The Westmount examiner, 12 février 1981, jeudi 12 février 1981

[" Vol.LIII, No.6 Making all of Westmount your home Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, February 12, 1981 20\u20ac Westmount leading way on hockey mask use By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount appears to be leading the way for local municipalities in requiring the wearing of protective face masks for both organized senior league hockey and for games of shinny hockey on outdoor rinks.THEY LOVE TO READ: Feb.2 to 20 are the dates of the \u2018| Love to Read\" project sponsored by the Montreal Reading Council andthe Chateau- guay Valley Reading Council.Several local schools are participating in various ways.At Westmount Park School, one of the activities was a poster contest and on Tuesday the winners posed with their creations.In front, from left to right, are Wendy Tse, grade 2; Karen Gordon, grade 3; and Christina Sparagis, grade 1.In rear are, from left, Kevin Dineen, grade 6; Paul Tsang, grade 4; and Christopher Hodkinson, grade 5.Various activities have also been scheduled at Roslyn School and The Priory to encourage children to enjoy reading.FEBRUARY 12 to 19 Bright sunshine and very cold moonlit nights will open this pleasant week with its silver sunrises, cloudless steel-blue skies and sal- mon-tinted sunsets.While mornings remain quite cool, afternoon temperatures gradually rise to awaken indeed probably as high as 10 degrees during the coming weekend.Another blizzard in the north and wet snow and icy roads in the southern counties will our maples, A, LA Li SLATURE ENMENT STE EF Vy.boit È i E LE OT ] i SERV-FER IO DE nl _I TEL HAE BE make driving hazardous.A deep, deep freeze to follow, although days continue mainly sunny.Twenty-five hours of sunshine this week would be normal.Since the local by-law requiring use of helmets and face masks came into force Jan.1, it has met with some opposition, mainly from players in the senior hockey league and from residents who object to wearing the protective gear on outdoor rinks.Despite the opposition, however, Westmount officials generally consider the regulations worthwhile and \u2018the coming thing\u2019 in hockey, according to Ald.Brian Gallery, commissioner of public services, who admits they take some getting used to.He likened the opposition to that encountered by the introduction of car seat belts.\"\"Today it's difficult, tomorrow it\u2019s less difficult, and five years from now everyone will be wearing helmets and masks,\u201d said the Continued on page eight English classes under plan-_\u2014- \u201c \u201casa, RosLyn School will provide only French immersion classes and Westmount Park School will become the only English, Protestant public elementary school in the area if the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal accepts a recommendation of its central sector planning committee.À The committee voted at a recent meeting to make that proposal to the PSBGM, a plan which would see the elimination of the English stream at Roslyn and the closing of nearby Royal Arthur School, whose students would also be transferred to Westmount Park.The committee's decision was reported Monday at 2 meeting of the Westmount High School committee by external chairman Anne MacSween, who represents the local high school on the committee.She assured parents that WHS would remain the high school for the area.Since Roslyn became one of the pioneers of French immersion ¢ classes for English students over a decade ago, the classes have be- i \u2018come very popular but the new plan would mean English public education would disappear from upper Westmount.The influx of students from Roslyn and Royal Arthur would, however, ensure the survival of Westmount Park School, which has been threatened with closure in recent years due to dropping enrolment.The sector committees were formed by the PSBGM as part of its five-year target network plan aimed at realigning PSBGM schools in light of the enrolment declines.The board's territory has been divided into sectors and each sector planning committee is formulating recommendations in consultation with school c committees.Final decisions on implementation of the recommendations will be made'by the full board.at.which time further parent representations may be heard.Tells WMA meeting: Control of MUC expense Ç key to taxes, Lloyd says By RICK KERRIGAN The Montreal Urban Community is like any animal, according to Commisioner of Finance Ald.Alwyn Lloyd.\u2018\u2018Once you've let it out of its cage for 10 years, it's time to get it back in and trim it.\u201d Speaking at Tuesday evening's meeting of the West- mount Municipal Association, Ald.Lloyd demonstrated that most of the tax increases facing Westmounters can be traced to the MUC.The municipalities \u2018\u2018must constantly badger to get a bigger say of what goes on\u2019 in the MUC, he said, in order to redefine it and set objectives.He cited the MUC police and transit commission as two bodies over which the MUC executive committee, of which West- mount Mayor Donald MacCal- lum is a member, has no control.\u201cUntil you have budgetary control,\u201d he said, \u2018you have no Feeder line blackout cause A 15-minute power blackout in Westmount Saturday afternoon was caused by trouble on one of the Hydro-Quebec feeder lines into the Maisonneuve substation, city power officials said.The cut in electric power came at 2:08 pm, but service was restored at 2:23 pm.Westmount\u2019s power supply comes from the Maisonneuve substation on St.Antoine street.control.\u201d Mr.Lloyd credited executive committee chairman Pierre Des Marais II with working hard to establish some contact with the two departments.Responding to a question from WMA President Sally Ait- - ken, Ald.Lloyd said the association could help by demonstrating a \u2018groundswell of support\u2019 in the suburban mayors\u2019 fight to gain budgetary control.He said that Mayor Mac- Callum\u2019s recent threat to resign from the executive committee would only be a last resort to focus attention on this lack of control.Ald.Lloyd also indicated that provincial legislation was in part responsible for tax increases on single family dwellings in Westmount.He said the change in the basis of evaluation wrought by Bill 57 surprised many persons but added that it was not intended to \u2018\u2018'soak\u2019\u2019 the private homeowner.Valuation of a building is now required to be about 90 percent of its market value.With the high market activity in Westmount, this figure is easily established, but Ald.Lloyd noted that while the active market increases prices, it also increases the valuation and therefore the tax burden.He said Westmount valuations have risen proportionally higher than other municipal- Continued on page two Few give BUYS byes THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER'S regular advertisers are just as hooked on BUYS as they are on THE EXAMINER itself.Simple reason: results! Week in and week out, THE EXAMINER arrives faithfully in Thursday's mail in an overwhelming majority of Westmount\u2019s individual homes and is read avidly, right through the weekend, by most members of the family.Once a month, usually the third full week, newcomers to our community and the more transient residents of the apartment houses \u2014in short, everyone who doesn\u2019t subscribe to THE EX- AMINER\u2014gets a copy of our free shopper, BUYS, individually addressed and delivered by the postman with the rest of their mail.Ads in THE EXAMINER run in BUYS at a small additional charge, for total West- mount household coverage.Try it for your business.You'll like the response.Next week is February's BUYS week.Phone 932-3157 now and book your space.Deadline for both papers: 4 pm Tuesday. Next Scheduled City Council Meetings Monday, March 2, 8 pm: Regular monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 935-8531 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calis) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 St.935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 « EMERGENCIES - - Fire 935-2456 Lovo.Continued from page one ities because business properties turn over less frequently, their market value is less easy to determine and valuation and tax load may be lower.Because of this, Ald.Lloyd said, he would like to see different tax rates.\u2018I don't know where the same rate idea comes from,\" he said, adding that it is probably \u201cetched in stone in Quebec.\u201d Ald.Lloyd also told the WMA that the 10 percent tax discount given to homeowners was, in effect, only about four and a half percent because the overall rate had to be raised in order to secure the revenue to finance the discount.Not all the news from Ald.Lloyd was bad, however, and he assured the WMA directors and several citizens, including Westmount provincial Liberal candidate Richard French, that the changes in taxation and valuation had been viewed with \u201cundue alarm.\u201d He did admit, though, that *\u2018seeing valuations go up is scary.\u201d Hard-nosed attitude Ald.Lloyd noted that when most of current council were first elected in 1975 they \u201ctried 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine [ at Metcalfe @ HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Police 934-2121 Public Security 935-1777 to develop a hard-nosed.attitude to expenditure\u2019 in light of inflation, high interest rates and a diminishing surplus of funds.He said that the following year they tried to loosen the purse strings in areas where citizens were getting value for their money.As finance commissioner, he wanted to see an orderly rise in taxes every year rather than large intermittent leaps which he said would be unfair to persons moving into Westmount.He noted that council has also adopted a pay as you go attitude to recurring capital works expenditures and developed a working fund for them.Because of this, he said, the city has yet to borrow for the street reconstruction undertaken recently in Westmount.Wielding a felt pen on a large pad of newsprint, Ald.Lloyd demonstrated that the MUC portion of the tax bill has virtually doubled in the past five years while the total tax increase has been only about 20 percent, excluding water tax.He pointed out that this was not even half of inflation over those years.Ald.Lloyd also warned the WMA that although taxes are now payable in two installments, if the first installment is missed, subsequent interest charges, according to provincial law, must be based on the entire tax bill.WMA director Peter Kilburn suggested that taxation and finance information be condensed into a document which could be distributed to citizens and Ald.Lloyd said that this might be done in the future.He said he would like to synthesize the city's various financial reports into laymen\u2019s terms.Nothing gone Police said nothing appeared to be taken after a Montrose avenue home was broken into and scarched Thursday while the resident was at work.Entry had been gained by breaking a window in the rear basement door, causing $20 damage, they said.Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security services Will look after your household.Reasonable rates A Vas phone 937-7087 PE SE PES Westmount group ponders \u2018adopting\u2019 needy community By ANDY: DODGE If Westmount could *\u2018adopt\u2019 a Third-World community to support financially, to learn about and with which to exchange ideas, which one would it choose?Luashi, Zaire?Abou Delia, Chad?Mymensingh, Bangladesh?Maybe Asidonhoppo, Surinam?That\u2019s the question now going through the minds of eight volunteer committee members at the Westmount YMCA.The task was put to them by the Y's new director of international programs, Susan Sproule, who has been given a three-year task of raising $5,000 a year for a community in an underdeveloped country.She is the Westmount YMCA's first full-time international worker, one of five in the Montreal area who have taken on the task of raising local funds which will be matched by a three-for-one grant from the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) to a maximum of $15,000.Each branch is to choose one community, raise funds locally and feed it to that community either through a YMCA branch or other non-government organization (NGO) working there.Ms.Sproule also is charged with the task of making West- mounters aware of the problems of the Third World George Marshall and Susan Sproule through education programs and resources she can make available to them.Already she has a group of teens at the YMCA who are studying human rights in the Third World.Later this month she will be working in a humanities program at Westmount High School and, in March, in a lunchtime program at Roslyn School.She is making herself available to speak to or develop programs for any other group in Westmount which might want information about the Third World \u2014 including countries in Asia, Africa or Latin America which have a very low gross national product per capita.The Westmount committee has already met twice, but has yet to decide on the community it wishes to help.It is chaired by George Marshall, 445 Strath- cona avenue, and includes West- mounters Mrs.Ilma Coldevin, 267 Olivier avenue; Mrs.Joyce MacNamara, 8 Winchester avenue; and Mrs.Susan Vadi- vel, 368 Grosvenor avenue.Others on the committee are Paul Okoro of Côte des Neiges, Cindy Lulham of Longueuil, Genevieve Moore of Notre Dame de Grâce and the local YMCA'\u2019s community affairs di- Continued on page 10 Deluxe I and ae LAURA SECORD Se.Sa, Co = 99: LAURA Si SECORD >| McCORMICKS ov chy crus CASHMERE Bathroom tissue 4 rolls The moist cat food =79 > 2/88: CLARK SHIRRIFF 14 Ragout de boulattes de viande Dessert on gelée A La moumiturs motte pour chats Meatball stew 8 oz Jetty dessent Money Saver Money Saver 27 & CIGARETTES Next o You .Money Saver XL COLOR PHOTO FINISHING FOR LESS wr Free Pocket Album! With every roll of colour print film brought in for processing.Available in Three Sizes: 3-2 x 3-42, 3-4 x 5,4x6 5157 SHERBROOKE, EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Color Rolls of Print Film Developed and Printed (C41 Processing) 12 Exposure 56% Exposure $59 20 | 24 38 Exposure 10% 3 Rues est de Décarie 3 blocks East of Decarte No Limit on Quantity Offer Expires: Feb.28 W.3 ADVERTISED ITEMS et ia andy VT T2Y TEL PA TAU LL Until sold out ame See 842-8366 For Investment Management Service Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.hn ED FT CES EE CS CES = 2 : e they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Feb.3 8:12 am: 4840 Westmount avenue, oil heating unit; 12:01 pm: 6.Weredale Park, internal fire alarm; 1:49 pm: 4625 St.Catherine, RMR Armory, internal fire alarm; 5:24 pm: 4681 Westmount avenue, chimney fire; 6:10 pm: No.2 Fire Station, man taken to RMH; Feb.4 7:25 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt 2303, burnt food: 10:00 pm: Atwater and St.Catherine area, false alurm; Feb.5 2:29 pm: rear of 241 Clarke, fire in waste; 3:41 pm: rear of 356 Olivier.fire in motor vehicle; Feb.6 7:40 pm: 1301 Greene, service call; 10:40 pm: 21 Holton, woman taken to RMH: Feb.7 12:55 pm: 95 Côte St.Antoine, internal fire alarm; 2:18 pm: 4800 de Maisonneuve, person locked in clevator: 3:18 pm: 4360 Westmount avenue, internal fire alarm: Feb.8 1:10 pm: 4285 de Maisonneuve, ambulance call; 9:03 pm: 6 Weredale Park, two persons taken to MCH; Feb.9 9:25 am: 4123 de Maisonneuve, Apt.17, man taken to RMH; 7:33 pm: 112 Sunnyside, taken to JGH.Car checks get results Local MUC police constables verifying cars at Blenheim Place and St.Catherine street Friday night turned up two joints of marijuana in one car and unpaid traffic warrants of $791 due on another.The marijuana was allegedly in the possession of a 21-year- old Montreal man in a 1970 Buick.The outstanding warrants were found to be charged against a 36-year-old resident of downtown Montreal who was driving a 1972 Buick.Police said he was taken to the station and the money was collected.woman Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS Council planning new loan by-laws for $1.5 million Westmount city council revealed much of its intended activity for the coming year last week by offering noticesof motion for five separate loan bylaws it plans to approve in coming months.A total of about $1.5 million will be borrowed to purchase a new dump site for inert materials, to continue the city\u2019s street relighting program, to renovate and add new facilities at the Westmount Public Library, to repair and insulate the roof at the artificial ice rink, and to continue the extensive street repair program started three years ago.Finance Commissioner Ald.Alwyn Lloyd explained that the new dump site was needed because the citv's present dumping gounds (over the cliff off St.James street in Notre Dame de Grice) is \u201cbecoming rather filled up\u2019 with asphalt, bricks, pieces of metal and other nondecomposable material.He did not indicate that the city has found a new site, however.The city\u2019s extensive street relighting program, begun early in the last decade, was suspended because of protests from some citizens on certain streets and because of \u2018\u2018more stringent looking at our budget,\u201d explained Ald.Lloyd.Now the city has had time to reexamine the program and hopes to start replacing the older incandescent bulbs with more efficient and brighter mercury vapor lamps.A loan for the library, Mayor Donald MacCallum later explained, would be mainly to assure the provincial govern- ment\u2014which originally proposed the renovations and promised 75 percent funding of FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD 67 HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 t0 5:30 P.M.INLINE RRC AA CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks E.of National Film Board Thursday, February 12, 1981 them\u2014of the city\u2019s commitment to the project, which includes installation of an elevator, construction of a specially designed washroom for the handicapped, improvements to the stacks and utilization of unused space in the basement.Major renovations to the artificial ice rink would be the first since the rink was enclosed almost 10 years ago.Finally, the street reconstruction is virtually an annual event, but has been specially extensive in the past few years, with the reconstruction of St.Catherine street, Greene avenue and Sunnyside avenue, and major repaving efforts on Sherbrooke street and The Boulevard.Ald.Lloyd did not indicate which streets might be reconstructed this summer.The loan by-laws will be called separately, Ald.Lloyd explained, because of present - 3 933-4046 WATCH REPAIRS Certified watchmakers Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue EN PANNE: One of the least propitious spots for a car to break down is in the middle of a one-lane street, but that's what happened to one car at the corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard and Lansdowne avenue last Thursday.Considerable gnashing of teeth could be heard as other drivers had to stop, ponder the situation, back up and drive over the sidewalk and (al times) through the barriers to try to get around the road block.through one set of debentures.\u2018It\u2019s also a whole lot cleaner to have one book on each,\u2019 added Mayor Donald MacCallum.high interest rates.The program would allow each to be approved only when needed, even if the money is authorized \u2018FE REALTOR Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS LIST NOW Together We Can Serve You Better © Outsianding for sales performance ® Confidential price opinion, free without obligation © Dedicated, experienced agents ® Mortgage and financial services readily available © Cross-Canada referral system ® Complete corporate transferee services.