The Westmount examiner, 19 août 1982, jeudi 19 août 1982

[" por que Cu EA ae NE p= = GENE ee By LAUREEN SWEENEY WEesTMOUNT'S top-rated MUC police station 23 will lose 17 members Sept.12, thereby reducing police strength here to the lowest ever.The MUC shift of police personnel was done without consultation with city officials.The 15 percent cut in personnel from this station has brought anger from city council, citizens and police DISCUSS POLICE SITUATION: Local MUC C police director Michel Groulx discusses cuts in police strength here with Westmount's public safety commissioner, Ald.André Gervais.alike following the news Friday of an island-wide redistribution of police.Westmount now will be patrolled by only two radio cars in a move which one bitter police officer says \u2018\u2018the people of West- Don\u2019t use ambulance! | Westmount has been ordered not to use its fire ambulance for the transport of citizens to hospital effective Sept.15.The directive was received at city hall last week from the Regional Council of Health and Social Services which has taken over operation of ambulance services on the island under the name of Urgence-Santé.\u201cI'm fighting mad,\u201d said Mayor Donald MacCallum, who planned to take up the fight at last night's meeting of the MUC.The ambulance handles more than 300 calls a year and no charge is made for the service begun here six years ago.Italian mount don\u2019t deserve for the kind of MUC taxes they pay.\u201d \u201cYou do a good job and they pull the rug out from under you,\u201d he said, referring to the island- wide transfer of police personnel from the low crime districts to stations with a higher criminality.The cuts reduce the local force by 10 radio patrolmen, three detectives and four beatmen, bringing the strength of the station down to 99 and the average size of each shift to about 15.Raised Monday The reductions are \u2018\u2018deplorable and scandalous,\u2019 said West: mount's commissioner of public safety, André Gervais, after the subject of the police cuts was raised Monday night at the city council meeting by Ald.Brian Gallery.Although the local police director, Michel Groulx, had informed the city manager Friday of the situation, the subject was not included on the agenda for council.Nor had Ald.Gervais been in- Continued on page 20 Whatever the weather CL NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER Aug.19 to 25 By Capt.Eric Neal .Moderately hot and sunny with morning dews, mists or drizzle, then warm but windy.Many years at this time we have had a cloudburst type storm with tree damage, flooded streets and underpasses.then cold, gusty winds.Temperature range this week 8 to 35 C or higher.Generally pleasant although showery in the middle of the week.A little cooler in the mountains with morning drizzle.bright afternoons and evening thunderstorms.Windstorms in Ontario and border states, also along the eastern seaboard, but mainly sunny to end of the week.Fishing fair Open seven days a week = until midnight 5 FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 | < & M; Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LIV, No.33 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, August 19, 1982 AOU 20 1982 | / © + &arune.QU PS À \u20ac 25¢ ALD.SAYS CITY ORDERED \u2018REPULSIVE\u2019 NUTIK CHECK By LAUREEN SWEENEY A Westmount city council lor yesterday confirmed that the June inspection of Allen Nutik\u2019s house had been ordered by senior management.He also said the local resident deserved an apology by Mayor Donald MacCallum for certain \u2018\u2018innuendoes\u2019\u2019 concerning his business.Ald.David Carruthers, commissioner of public works, power and communications, told THE EXAMINER that Mr.Nutik, who has become an outspoken critic of city council, deserved \u2018more respect in the council chamber.\u201d He said he had \u201cchecked out the inspection and found it strangely Continued on page 13 City council meeting starts late, lasts exactly two hours with question period > 2 City lets contract for renewing park watercourse at a cost of $210,000 > 2 A sour council meeting; and who is making the decisions?\u2014 Two editorials > 4 Full schedule of events for Arts Westmount festival, coming Sept.10to 12 > 9 Thirteen workers idle on full pay at Weredale House after detention unit moved »10 Robert Layton elected president of Manoir Westmount which reported in good shape »18 Races and contests mark Tom Sawyer Day for children at West- mount playground »26 Beyond Westmount's Borders 12 Building permits.10 Classified advertising .22 Editorials/We Say.L 4 Education _ 25 Entertainments and eating .12 Examining the Files._ 4 Fire calls for the week .3 Home improvement.: 11 Joan Capréol\u2019s profile.7 Letters to the editor/You Say 4 Official Notice Board.2 .5 5 Our MP says.Our MNA says.; .Co Professional cards.10 Religious news.8 Social and women's interests.14 Sports and autos .26 | Aird is optimistic Reddy to keep status By JOAN CAPREOL Declaring himself an optimist, David M.Aird, chairman of the board of Reddy Memorial hospital, told a press conference Tuesday that he doesn\u2019t see the government changing the hospital into a chronic care institution as recommended by the Conseil de la santé et des services sociaux de la région du Montreal métropolitain (CSSSRMM).