbidden Planet\u201d at 7:00 and 11:30 and \u201c2081: A Space Odyssey\u201d at 9:00.Tomorrow's films will be \u201cWar of the Worlds\u2019 and \u201cSilent Running.\u2018\u2018Silent Running\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u20182081\u2019\u2019 will be shown Saturday evening.\u2018\u2018Forbidden Planet'\u2019 was made in 1956 and is still considered one of the best science fiction films.It was shot entirely in the studio.\u2018\u2018Silent Running\u2019\u2019 was directed by Douglas Turnbull, the man who created the special effects for +2001,\u201d a film which needs no The Old Cutter Inn East Burke, Vermont 2 miles off Route 114, Burke Mountain Access Road Lodging.dining, continental menu Rates $18-24 Canadian per couple Reservations call: 802-626-5152 Fritz & Marti Walther La Cr ewe Ty wy GALANTE RESTAURANT Cuisine Fine Fully Licensed Gourmet Dining \u2014 Live Entertainment \u2014 Dencing _ Open Thursday to Sunday, 5 pm until closing =.'Siahday brunch (from 66.96), -N:45 am uni 3 pm- Marée 437 Route 138 Dewittville, Que.Between Ormetown and Huntingdon : {mtrediétion.\u201cWar ef the erids\u201d was made in 1953 and x based en the H.G.Wells movel of the same name.8 effects are a feature of ¢ as well.The film will be shown in the F.C.Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.\u2018While Thursday's and Saturday's late showings are at 11:30 pm, Friday's is at 11:00.Le Poudrière hes now comady \u201cA Childhood Friend\" by Louis Saia and Louise Roy is playing alternately in French and English until Sept.20 at La Poudrière.The play is a comedy about suburban life.Two of the French actors will also be playing in the English version.The latter starts at 9 o\u2019clock each evening Tuesday through Saturday.For more information call 526-0821.Divine Monique to play Piggery The Piggery Theatre in North Hatley has to snare Monique Leyrac in \u201cThe Divine Sarah\u201d for a five day run from Aug.27 to 31, with a preview performance Tuesday, Aug.26.The play, a tribute to Sarah Bernhardt, has been running in French all summer at Théâtre de I'lle but will be in English at the Piggery.This could be a very popular show so you might want to reserve your tickets early.The theatre\u2019s administrative director Claire Hopkinson informs me that opening night tickets are going fast.For more information call 819-842-2191.Diocesan group to perform In the belief that religion should be a joyful thing, the Diocesan Folk Music Camp was formed to give youngsters an opportunity \u2018\u2018to sing, dance and be joyful in a spirit of Christian community.'\u2019 Having been joyful all summer, the Ppar- ticipants will be performing a closing celebration of music and dance Sunday Aug.24, at 7:00 pm in St.Willibrord\u2019s Church, 351 Willibrord in Verdun.The choir of more than 150 persons will sing original Christian folk - music, written for the camp by Montreal musicians, some of whom form the camp staff.Tattoo entertains at Old Fort The summer season at the Old Fort on St.Helen's Island is- drawing to a close and to mark the occasion a military tatoo will be presented Saturday, Aug.23, at 8:15 pm at the Old Fort.Participating in the tatoo will be La Compagnie Franche de la Marine, The Old 78th Fraser Highlanders, Régiment Carignan-Salières, the band of the Royal 22nd Regiment and the Highland Dancers of Montreal.the tatoo, at T:45 pm, the band of the Royal 22nd Regiment will present a concert.If you're never seen a tatoo, you might be surprised at what good entertainment they are.If it rains, the tatoo will be \u201cANTIQUE CLOCKS \u2018Bought The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 21, 1960 - 31' pestpoñed until Sunday evening.There is a reasonable admission charge.mission charge.picnic oi island It seems St.Helen's Island is going to be a busy spot this weekend.The Quebec Society for Crippled Children is holding a day long picnic Saturday, starting at 11:00 am.You can bring your own food or buy something from the fast-food outlet nearby.The choice hére, if you are going to consider the outing a picnic, is obvious.Ronald McDonald will entertain with clowns and acrobats at 1:30 pm\u2019 and an afternoon visit to Floralies, Man and His World and La Ronde will begin at 2:30| pm.This visit is free once you've paid for your picnic ticket.A fireworks display will be presented at 6:30 pm and a stage show with musical troupes from M and HW pavil- lions will begin at 7:00 pm.For more information all 748-8816.Townships antiques