® Royal Trust portable mortgages Call our office - 932-1112 + Bridge financing John Aird Jane Allan Nora Bernier Barbara Besner-Kitman Joann Colby Isabelle Côté Linda Dawes Margaret Evans Joyce Faughnan Brien (E.J.) Foster Jocelyne Hoolahan Suzanne Hurley Aspasia Kay Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Our 1981 Success Team 933-9184 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 487-4791 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 481-8687 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 937-6448 Joan McCallum 935-8154 935-8625 Brian McGuigan 487-6278 934-1767 Joan McGuigan 489-7150 933-6059 Jean Murray 935-7320 932-6329 Norman Orr 621-5114 934-0232 Elizabeth.Paul 481-9915 488-7980 Nicole Powell 932-0016 487-4271 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 481-5756 Linda Robertson 286-1556 481-1878 Gerda Spies 933-5273 937-3100 Georgette Strous 487-2907 ; 481-3530 Shirley Taylor 933-1206 James R.Quinlan, +.r.1., Manager Royal Irust 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) = Real Estate Services 932-1112 Ia Examiner Making oll of Westmount your home 0 '@ ae\" 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 Classitied 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.LHI, No.6, Thursday, February 12, 1981 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATIOr) PAID Cramocracy THERE is a lot of preoccupation these days with the idea that certain people are \u2018cramming down the throats\u2019 of other people all sorts of things.The expression seems to have gained currency out West when federal bilingualism legislation required food marketers to label containers in Canada\u2019s two official languages.Some Canadians of the English-lang- uage persuasion were alleged to be outraged if not actually gagging on their breakfast by seeing French on their cornflakes boxes.That particular issue seems to have escalated to the rarefied level of the nation's constitutional debate, wherein there are Québévois who fear litle Anglophones from elsewhere are going to be crammed in English down the throat of their school system, other Canucks see ne reason why Francophones should be craramed in French down the throats of other provinces, and Premier Davis of Ontario is willing to accommodate French in the educational, judicia! and legislative system but, thus far, refuses to cram the principle down the throat of Upper Canada's body of law.Most of us have lad things crammed down our throais since earliest infancy, from breast or bottle, followed by pablum, mashed goo, laxatives, pills and other items deemed to be \u2018'good for you.\" We can recall some heroic tussles with a mother bound that we should eat vegetables, and over half a century later we still argue with a wife who still can\u2019t understand that there are around, us among them, plain \u2018\u2018meat and potatoes\u2019 men.Thus, in this corner we have had long experience of having things crammed down our throat, in the very real sense.For this reason perhaps we cannot feel so outraged as some by having to open wide and swallow what some authority figure decrees is best for one.The local scene has produced, relatively recently, some excellent examples.The City of Westmount has a number of by-laws which, if viewed in a certain light, cram things down our throats.Most recent, of course, is the newest Editorial Notes WESTMOUNTERS, indeed Queberers, are known as a fairly friendly lot on the whole, usually keen to welcome visitors from out of town.One such visitor, however.left Westmount last parking by-law provisions.Imagine not being allowed to park on the street in front of one's own house overnight without a permit! Or not having the right to let one's dog run free or to soil the sidewalk! Or being restrained by both law and building inspector from building anything one warfts anywhere on land one might own! Our provincial government has developed the art of cramming, down throats and other orifices of citizens heads, to a fine art.Not only do laws got passed to authorize such things, but then they are left wide open for fine-tuned tamping by regulation.Our bureaucracy has become verily a crarocracy.Not ali cramming is bad.It is clear that there are a lot of people out there who would not do up seat belts, would play hi-fi high in wee hours, not file tax returns, neglect to study their lessons in school and otherwise stray from the straight and narrow decreed by a majority of their peers as being good for them, unless a little cramming was enforced.We may not agree about the beneficial effects of particular crams, laid on by others with whom we may not concur, when under our democratic and social system we give much of our lives over to the control of others for the common good.The concept of \u2018having things crammed down our throats\u201d is simply another way of protesting or even denying the rule of law in orderly communal life.By and large, the things crammed down our throats are good for us.If they weren't, sufficient numbers of us would protest to end the practice.The greatest good for the greatest number is still the rule prevailing in our society, with a wide variety of corrective courses.French on cornflake boxes has not yet proved fatal or even harmful to anyone.And so with many other things which seemingly are crammed down our throats Some of us may gag a bit over things we don\u2019t like, but few of us choke.The trick is to swallow hard.Friday with, literally, a bad taste in her mouth.The New York woman had been staying with friends in the 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard apartments and on Fridav afternoon started Lane's inaccessibility causes parking appeal A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Mr.S.G.Ashford Director of Public Safety City of Westmount Dear Sir: In my letter of 12 December past to the director of public safety, I had asked for an on street overnight parking permit.It appears that my re- guest has been denied, the reason being that \u2018a parking space exists in or on the premises.\" Your response was contained in a form letter you sent me dated 29 January 1981, and indicates to me that my reasons for wanting the permit were not carefully reviewed.In particular, the main point raised in my letter has not been addressed at all: that a parking space does indeed exist on Arlington Lane, but that this space is inaccessible to me during the winter months.I quote from my December 12 letter: \u201cIn the past several weeks, 1 have attempted to park my car in the back of my house.To do so, | have to use Arlington Lane, and this constitutes a hazard to myself, to my vehicle and to nearby property: the deplorable condition of this alley at this time of the year, its steepness at its northernmost section and its narrowness, all combine to make my parking area inaccessible to me.\u201d Many residents on the west side of Arlington avenue, and those on the cast side of Lansdowne avenue can, I am sure.testify as to the hazard involved in attempting to reach a parking space in the lane.and to the impossibility of doing so in some cases.| am hoping.in the light of these several remarks, that vou will see fit to issue me a parking permit, as requested J.Destry 110 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W4 Fires demonstrate need for air codes Sir: In my letter \u2018Health and sanitation code updating is now urged.\u201d THE ExAMINER, Aug.28, 1980), 1 expressed the need that following the updating of Westmount's fire code the same should be done for the health and sanitation bylaw which governs the design\"and con- her journey home by walking east along de Maisonneuve.As she did, her host reports, a taxi came speeding along the residential street (30 km/h maximum), hugging the curb as it passed two cars.Friday, you'll recall, was one of those mild, slushy days we'll see a few more of in the weeks to come, and taxi and pedestrian met near a huge pool.Our visitor was drenched from head to foot and had to beat a hasty retreat to her host's for a drying out and a drink to flush from her mouth the salty guck which, she said, \u2018\u2019didn\u2019t taste very good.\u201d À timely reminder, then, to drivers to take care and to pedestrians to be on guard, with mouths closed.* * \u201c IT'S sometimes tough to be both a good Quebecer and a good Canadian.One of those times is on Heritage Day, which the feds tell us is on Monday, Feb.16.You remember, that's the holiday we're all supposed to get one of these years to break the long haul from New Year's to Easter.The day's not a holiday, but it is observed, at least in most parts of the country other-than Quebec.This province, you see, has its own heritage week, La Semaine de Patrimoine, around St.John\u2019 the Baptist Day, otherwise known as La Fête Nationale.The question becomes, when should 4 good Quebec-Canadian toast his heritage?Those most interested in Continued on page six struction of the ventilation systems, as the fire and ventilation codes must be considered together.\u2018Up to date codes are no guarantee,\u201d | said, \"to a better and safer environment in our buildings if they are not backed by competent, honest and strict building inspectors.\u201d As the recent tragedy of the MGM Hotel fire in Las Vegas and others closer to home are still fresh in our minds, it behooves us to examine the safety of our buildings in light of the experience gained recently.I read with much interest Laureen Sweeney's excellent article \"Westmount and winter fires\u2019 (Jan.15) and I myself Continued on next page ® Tipe Wor tmaunt Lnmsuss Thirty-five Years Ago February 15, 1946 \u201cNorma Shearer, Westmount's little girl who made good in Hollywood as an actress, returned to her former haunts for a few moments while en route to Quebec's ski paradise in the Lauren- tians.Planning to spend a month's vacation of skiing at Manoir Pinnoteau, Mont Tremblant, Miss Shearer arrived in Montreal last week via Colonial Airlines with her husband.The trip had been a difficult one, what with plane cancellations and groundings.and Miss Shearer thought that they had been ill- advised to think that they could fly all the way from California at this time without a break.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago February 10.1956 \u201cWestmount city council has appointed Norman T.Dawe assistant general manager of the City of Westmount as from February 1.Mr.Dawe is 36 years of age, married and has been in the service of the city for nine years, acting as personnel officer, supervisor of welfare, administrative officer for civil defence and, since April 1955, executive assistant to the general manage.\" Fifteen Years Ago February 10, 1966 **Good sense and logic usually underly the bombast, drama and over-emphasis of our TV-trained Welfare Minister, Hon.René Lévesque.His latest point, however, is nonsense.Over the weekend he took business and industry of the province to task for the pattern of their corporate charitable giving, complaining French Canadian charities were not getting their fair share.In short, until the provincial government takes over from voluntary sources the finance of charitable agencies, what corporations and individuals give, and to whom, remains none of the government's business.We doubt if the Quebec government is ready to take over the multitude of private efforts embraced by Red Feather, the French Federation, the Jewish organization and others which still do the bulk of the social work in this province.\u201d Five Years Ago February 12, 1976 \u201cDemolition of the 4410-12 St.Catherine street apartment building and of the former Westmount Clinic, 4424 St.Catherine, will probably begin in March.Construction of a new six-storey office building will begin immediately afterwards, with occupancy expected in the spring of 1977.While details of the building's design are still being worked out, one of the principals reports that it will be a \u2018contemporary\u2019 structure, much in keeping with the design of the area.No zoning changes are being asked for.\u201d site .?\u2018 \"121\" EE ES es By The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 5 : A quan = [ .and you can also them when ( ' NEA TY = 2 NEWS ITEM: COUNCIL FACES ear.Skating) on thin 1CC.A A j 4 = 7) to) 7 HOCKEY PLAYERS PROTESTING HEAD GEAR RULES.ef) i S\\N YOU SAY .Continued from previous page extend my congratulations to our firefighters for a job well done, especially for their excellent record once they are at the scene of the fire.I have, over the past three years, been fighting for better air quality and improvements in the heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) system of the building where my family have lived since 1966 and myself practically continuously since then too.Space does not allow me here to report on all my bitter experiences but let me give just one example.The City of West- mount's by-law concerning health and sanitation in buildings stipulates for a mechanically ventilated building: **All air sources for ventilating purposes shall be drawn from the exterior of the building, any intake being so located that the air entering the system will contain no more bacteria, dust, odours, toxic substances or moisture than the normal exterior air for the locality in which the building is situated.\u201d But one fresh air intake of the building was practically smack beside the exhaust from the garage levels underneath the building and also the kitchen exhaust of a public restaurant in the complex.And to top it all, this air intake had its centre within 20 feet from where the building's garbage is collected (15 feet at its nearest point) with its obvious bacteria content, to say nothing of the odors.My deliberations did bring about considerable changes and renovations in the HVAC system of the building, many prompted by my applications to the rental board.There has been a marked improvement in the air quality of the building.Our building codes, complemented by strict, honest and competent building and health inspectors, must ensure good quality air in our buildings, as an environmental human right, not only as it enters the building but also as it reaches the tenants.Thus they must ensure that there will be no contamination of the fresh air intake due to inadequate separation from sources of exhausts from the building or adjacent buildings, or due to inadequate maintenance or other causes within the buildingæ This will be increasingly important in the future as the need for energy conservation brings the temptation to eut down on percentage of the fresh air intake in the ventilation requirements of our buildings.The codes must also consider emergency cases like fire and thus excessive smoke handling when specifying the separation between the fresh air intakes and exhausts, and designing the system.Without this, as the experience with the Chapais fire tragedy has indicated, buildings could become death traps under fire conditions.R.H.Ferahian Apt.1416, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1N2 Lansdowne corner needs enforcement A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Ald.A.Gervais Westmount City Hall 4333 Sherbrooke Street, WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E2 Dear Alderman Gervais: As members of the presently dormant Westmount Pedestrian Safety Committee, we are still extremely concerned about pedestrian safety at the corner of Lansdowne avenue and Sherbrooke street.Recently, a member of our committee and her small son were crossing Lans- downe and were nearly hit by a No.124 bus turning against the pedestrian walk signal.Since that time, both as pedestrians and motorists, we have witnessed and been informed of violations of the lights at this corner.We strongly urge that this still dangerous intersection be policed more closely than ever and that buses and other vehicles be ticketed consistently until the lesson is learned.We acknowledge the sincere efforts of the city to make this intersection safer by the addition of a pedestrian light, however if the law is not enforced the effort and expense will have been in vain.Yours.truly, , Jean Aguayo Mary Hooper 648 Belmont avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W2 Hockey-playing doctor supports face mask use A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Ald.Brian Gallery, Commissioner of Services, Westmount City Hall Dear Mr.Gallery: I'm writing this letter as both a physician and a hockey player in Westmount's senior league with regard to the current controversy concerning the compulsory use of hockey helmets and face masks.1 have personally witnessed a number of facial injuries while working in the emergency room at St.Mary's hospital.These have ranged in severity from minor injuries (cuts and bruises) to very serious injuries, the loss of vision from one eye.I feel that all of these could have been prevented by the use of face masks.This year alone, in Canada, there have been greater than 20 eyes blinded by hockey injuries in organized leagues where no face masks were required.The average age of these players was 30 years and thus age does not make one immune to these injuries.Over the past five years greater than \u2018200 eyes have been permanently blinded in hockey leagues where masks were not required.There are approximately six hundred thousand hockey players in minor leagues across Canada.Since the compulsory use of face masks was instituted in these leagues there hage been no eye injuries.These statistics alone should dictate that helmets and face masks be enforced.\u2018 I can not agree that compulsory use of face masks is detrimental to the quality of the game.The motivation should be to have fun, to get some exercise and to do so safely.Sincerely, Charles Hackett, MD 325 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2M3 eur M.N.A.George Springate says.Kg gr Ys Ri » » Chomping at the bit QUEBEC politicians are chomping at the bit.They all appear eager to jump into the real election race.If some still wish to spar, their voices are being drowned by the loud chorus calling for the battle to truly begin.The Union Nationale Party held a successful rally last week.They came away full of vim and vinegar, championing 30 percent of the popular vote.On Tuesday, the Parti Québécois kicked off a short four-week fund-raising campaign.Their target is $3 million.Add to that Premier Lévesque\u2019s announcement last week of 72 sure seats in the next legislature.Though I was never strong in math, 30 percent to one party and 72 seats to another leaves me with the feeling that these people believe that Claude Ryan's Quebec Liberals are going to roll over and play dead.Surveys show differently, however.And, election priming always brings out optimism in every political leader.; The jumping politicos can be seen at commission hearings this month in the National Assembly, at party nominating meetings and policy reund-tables and workshops.All have the very same objective.It is a very worthy objective: that of gaining your ear in an attempt to obtain your vote.Democracy would not work without this process.We would be much the worse off without it.But to have to listen to one leader insist that his revived troops will garner 30 percent of the vote while another claims his soldiers will capture 72 seats is rather hard to take, even when one makes allowances for political pufferv. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 F PROFILE On the cardiac watch By JOAN CAPREOL ATTRACTIVE Edith Purdon has been a night nurse in the intensive coronary care unit at the Jewish General Hospital for the past five years.Her work is demanding and stressful.\u201cYou must be like a robot with many arms, eyes and ears,\u201d said Mrs.Purdon.\u2018You must keep your eyes on the central monitoring system at the nurses\u2019 station because every patient is attached to a cardiac monitor.Every tracing and rhythm tells a lot about the condition of the patient's heart.There is also a cardiac monitor at the patient's bedside.\u201d Mrs.Purdon said you also need a sixth sense.\u2018\u2018You have to use a lot of intuition and listening skills,\u201d she said.\u2018Very often the breath sounds are very important and may signify that something is going wrong.A sudden snore, for instance, can mean that the patient is becoming unconscious and going into cardiac arrest.\u201d The nurse said that you must listen to the patients who may be communicating fear, anxiety, denial and may be experiencing a warning condition which led to their hospitalization.\u2018For example, a patient will complain about a pain in the arm or jaw,\u201d she said.\u2018You must take action from there.\" In an emergency, Mrs.Purdon said, you must be able to act fast and get the necessary equipment at once.\u201cTherefore you feel you could use extra arms and legs, but fortunately we are at least two experienced registered nurses on night duty all the time and have a cardiac arrest team to call upon in an emergency,\u201d she went on.\u2018\u201cThe team includes doctors, interns, residents, an inhalation therapist, one to three nursing super- isors and the blood-gas technician.\u201d South African native Mrs.Purdon is a courageous and enterprising woman who was born and brought up in South Africa and came to Canada via Zambia.A single parent, she is the mother of Elias, 16, who attends Loyola High School.Her work is giving basic nursing care and giving injections intravenously and intramuscularly.She takes electrocardiograms and blood, sets up and starts intravenous infusion and performs many other duties.How does Mrs.Purdon feel about her job?\u2018First and foremost have job satisfaction,\u2019 she replied.\"I like my work.Edith Purdon It\u2019s rewarding specially when I see my patients getting bétter but there is a lot of stress that goes with this type of nurs- Continued from page four the issue locally are, of course, members of the Westmount Historical Association and, it appears, they're having trouble deciding.They already have activities in June, but February is better because school is in session.In any event, no special activities are planned for Monday but the WHA is planning a heritage contest for local children in the near future to mark the federal day, which they believe is a good idea but does not need to be a public holiday.Heritage Canada.however, does have numerous events scheduled coast to coast Monday to salute our past.We in Quebec will just have to wait à few months.* * * SOMETHING that's rapidly becoming part of our national heritage is lousy postal service.While Westmount readers continue to enjoy near-perfect postal delivery of THE EXAMINER every Thursday by the conscientious men and women of the Westmount post office, our out-of-town subscribers continue to suffer late, erratic and even non-delivery of papers that have to get processed through the downtown postal labyrinth.We've received two recent horror stories.One Toronto subscriber reported through a local friend Friday that he had that day, Feb.6, received our Dec.24 issue, late for Christmas but in time for Lent.And from Victoria, B.C., former West- mounter Vince Lunny has written (the first-class letter did, it must be said in fairness, take only a few days to get here) that his Dec.18 issue arrived Jan.23.Mr.Lunny comments: \u2018Five weeks it took to get from Montreal to Victoria \u2014 a new record' And there are people who want to nationalize the phone companies.Can you believe it?\" THE federal bureaucracy seems to be stocking up these days.While there's no order for red tape, Supply and Services Canada, the government's purchaser, a couple of weeks ago awarded a number of contracts to keep the flow of civil service paper going.During the week ended Jan.23, Supply and Services spent $20,058 for loose-leaf binders.$47,296 for desk trays, $82,802 for shipping sacks, $15,967 for memorandum books, $43,302 for loose-leaf 5 à 3 Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN ing.However, you learn how to handle stressful situations.\u2018Death is something I can never get eke paper and, not to forget comfort, $45,683 for chair and stool cushions Largest of these contracts for office supplies and equipment, however, was awarded to Burroughs Business Machines Ltd.which will be paid $113,254 to supply the bureaucrats with \u2018\u2018correction fluid\u2019 And we thought they never made mistakes.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says e eo À New-form estimates LAST week saw a major breakthrough in government accountability when | tabled two examples of the new form of the estimates.I know that most readers have never looked at the existing form and are unlikely to look at the new form.But the necessity for a simplified and more meaningful presentation of government activity department by department was a pivotal recommendation of the Lambert Commission and of the auditor general.I believe this is a comprehensive response that will satisfy past criticism.This is only a first step and I will be tabl- used to.It's really depressing and you find you ask yourself many questions.You feel empathy for the family.\u201d What does she feel about the present political situation in South Africa?\u20181 feel upset and angry sometimes,\u201d she said.\u2018I would like to see equal rights for the people of South Africa.I am happy to stay in Canada but I want to return to South Africa on a visit to my family.\u201d How does she feel as a single parent?\u2018I really feel that it is a great responsibility and you play two roles as best you can,\u201d Mrs.Purdon said.\u2018You work hard.You give a lot of love and support but you must be really careful that you don't spoil the child.\u201d Father a businessman Edith Imelda Purdon was born at Pie- tersburg, 200 miles north of Johannesburg.Her father, who is 86, was a businessman.Her mother died when she was four.She has one brother and one sister living in Pietersburg.Her elder brother died.Mrs.Purdon graduated as a nurse from Glen Grey Hospital in Queens- town, Cape province.She worked as a registered nurse for five years and then three years as a supervisor in South Africa.In 1962 she went to Zambia where she married and lived for six years, practising as a nurse and becoming a matron of a hospital.In 1965 Mrs.Purdon went to England on a scholarship for a year and studied nursing administration at the Royal College of Nursing in London.She left Zambia for Canada in 1969 and became a Canadian citizen in 1974 At first she worked as an RN at the Red- dy Memorial Hospital for six months and did private duty nursing from 1971 to 1973.From 1973 to 1975 whe was a relief nurse at the Jewish General.At the same time she attended Sir George Williams University and graduated from Concordia University with a BA in community nursing in 1977.Mrs.Purdon likes listening to classical music, movies, reading and entertaining.Next Week's Profile Prof.Bernard Margolis ing further *\u2018pilot projects\u2019 in the coming weeks.The purpose of this approach is to obtain constructive commentary from MPs, journalists, academics and the public at large so that when we finally convert the entire estimates to a new form over a period of years, most constituencies will be satisfied with the product.Apart from providing much more information than at present, the most significant change is in establishing program objectives over a period of years.If the allocated financial resources are spent but the objectives not attained, program managers will be the targets and perhaps victims of informed questioning by members of parliamentary committees.Many are sceptical about the commitment to \u2018open government.\u201d These revised estimates represent a concrete example of that commitment.! have written and spoken of many of our reforms.It is gratifying to bring one of this importance to fruition.Away for a weekend \u2014or longer \u2014let Garda Security Services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL take care of things here id Reasonable rates Phone 937-7487 Ber HAA sen + ten.tees.io SAN pin AO SRE SE RE SES WHS mid-term reports yield range of emotion By VICKY COMPTON - Most Westmount High School students have received their mid-term report cards, causing a rather peculiar mixture of moods in the school.On one hand, there is the tension felt by students who must face demanding parents with less-than-perfect reports and, on the other hand, there are feelings of great achievement and satisfaction radiating from such exceptional students as Sachal Giduani and John Pav- lidas, whose overall averages are in the nineties.A week from today parents have the opportunity to come to WHS and chat with theirchild\u2019s teachers.Tuesday's lunch period was taken up with a visit from Dawson College representatives.At this time of year information about the various CEGEPs is much sought after as the deadline for applications, March 1, nears.Tomorrow morning during homeroom period, students will be receiving Valentine's Day 33 speakers discuss careers for students Some 33 speakers, almost all of them women, will visit Miss Edgar\u2019s and Miss Cramp'\u2019s School next Thursday, Feb.19, to discuss their careers with grade 10 and 11 students from ECS and Trafalgar School.Each student will attend four sessions during the day, choosing from areas such as engineering, marine biology, law, nutrition, photography and small.business.Subjects to be covered were selected from an extensive list of careers from which the students indicated their preferences.Among the speakers will be local journalist Gretta Chambers, Joanne Taylor of Physiotherapie Internationale, Mrs.Urve Ford on business administration and management and nature interpreter Alice Johannsen.-messages accompanied by small bags of cinnamon hearts from their sweethearts.These \u2018\u201cValentine\u2019s Day-grams,\" provided by the grad committee, have been on sale since Monday for 30 cents each.A Valentine's Day roller- skate-a-thon is taking place Saturday.The grad committee will keep the proceeds from this extremely popular fund-raising event.Next Friday, Feb.20, students have a day off as it is a professional day for teachers.Ski club presidents Margot Rothman and James Flemming have planned a ski trip for that day to Smugglers\u2019 Notch.Sixteen dollars will buy students transportation and use of the hills all day.It is obvious from the number of activities being planned for the coming weeks that WHS students are determined to combat the apathy that comes with the usual \u2018February blues.\u201d Holiday forgotten Although Monday was a midterm holiday for most local private schools, it seédms someone forgot.Police said they were called at 9:04 am to The Priory, 3120 The Boulevard, where a 7-year- old pupil had been left in the yard after being driven to the school.Police located the parents and drove the child home to Lincoln street.- - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 7 JHEDUCATION Westmount High School has a new permanent vice-principal \u201d to replace Kel Mann, who died at the beginning of the school year.The new administrator is Iso- bel Irwin, who has six years\u2019 experience as a vice-principal at Malcolm Campbell and St.Laurent High Schools, the latter of which is a French immersion school.At WHS, Miss Irwin will be responsible mainly for the cycle 1 students, grades 7 and 8.She will also look after school examinations and such things as \u2014Isobel Irwin is named to WHS\u2014\u2014 arranging substitutes for teacher absences.She will be invited to meet parents at the next meeting of the school committee, scheduled for March 2.Since Mr.Mann's death, several temporary replacements have filled in as vice-principal.P.A.KEYTON, M.A.T., LOWER CANADA COLLEGE {An Independent Day School for Boys) Founded in 1909 A Non-Subsidized Education Institution declared \u201c\u2018In the public interest\u2019\u2019 by the Department of Education of the Province of Quebec and consequently able to accept applications without legal restriction.FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CONCERNING ENTRANCE TO THE SCHOOL Please Phone: 482-9916 LOWER CANADA COLLEGE DIRECTOR OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL 4090 Royal Avenue, Montreal, Quebec H4A 2M5 G.H.MERRILL, M.A.HEADMASTER e Grade | M.R.Fox, Director General, If you have a child who will be starting school next fall\u2014this message is for you If you wish to enrol your child in a PSBGM school you may do so at the school in your neighbourhood from Monday, February 16, 1981 to Friday, February 20, 1981 inclusive anytime from 9:00 am to noon and from 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm or at 6000 Fielding Avenue on Wednesday, February 18, 1981, from 6 to 9 pm The address of the school closest to your home can be found on page 1575 of the Montreal telephone directory The PSBGM operates © a regular English sector * a regular French sector including Welcoming classes e French immersion programs ° alternative education programs Age of Admission e Kindergarten - 5 years of age BEFORE October 1, 1981 - 6 years of age BEFORE October 1, 1981 For French education you must bring e the original or a certified copy of your child's birth certificate and ° a report card where applicable For English education you must bring * the original or a certified copy of your child\u2019s birth certificate and * a report card where applicable e a copy of the certificate of eligibility for English schooling of an older brother or sister, or * a list of English primary schools attended by you (husband or wife) in Quebec or elsewhere For information please call the Pupil Registration Department 482-6000, extension 240 The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 HELMETS .\u201cI'm sympathetic to complaints that the masks are un- Continued from page one comfortable, but we brought in -tHe legislation because we're former intercollegiate hockey player with the Loyola War- convinced it's for the overall good.\u201d riors.Although the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association requires use of both helmets and face masks in all minor leagues up to and including the juvenile category, their use is also required in Junior B play, recreation officials explain.House leagues in most munic- What are Welcoming classes?little or no French.Board's French sector.or Primary level.Algonquin School 555 Mitchell Avenue TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL (735-0400) Bancroft School 4563 St.Urbain St.MONTREAL (845-8031) Barclay School 7941 Wiseman Avenue MONTREAL (276-2581) Cecil Newman School 171 Orchard St.LASALLE (366-2270) Edward VII School 6080 Esplanade Avenue MONTREAL (273-5070) Glencoe School 11400 de Poutrincourt Avenue MONTREAL (331-9843) Maisonneuve School 1680 Morgan Blvd.MONTREAL (254-0737) Nesbitt School 6108 8th Avenue MONTREAL (721-2850) Nuns\u2019 Island School 530 de Gaspé Avenue NUNS\u2019 ISLAND (767-9532) Parkdale School 1475 Deguire Street ST.LAURENT (744-6423) Peace Centennial School 931 Jean Talon East MONTREAL (279-9844) Riverview School 1039 Riverview Avenue VERDUN (761-7847) Summerlea School 250 48th Avenue LACHINE (637-8952) Van Horne School 4810 Van Horne Avenue MONTREAL (739-1177) 482-6000, extension 240 M.R.Fox, Director General, The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal Looking for French education for your child?Next fall the PSBGM will again operate Welcoming classes e They are classes of about 20 pupils organized for children who know e in these classes children are taught the French language.e Welcoming classes prepare children to enter regular classes in the If you wish to register your child for one of these classes, you may do so at any of the Centers listed below during the PSBGM registration week from Monday, February 16, 1981 to Friday, February 20, 1981 inclusive anytime from 9:00 am to noon and from 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm at 6000 Fielding Avenue on Wednesday, February 18, 1981, from 6 to 9 pm The Centre where you register your child may not be the school your child will attend.«providing education of the highest quality for over 100 years» Westminster School 5621 McMurray Avenue CÔTE ST.LUC (484-5324) Westmount Park School 15 Park Place WESTMOUNT (935-4388) Willowdale School 5080 Place Savoie PIERREFONDS (683-3274) Secondary level: De Roberval High (Campus East) 1370 de Castelnau MONTREAL (273-4451) De Roberval High (Campus West) 4820 Van Horne Avenue MONTREAL (739-2953) When registering please bring along an original or certified copy of your child\u2019s birth certificate.For further information please call the Pupil Registration Department ipalif ies.also.follow the CAHA stan ards\u2019 for minor age players.Survey results An EXAMINER survey shows that municipalities such as the Town of Mount Royal, Pointe Claire and Dollard des Ormeaux, which operate \u201c\u2018intermediate\u2019 leagues in the 18- to 23-year-old range as part of organized house hockey, also require their use.| | Of 10 municipalitities contacted, however, only Côte St.Luc and Town of Mount Royal require the use of helmets by old timers and seniors, whose organization is often not as tightly controlled by recreation departments as other city leagues.Nône required face masks, though officials said many players wore them voluntarily.Westmount is also the only city to decree the mandatory use of helmets and face masks for outdoor shinny hockey but Dol- lard and Outremont require helmets for outside play and Verdun requires them for indoor shinny.Ald.Gallery said that city council had not yet had the opportunity to consider a petition signed by 37 members of West- mount\u2019s senior hockey league, which has players ranging in age from 17 to about 50.The petition opposing mandatory face masks was presented to council at the end of last week's meeting by player Christopher Shannon.Although some are dissatisfied, all 75 members of the league are currently outfitted with and wearing the new gear, recreation officials report.+ Doctor likes rules Dr.Charles Hackett, 28, one of the senior players who didn't sign the petition, said he was \u201ckeen on\u2019 the new rules.The Grosvenor avenue resident said he had seen, first-hand, too many facial and eye injuries from hockey while working in the emergency room at St.Mary's Hospital.He found the mask a.bit awkward initially, he said, but hasn't been bothered by it much, \u2018though I'm not a great hockey player.\u201d He said he notices the other players wouldn\u2019t think of playing without elbow pads or jock strap, \u2018\u2018so why not some protection for the eyes?\u201d he asked.In Dollard des Ormeaux, helmets have been required wear on all 11 outdoor hockey rinks since 1971, according to recreation director Ed Karpowicz, who admits, however, that the rule is difficult to enforce since it is not a council resolution.Face masks, he points out, are being worn more and more in professional hockey and among adults in general.\u201cAll you need is a crack in the face and you'll put one on.It's all very nice to be macho, but if you're a reponsible man with a family, you'll buy yourself the protective headgear.