\u201cOur hospital is one of the most efficient hospitals financially in Quebec,\u201d said Mr.Aird.\u2018People love our service.Our patients are patients, not numbers.We have no empty beds.The nurses are fabulous, the staff really dedicated.\u201cWe were greatly surprised, not to say disappointed, by the recommendation.It is not that we do not share a concern for tangible solutions to the problem of chronic care.On the contrary, our fear stems from the fact that to reach a so-called general balance a local imbalance would be created Continued on page 20 Jacket pulled through window A blue suede jacket worth $250 was pulled Saturday through an opening in a window of a men\u2019s shop in Westmount Square where it was on display.A woman, who lives in the building, was passing the shop at 12:15 am when she saw à man using a flat rod to pull something through an opening between the door and window.She went up to her apartment and called the building's security unit to report the incident.The jacket was light blue and had knitted sleeves.\"Wouldn't it be nice if they all ate at hom» and just mailed in their tips.\u201d Chronic care?$10,000 in bonds stolen Someone took a purse containing $10,000 in bonds from a house on St.George's Place Saturday evening, police report.The victim reported she had left the purse on a counter near a side door that was unlocked.The bag was valued at $40.Missing also was a $15 wallet and $20 in cash. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, September 6th, 1982.In order to provide service, garbage will be collected as follows: Will be Collected Regular Collection Day Monday, September 6th Tuesday, September 7th Tuesday, September 7th Wednesday, September 8th There will be no special pick-ups on September 8th, 1982.E.A.McCavour, City Engineer Westmount AVIS Prenez avis que l'annexe à la liste électorale (la liste des locataires) des districts zonés C9 et RDA2 de la ville de Westmount est maintenant déposée au Bureau du greffier de la ville.Hôtel de ville, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2, et que ioute personne intéressée peut y en prendre connaissance du lundi au vendredi inclusivement entre 8h30 et 16h30.La date, l'heure et l'endroit fixés pour la révision de ladite annexe à la hste électorale, ainsi que la date limite pour la présentation des demandes d'inscription et de radiation des noms sur ladite annexe, sont précisés dans l'avis public du dépôt de l'annexe à la liste électorale, publié dans le journal Le Devoir du mercredi 18 août 1982.Donné à Westmount, Québec, ce seizième jour d'août, 1982.P.Patenaude Greffier de la ville Westmount NOTICE Take notice that the schedule to the electoral list (the hist of tenants) of zoning districts C9 and RDA2 of the city of Westmount 1s now deposited in the Office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, H3Z 1E2, where any interested person may take cognizance thereof, from Monday to Friday inclusive, from 8:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m.The date, time and place set for the revision of the said schedule to the electoral list, as well as the deadline for the submission of applications for the entry and striking off of names on the said schedlule, are specified in the public notice of deposit of the schedule to the electoral list, published in The Montreal Gazette of Wednesday, 18th August 1982.Given at Westmount, Québec, this sixteenth day of August, 1982.P.Patenaude City Clerk Westmount BY-LAW 920 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 655 TO REGULATE RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES - (DISTRICT C9)\".was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general meeting held at the City Hall on the 16th day of August 1982.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-Law 920.which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the office of the City Clerk.City Hall, Westmount, Québec.GIVEN at Westmount, Québec, this 17th day of August 1982.P.Patenaude City Clerk Westmount REGLEMENT 920 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 655 POUR REGLEMENTER LE ZONAGE RÉSIDENTIEL.COMMERCIAL ET INDUSTRIEL - (DISTRICT C9)\", a été adopté par le Conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount lors'd'une assemblée générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 16 aout 1982.