on display Antique hunters will be heading for the Eastern Townships this weekend.Along with the Bromont Antique show announced in column last week, you will be able to take in an auction at Old Barn Antiques just south of Sutton on Route 139 on Sunday, Aug.24, 10:30 am.You'll watch some buyers pay absurdly high prices but, if you're astute, you can still pick up some bargains, At one auction there a friend picked up some lovely chairs at Promipt attention to ail offers: collections, private libraries, individual books in fine condition HELEN R.KAHN x 32@ Vi Pi !, Que ve.14) 844-5344 THE BLACK BONSPIEL ILL BE BACK FOR YOU | BEFORE MIDNIGHT \u201cNo one can second-guess it\u2019\u2019 | ONE TIGER \u201cMagical & rare\u201d Call now! 1-800-567-6153 (toll-free Montres) \u2018 \u201cA charmer\u201d > J You are cordially invited to visit R.H.ROYAL Inc.DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ANTIQUES AND ASIAN TREASURES -Suite 212 4823 Sherbrooke St.{Grosvenor & Victoria) Tel.932-1317 \u20143 HITS! estival crennoxville Pe LT de A om \"doe.cana y rrr er 32 - Thursday, August 21, 1980 New security officers becoming familiar here .Westmount's new Public Security Unit has been on the road for only several weeks and the new officers already have started to become familiar figures in the community.Although they are as yet without uniforms, they are being easily recognized as they patrol in their new dark blue cars with the city crest.The force is not officially operational, however, as it awaits the arrival of uniforms and the completion of renovations to headquarters at 4 Hillside avenue, but Dir.Sidney: Ashford expects to move into the building within the next two weeks.\u2018\u2018\u2019The men are anxious to get going now,\u201d he reports, adding, \u201cso am 1,\u201d He is directing the force from temporary quarters in Victoria Hall.The public safety officers, who completed basic training Aug.l, now are working two shifts covering the period from 8 am to midnight, patrolling parks and streets.The unit\u2019s new dark blue Chevrolets, similar to the cars used by other city departments, are numbered from 900 to 904.During this \u2018\u201c\u2018breaking-in\u201d period, the men are \u2018\u2018getting used fo the geography\" of West- mount, the director explains.They have been spotted talking with citizens and merchants in an effort to familiarize themselves with the functioning of the community.Dir.Ashford says the men are enthusiastic and have reported finding the citizens friendly and co-operative.\u201cWe hope to bring personalized service to the people;' said one of the men eagerly, admitting he was beginning to learn his way around the streets.Coming from the east end, he explained, he was a total stranger here, \u2018but it's only one square mile; it won't take long to find my way around,\u201d he added optimistically.Another officer, enjoying his \u2018second evening on patrol, observed how \u2018\u2018different everything looks at night.\u201d Although the men are not ticketing vehicles at this point, they are reporting items such as non-functioning traffic lights and street defects.Renovation work at the headquarters is moving along quickly, according to the director who was on the site early Monday morning inspecting the interior.Gypsum board had gone up over the weekend and men were laying tile in a washroom.The quarters, which used to house Merchants\u2019 Fuels, has been divided to include a reception area, the director's office and quarters for the men.Once the unit has moved into the building, the public will be able to call in by phone, though the director stresses that any calls for police-type assistance will be referred to MUC Police.The unit was developed to enforce municipal by-laws and patrol the streets and parks.Westmount to study mayors\u2019 MUC ideas Westmount city council will be receiving a set of proposed amendments to the Montreal Urban Community Act in the next two weeks from the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, to review and ratify the position paper the suburban mayors hope to submit to the National Assembly.It is expected they will be easy for Westmount city council to approve, considering Mayor Donald MacCallum has chaired the conference's structures committee for several years and Westmount staff have participated strongly in the creation of \u2018the position paper.Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, who filled in for Mayor MacCallum at a recent meeting of the conference, explained that the paper had been asked for by Quebec Municipal Affairs Minister Guy Tardif, resulting from a promise last spring to review the overall structure of the MUC.Mr.Tardif has asked for all position papers to be submitted by Sept.15, noting that deliberations on the subject have gone on for quite some time already.In his request for submissions, he suggested that they deal with the composition of the MUC council and executive committee, the definition of tasks for each, the role of the MUC chairman and senior officers, the definition of urban community responsibilities and powers, and rules for the approval of the MUC budget.He also asked for considera tion of the relationships between the MUC, the MUC Transit Commission, other mass transit systems in the Montreal area, and the public security council, which operates MUC Police.The minister made no promise of how long it would take to analyze the various briefs about restructuring the MUC.In reporting on the mayors\u2019 activities at their last meeting, Ald.Lloyd noted that Verdun, Dollard des Ormeaux and St.Leonard have effectively withdrawn from the conference, and that the mayors have renominated Mayors Jean Corbeil (Anjou), Yves Ryan (Montreal North) and Guy Descary (Lachine) as suburban representatives on the public security council.Mayor Ryan is chairman of the council.Later at the meeting, Mayor MacCallum asked for a resolution authorizing Ald.Lloyd to stand in for him at this week's MUC council meeting, consider- -ing the absence this week of Ald.P.André Gervais, who is pro-mayor and had previously been appointed as substitute.Tires cut A resident of Academy road reported to police that someone slashed the four tires of her gray 1974 Austin parked on the street last Tuesday.Friday, one of the tires was cut again.Forden closed two weeks Forden avenue will be closed: Monday for reconstruction, and! will remain closed for at least two weeks, public works officials report.During the summer, travel on Forden has been troublesome at: best, as utilities and sidewalk crews did their preliminary, work.Now contractors will be digging up the street itself, and no traffic will be allowed.Mrs.Edythe Germain received council's assurance Monday that sidewalk contractors would not cause damage to the Sulpician milepost, embedded in the retaining wall on the northwest corner of Forden and Côte St.Antoine road, though apparently the wooden landmark needs \u2018dental work\u2019 al-' ready.Greene avenue, meanwhile, remains closed between Sherbrooke street and de Maison neuve boulevard and is barely open south of de Maisonneuve, though the city intends to keep, access to the Steinberg's parking lot open during the entire reconstruction period.This is mainly for the sake of delivery vehicles, which cannot get to Steinberg\u2019's via any other streets or lanes.The Greene avenue reconstruction should be completed within two or three weeks, weather permitting, and is now on schedule.Resurfacing of various West- mount streets will take place next month.Window broken Someone broke the window of a green 1973 Renault parked in front of 159 Hillside avenue between 8 pm last Wednesday and 10:30 am the next day.Police said the car belonged to an Abbott street resident.933-1155 GREENE LOSES ITS RAILS: Pedestrian © traffic has \u201cbeen restored to Greene avenue with completion of construction of new, paving stone- covered sidewalks, but traffic is at a standstill while crews rip up the old street-bed, including the old streetcar tracks, prior to laying a new bed and surface.CUT REPAIRS: Westmount has contracted out the repair of some 400 utility cuts in various parts of the city, including here on Redfern avenue, choosing to do the work en masse with its own contractor rather than asking the utilities to do the work themselves in a haphazard manner.Many of the cuts date back to last year; Westmount had asked the utilities to fill in the holes with temporary asphait surfaces until it made proper repairs itself.HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue : north of de Suite 200 937-9227 Nikola Sohacki, D.Ac.Acupuncturist Specialist in migraines, arthritis and asthma WEST MONTREAL ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC 1645 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West (near Guy Metro) Montreal, Quebec H3H 2N3 Tol.: 933-3442 HARMACIS H.GOLDENBER 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe 8:30 am - 7 pm dally HOURS: &30 am - 8 om Saturdey "]