\" The protection, he said, is worth the investment.\"So, you do without a couple of cocktails.What's the sense of landing on your head and becoming a vegetable?\u201d He said \u2018the kids'' playing in organized leagues today are accustomed to the gear and laugh at you if you don't wear a helmet and mask.\u2018\u2018\u201cThey think you're just trying to be smart.\u201d On Saturday afternoons Dol- lard has an hourly attendance of close to 600 players on the outdoor rinks, he says.Enforcement problem Enforcing the rule requires extra supervisory personnel and is considered to be a prob- 1em of adopting such legislation in Pointe Claire, explains the deputy director there, where eight outdoor hockey rinks are operated.Westmount recreation officials have called public safety officers to help them enforce the outdoor rule here.\u201cFrom the injuries \u2018we've seen, we feel it isn't necessary,\" the Pointe Claire official said, adding, however, that one of the city coaches had sustained a concussion recently during a team practice outdoors.\u201cHe was backing up and tripped over a player, cracking his head on the ice.\u201d \u201cI\u2018d be surprised if you'd find many rinks which did enforce the mandatory wearing of face masks and helmets outdoors, said David Taveross, Town of Mount Royal recreation supervisor.\u2018\u2018As far as safety goes, though, it's not that bad an idea.\u201d He said there had been accidents on local rinks \u2018\u2018that probably could have been avoided\" with protective head gear.His town operates about 20 outdoor rinks where shinny is played, although during the winter the regular house leagues move outdoors from the arena, he said, observing the official minor league requirements of helmets and masks.T.M.R.leagues for youth, seniors and executives demand helmets for all play, he pointed out.They range in age from 17 up.Verdun, Outremont rules No protective gear is required outdoors on Verdun's six hockey rinks, but helmets and gloves are both required for shinny indoors, while helmets have been necessary outdoors in Outremont for a year.Helmets and face masks are not mandatory outdoors in Hampstead \u201cbut I don\u2019t know why not,\u2019 says recreation director Mrs.Jean Goldman.\u2018I don't know if we have the right to dictate to the public.\u201d Most officials contacted said they felt face masks, like helmets, would be adopted by all hockey players eventually as an on-going part of the sport as younger players grow up wearing them.\u2018\u2019Two years ago we took body checking out of the senior league, and no one complains about that,\u201d Ald.Gallery said.Although there was some suggestion the protective gear might lead to a rougher game, he said, recreation officials say a tendency toward that has been corrected following a directive to coaches and referees.*It\u2019s been proven that head and face gear have cut down injuries,\u201d Ald.Gallery \u2018stated.\u2018\u2019How can we be forward thinking and not require their use?\u201d Estimates from the U.S.National Society to Prevent Blindness suggest that mandatory face masks prevented more than 70,000 eye and face injuries in the U.S.in 1979.Ald.Gallery said the main complaint from adults outdoors came from fathers upset at having to wear the head gear when they go out to teach their boys.The best comment to that, he said, came from a concerned wife who retorted, \u2018\u2018If he\u2019s teaching the boy correctly, he should be teaching him with a helmet and face mask on.\u201d As an aside to the hockey issue, the alderman, a longtime squash player, admitted he has now started to wear protective eye goggles for that sport, though they, too, take some getting used to.I's not work «7 to walk.a The Cones.en novemeni lor persone 1 a, LIBERAL WESTMOUNTERS: Westmount Liberal candidate for the next provincial election, Richard French, left, chats with fellow-Westmounter Fernand Lalonde, Liberal MNA for Marguerite-Bourgeoys, following a press conference Monday at which Liberal Party President Larry Wilson outlined the workshops which will take place Sunday at the party's West Montreal regional policy meeting at CEGEP André Laurendeau in La- Salle.The press conference was also used as an occasion to formally introduce the party's official candidates in the region's 17 ridings.Knowlton women\u2019s book offers many taste treats Canapés .Appetizers, recipes collected by Creations Lac Brome, Knowlton, edited by Mary Bruce and Angela Kerrigan.100 pages.$5.95.Here's a recipe that seems to work very well: Take a group of 13 city women, sprinkled generously with Westmounters, move them to Knowlton and allow to mix.Germinate a few ideas, add lots of energy and hard work, then leave with a printer.Yield: a very useful recipe book.Canapés .Appetizers is the first publishing effort of Creations Lac Brome, a group of former Montreal and Westmount women who, in 1979, found themselves living permanently in Knowlton and looking for a project to sink their teeth into.Since then, they've produced various items in the arts and craft line, such as pillows, luggage tags, recipe holders, book marks, bird feeders and more.The idea for the book came from Mary Bruce who, with Angela Kerrigan, became its editor.It grew out of the unwritten social rule that when one invites someone over for a drink, some sort of nibble should also be produced.Next stage was the organiza- Peter Drummond Photography Weddings, bar mitzvahs, portraits in the home, silver for insurance and commer- \u201c Call 937-8821 tion of a cookbook committee, consisting of Jo Call, Janet Cowie, Kay Ellison, Janet McDougall, Tony Newman, Phyllis Raphael, Coralie Somerville, Tony Stephenson, Joan Svenningson, Mary Taylor and Audrée Trenholme.Drawing on their own collections and other sources, they came up with enough recipes for all sorts of canapés and appetizers to make this 100-page book chock-full of taste treats.Almost all the recipes are simple and quick but offer intriguing ideas for cocktail- party nibbling that even the most imaginative kitchen-ad- venturer would take years dreaming up.It should be the perfect salvation for those hosts and hostesses who can't think of anything to serve their drop- in guests.The book came off the presses exactly two weeks before Christmas and, being rookies in the publishing and book distribution business, editors Bruce and Kerrigan simply set off to the big city bookstores to hawk their new creation.For rookies, they have done very well.Local stores such as Westmount Stationery, the Double Hook, La Clef de Sol, the Westmount Square Classic's, A Table, Simpson\u2019s and Ogilvy's stocked the book and at last report the first printing of 1.000 copies has almost sold out.A second printing is in the works.Just like an appetizer, vou can never stop at just one.\u2014DON SANCTON Æ camps } Westmount city hall will provide the names of new residents of the city to the Westmount Municipal Association as part of the WMA plans to make newcomers feel welcome in the community.WMA director Heather Mac- Farland told the association Tuesday evening that her committee is looking into establishing a service thai would inform new citizens of activities and facilities in Westmount.She said that a former Westmounter is running a welcoming service in New York City and might be able to come to Westmount to help the WMA form something similar.The Welcome Wagon service The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 9 which operates in some parts of Montreal was discussed by the directors and Peter Kilburn noted that it was a useful service because it put the burden of welcoming newcomers to a community on those who have a commercial interest in it.We Have IH The Perfect Valentine's DAY GIFT SELECTIONS TABET 5468 Sherbrooke West {otf Decarie Expwy) 483-2545 The Executive $195.00 or $210.00 on all fabrics on display In a fine retail store you'd expect to pay $350.for a garment of this quality.Because each garment is cut and tailored in our own designing room and factory.it gives you the opportunity to save by buying directly from us for only $195.00 or $210.00.oon the Tailor 626 Notre Dame West Monday - Friday 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Saturdays 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.\u2014 Free Parking CAMP for girls 8 to 16 years.Two-, four-week periods.periods during August only.OCONTO A summer camp Situated on Eagle Lake, forty miles north of Kingston, Ontario.For illustrated brochure contact: Mrs.S.McCall, 619 Clarke Avenue Westmount, Quebec H3Y 3E5 Phone 933-3358 XD a Founded 1925 An accredited member of the Ontario Camping Association The Camp Directors: Mr.& Mrs.C.Labbett, 3 Pine Forest Rd., Toronto M4N 3E6 Phone (416) 489-1032 Limited registration for two-week Camper reunion and colored slide presentation, Sunday, Feb.15, 1981, 3:30 to 5:30 pm at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club, 3505 Atwater Avenue, Westmount.interested parents welcome.OR wm CAMP QUAREAU In the Laurentians Girls 7-15 Camper/Staff 3:1 2nd year of our successful Bicultural Program e 4 children/tent or cabin e Individual programming e Quality instruction in camp activities * |llustrated brochure Mrs.J.R.Allen (owner-director) 29 Summer St., Lennoxville, Que.JIM 1G4 819-562-9641 (collect) Accredited member of the Ontario & Quebec Camping Associations I [ 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 [ATTEND] Fe = \u201c= SCHURCH SERVICES 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.Septuagesima 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist {Church School & Nursery) Holy Eucharist During The Week 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve.5:00 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 5:20 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, Feb.15, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, Feb.16-20, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, Feb.15-19, 5:20 pm.ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness February 15 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All .ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe Septuagesima 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector Annual Church Service The Monarchist League of Canada 10:30 am Church School/Nursery Tuesday 7:30 pm Holy Eucharist 8:00 pm Bible Study Group Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster UNITED 11:00 am Morning Worship Church School + 11:00 am Morning Worship Church School + 11:00 am Morning Worship THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander }J.Farquhar February 15 10:45 am Music Before Service Sermon: \u201cThe Body\" Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar 12:15 pm Annual Meeting of Congregation Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Céte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.W.T.Mercer, BTh Rev.Dr.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus February 15 The Rev.Dr.Bruce Copland preaching Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist & Choir Director WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.February 15 Sermon: \u201cNaked Non-Person\u201d Donald Schmidt preaching Crib Corner Tuesday 11:30 am Bible and Brunch Club Mr.G.E.W.Barton, Organist and Choir Master ALL ARE WELCOME Crib Corner + Crib Corner + Westmount Park Church marks successful year A successful and productive annual general meeting was held at Westmount Park Church Sunday, a year after the congregation\u2019s stormy meeting which rejected a proposed merger with Dominion-Douglas Church.The meeting was chaired by Dr.Victor Fiddes, Montreal Presbytery representative, and the slate of officers for the coming year was presented by Miss Kay Donaldson, chairman of the nominating committee.The officers remain the same, with the exception of John Brit- ton, who succeeds the late Bruce McRae as treasurer.Chairman is Eber R.Car- ruthers, R.Tait is vice-chair- man and June Ellingsen secretary.All committee chairmen also agreed to remain in office.In submitting his report on behalf of the finance committee, William L.Ridley stated the year 1980 was a financial success in spite of high maintenance costs and the loss of revenue from the United Church Women, who no longer operate as a group.The pastoral relations committee is continuing its search for an ordained minister.They are seeking a retired minister or ordained student willing to minister to congregation on a less than full-time basis.In the interim, Donald Schmidt is providing excellent service as a student supply.Mr.Schmidt, a student at McGill University\u2019s Theological College, is endeavoring to organize a youth group (see story Jan.29) and has already succeeded in organizing a Bible and Brunch Club, which meets at 11:30 am Tuesdays.Chronic pain sufferers are sought Do you suffer from chronic pain?If so, you might be eligible to participate in a treatment.research program at the Allan Memorial Institute, beginning next month.Participants in the program will be offered an intensive, six-week therapy program designed to reduce chronic pain and the difficulties often associated with it.This will be preceded by a two-week assessment period and followed by a one-month follow-up period.Individuals wishing to take part must have suffered from chronic pain for at least six months, be married and be between age 20 and 65.Those interested should call 739-8994 or write Research- Treatment Program for Pain, Behavior Therapy Unit, 1025 Pine avenue west, Montreal H3A 1A1.Music Sunday downtown Music for choir, brass and organ will be presented by the choir of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul on Sunday, Feb.15, at 4:30 pm in the church, Sherbrooke street west at Bishop street.The program will include \u201cThree Medieval Lyrics\u2019' by William Mathias and \u2018\u2018The Twelve'' by William Walton.The choir is directed by West- mounter Wayne Riddell.A collection will be taken.A warm invitiation is extended to all those interested in joining either of these groups, whether a member of the church or not.Further information is available from the church office, 937-1146.Dr.Fiddes closed the meeting with a prayer.Holocaust data is topic The contribution of Montreal Jews to the collection of Holocaust source material will be discussed by Mrs, Janet Blatter, curator of the Montreal Holocaust Memorial at a meeting of the Jewish Historical Society of Montreal on Thursday, Feb.19.The meeting will start at 8:15 pm in the audio-visual room of the Jewish Public Library, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road, and following her lecture Mrs.Blat- ter will conduct a tour of the Holocaust art exhibition.She has written a book, \u2018Holocaust and Art,\u201d which will be published soon.\u201d The Rev.Dr.Bruce Copland Dr.Copland | to preach on Sunday ; will conduct the service and preach the sermon at 11 am Sunday at St.Andrew's Church.After graduating from the United Theological College, Dr.Copland went to China as the business manager of a mission hospital.The year was 1922 and he was 21, one of the youngest missionaries of the church.He remained in China until 1965.From 1942 to 1951 he was executive secretary of the Church of Christ in China and from 1958 to 1965 he held the same position in Taiwan.He is fluent in both Mandarin, the standard language in China, and Taiwanese.Dr.Copland worked in all but two of China's provinces and is also a world traveller.Dr.Copland married Marnie Lochead in 1928.They have one daughter, Peggy, and a son, John.Members of St.Andrew's, they call Westmount and Lac Marois their home.Depression helpers needed Westmounters are being asked to volunteer several hours a week to help the new program Self-Help Against Depression (SHAD) keep up with the heavy demand for its services.SHAD is a network of people who provide non-emergency contact with others who have been depressed and is successfully coping with it or has overcome it.All contact between home volunteers and \u2018'partners'' is on an anonymous basis and over the telephone only.The group has got off to a good start, with some teams already working together for a year.The large number of calls for assistance, however, means the group needs more volunteers and it is asking West- mounters to donate from one to five hours of time a week in their own home, or others to help with office work two or more days a week.The group needs intelligent and educated persons, retired or active professionals or others who have had personal experience with depression at some time in their lives to help those who could use a \u2018\u2018partner.\u201d\u2019 Those able to help are asked to call SHAD at 937-5621 on Mondays and Wednesdays between 10 am and 4 pm and on Fridays between 10 am and 1 pm.Library seeks publications A thoughtful Westmount resident recently gave the West- mount Public Library a copy of the Oct.14, 1921 issue of the Westmount News.This has been added to the library's holdings of this newspaper, which was published here in the early part of the century.The library is appealing to any citizens who have copies of the Westmount News, or any other early publications concerning Westmount, not to discard them, but to take them to the library.Undoubtedly, the most important car passenger safety feature in North America is the safety belt.Every year more than 14,000 people killed in highway accidents would have survived if they had worn seat belts.ADOPTION .Continued from page two rector, Carole Riback.*\u2018The thrust is to help other people help themselves,\u201d Mr.Marshall said of the committee's function.\u2018\u2018The most valuable point is the desire to make some physical improvement in the lot of people in the Third World.\u201d Ms.Sproule is able to help them understand the problems, having come to the YMCA after spending two years in Indonesia as a group leader for the Canada World Youth exchange program.She hopes the Y can \u2018\u2018be the driving force\u2019 in contacting a community and project overseas, independent of the (at times autocratic) government which might redirect funds.Five principles set The committee bases its intentions on five broad principles, established at its first meeting.These include the development of \u2018a world community, support of communities in Third-World countries, education about and involvement in those communities, help for refugees and a commitment to use the YMCA\u2019s \u2018\u2018human, technical and financial resources to realize the four preceding principles.\u201d The choice of a community would be correlated with choices from other Montreal YMCA branches and the central international project, which is in close touch with other Canadian and world NGOs as well as the worldwide YMCA organization.For the time being, the committee would appreciate any information citizens might be able to offer about Third-World countries or communities.Ms.Sproule, meanwhile, is eager to hear from citizens or groups in the Westmount area (including parts of St.Henri and N.D.G.) who might want information about Third-World countries.If she can't provide the information herself, she points out, she is more than willing to find it.She can be reached at 937-3916. 1 +.« .a .2140 li Fg mea cer Tat su .