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 920, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées au bureau du greffier de la ville.Hôtel de ville, Westmount, Québec.DONNÉ à Westmount.Québec, 17 jour d'août.1982.P.Patenaude Greffier de la ville People voice wide range of concerns More than 20 citizens turned out Monday night to the August meeting of city council and voiced a wide range of concerns which included taxes, the mumbling of aldermen, police cuts, skunks, pigeons, pool showers, cyclists and the rezoning of the former RCMP site.Although the agenda contained some 17 items, council members had more than 40 subjects to discuss in the general committee meeting before and after the public session, postponed because of suminer vacations.The meeting lasted exactly two hours.It was eight minutes late in starting at 8:08 pm.The formal business was disposed of by 9:10 and the public question period which followed took almost as long, lasting 58 minutes.A number of unscheduled items came up for discussion under new business.These were: the reassessment of MUC taxes, school taxes, the Arts Westmount festival and the effect of the police bicycle campaign.Just before Mayor Donald Mac- Callum brought down his gavel to end the meeting, the city clerk, Peter Patenaude, reminded him of a final overlooked item.Joint inquiry This was the authorization of not more than $2,000 for West- mount\u2019s share of a joint inquiry with other municipalities into garbage disposal sites.The public question period was welcomed by one of the audience, local resident John Johnson, who said the formal part of the \u201cgathering\u201d rather reminded him of a \u2018\u2018death-like\u2019 meeting of the Senate.He accused the councillors of \u201cmumbling\u201d among themselves for which he received a loud round of applause from others and a round of \"Hear! Hear!\u201d Mayor Donald MacCallum quickly apologized, saying he knew \u2018\u2018the subjects were dull enough already.\u201d Much of the formal session was devoted to tenders, water rates, approval of purchases and the adoption of the by-law to further amend by-law 655 for the rezoning of district C9, site of the former RCMP building.After the meeting, council adjourned behind closed doors to consider the remaining items on their in camera agenda.Education is an important WESTMOUNT EXAMINER beat with full and regular coverage each week of local school activities.Educational advertising is featured in THE EXAMINER.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, September 7, 8:00 pm: Regular monthly meeting School taxes up 34.1% Westmounters have been told they are to pay a 34.1 percent increase in school taxes this year, represented as one more example of how this community is having to pay more than its share of taxes.Mayor Donald Mac- Callum announced the news at the Monday night's meeting of city council, adding that \u2018\u2018once more there was no control\u201d on the escalating tax process.Westmount's portion of Montreal-area school costs for 1982-83 will be $1,525,000.Last year's was $1,137,000.Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, finance commissioner, called the increase \u201canother piece of the insidious tax process.\u201d \u201cIf there is an increase this year of 34 percent, next year it could be 50 percent,\u201d pointed out Ald.Brian Gallery.Westmount\u2019s property valuations are again the \u2018key culprit,\u201d the mayor replied, resulting in the city paying \u2018\u2018more than our share.\u201d Car dangles over high edge A public security patrol Satur- _day night found a car dangling over the 20-inch high edge of the new curb on Grosvenor avenue just north of Sherbrooke street.A motorist, who lives on Abbott avenue, had apparently attempted to exit from the the lot of Mac\u2019s Dépanneur about 7:45 pm not realizing the street was under construction, officials said.The front of the car had fallen over the curb and could not be moved.A tow truck was called to lift it off the sidewalk and the car was then able to be driven away.Mail mischief Two mailboxes were broken into at an apartment building on Park Place last Thursday.It was not known what, if anything, was taken, police said, but damage amounted to $50.The incident took place between 2:50 pm and 3:30 pm.Another mailbox was broken into the same day at 388 Olivier avenue.Damage there was estimated at $10.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays.Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St.Light Department.Glen Rd.Fire 935-2456 EMERGENCIES Police 934-2121 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 Public Security 935-1777 Concrete, not bricks, finish pond The watercourse in Westmount Park is to be finished with a concrete edge, rather than a brick one, even though the cost is slightly higher.The decision was made by Westmount city council at its August statutory meeting Monday evening.Both alternatives for materials were included in the specifications of the call for tenders, following a suggestion by the architectural and planning commission.Three companies submitted tenders.Membrex Ltd.made the lowest of the three bids for reconstruction using concrete, and is to complete the watercourse at a cost of $190,890.10.Les Entreprises Pagenac Inc.bid $224,053 and Simard-Beaudry Inc.bid $503,664 for the same contract.Bids to reconstruct the watercourse with a brick edge ranged from a low of $177,101.30 by Mem- brex to a high of $490,974 by Simard-Beaudry.The city's general manager recommended the concrete curb in a memo to council, claiming it \u201cis a better method of construction and one that will provide in the long term lower maintenance costs.\u2018 Total cost of the reconstruction will be $210,300 once the architect\u2019s fees and other costs have been added, Ald.Brian Gallery explained.He reported that the watercourse should be ready for a trial run Sept.15, to make sure it will be ready for next spring.A profile in depth on an interesting Westmounter is a weekly feature of THE EXAMINER.WESTMOUNT TAXI LANSDOWNE TAXI REGAL TAXI MONTREAL WEST TAXI ONE NUMBER TO CALL: 484-1172 Service to both airports Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All types of renovations FREE ESTIMATES Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Membe CAMQ Membre Savings Plan 842-8366 Registered Retirement Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.1 pesc2saessousasssessuusutsu where were = 2 they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Aug.10 8:38 am: 400 Lansdowne, Apt.606, man taken to QEH; Aug.11 4:25 am: 4998 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1008, water leaking onto alarm; 7:30 pm: 378 Victoria, electrical problem; | 9:11 pm: 98 Somerville, man locked out of house; 10:07 pm: 102 Sunnyside, strange odor (see story); 11:10 pm: 19 Stanton, fireman taken to QEH; Aug.12 2:47 am: 444 Clarke, woman taken to RMH; Aug.13 7:26 am: 49 Windsor, man taken to Jewish General Hospital; 9:55 am: 4585 Sherbrooke, woman taken to MGH (see story), 2:37 pm: King George Park, man taken to QEH with head cut; 3:17 pm: Grosvenor and St.Catherine, false alarm; Aug.14 4:00 am: 403 St.Joseph, Outremont, mutual aid assistance (see story); 3:15 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.813, burnt food; Aug.15 10:47 pm: 396 Olivier, Apt.7, woman locked out; Aug.16 2:50 pm: 4258 Dorchester, broken water pipe; 3:11 pm: 235 Metcalfe, woman taken to MGH; 4:30 pm: 60 Oakland, man taken to JGH; 6:14 pm: 528A Grosvenor, man taken to MGH: 7:25 pm: 800 Lexington, man taken to Notre Dame Hospital.Outremont fire gets mutual aid Westmount firefighters Saturday helped Outremont counterparts fight a fire in an apartment building at 403 St.Joseph boulevard.The local crew under Fireman G.Rivard responded to the call for mutual aid assistance at 4 am and returned to the station by 4:58 am, fire officials report.Door forced Someone forced open the door of an apartment at 4168 Sherbrooke street Tuesday last week, making off with camera equipment and $30 in cash, police said.Damage to the door was $50.A $250 Pentax camera and a $150 Sekonic light meter were taken.The break-in took place between 7:45 and 5:15 pm.Council kept news of MUC hike fro By LAUREEN SWEENEY WESTMOUNT officials knew in January the city would be reassessed additional 1982 MUC taxes but were unable to calculate the amount and felt it would not be important at the time for taxpayers to know about the increase.\u201cIt would have been like heaping\u2019 coals on a fire already burning,\u201d Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, finance commissioner, told concerned citizens at Monday night's August meeting of city council.The revelation led to fiery attack by citizens who wondered why they had not been informed and expressed concern at a lack of leadership by the council on MUC matters.\u201cAre we sold out every time?\u201d asked Allen Nutik, who pointed out that the mayor was a member of the MUC executive committee.\u201cWhat we need is more leadership and more effort on the part of every member of council,\u201d said Richard Hancock, a member of the homeowners\u2019 committee of the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA), who began the questioning of council on the matter.No inkling Ald.Lloyd had told THE EXAMINER last month that he had not had \u201cany inkling\u201d of the realignment in MUC taxes which hiked Westmount\u2019s portion by $245,000 half way through the budget year.(See story July 22.) Mayor Donald MacCallum announced that he had, in fact, informed councillors of pending increases on Feb.1 and read from minutes of that committee meeting at which it was agreed to absorb the increase.