\u201c\u2026- NE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 11 Dawson production re-lives Depression cs ON EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY: Drawings, paintings and poems by Catherine Bates, 559 Lansdowne avenue, will be on exhibit at the Westmount Public Library from Monday, Feb.16, to Feb.28.Included are some graphite drawings from a series on an elderly woman and her nursing home room, such as this still life.Other drawings and paintings were done by Mrs.Bates last year in England during her academic leave from Dawson College, where she teaches fine arts, and still others include large still lifes and recent watercolors.Poems will be displayed, in several cases, near art works they relate to but Mrs.Bates considers them quite separate creative activities which happen to overlap in subject matter.Other poems will be available in a booklet.The exhibition can be viewed during regular library hours.Weekly speeches on Quebec A lunchtime speaker series on \"Quebec in the 1980s\u201d will begin next Wednesday.Feb.18, from noon to 1 pm in the Royal Bank Auditorium of Place Ville Marie.Florida slides to be shown Slides of \u2018\u2019The Other Florida\" will be featured at a meeting Monday of the nature division of the Montreal Camera Club, beginning at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the Atwater Library.The slides of bird and plant life in the \u2018sunshine state\u2019 will be presented by club-member Kathryn Mason, QC.an accomplished photographer.Slides entered by members in the club's weekly competition will also be shown and one of the judges will comment.The public is invited and admission is free.Good The series of six weekly speeches is being sponsored by Participation Québec, the public interest group in which a number of local residents are active The first speaker next week will be Donald Armstrong, professor of management at McGill University, on \u2018Quebec's Economy in the '80s.\u201d Other topics and speakers include: Feb.25, \u2018\u2019The Political Configuration of Quebec in the '80s,\u201d\u201d Marcel Pépin, editorial director of Le Soleil; March 4, \u201cThe Minority Communities in Quebec in the '80s,\"\u201d Sheila Ar- nopoulos, co-author of The English Fact in Quebec; March 11, \u201cMontreal\u2019s Future as an International City,\u201d Gunnar Slet- mo, director of marketing, Hautes Etudes Commerciales; March 18, Quebec's Labor Relations in the '80s,\u201d Ed Aust, Montreal labor lawyer; and March 25, \u2018\u2018Education in Quebec in the '80s,\u201d\u201d Dr.Camille Laurin, minister of education.Eating After nine years of serving the Westmount community has expanded! No, not the restaurant, but the menu.In our efforts to serve you best, we have taken into consideration your suggestions.Finally we have done it! Our new menu offers enough variety in ltalian cuisine that .well.Students, an audience and a good cause will probably all benefit from next Thursday evening's performance of *\u2018Ten Lost Years\u201d at the Dome Theatre of Dawson College, 3990 Notre Darne street west.Half the proceeds from ticket sales for that evening\u2019s performance of the play will be contributed to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation.\u201cTen Lost Years\u2019 will open on Tuesday, Feb.17, and will be presented each evening at 8:30, and Sunday at 2:30, until Feb.22.The play is a kaleidoscope of memories of the Great Depression, collected by Barry Broad- Chancel Players present \u2018Faustus\u2019 Westmounter Stephen Schec- ter will play the title role next week in the Chancel Players\u2019 production of Christopher Marlowe's \u2018History of the Life and Death of Dr.Faustus.\u201d The play will be presented at 8 pm Wednesday through Saturday, Feb.18 to 21, at the Ers- kine and American Church, sponsors of the production.The memorable Elizabethan play focuses on the theme of compacts with the devil, with Faustus forsaking eternal paradise for 24 years of limitless gratification of desires.Given time with his powers, however, Faustus sees that he might have attained the same goals without squandering his soul.The tragedy is that lesser men have attained more at lesser cost.The role of Mephistopheles is to be played by Victoria Rubin and the production is being directed by Ann Page.The church is located at the corner of Sherbrooke street west and du Musée avenue.SPAFERRY FX TERPS L'HABITANT \u2018Une auberge française dans \u20ac s + Ÿ 2 Fi Py fx af À Salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie il y a 200 ans Midi à 2 Heures, 5p mi à 11 pm Fermé le lunu: BANQUETS LHABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds Le Reserve Tel.: Chott dds todo de foie Ye dete > ] 3 Fo 4%; goog 2 2 © @ ® $ oo Ye Fate Ye te rt Fe bo foie bo de foods Fe oie Ste de State he te Ja 2 e foot and first performed on stage in Toronto in 1974.The Dome production of the series of vignettes and songs is being directed by Douglas Buchanan and eight student members of the company are West- mounters.Among them, Peter Cowper, Stephanie Daniels, Debra Kirshenbaum, Elisabeth Iten, Jeremy Porteous and Edward Roy have major roles.They have been attending the theatre arts program at Dawson's Dome Theatre for three years and will graduate this spring.Producing a play of this calibre requires a good deal of technical work.Among those behind the scenes are Westmount- ers Ruth Gillson and Susannah Hoffmann, first-year acting students who are working at the difficult task of making costumes of the 1930s cra.Dawson College, Quebec's largest CEGEP, has earned a reputation of providing the best training in the dramatic field in Quebec and is well respected throughout Canada.Notable recent graduates include Susan Roman, star of the CBC series \u2018\u2018Flappers.Grad Neil Aflect has a leading role in the horror film \u201cMy Blood Valentine\u2019 and Carl Marrotte has just completed the lead role in the film F Dining Out ?Intemationally acclaimed chef Chinmaya, recently retumed to Montreal, is pleased to offer a unique new food concept, Le Service des Gourmets.An avant-garde home entertainment \u201cHard Feelings.\u201d > idea, Le Service des Gourmets brings the restaurant to you.Perhaps an intimate candlelight dinner for two, a cocktail party for twenty, or even Sunday brunch in bed.Whatever your desire, Chinmaya will create a menu exclusively for you and serve it in the privacy of your own home.: Let your imagination roam and realize your own food fantasy.Each meal is a uniquely personal gastronomical experience, meticulously prepared with the finest ingredients.for consultation call Chinmaya 276-7622 0 Le Service des Gourmets R Table d'Hôte St.Valentine's Special Saumon mariné à l'aneth (marinated salmon with dill) : Homard frais, grillé ou bouilli (live lobster, grilled or boiled) Salade (salad) Ecume de Grand-Marnier (Grand Marnier mousse) Café ou thé (coffee or tea) $13.75 ox RESTAURANT Bellamy Réservez le plus tôt possible # Early reservations appreciated Manoir Moyne \u201c2100, ouest de Maisonneuve Montréal, Québec H3H 1K6 (514) 931-8861 Attendant parking at the door Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 plc sie de de de de de de de de de de de de de de dete db de db de db de de de te de ded Early Dinner Special come and see for yourself! With our reputation for offering good quality food and service with a smile .you just can\u2019t go ! wrong: HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! Served Monday from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.Open seven days a week until midnight and Saturday from 4:00 to 6:30 p-m.Minestrone Minestrone 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 Salade verte Green salad : 2 \u201c Poitrine de Poulet Breast of Chicken Parmiagiana Parmigiana Servi avec spaghetti Served with spaghetti La Belle Epoque SERVICE CONTINENTAL COMPLETE SERVICES FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, BANQUETS, ETC.NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR SPRING & SUMMER 453-5601 Rep.- 626-8736 H.O.Dessert Thé, Café, Lait Servi avec une verre de vin Restaurant PA RMA 1873 St.Louis ¢ St-Laurent * 744-0214 ke rie desire de aie joie je aie dr fe de de jee re fre ao Dessert Tea, Coffee, Milk Served with a glass of wine \u201c67° 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - Margery Rhea presents David Brown, Antiquaire on \u2018\u2019Victoriana, the Opulent Eye\" Wednesday at 10 a.m., Feb.18 .at 2055 de la Montagne, Suite One $7.50 per session; for reservations: 844-9866 L ARCHITECTURE ANCIENNE LTEE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUES LTD.849-3344 410 ST.PIERRE OLD MONTREAL .Antique doors, columns, stained glass windows, marble and wood fireplace mantels, mirrors, spiral staircases, metal ceilings and very unusual and unique items.OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY TO SATURDAY We buy and sell \\ The Old Post Office Philatelist STAMPS CANADA AND INVESTOR WE BUY COLLECTIONS 1304 Greene, 931 -841 8 Westmount él 19 QUEBEC ANTIQUES INC.33 Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire 697-0643 Pine Chests of Drawers An excellent selection of 2-drawer, 3-drawer, 4-drawer and 5-drawer.Some with mirror attached.Low chests and high chests $250 to $425 Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M.Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Filmmaker prefers the wildlife Anyone who has tried to photograph wild animals in their natural habitat knows that it is a skill that has as much to do with personality traits as with f-stops and shutter speeds.Patience, perseverance and ingenuity are the only things that count after one has mastered the technical skills, and a knowledge of the animals you want to photograph is essential.Former Montrealer John Wilson obviously is one who has the necessary prerequisites for the job and the results of his work can be seen Monday, Feb.16, at 8:00 pm in the Adams Auditorium of McGill University in a film on the wildlife of the Galapagos Islands.This archipelago gained notoriety through the work of Charles Darwin and is home to an astounding variety of animals due, | am told, to their location at the convergence of hot and cold ocean currents.Wilson's film is not only about the exotic species living on some of the islands but also about the trials and tribulations of photographing them.The film is part of the Audubon Wildlife Film Series and is being presented by the Mont St.Hilaire Nature Conservation Centre.Tickets are available at the door.-German filmmaker in mini-series A film séries featuring the work of Volker Schlondorff, maker of \u2018The Tin Drum,\u201d starts tonight, 8:30, at the Goethe-Institut in Place Bonaventure.The film to be shown is \u2018Strohfeuer\u201d (A Free Woman) and it has English subtitles in case your German isn\u2019t so hot.The film on Feb.19 is the French version of \u201cDie Blech- trommel\u201d or \u201cLe tambour.\u201d That's **The Tin Drum.\u201d An interview in French with Schion- dorff will be screened Feb.26.On the same evening there will be a discussion of the filmmaker and his works with Lau- rent-Michel Vacher, editor of \u2018Spirale.\u2019 Admission to all the events is free.Museum shows dance and theatre of Bali The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is presenting a film series on the music, dance and theatre of Bali.Unfortunately, if you Promipt attention to all offers: collections, private libraries, individual books in fine condition oe HELEN R.KAHN P.O.Box 323, Victoria Sta.Montreal, Que.H3Z 2V8 (514) 844-5344 of things to see or do Westmounts by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler Borders haven't heard about it elsewhere, you missed the first group of films on music last Sunday.However, this Sunday.Feb.15, at 2:00 pm, legong dance will be featured in four documentary films.They will show how a girl is chosen for the dance, her instruction and the actual dances.Next Sunday, Feb.22, theatre and mask dance will be featured.This includes ritual plays with leather puppets and the shadow plays.Theatre in Bali is used to celebrate birthdays, weddings and in honor of gods and ancestors.\u2018Godspell\u2019 presented by Verdun students The students of Verdun Catholic High School seem not to lack ambition.They are presenting the musical \u2018\u201c\u2018Godspell\u201d tonight until Saturday, Feb.12, 13 and 14, at 8:00 pm, in the auditorium of their school, 6100 Champlain boulevard in Verdun.It is based on the Gospel according to St.Matthew and I believe it is somewhat along the same lines as the better-known \u2018Jesus Christ Superstar.\u201d It's also a good choice for a student production because its success probably depends on the amount of enthusiasm put into it by the actors.Theatre in intimate setting \u2018\u2018Dépeche-toé j'ai envie\u201d- is the title of a production being presented at L'Ex-tasse, a café- theatre at 816 Ontario street east.The play was written and directed by René-Richard Cyr and opens Wednesday, Feb 15, \u2014 - running until March 15.Since the description of it in French is a bit obtuse, 1 won't hazard a translation.Performance times are 9:00 pm, Wednesday through Sunday.Another play titled \u2018\u2018L\u2019egocentrip de Bof et Paf Paf' is running during the same period at 11:00 pm Wednesday to Saturday and at 3:00 pm Sunday.I believe it is about a couple of clowns.Chameleon changes its production If you went down to Concor- dia's Chameleon Theatre to see \u2018The Immigrant,\u201d which I mentioned last week was playing, you would have seen instead \u2018\u2018Children, Parents and Other Strangers\u2019 by Gaétan Charlebois which has replaced \u201cThe Immigrants.\u201d It is a play about ethnic families, featuring a student cast and direction is by theatre professor Ralph Allison.The theatre is at 7141 Sherbrooke street west, curtain time is 8:00 pm and the play runs until Sunday, Feb.15.Admission is free.Group goes way back Ensemble Sanz Cuer, a group of musicians who play medieval music on the originai instruments, will be performing Sunday, Feb.15, at 5:00 pm in the Mont St.Hilaire church, 260 chemin des Patriotes.The program will consist of ancient music from Poland, England, Germany and France and the theme will be \u201cWomen in medieval music.\u201d Attending the concert would be a good way to end a day's outing to the nature conservatory nearby.The concert is part of a series presented for broadcast on the CBC French FM network on a program called \u2018Les goûts réunis.\u201d Admission is free.Three concerts at churches Sunday If you want to catch a concert closer to home on Sunday.here\u2019s three to choose from: A recital of organ works by La galerie d'art Mc Ewan Original oil paintings and watercolors 4917ouest.Sherbrooke \u2026 Ctoremon Open Tuesday through Saturday, FOh to 17h Jel 484-5588 SLEIGH RIDES WITH HORSES $40 PER HR.PER SLEIGH TALLY-HO! JINGLE BELLS! ENJOY THE EXHILARATION AND MERRIMENT OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS! FOR RESERVATION CALL _ 695-4509 Kirkland Ranch Prop.RENE DAOUST EXIT 49 Trans-Canada Hwy Sasssssssessusssensasssassnssannaae soloists Réjean Poirier, Hélène Panneton and Christopher Jackson will be held at 8:30 pm in Notre Dame Church in Old Montreal.They will be performing with and without an orchestra and the music will be by C.P.E.Bach, Haydn, Poulenc, Boéllmann and Reger.Admission is free.Louis Lavigueur will conduct a sight reading for choir and orchestra of the Haydn Mass in B major (Harmony Mass) 7:30 pm at the Erskine and American Church, corner of Sherbrooke street west and du Musée avenue.Mr.Lavigueur is director of the Elgar Choir and musical leader at the summer music centres of Canadian Amateur Musicians (CAMMAC).Admission is free.Gerald Wheeler, organist and choirmaster at Christ Church Cathedral, will tear himself away from his new downtown organ at 4 pm to present a program of organ music from the 16th to 19th centuries at St.Philip's Church, corner of Sherbrooke and Brock in Montreal West.The St.Philip's organ, though much smaller than the new one dedicated recently at the cathedral, is also a Wilhelm.Bach to Bach It seems to be a rare concert indeed that doesn't include at least one selection by Bach.You can get a double dose of the music of Johann Sebastien Friday and Saturday, Feb.13 and 14, at 8:30 pm, in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke, when flautist Eric Wilner and harpsichordist Martha Hagen team up to present a program of sonatas with the addition of \u201cPartita for flute solo in A minor\u201d on Saturday.Admission is free.Two exhibits The Bourget Gallery of Con- cordia University is presenting \u2018Nick Nicholson.the photos and text of Joyan Saunders while the Main- sprinkler Valve Gallery is showing Peter Trapnnier sculptures and text work on the theme of family history.Both galleries are at 1230 Mountain street.Energy is topic of week-long confab An energy conference is being held by the Common Front for a Public Debate on Energy from Feb.16 to 22 at the University of Quebec at Montreal.It will cover all aspects of the production and use of energy from many sources.Films and video presentations, booths and exhibits will give the participant a good idea of some energy alternatives.and innovations.There will also be the usual workshops, panel discussions and conferences.There is a good mix between conventional energy sources and the so-called alternative sources such as solar energy.Some of the more prominent speakers at the conference will be Quebec Energy Minister Yves Bérubé, economist Hélène Lajambe, David Brooks of Energy Probe, Ralph Nader and solar energy pioneer For information on registration call 844-5477.Safety contest seeks haystack\u2019s needle The Quebec Safety League and the Insurance Board of Canada have undertaken Mission Impossible with their contest to find Quebec's perfect driver.These misguided souls are looking for a driver who has not been involved in an accident or received a traffic ticket in the past five years, keeps his or her vehicle in proper working order and, get this, practises courtesy behind the wheel at all times.Those tempted to enter the contest should remember that a le danseur triste l\u2018art du Tibet, du Nepal, et de l\u2019Inde artisanats et antiquités d\u2019Orient.peintures/thangkas bijoux 1010 Sherbrooke West The art of Tibet, Nepal and India.Les Galeries Quatre Saisons (Lower Lobby, Four Seasons Hotel) 845-1705 / 932-1567 the dark danser Paintings, Jewellery and Gifts oriental antiques and handicrafts Montréal, Qué.TO BE HONORED: Manuel G.Batshaw has been named the guest of honor for the annual testimonial Negev dinner of the Jewish National Fund to be held Wednesday, June 10, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel under the chairmanship of Morty Brown- stein, 65 Sunnyside avenue.Mr.Batshaw's career of service and dedication to communities throughout North America has spanned four decades.He spent 12 years in various leadership positions with the Allied Jewish Community Services of Montreal and became well known throughout the province with his work as head of the provincial government committee studying children's institutions in the province.Since his retirement from AJCS he has been an advisor on Jewish affairs and is consultant to the Westmount-based Youth Horizons child-care organization.St.Catherine road.20h00 Andean Music: Nancahuazü Sat.Feb.14\u201d POLLACK HALL 555 SHERBROOKE VW.$6.00 Woody Woodpecker decal on the front fender does not entitle one to cut across three lanes of traffic on the Decarie expressway.Nor does a Lincoln Continental entitle one to block the pedes- train crosswalk at intersee- tions, although I realize pedestrians can be a darn nuisance.For more information on the contest call 482-9110.Bits'n\u2019pieces The Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre is holding a symposium on its current play, \u2018\u2018Mixed Marriage,\u201d Sunday, Feb.15, at 2 pm at the theatre, 5170 Cote John Ryan will speak on \u2018\u2018\u201cThe Church and its Past\u2019 Sunday, Feb.15, at 7:30 pm, in the Vanier Auditorium of Concor- dia, 7141 Sherbrooke west.Jewish history professor Joseph Shatzmiller will speak on \u2018Shylock revisited: money- lending and society in the 14th century,\u201d on Wednesday, Feb.18, at 8 pm in Room 762 of the Hall Building of Concordia University, 1455 de Maison- neuve west.The Westmount \u2018Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 13 Jacket gone A brown ski jacket containing a wallet and $15 was reported stolen from a locker at West- mount High School Jan.22 by its owner, a 17 year-old student living on St.Catherine street in Montreal, police report.TRAVEL for all your travel needs 933-0993/8419 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Que.Lic.Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service TEN The Dome Theatre presents LOST YEARS By Barry Broadfoot Directed by Douglas Buchanan Designed by John C.Dinning Tuesday, Feb.17 to Sunday, Feb.22, 8:30 pm Sunday matinee, 2:30 pm 3990 Notre Dame Street West Reservations: 932-4404 Drama Department of Dawson College pewter\u2014 are reduced 30%.Good news! Now you can choose free Inuit sculptures at Enchanted Monkey! All you have to do is buy twelve pieces to get one free.No fees, no time limit and your free sculpture is worth the same as the average price of the other twelve.It's Enchanted Monkey's Baker's Dozen Sculpture Club\u2014 you really get your dough\u2019s worth.Other gifts at Enchanted Monkey \u2014 suncatchers, batik boxes, jewellery, enchanted monkey 4866 Sherbrooke West, Westmount 484-0681 Ask for your free Inuit gift card with each purchase An introduction to in size.For further information please call Gail Fellerath at Folklore I 486-8852 MEXICAN CUISINE A cooking course in 3 sessions beginning the week of February 23 You will learn the basic sauces, 5 dishes based on the tortilla, 3 soups and other specialties of this varied and interesting cuisine.Classes emphasize student participation and are, therefore, limited ce \u2014\u2014 LE 8 S « Ad 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 Comparison of budgets: Westmount debt cost low By ANDY DODGE Westmount's efforts to reduce its debt responsibilities have put it in an enviable position compared to most other urban Quebec municipalities, bearing only about two-thirds the long- term debt as the average for urban municipalities in the province.The resulting saving, comparatively speaking, on debt service expense allows Westmount to spend well above average for fire services, snow and garbage removal, though the latter is a relatively small portion of the municipal budget.Statistics Canada figures, based on 1979 municipal budget estimates of municipalities within the province's three urban communities, show that the average urban municipality that year planned to spend just over 25 percent of its budget on debt service and recoverable items.In Westmount, less than 16 percent of the 1981 budget is for those purposes.Westmount, on the other hand, plans to spend 11.4 percent of its total budget (excluding the light and power portion) on fire services alone, part of the 15.2 percent of its budget it allocates for public safety overall, when the Public Security Unit and municipal court are included.Excluding police from the StatCan figures (since they are, for Westmount, an urban community responsibility), the Quebec average for public safety in 1979 was only 6.2 percent of the whole budget, with fire departments taking only 4.8 percent, less than half the proportion spent by Westmount.WHERE MUNICIPAL TAX MONEY GOES Following is the breakdown of expenditures of Quebec urban municipalities and of Westmount, showing the percentage of total expenditures allocated to each department or service.The Quebec averages come from Statistics Canada's analysis of 1979 budgets; the West- mount breakdown is from its 1981 budget, as are the actual dollar figures shown.General services (legislation, administration) Public safety (less police) (court, fire) Road transport (streets, snow, lighting) Environment (water, sewers, garbage) Health and welfare Environmental development (planning, zoning, housing) Recreation and culture Finance (debt service) Quebec West- West- average mount mount % % $ 14.8 14.4 $2,417,400 6.2 15.2 2,540,600 19.0 32.3 5,402,500 20.5 10.0 1,678,800 1.1 0.2 29,200 1.2 1.7 285,000 11.9 10.4 1,742,100 252.158 2,642,500 Westmount's budget as the provincial average is spent for the municipal court, largely because Westmount is one of few municipalities to have its own criminal court.More for snow Road transportation, according to Statistics Canada, takes 19 percent of the average budget, but Westmount in 1980 allocated 32.3 percent of its expenditure to that area.Within that figure, snow removal takes only 4.9 percent of the average budget (or 25.7 percent of the road transportation budget) Twice as much of whereas in Westmount, snow OLD MONTREAL UNIQUE CONDOMINIUMS WITH AUTHENTIC CHARACTER AND PANORAMIC VIEWS Thirty-four condominium units in a converted landmark property.Complete sprinkler system.Parking available.Original architectural details have been retained, where possibile, to create a special ambiance.All bedrooms have large windows, walk-in closets and connecting door to bathrooms.Buy from viewing the unit of your choice.Exclusive.Further information available.Mrs.Alyce F.Lalonde 731-6817 or 733-0389 FRANK A.NORMAN INC.Licensed Broker 731-6817 removal alone accounts for 7.6 percent of the overall budget and 23.4 percent of the total roads budget.In fact, the average Quebec urban municipality spends twice as much for street and sidewalk maintenance as for snow removal.In Westmount, the proportions are reversed; more than twice the sum is paid out for snow removal as for streets and sidewalks.Westmount plans to spend slightly more than average, proportionately, for traffic control, and slightly less than average for street lighting.Now that Westmount pays a bulk amount for water, the \u201c\u2018environmental services\u2019\u2019 portion Continued on page 25 REALTY RENOVATING: Most people in the business say it's not kosher for a realtor to be involved in the renovation business as well, but À.E.LePage's Greene avenue branch can be forgiven for ripping out its own insides to completely remodel three floors of the building.The work, estimated at $39,000, has been planned for at least a year; last week, the agents were moved upstairs into cramped quarters, leaving manager Harry Quart Jr.to survey the somewhat messy but wide open spaces in -the downstairs reception area.The changes started at the end of one of LePage's best weeks ever, with 19 sales buoyed by the top residential price in Westmount's history.Two cheques were bogus Police said a fraud reported time teller and signed by a by the Royal Trust branch on supervisor, police said.The Sherbrooke street at Mount cheques turned out to be bogus.Pleasant avenue involved two cheques totalling $826 cashed , just before Christmas.To The two cheques, for $476 and CITY { $350, were apparently brought in by a man, given to u part- In Washington .Peter F.Hoffman, 4332 Mon- trose avenue, was among a group of students who last week attended the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans program in Washington, i D.C.The week-long series of \u2026\u2026\u2026 +.a IOUNT visits and seminars is designed to show students how the American federal government works.The Canadians were from a group organized by the Forum for Young Canadians.Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve tlt 937-9227 Office 866-7459 Pierre Desjardins Notaire \u2014 Notary 3 Place Ville-Marie, Suite 220 H3B 2E3 Residence: 491 Victoria Avenue EVENINGS AT HOME BY APPOINTMENT Res.989-2959 | 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements HOURS: ETCALF 4451 St.Catherine Street West H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount Lovell\u2019s 1980 Westmount Directory on sale $1.50 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:3U am - 6 pm Saturday The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: Feb.3 4895 Sherbrooke: for Public Works Canada by Clairment Delisle Inc., to install wheelchair ramp, $16,000 (see story last week): 3290 Cedar: for Pauline Starr by Lewis Conway Ltd.to convert oil furnace to gas, $2,700: Feb.4 4100 St.Catherine: for Lipson.Woloz by Druker & Associates Ltd., to locate container in back of property for Feb.4 only.Feb.5 1367 Greene: tor A E LePage by LL D Frenette Construction Inc.and Christie Plumbing, interior alterations, $35,000 and $4,000 (see photo): 1090 Greene: for Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club by James Mcintyre Ltd.to install four plumbing fixtures, $2,000 (see story last week, 350 Selby: for Dawson College by Florent Juneau.to install two plumbing fixtures, $300; Feb.6 4840 Sherbrooke: for Steinberg by self, to use side walk on Victoria side for Feb.9 to 12: Feb.9 1218 Greene: for D Rosenthal by owner, interior alterations, $18,000 Complete line Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge CITT Le IIIS FEN The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February \"12, \u20181981 15 fastest growing | Th î 3 s Montréal Trust \u20ac realtor in Quebec Call any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding Homes available to show you and can give full details.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.HI Westmount .Prime Westmount location.Sub-lease Lovers will relate to this unusual five- Laurentian estate sale asking $1379.25 monthly.Fully ser- bedroom home.Open fireplace.High Eighty acres of prime property.Two viced.Air conditioned.Parking avail- ceilings.Hand-carved woodwork.magnificent stone homes, stable, pad- able.1025 sq.ft.Four years remaining.Hotel-sized kitchen.Garden.Solarium.dock, recreation hall, private lake.Call MLS.Peggy Marsh 934-1818, 935-4488.Parking.Call Rita Anne Conn 934-1818, Farla Grover 934-1818, 482-2326.937-4452.RJ .| Westmount super duplex 6-7 rooms, new kitchens, bathrooms, roof.Fresh decorations inside and out.Buy now and give notice to tenants.Garden, parking.Exclusive.Françoise Bibaud 934-1818, 482-1143.Adjacent Westmount Residence with a southern view.Built 1978, very contemporary and made with the best building materials.Spacious nine-room cottage, very elegant wood staircase.Two-car garage, heated swimming pool.Georgette Tremblay 934- 1818, 845-3525.Upper Westmount Detached home with breathtaking views, just listed exclusively.Six bedrooms, ground-floor den, 4 bathrooms, two-car garage, spacious- a 3 grounds.A home for family living and \u2014\u2014\u2014 gracious entertaining on a prestigious Westmount - exclusive cul-de-sac.Sheila Whitzman 937-3949, On Mount Stephen, charming town- 934-1818.house.Two open fireplaces.Four bedrooms plus teenagers\u2019 quarters in basement with full bathroom.Front parking.Immaculate.Immediate occupancy.Jeannine Saegert 934-1818, 481-6365.Westmount - Sydenham Avenue Spacious executive residence.Living room with fireplace.Adjoining music room.Beautifully panelled den.Six bedrooms, 4%2 bathrooms.Garage.Superbly finished basement.$350,000.Call Phil Berman 934-1818, 482-8515.Westmount ; EXCITING NEW LISTING\u2014FIRST Westmount Duplex 6-7-2:.Convenient location.Downtown townhouse AD! Renovated semi-detached home on Most desirable mid-level area.Beautiful Beautiful condition.Three and four bed- Beautifully renovated.Ideal for condo- Kensington Avenue, done with quality, stone in mint condition.Cross hall liv- rooms.Separate living, dining rooms.minjums, offices or just plain elegant liv- taste and flair.Plumbing, electricity, kiting, dining rooms.Six bedrooms, den, Modernized bathrooms and kitchens.ing.Three storeys plus basement.Lots chen, bathrooms, windows: ALL NEW.playroom.Large modern kitchen.Present revenue $17,000.Asking of woodwork, fireplaces.Room for five- .Woodwork and magnificent stained $425,000.Exclusive.Jules Millian 934- $175,000.MLS.Jules Millian 934-1818, car parking in rear.Call Farla Grover glass.Charm of yesterday.Exclusive.1818, 731-8048.731-8048.934-1818, 482-2326.Sheila Whitzman 934-1818, 937-3949, es Montréal Trust Well worth talking to.934-1818 4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount 934-1818 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 = wll aii Ti There is more REAL ESTATE in the \u201cCondo fever\u201d the Montreal area these days and soon will be making its way into Westmount, offering investors an alternative to homeownership and tenants an alternative to rental bills and landlord battles.This was the message offered by Eugene Zinay to fellow members of the Rotary Club of THE Examiner WESTMOUNT CLASSIFIEDS (page 22) and on page 3 \u201cLooking for a home?THERE ARE 1000 GOOD REASONS WE CAN HELP YOU BIER Serving YOU Thirty Sales Representatives Combining in excess of two hundred and thirty-one years of service.We serve you better TO SELL OR BUY CONTACT US.N.D.Gis rampant in T.M.R.(West Section) 8640 sq.ft.of land.Gracious stone & stucco Tudor.Living room and separate mahogany panelled.3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, den, garage.Exclusive.$265,000.Isabelle Cote 934-1767.Eastern N.D.G.(adjacent Westmount) Westmount last Wednesday.Mr.Zinay, who worked with Westmount Realties and the Westmount branch of A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.for 18 years, now has started his own realty firm specializing in con- * dominium sales.The situation changed dramatically in the Montreal area with the referendum last year, Leh on rm al dining room, both - he pointed out, when market conditions changed rather drastically to make condominiums among the most sought- after investments available.A steep rise in demand and a shortage of available housing and new construction created a \u201cseller\u2019s market\u2019 in the city, while tighter rent controls reduced the supply of attractive apartments.Now, some 50 major condominium projects are under way in Côte St.Luc alone; at least two Westmount projects are on the drawing-board and more might come soon.Somé apartment buildings in the area have been converted to condominiums and other projects, such as Le Noble on Mountain avenue in Montreal, are almost completely sold now.Condominium ownership constitutes a \u2018\u2018very favorable alternative\u2019 to homeownership or apartment rentals, Mr.Zinay claimed.The term involves owning one's own apartment and having common ownership of shared facilities, such as halls, lobby and recreation facilities in the building.It includes the right to buy, sell, mortgage or lease the individual apartment, the same as homeownership.Not a co-operative The investor must distinguish between condominium ownership and co-operative, or co- ownership, he warned.Co-oper- ative ownership implies common ownership by a number of people of an entire building, and entry into the owners\u2019 association must be approved by co-owners, who usually insist upon cash payment.A building is then run by the association, which chooses its directors from among the members.One of the key benefits of condominiums, as with homes, is the \u2018\u2018element of appreciation\u201d involved, Mr.Zinay pointed out.Those who have re-sold condominiums have enjoyed tremendous profits, he reported.For Westmounters whose families have grown up and moved out of the home, condominium ownership is becoming more and more attractive, he suggested.They are able to sell the houses at \u2018\u2018prices we never dreamed of'\u2019' five years ago; many Westmounters have been able to obtain enough cash to purchase a condominium in Montreal and another in Florida, for example.There are pitfalls, of course, and these must be considered by the wary buyer.In Toronto, for example, where \u2018\u2018the condominium concept\u2019 became popular 10 years ago, buildings Popular alternative: \u2018Condo fever\u2019 will hit soon Rotarians told Eugene Zinay \u2018\u201cwere built helter-skelter\u2019 and the market is now glutted.\u201cThe industry is just beginning to get off the ground\u201d in Montreal, Mr.Zinay explained, and has not been around long enough to develop, in tandem, the legal expertise and building management professions which will guarantee its proper growth.Buying before building Also, with the newness of the concept, \u2018\u2018many people are buying something that isn\u2019t built.\u201d The American experience has been that many builders do not own up to the advertised promises, so buyers here should make sure the contract is airtight before purchasing a condominium still under construction.Finally, while market conditions are so tight in Montreal, \u2018\u2018it is important that you know where you are moving before you sell (your house)\u201d he warned, or else risk moving into an unfinished building.**Most of us eventually will seriously consider owning one ourselves,\u201d Mr.Zinay told the Rotarians.The speaker answered several questions from interested club members at the end of his speech.Six visiting Rotarians joined the regular membership, including one from Zurich, Switzerland, and one from Woodstock, Ontario.Mr.Zinay was introduced by Jean-Claude Terrier and thanked by club president Oliver Retallack.WANTED Western Westmount Sunny house with garage.3-4 bedrooms, preferably below Céte St.Antoine.Delightful renovated, sunny, 4 bedroom, excellent location near future Metro.Garden, parking.Exclusive.$162,000.Brian & Joan McGuigan 489-7150, 932-1112 Best buy to-day! 3 revenues.Good mortgage.Excellent location.New furnace and other extras.MLS.$95,000.Suzanne Hurley 481-5756.4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene) REALTOR A 932-1112 J Together, we can help you better.James R.Quinlan, FRI, Manager Mrs.Joan McCallum: 935-8154, 932-1112 Royal Trust Broker Licenced Broker INT The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 17 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.| WESTMOUNT 731-6817 DUPLEX SITUATED BETWEEN MARIE-DE- FRANCE AND VILLA STE-MARCELLINE - This contemporary construction features three bedrooms on each floor.Beautifully finished basement with bedroom and bathroom.Two-car garage.Quiet street.Near transportation and shopping.Exclusive, Asking $195,000.Mrs.Marthe A.Tsadilas, 489-0631 or 731-6817.SEMI-DETACHED BRICK FAMILY HOME - Lovely entrance hall with cross hall plan, Family room on the first floor with powder room.Butler's pantry.Basement finished room with beautiful open fireplace.Upstairs music room with dome ceiling.Master bedroom suite, three other bedrooms, two bathrooms.Two-car garage.M.L.S.$235,000.Mrs.Marthe A.Tsadilas, 489-0631 or 731- 6817.SINGLES! You should see this six-room Eng- lish-style country cottage set in country-like surroundings on a dead-end street.It has a 33-foot den, a living room 25\u2019 x 15\u2019 and sliding glass doors to a private patio.It's unique, a fifteen-minute walk downtown.At $245,000 you can enjoy luxury living in an in- flation-proof investment.Call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.SPACIOUS SUNNY HOME - Ground floor den, large master bedroom suite, upstairs den with open fireplace, four other bedrooms, two-car garage, large garden.An exceptionally fine home.Price $520,000.Exclusive.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731- 6817.SUPERB BARONIAL STYLE - Westmount residence.Superb city views.Twelve rooms, three-car garage, six bedrooms, heated sun- SECTION MARCELLINES, MARIE-DE- FRANCE AND NOTRE-DAME COLLEGE - Spacious and luxurious duplex.Each apartment features living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, four bedrooms and 1% bathroom.In basement, two rooms with access to the side of the house.Very good mortgage.