(See separate story.) \u201cI want to correct any public misunderstanding,\u201d he said.\u2018At that time I protested violently to the minister of municipal affairs.It just drives me up the wall that we could be subjected to such increases half way through the budget year.\u201d \u201cWhy didn't you inform the citizens?\" asked Mr.Hancock.Mayor Donald MacCallum and - Alderman Alwyn Lloyd, the finance commissioner, upheld the city's position that they did not anticipate Westmount's increased share would be so great and that \u2018it was impossible to calculate it\u201d in January.\u2018You can't tell me they couldn't have worked it out when they were given the comparative factor,\u201d said Mr.Nutik after Monday's meeting.Both Mr.Hancock and local resident John Johnston wanted to know why the information had not been made public at the Feb.16 tax protest rally attended by more than 800 citizens at Victoria Hall.Mr.Lloyd answered that he thought it would be \u2018\u2018just another item\u201d in the budget that would + Thursday, August 19, 1982 individual design Family-owned since 1899 933-4046 GX Jewellery of OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue FIERY ATTACK: Richard Hancock, standing, a member of the homeowners\u2019 committee of the Westrnount Municipal Association, begins the questioning on the tax issue.Allen Nutik stands at the back.have to be slightly adjusted.At that time the actual amount would only have been conjecture, he said, and might \u201cbe like heaping coals on a fire already burning or folly, in our opinion.\u201d .Mayor MacCallum said that of the 10 suburbs which had been reassessed upward, four had been informed before January and had been able to incorporate the changes into their 1982 budgets.He said this was just one of three or four items of injustice which give \u2018\u2018no pleasure in serving as a member of council.\u201d The reassessment was made after the Quebec municipal af- No extra tax bills issued this year, but maybe in \u201883 City council has decided npt to issue supplementary tax bills this year to help defray the $245,000 increase in Westmount's share of 1982 MUC taxes.The increase may, however, show up on the 1983 tax bills.\u201cThe amount will be absorbed this year, but it may involve increases next year,\u201d said Mayor Donald MacCallum in reply to a question by Thérése Baranyi, 74 Chesterfield avenue.The subject was discussed at Monday night's council meeting and was the first public mention by council of the MUC reassessment, although the subject had been discussed and agreed to behind closed doors Feb.1, but not reported to the public.The meeting had been attended by His Worship and Aldermen Gallery, Carruthers, Issenman and Lloyd.Mayor Donald MacCallum read at length the decision by council from minutes of that meeting in which council agreed to \u2018\u2018absorb whatever operating deficit might result from these changes.\u201d Mayor MacCallum reported that a letter had been received from the deputy minister of municipal affairs changing the median proportion of West- mount\u2019s 1981 valuation roll from 94 percent to 91 percent and changing the comparative factor of this roll from 1.06 to 1.10.The minutes stated that the 1982 business tax rate should, as a result, be lower and the real estate rate higher by approximately $70,000.\u201cWestmount\u2019s 1982 MUC apportionment would also be higher than anticipated.\u201d \u2018No change\u2019 It was agreed that \u2018\u2018no change would be made in the budget and no new tax bills would be issued.\u201d Westmount would '\u2018absorb whatever operating deficit might result from these changes.\u201d Mayor MacCallum then said he \u201cprotested violently\u2019 to the deputy minister, Patrick Kenniff.He then wrote to Mr.Kenniff July 7 to protest again after West- mount received word of the exact amount of the $245,000 increase.The deputy minister replied July 20, saying he had reviewed the question but regretted that \u2018it was impossible to change the situation for this year.\u201d Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE Post office, greeting cards, etc Open 8 am to 8 pm Closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.of Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS m citizens Noe fairs department produced a different comparative factor for some suburbs than that originally calculated by the MUC.His Worship said nothing much could be done other than to protest that the situation not reoccur another year.\u201cTell the MUC we won't pay them,\u201d said Mr.Nutik, adding: \u201cWhen will Westmount do something dramatic?\u201d He said West- mount had abdicated its former leadership role to the Town of Mount Royal.