$182,000.Exclusive.Mrs.Alyce F.Lalonde, 733-0389 or 731-6817.WESTMOUNT SQUARE AREA TOWNHOUSE - Semi-detached greystone cottage on Elm Avenue offers four bedrooms and finished quarters in basement.High ceilings.Elegant hallway.Panelled dining room.Cross hall living room.Exclusive.$220,000 Mrs.Marthe A.Tsadilas, 489-0631 or 731-6817.move-in condition.HOUSE WANTED IN WESTMOUNT - $300,000 - $400,000.Out-of-town buyer requires modern-type home with spacious principal rooms.4-5 bedrooms and den or family room.In For further information please call Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 937-7729 or 731-6817 rooms with views.Exclusive.$550,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION RV AIT ATA ARTA EATI T F PgR RAR PE GSC REN S AEE A TRG TWD Chet NTR CERRY od TT Tes nav wey mbna UT CAE ee ha APE EE CO AT NE da San ne uma es Armed ah bs J, Pan ES + LEB eres T 641 PB .FO FV SE taxes torr + se .u.ro.2200000000 tse Ny 06 at tarte\u201d .oe Le sur 1 ua 14 et enay 4 ane Eu sab ert av.2.Tryasonce.- you ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-2388 482-9101 Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 8 - Thursday, February 12, 1981 Coming Events 0 LECTURE SERIES THIRD SESSION The third lecture-discussion will take place at Dominion-Douglas Church on Monday, February 16th.Dr.W.J.K.Klempa will be the speaker The series :s entitled; \u2018Biblical Images of the Church for Today.\u201d This week's lecture will be; \u201cThe Church as the Body of Christ.\u201d All Welcome! PSYCHIC PHENOMENA Clairvoyance, E.S.P.meditation and an aquarian festival \u2014 Sunday.February 15th.at 7:30 pm, Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel.Admission free.Information: 937-8359.FASHION SHOW JEWELRY STALL Wiil be held Saturday.February 21, at 8:00 p.m.St.Stephen's Church Hall, corner Dorchester and Atwater Entrance door at 1B Weredale.Admission fee $2.00.Refreshments.WOMEN LEARNING TO FUNCTION INDEPENDENTLY A morning programme series with speakers and group participation.Coordinators: Rose Letovsky, Edith Teitelbaum.Topics: \u2018Taking Charge,\u201d Monday, February 16, Edith Teitelbaum; \u201cUpdate on Family Law,\u201d Monday, February 23, Muguette Perreault; \u201cEmergency Plumbing Procedures.\u201d Monday, March 2.1981.Charles Roth; \u201cFighting Anti-semitism.\u201d Monday, March 9, 1981, Jack Kantrowitz.National Council of Jewish Women.5775 Victoria Avenue, Suite 105, 9:30 - 11:30 am.For further information please call 733-7589.PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING The Quebec Council of Parent Participation Preschools (QCPPP) will conduct a workshop on Wednesday, February 18.at 7:30 pm.Linda Wasserman, a McGill lecturer.will be on hand to talk about Parent Effectiveness Training for which she 1s a course leader.This workshop will take place at Rosedale United Church, 6870 Terrebonne Avenue, N.D.G.The registration fee is $2.00.For further information (Boutique LUCIDITE yd 346a victoria ave.wesimouni.que (514) 484-6283 933-1155 We carry Lucite furnishings and accessories for the home and office, complete gift line of Lucite bath and kitchenware, distinctive photo holders, sculpture mounts, pedestals, displays, etc.\\ VALENTINE SPECIAL Personalized license plate - Olde English initials Engraved keychains - heart or oblong shape please call: 457-3291.Custom work J Pharmacien - Pharmacist FREE DELIVERY HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN OPENS: Sen.Thérèse F.Casgrain, 250 Clarke avenue, recently presided over the opening of the 30th anniversary subscription campaign of the Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal, of which she is chairman.An objective of $300,000 has been set to help finance the services to the handicapped offered by the Darlington avenue Institute.With Sen.Casgrain at the ceremony were, from left, Dr.Gustave Gingras, founder of the Institute; Jean-Pierre Montpetit, director-general, who used the occasion to outline the Institute's special activities during this International Year of the Handicapped; and Hon.Lionel Chevrier, chairman of the Institute's board of directors.Pianist in recital Thursday ginally scheduled.Ms.Oppens will perform works by J.S.Bach, Beethoven, Boulez and Schumann.The first recital of the winter- spring session of the Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club will be held next Thursday, Feb.19, at 2:30 pm at Place des Arts.Performing will be pianist Ms.Ursula Oppens, replacing Rudolf Buchbinder who was ori- Oppens, a New York native, attended the Juilliard School and has been the recipient of many honors and prizes, including the 1976 Avery Fisher Prize.She is a founding member of Speculum Musicae, the New York ensemble specializing in 20th century music and many contemporary composers have written works specially for her.HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily :30 am - 6 pm Saturday The new session starts the second half of the Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club's 89th season.Other recitals scheduled in- Lancer clude the Chilingirian String Quartet on March 5.the Beaux Arts Trio on March 19.violinist Peter Zazofsky on April 2, Le Quintette à Vent du Québec on April 16 and pianist Yefim Bronfman on April 30.Money sought for milk fund The Canadian Progress Club of Montreal, which includes as one of its honorary patrons Rabbi Harry J.Stern of Temple Emanu-El, is in the midst of its annual milk fund campaign.Since 1933, the club has been distributing milk to needy school children and in 1981 it estimates it will hand out over 62,600 litres to children at over 20 schools and institutions.With milk costs up 17 percent over the past year, the club is seeking $55,000 to finance this year's effort.The club's milk fund is headquartered in the Windsor Hotel.President of the club is Dr.Reginald Lewis.Past-president is Don P.Racicot, who lives just outside Westmount at 3766 Grey avenue.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere 360 Victoria Ave.{West side, just south of Sherbrooke street) Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 Seniors Ball Hyatt Regency Hotel Friday, February 20, 1981 ART HOLIDAYS IN EUROPE BLYTH AND COMPANY of Toronto, organizers of special- interest tours, is continuing their highly successful art tours of Europe by offering three trips in 1981: to France, Italy and Cocktails (open bar) 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm Door Greece.i i i .T d od , all, Dinner withwine, 7:30pmto8:30pm Prizes hotèls.catering to like minded people who look for more than Dancing 8:30 pm to 1:00 am the ordinary tourist fare.Cost: $975.00 per person plus applicable airfare.This includes most services and two meals daily.Departures in Seniors: Take a night out and have some fun, just like the good old days.April, May, September and October.Two weeks.; Tickets $25.00 at Lancer Senior Citizens Foundation Suite 301, 360 Victoria Avenue 484-4552 486-2469 For more information, please call Blyth and Company's Montreal representative, Shirley Simand: 482-5099.AE CEE £ L [I ÿ Sanda ANS.a SÉRIE RADIOTHON FOR SYMPHONY: À 32-hour radiothon will be held on CFQR-FM this Valentine weekend by the Women's Committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and among the organizers are Mrs.Donna Stacey, 509D Claremont avenue, and Mrs.Pierrette de Jocas, 557 Grosvenor avenue, seated on either side of Ralph Lucas of CFQR.The fund-raising project, on from noon Saturday to 8 pm Sunday at 92.5 on the FM dial, will offer concert tickets, records, books, a trip and other prizes during the 32 hours of music and entertainment.Investment forum Saturday The Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club of Montreal will hold an open forum on investment Saturday, Feb.14, from 10 am to 3 pm at Catholic Community Services Inc., 1857 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.The forum will feature speakers on topics such as the stock market, RRSPs, insurance and real estate and information will also be given on courses offered in Montreal on money management, investments and related topics.The day is designed for the T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 woman who already has some money, but needs to find what channels would be best for her to invest in.All working women are invited to attend.Information, on registration is available from Marnie Ellis, 937-5351.Senior Centre activities set Valentine's Day was to be celebrated a few days early yesterday by members of the West- mount Senior Centre at a Valentine dessert bridge, one of several activities planned for this week and next.On Monday, members will attend a screening of a film on the Galapagos presented by the Audubon Society at McGill University and on Tuesday they will attend a matinée of the play \u201cMixed Marriage\" at the Saidye Bronfman Centre (see review last week).Next Wednesday, Feb.18, there will be a members\u2019 council meeting at 10 am and a birthday lunch the following day, Feb.19, will feature a slide presentation on South America by Mr.Goodwin.unforgettables! w Drop in on Spring-and AA e tla Liée 5556 MONKLAND © (514) 484-8021 Ba Ua Fan D Vo V2 Va Me M D PUS Te 5e Ma 7 TAF.5 72 6e Fe Va A 54 Na Fe Te BS Ps By Fala P.M Sd FID aF iain\u201d.MAP AA RSA The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 19 QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices > DARMO AUTO INC.To oo Westmount's Auto Body Specialists 7 21 Somerville Ave.just off victorin 486-0785 You won\u2019t believe the low prices at LES ARTS MENAGERS 39 Somerville (at Victoria) 50% Off s/c gosta \u201cQuality\u201d Series N OW $96.40 Reg.$192.80 Includes: 34 oz.- 14 cm saucepan & cover 54 oz.- 16 cm saucepan & cover 187 oz.- 24 cm Dutch oven & cover 24 cm frypan, no cover OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE AT 50% OFF 96 oz.- 18 cm saucepan & cover, reg.$47.95 NOW $23.95 111 oz.- 20 cm saucepan & cover, reg.$49.95 NOW $24.95 24 cm skillet, cover only, reg.$19.95, NOW $9.95 22 cm colander, reg.$31.95 NOW $19.99 dntil stock lasts PHYSICIAN SPEAKS: Dr.Phil\u201d Gold, physician-in-chief of the Montreal General Hospital, will address the Auxiliary of the hospital on Monday, Feb.16, at 2 pm in the Osler Amphitheatre.Dr.Gold, noted for his cancer research and also professor of medicine and physiology and a director of the McGill University Medical clinic, will speak on \u201cFrom Here to Utopia.\" The meeting will be preceded by coffee at Livingstone Hall at i o'clock.Members and friends of the hospital are welcome.YOGA YOGA Learn to relax and cope with everyday stress and anxiety through YOGA For a free introductory lecture on Tuesday, Fabruary 17,745 Plus much, Yoga Bliss much more.3863 Côte-des-Neiges (below Cedar) 932.7971 YOGA YOGA Fashion Show Presented by Q 2 Sr.02 % 6.% \u20ac % Po NN % oS Tickets $2.00 Quantities Limited Q, Available at oO these four locations .EN © gé oS 09.7 © © Co-ordinated by \u2018 Le Club de l\u2019Amitié St-Léon Westmount 310 Clarke Avenue, Westmount Tuesday, February 24, 8:00 pm Door prizes Coffee LE EE Rh LAC OE PPR PN I Er RR a foils ] ~ = ° Ce Cosmétique Klasinette Reg'd.703 Proper skin care: so simple, so often neglected.Come and learn about your skin.366 Ave.Victoria Ave.Suile 3 Westmount.RQ _H3Z 2N4 Telephone 484-7581 démonstralions hebdomadaires des soins esthéliques weekly skincare demonstralions The MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER does it all Stripping \u2018Refinishing Upholstering Re-caning Newly located at 2185 Madison Avenue Unique downtown food shopping.Choice meats.Succulent fresh fruits and vegetables.Delectable cheeses.Appetizing cold cuts.Freshly baked bread.Exquisite pastries.And, of course, a large selection of fine imported foods.A unique food shopping experience, right downtown.LEPICURIEN ® DIONNE Catering to your good taste In the shopping promenade of Place Ville Marie, at Cathcart and Mansfield.Telephone: 861-7293 or 861-7461.We honour Visa and Master Charge cards.Amanda\u2019 = Run-ins A dog\u2019s-eye look at life on the run It was with sorrow and shock that we received the following letter last week: \u201c A Voice from Heaven Dear Tina, Amanda, Franklin, Spice, Bert, Muf- fet, Holly, Toby, Quincy, Blackie and everyone else: You know, this place isn\u2019t too bad after all.I was a bit» worried about coming, but my back legs were hurting so much with this dreaded affliction called hip dysplasia that my masters decided I would be much happier here looking over all of you and watching you play.There are lots of dogs and other animals up here and we're all having a ball together in temperatures that would make you positively envious.Now I can run and jump and play as I have always wanted to.My brother or my father will arrive on the scene in early March and will no doubt fill the void I have left behind.Here's to a good summer.Lots of love, Beluga Yes, Beluga will be missed by all who knew and loved him.He was so young and seemed to be developing into a beautiful dog.It is perhaps an opportune moment to discuss hip dys- plasia.This bone disorder is found mostly in larger breeds, and a Newfoundland like Beluga is as large as they come.Others particularly susceptible are Labradors, sheep dogs, dobermans and St.Bernards.The condition is characterized by the misalignment of the hip joint, where the femur meets the pelvic bone.The improper fitting of ball and socket results in pain whenever the dog walks, and the pain only increases with time.Hip dysplasia is transmitted genetically and, unlike rickets and other bone disorders, is not caused by improper nutrition.Evident in puppyhood, the problem can usually be diagnosed when the dog is a few months old.Masters should be attentive to any reluctance to walk shown by their dogs, and a trip to the vet for x-rays can settle the matter easily.There often is no other solution for the sufferer but to leave this earth for the warmer air and lesser gravity of dog heaven, where little things like bones don't matter at all.Charter Day luncheon set The American Women's Club of Montreal will hold its annual Charter Day luncheon Wednesday, Feb.18, at the Badminton and Squash Club.A reception will start at 11 am with lunch at noon.Following the luncheon, members will see a one-act comedy, \u2018\u2018From 5 to 5:30,\u201d presented by the St.Bruno Players.Chairman for the event is Mrs.Richard Larson of Beacons- field.MONIQUE PERRON décorateur ensemblier, membre de la S.D.E.Q.Concepteur en rénovations et aménagements résidentiels & commerciaux.Consultations à domicile.5037 Grosvenor, Montréal.Tél.739-8578 Plantaphobie inc.Specialist in tropical plants House and business calls Services for Montreal and suburbs $15/hour fee Contract: free estimate Plant doctor Decoration e Consultation Maintenance « Insect control Repotting + etc.Day/night service Sale of plants and cut flowers.free delivery Lucien Aschwanden F Diploma in Agriculture appointment call 277-8065 We Have H! The Perfect Valentine's DAY GIFT SELECTIONS TABET 5468 Sherbrooke West wi vecane exonri 483-2545 Domicare WESTMOUNT.P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Kathy MacCulloch Mary Payson © [J [] J 2 PY e PY [J 1] e ° [J [R ° ™ J ° [J | [J LE AN [J N&O A [ O [ ) 4 A | A \u201c [) J LJ A CG [EX \\) [J [RB [) hd PRET I xr xy Quebec's largest selechon of HANDPRIMTED LINENS now reduced st 257% La Cache Cache Cache 1353 Greene 1051 laurier W wsmt.935 9295 out.273 9700 City acc - December payments near $3 million garbage collections for October and November; $25,654.73: Texaco Canada Ltd., fuel for city vehicles; $2,246.45: Union Électrique Ltée, mercury vapor lamps; $10,074.24: Westinghouse Canada Inc., distribution transformers; $7,794.94: Gaz Métropolitain Inc., gas consumption at Victoria Hall and swimming pool from Sept.26 to Nov.26; $2,947.15: Bank of Montreal, remuneration to council for December; $5,605.83: Berwil Ltd., boiler repair on Bethune street; $2,048.00: Jean Guy Lavallée, hired graders for week ending Dec.20; $4,649.75: Bell Canada, telephone costs for city departments, Nov.28 Westmount closed out its 1980 expenditures in December by _ paying out $2,748,772.04.Of the total, $486,083.42 was for the ci- - ty payroll and $678,100 was paid out for \u201c\u2018rollover\u2019 term deposits which were to earn the city 18.25 percent interest.Other major outlays in the December accounts, approved by city council at its February meeting, included $353,045.42 for payroll deductions and pensions, $63,059.79 in tax refunds owed, $36,822.84 as part of the city\u2019s sales tax readjustment and $19,225.01 in regular weekly payments to Denis Perron Transport for hired trucks.Another $272,000 outlay was .tory an advance on a debenture repayment, part of the city\u2019s ef- oY \u2019 « AS ¢ i | | LUN kk you're in the doghouse One of these days Remember that subtlety Always pays.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 [CLEANING] Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4796 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 ials for inventory; $2,314.37: Litho LaSalle Inc., stationery for various departments and telephone cards and stickers; $2,995.53: Canebsco Supscription Services, various books for library; $4,752.50: Nicholas Hoare Ltd., various books for library; $3,278.98: Nedco Ltd., 1,500 meters cable wire and other materials for inventory; $66,246.82: Nord Construction Ltd., resurfacing of various streets; $2,289.87: Pageau Morel et Associés, study to install monitoring system in corporation yard; - $7,580.25: Rheen Canada Ltd., hot water tanks; $2,182.40: Sainthill Levine Uniforms, 16 coats for public security department; $10,767.60: Sangamo Canada, 200, 1-PH watt hour meters; $2,132.15: Iberville Lumber, 100 $2,292.98: Shell Canada, oil for in- plywood sheets for inventory; ventory $2,378.83: Klenzoid Co.Ltd., mater- $28, 259.80: Société Sanitaire Laval, fort to \u201cballoon\u201d some of its outstanding \u201cdebt and reduce the overall debt burden on city taxpayers.The remaining $840,435.56 spent included the following sums over $2,000: $8,117.28: Drummond McCall Inc.various materials for inventory; $4,860.00: Duke Asphalt Machinery Ltd., one paver, $3,139.14: Charles Duranceau Ltée, asphalt for roadworks; $3,256.36: L'Agence John Fix, 36 .globes for inventory; $3,723.52: Forano, repair parts for Volvos; $2,306.36: Francon Ltd., concrete for roadworks; $2,197.86: Franklin Electrical Supplies, various materials for inven- Thomas & Dilworth Custom carpentry and painting FREE ESTIMATES 932-6311 Serving Westmount since 1920 The Westmount: Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 - 21 |Two cars gone, one unlocked Police report two cars stolen from Westmount streets during the past week.A black 1977 Cadillac owned by a Town of Mount Royal man was stolen when left double- parked with keys in the ignition in front of 1358 Greene avenue last Wednesday afternoon.It was valued at $9,000.The second vehicle was reported missing Thursday after its owner had parked it at the corner of Wood avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard to attend a hockey game at the For- ill; 4 li id.Th $11,661.91: Litho LaSalle, 13,000 4M.police sald.ihe owner, a Westmount haridbooks and envelopes; $32,994.00: SMI Industries, purchase of two garbage trucks.St.Jerome resident, reported he had locked the gold 1974 Buick, which he valued at $2,000.SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRIC HEATING De Luxe Electrique Roger Perrault Rene Gendron CYL 7: 659-3840 INSTALLING Siding, Soffit & Fascia that will beautify your home and save you painting it again \u2014 ever Windows, Doors and Insulation e that will keep you warm and save your costly fuel Québec and Federal Government rebates available if you qualify e e 6e A five year unconditional service guarantee is part of every installation CHISHOLM ALUMINUM LTD.15 Sixth Avenue, Ville St.Pierre 564 1590 Trust a Quarter-Century of Experience BARNARD GENERAL REPAIRS 5906 Sherbrooke St.W., Tel.: 486-4549 Humidifiers Lamps and appliances Windows and screens Vacuums \u2014 Frying pans \u2014 etc.Hours: Mon.-Fri.9 am-5:30 pm Sat.9 am-noon Better electrical work 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 Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal Curtwood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry \u201c since 1913 937-3926 James H.MacintyreLtd.D.Gardner Pres.Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Established 1913 Westmount SUNNY DUPLEX IN WESTMOUNT Victorian charm, high ceilings, large eat-in kitchen, patio, balconies\u2014three bedrooms downstairs, four upstairs, private garden.Possibly occupancy for both if purchased before May.Transferable mortgage at 134%.For an appointment please call P.H.FOURNIER at 697-5056 or 934-0121 LOWER WESTMOUNT Delightful four-bedroom, two-storey sunny house with separate living room and dining room, two balconies and small garden in rear.Terrific potential for imaginative renovator, solid brick construction.Asking $83,000.Exclusive with P.H.FOURNIER 697-5056 or 934-0121 GARDEN SETTING Detached three-bedroom cottage in Montreal West with adjoining garage, living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced and beautifully landscaped garden, patio\u2014needs small family to occupy it immediately.Asking $119,000.Exclusive with P.H.FOURNIER 697-5056 or 934-0121 DON'T FIX IT.SELL IT.Are you tempted to sell your house at today's high prices, but not feeling up to the upset of painting, wiring and plumbing repairs?My buyer loves to do that himself! Do call me and let's discuss it.Your confidence will be respected.ALICE KENNEDY 934-0121 or 935-9046 SMALLER HOUSE My client, an executive transferring to Montreal, needs a three-bedroom house with a spacious, open feeling and a fireplace.Up to $200,000.| would appreciate hearing from you, in confidence of course, if you are thinking of selling.Call ALICE KENNEDY 935-9046 or 934-0121 Crown Trust Real Estate Department of 4825 Sherbrooke W., wesrmounr is now OPEN SATURDAYS from 10 am to 1 pm Agent on duty: ALICE KENNEDY DROP IN AND SEE US! 934-0121 : 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 # CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.50 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 1 Property for Sale Propriété à vendre a) \u2014_\u2014 Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.\u2018REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.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 and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; at the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or The Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 55-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.CHARUEX QUEBEC \u2014LAURENTIANS THE ULTIMATE COUNTRY ESTATE VAL-DAVID, P.Q.A magnificent knotty-pine furnished custom home and guest house.Fieldstone construction.Professionally landscaped on 260 acres of woodlot.Two private speckled trout lakes with beach area.Located in the heart of the Laurentian ski resorts near the main autoroute and one hour from Montreal.Realistic value at $365,000.Exclusive.CALL STUART LYON (514) 697-8522 or 697-3506 DANIELLE LAWRENCE (514) 697-8522 or 457-9514 WESTMOUNT DUPLEX HISTORICAL PAST NEW EXCLUSIVE Converted from house to two six-room flats with double occupancy.Lower has 35-foot living room and adjoining dining room.High ceilings, beautiful mouldings, three bedrooms, large sunporch overlooking delightful perennial garden.Upstairs is exceptionally bright, large living room, separate dining room, two bedrooms, den, two balconies.Basement with separate entrance is very large, with great possibilities.Price $190,000.Please call MISS ISOBEL HULME 486-6809 or 932-8460 6 à Montréal Trust Fairview Shopping Center Isobel Hulme Pointe Claire, Quebec HOR 104 Realties KNOWLTON 2 \u2014 Property Wanted 21 Propriété demandée Apartments to Let = WESTMOUNT - Year-round residence.Beautiful view.Town facilities.30-foot living room, fireplace, bay window.New kitchen.20-foot master bedroom, private bathroom.3 bedrooms.Aluminum sidings and windows.Electric heating.Please call days only 873-6078 evenings 934-1767 EASTERN ONTARIO Farms \u2014 of different sizes, rural land parcels, lots, cottages, country homes.In the Alexandria, Lancaster, Vankleek Hill, Cornwall and Hawkesbury areas.50 to 80 miles from Montreal.Call: SAUVE REAL ESTATE LTD.Alexandria, Ontario KOC 1A0 Tel: 613-525-2940 WESTMOUNT style and quality in Verdun on Beatty.Extra large detached 4 bedroom home.One of a kind.Impeccable condition.Stained glass leaded windows, two bathrooms, new furnace, double heated garage, two electric fireplaces, new roof, beautiful woodwork and hardwood floors.Immediate occupancy.$225,000.691-3357.Unfit If you just sit You won't quit Being unfit.Older house wanted, lower West- mount preferred, in need of repairs or renovations, for immediate or early occupancy.Buyer will do own repairs.Private.Call 934-1420.5 Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer FOR rent: ski chalet Mont Tremblant on Lac Superieur, 10 minutes from hill.4 bedrooms; fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher.Dates Sunday to Friday, March 15th to March + 20th/81, March 22nd to March 27thi81.Price $575 per period.Call 486-1496 after 6, weekends 819-688-2977.14 Business Opportunities Occasions d'affaires REQUIREMENTS: Hard work, perseverance, patience.Reward: Unlimited income and financial security.Can you qualify?Telephone: 1-825-2578 from 5 - 7 p.m.20 Bachelor Apartments Bachelors a louer BACHELOR 1 rooms 1 in our home on Grosvenor in Westmount; $150.monthly includes utilities.Perfect for student.935-9477 WESTMOUNT Adjacent.Large 5% in classic style building.Backing on Mount Royal.Immediate.Asking $425.Apply at 4131 Cote des Neiges, Suite 13.Call 932-1064 or 935-1151.Northcliffe Ave.Newly decorated, 2':-3'.Near new métro station.Call 481-4665 between 2:30 and 9 p.m.6750-80 Fieldine 142-2.Equipped, heated.W.ae- diate.Call 935-1151 or 487-0603.POPOPIPPPOPIDIIIPO0SI There is more REAL ESTATE RS Examiner REALTIES PAGES (pages 15-17) and on page 3 PIPL [VIIA ET û ic style Royal.pply at ite 13.Near 1-4665 n.ne- 0603.+ aa at TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TET TTT TTT Teme mmm = | Building Trades i I Société immobilière | DANCOR 276-4568 General Carpentry and Vaccaro 9 7027 WAVERLY GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK « PLASTER CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) Vila Ltée Son Led.WE PAINT BETTER WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.* Gyproc * Plaster * Walipaper hung and removed by steam * Balconies e Exterior painting ¢ Fully equipped * Quality work* *Free estimates* CALL ANDY HE'S SO HANDY: 486-4615 So BRICK WORK SPECIALIST * Shingle roofs Brick work Chimneys repaired and rebuilt Tuck pointing Brick and stone Foundations and basement repairs Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member Membre LITTLE & CO.MASTER PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE 481-8664 PEINTURE Prix raisonnables.Estimation gratuite.ROBERT: 363-9678 + FIRST CLASS vc PRINTING +% Yr WALLPAPERING +x vr RENOVATIONS + REASONABLE RATES REE ESTIMATES 688-3648 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.PAINTING & RENOVATION 6 YEARS' EXPERIENCE REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 6 PM STEVE BZDERA 489-0617 KEN BRECKNOCK 626-8298 ALUMINUM windows, P.R.Building Service.repair, Reg'd.Bathrooms, kitchens, playrooms.Gyproc.334-9156 ALL carpentry and painting basement, ceilings, etc.No job too big or too small.Mr.Chruch 676-8721.WOODWORK.Furniture, cabinets, etc.Repairs of all kinds.Call Zav 481-3802, 270-6218.CARPENTER, experienced in trim.arborite, alterations, maintenance, playroom.Eves: 388-8823.CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald, 363-8279.doors, screens.Weatherstripping.General Repairs.Sales and Service.Days 661-7965; evenings.744-2203.Painting, peinture, interior, exterior, plaster réparations: Carpenter, menuiserie.Service 524-9909.B.R.RENOVATIONS painting.Call William, Maintenance Quality Painting.Carpet Cleaning.Free estimates.Call: 341-4014 Gyproc * Plaster * Stucco * Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles * Suspended ceiling « Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.| - Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport Snook's Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) eeANTIQUE SPECIALISTee THE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" * Packing & storage ¢ Most reasonable rates anywhere * Reliable * Fully insured * Free Estimates \u201c 842-4071 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 \u2014 486-7347 631-4634 evenings only PETITS DÉMÉNAGEMENTS 24 HRES PAR JOUR ROBERT: 363-9678 MOVING.Local or long distance.Insured.John Gray.695-4510.r | Personal Services | Services personnels A The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 Household Services Services domestiques HORNE HARDWARE | Mu BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT © WELCOME CITIZENS WE MAKE & Supplies WE REPAIR WINDOWS also screens PIANO REFINISHING CDS Electrical Wood and\u2019 aluminum, 4743 VAN HORNE 733-2944 SALE ON PAINT Benjamin Moore, C.LL.10 - 25% or Plumbing SPRAY AND POWDER TO KILL * POT TREMCO « PAN PAINT a1 FOR RUSTED GADGETS METAL ALL COLOURS WO LP Ana yO I> PAINTS NO extra charge for colouring if bought now ROACHES, ANTS FURNITURE DISCOUNT SALE ON *FURNITURE *REFINISHING *REUPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE RESTORATION Serving Montreal 25 years * REMODELLING AND REPAIRING » CANING AND RELEATHERING * GOOD FABRIC SELECTION CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS FREE ESTIMATES.SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE ~ 4104 St.CatherineW.932-4444 Westmount (facing Westmount Square) 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 CUSTOM DRAPES Drapes of all types made to order.Expert workmanship.Specializing in Tergal.Also excellent redoing of drapery for larger and smaller homes.P.COLLINS, 731-5817.ELOQUENCE & INGENUITY Creatively written resumés make good impressions.Resumés.covering letters.wedding invitations .custom greeting card designs.anything creatively expressed.Call An- thea 489-3323.Private, CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Call 482-7349 Upholstering e Excellent work e e Reasonable rates e Days: 484-3333 Eves: 483-2099 ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE STRIPPED REPAIRED & REFINISHED * Quality workmanship Custom-built furniture e Free estimates e Pickup and delivery service CALL ANDY 363-7944 or 489-2735 STAINED GLASS Custom made doors, windows, leaded glass restoration and repairs.Experienced workmanship at reasonable rates.Free estimates.Call John 489-0489.| Personal Services | Services personnels DRESSMAKER: For your spring suits, dresses, evening, wedding.Your own designs, remodelling.Call 932-0687 mornings.| J MR.FIX-IT SERVICENTER Repairs on all electrical appliances Furniture, household articles, glassware, chinaware, etc.HUMIDIFIERS ALL MAKES REPAIRED \u201cWe repair anything except a broken heart!\" 4662 Decarie Blvd.484-8332 weekly adservice 5% fireplace, oak trim, garage and storage area.N.D.G.Available immediately.References.488-5444 after 6 p.m.- 23 22 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés SENIOR citizen looking for one bedroom apartment, close to shopping, moderate rent, available May 1st.844-8075.24 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes à louer heated, hot water, lower, Trafalgar Ave.Large upper duplex.2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fully equipped, heated.May 1st $900.monthly.Write to: P.O.Box 705, Station A, Montreal, Quebec H3C 2V2.BRIGHT, upper dupiex has lo be seen to be appreciated.5: rooms above Sherbrooke street, West- mount, heated, outside parking, no pets, Available 1st May.935-8162.27 Dwellings Wanted Logements demandés WESTMOUNT FURNISHED RENTAL WANTED Minimum 4% rooms for June-September inclusive.Up to $600 per month.Very reliable tenants.Please call us at 731-6817 Frank A.Norman Inc.Licensed Broker 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 39 Boats and Motors Bateaux et moteurs wy LAST CHANCE LASER Beat the boat show crowd.Pre-boat show specials effective until Feb.21 include free storage, ratchet block, hiking pad.For the early shopper, now only 3 left: free Peter Storm foul weather suit, valued at $100.Act now while selection is at its best.LE COIN DU LASER 550 DELMAR ROAD POINTE CLAIRE 695-8330 O ©) 46 Help Wanted Personnel demandé REGISTERED NURSE WANTED PART TIME NIGHTS RÉSIDENCE ST-LAURENT 332-3436 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 12, 1981 women.activities.GIROUARD MANOR A modern, personalized residence e The Girouard Manor is a home away from home for young retired men and e Emphasis is placed on the residents\u2019 participation in social and occupational À doctor is available.Call for information: 733-2357 46 Wanted Pore) demandé im y WESTMOUNT RECEPTIONIST CLERK e Bilingual e Excellent typing skills * Pleasant personality Apply in writing to Office Manager 53 Domestic Help Wanted 4 Aide domestique demandée HOMEMAKER Professional parents require reliable homemaker to run their home and look after 5 and 7 year old.Live out.References essential.Westmount.Call 484-9202 after 7 p.m.and weekends.54 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Wanted for 4 month infant.Live in or out.7:30 am.- 6 p.m.References.Côte des Neiges.Call 733-0853.BABYSITTER needed to care for 5 year old boy.Monday, Thursday and Friday.Half or full days.References required.483-2790.available.W WESTMOUNT - \u2014 YMCA Domestic Work Wanted 4585 Sherbrooke Ww.Travail domestique demandé H3Z 1E9 BABYSITTERS, Housekeepers, Cleaning Ladies References.For information call: prete S.F.after 10 a.m.733-7050.59 - Real stab Services vêtements et fourrures RECEPTIONIST NATURAL full-length raccoon coat, size 10, brand new.Asking $1,000.TYPIST Call 487-2302 local 241.wanted by a real estate office located in Westmount.The candidate must be fluently bilingual, experienced in handling a busy phone, filing, etc., neat in appearance and must have own initiative.Please call LYLIANNE JAQUET 932-1112 Royal Trust W a ted = o an Travail demandé CC Home Reader Young lady wishes to read to the handicapped, blind, or people who have difficulty reading.Will accept wide variety of material.Reasonable rates.Call 486-5959.Work Wanted Office References.935-9913.cleaners available.West end.Call 53 Domestic Help Wanted Aide domestique demandée LIVE-IN cook-housekeeper required April for Westmount residence housing five older women.References.For information call 935-9929 or 486-0471 apply: Weekly Adservice Box 568 155 Hillside Ave.65 se \\QA Ventes MOVING SALE Household furniture, some interesting antique pieces; French mahogany armoire; chests of drawers; oak washstand; oak tables; 6 solid dark oak chairs with matching cabinet; pair single beds, walnut head and footboard, miscellaneous occasional chairs.381 Olivier avenue next to Greene, Thursday, Friday 10 a.m.to 7 p.m.J 66 or Sale\u2014General vendre\u2014général FOR AMWAY PRODUCTS - CALL KEN AND SAMANTHA PERKINS: 695-7531 ui MIXED FIREWOOD 4x8x16 $40 Call 620-3896 or 653-0742 ART OBJECTS Original European prints and rare books, 16th to 19th century.After 4 pm: 254-4009 66 or Sale\u2014General vendre\u2014général Wd Dining room sets over 50 years old in excellent condition.Fifteen sets to choose from.15757 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.Open seven days a week.626-4436.BEST buy in bronzes, desks, lamps, mirrors, chairs, tables, etc.Left over from different estates.1638 Notre Dame West, corner Guy.» Firewood Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $38.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194, LIVING room chair, champagne col or, brocade, perfect condition, $135.; bar cabinet $75.; single slat spring.Call 484-0944.Ai a vendre TOUT NEUF Super aubaine.Ameublement.3 pièces, style moderne, pour $475.Comprenant cuisine 5 morceaux, chambre 4 morceaux, avec lampes, salon 2 morceaux avec table et lampe.Tél 527-1248 Marchand.Selling a Chore?I will sel} your household furniture, objets d'art, china, crystal, etc.at excellent prices.Please call: 733-9709 or 934-0366.Firewood Dried split hardwood, 18 inches x 4 feet x 8 feet, $45.cord.Delivered, stacked, 1-295-2039.Piano Fischer, small grand circa 1935, beautiful tone, excellent condition, Ivory keys.Price $5000.Call 937-4450.ONE 18K gold ring set with 4 diamonds, full cut, hand-made, signed Schluep, 24 grams, 931-5155.CAMEO convertible, loveseat, dark green, as new, $145, 878-1422.FILTER Queen, nearly new, all attachments.Reasonable.Call 937-5683.67 Musical instruments Instruments de musique \u2018 fim, v a, OTTAWA, ONTARIO GLASS 1 TABLE LAMPS CHÂTEAU thi wanted by e G.Argy Rousseau À.Demmouse , e Descorchemont .6 e A.Waiter Nancy e Raoul Larche HOST: HORIZON ENTERPRISE e Sabino 45 DISTINGUISHED DEALERS FROM ACROSS © Ettling CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.OFFERING Call AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ANTIQUES à FINE COLLECTOR: ART : 731-5438 Q FEB.13.6-10pm FEB.14 .10 am - 10pm 7 FEB.15 .noon 5 pm Educational HY A bee SUT RY Ea > a ele ï pr | RADIO-TV 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 NURSING ASSISTANT À two-year daytime nursing assistant program will be offered at Rosemount High CAREER School! in September.Candidates must have completed Secondary IV.Applications now being considered.Rosemount High School 376-4720 local 38 For information call PIANO, Weber, upright, good condition, $800.Call 933-5191.Te Y frst Dide-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 ROLL-TOP DESK Exceptional Victorian oak desk surmounted by glass-doored bookcase, 7 feet, 6 inches tall, board-room table, mahogany, broad planks, 10 feet long, 6 Queen Anne style mahogany dining chairs: carved oak sideboard, 5 feet long; Victorian whatnot.finely carved.4 shelves; bevelled mirrors, 5 feet tall; small oak secrétaire, dropleat.2 feet wide: silver and plate, brass, crystal.Canadian glass.china: rugs.Wanted On demande =.© TUTORING OFFERED By experienced qualified teacher.In all Elementary and Secondary school subjects.In Westmount.Call 932-4109 or 272-6472.Piano Lessons Piano, theory lessons by qualified experienced teacher: Beginners, adults welcome.Call 931-8189 between 8 and 10 a.m.HIGHLY qualified special education teacher available for tutoring reading and mathematics.484-9878 after 3 p.m.74 Personals TAROT CARDS Palmist, advisor, handwriting analyst.Expertly done.486-2584.77 Wanted On demande W WISHES TO BUY LD GOLD - Monday through Friday Saturdays 10 am - 1 pm OR BY APPOINTMENT Days: 937-5651 Eves: 692-4845 SILVER PIECES, CRYSTAL, CHINA INCLUDING ROYAL CROWN DERBY, Hours of business 10 am - 4 pm John A.McCluskey 4253 St.Catherine Street West Suite 1 {over Bonton Cleaners) Call 932 3651 Time for fitness MONKLAND ART GALLERY will buy paintings and watercolors by e Paul Caron F.M.Bell-Smith J.À.Fraser D.Lawley B.de Clayes F.À.Verner plus others 5674 MONKLAND AVE.486-2913 anytime -