\u201cWe won't make asses of ourselves on your behalf when we now it will fail,\u201d the mayor an.wered.Strange odor Firefighters were called to a home on Sunnyside Wednesday last night to investigate a strange odor.It was traced to a rubber nipple that had fallen against an element in the dishwasher, fire officials said.FOR ® uvBer ° AND PLYWOOD of ® HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT.ASO AEE AER SATURDAYS 8 30 AM to 4 PM can 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks east of National Film Board » x APE assoS P NENSPAPERS Poe THE J Py ae | M | NT xaminer Making oll of Westmount your heme Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm 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, $10.00 per year, $6.00 halt year; 2 years $18.50, 3 years $26.00.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $15.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LIV, No.33, Thursday, August 19, 1982 oe RE TES FRA SE CCNA / VERIFIED CIRCUL ATOR Sour session THE mood in the city council chamber Monday evening was sombre, sour and depressing.It did not reflect an extended, mid-summer, carefree break from civic duty for the members.Indeed, Mayor Donald Mac- Callum, back from vacation, set the tone as both chairman and as spokesman on most matters before an audience of 20 citizens, most with concerns and who received little cheer Indeed, in the question period following a more boring than usual formal session of just over a full hour, two persons suggested that they looked for leadership from council which they inferred they were not getting.In return, the public was given a litany of woe confronting this and other municipal administrations.His Worship was \u2018\u2018very disturbed and distressed\u2019 over how decisions were being taken elsewhere vitally affecting the city.which was not consulted or asked for its views.Woe 1: the news that the strength of local Station 23 was being cut by 17 police officers and cars patrolling Westmount from three to two; Woe 2: water charges proposed by the City of Montreal for 1983 were to be one and three-quarters of a million dollars, which is to be appealed directly to the Quebec Municipal Commission; Woe 3: the plan for eight wards, prescribed by Quebec without any expressed local wish, had been approved by Quebec; Woe 4: the assessment of an additional quarter-million dollars by the Montreal Urban Community; Woe 5: an increase of 34.1 percent, to one and a half-million dollars, in school taxes to be levied, through the City of West- mount as \u201cconduit,\u201d against the already over-burdened local property owners.Said Ald.Alwyn Lloyd: \u201cInsidious process BAS of socialism,\u201d added the mayor, who earlier referred specifically to the additional MUC assessment process as \u2018\u2018absolute nonsense which drives one up the wall; just one more move which makes it unpleasant to be a mayor,\u201d Small wonder that the ensuing hour of exchanges with citizens did not go well.Even responses intended to be lighthearted, such as to the perennial questions about pigeons and the women's showers at the swimming pool, were not appreciated by the citizens to whom these are serious matters.The mayor tried to brighten things regarding the rezoning of the former RCMP building site.No one laughed when he said: \u2018Only the Queen can vote.I'm not sure we should jeopardize her security further by asking her to come over!\u201d Well, there was one pleasant spot, when Ald.Muriel Kaplan voiced praise for the organizers of next month's Arts West- mount festival.But as an encouraging and pleasurable example of local democracy in action, the evening was a two-hour flop.Rather, quite depressing.With which assessment of Monday evening's performance we expect even our solons would agree.Who cares?THERE are narrow dividing lines between passing interest in government and none; between participation in public affairs and merely following them; between strident militancy and more quiet concern.But the gap is wide between being fighting mad over an issue and manifesting no care whatsoever.There were 20 citizens in the Westmount city council chamber Monday evening to observe their solons in action and, when given the opportunity, to ask questions or make observations.That number, itself, says a whole lot about a community of 20,480 souls.One must conclude that the vast majority are content so long as their garbage is collected, taxes remain somehow affordable and major crime is not committed too often in their sight.Perhaps these are the smart ones.They assume public affairs are, for better or worse, being looked after by their elected representatives and devote their time and energies to other matters.After all, they might say: did the 20 of their fellows You Say Jeanine Beaubien reflects on La Poudrière's 25 years Sir It was different this spring of 1982.No press conference, no looking forward to the excitement of launching a new theutre season.Just spring cleaning for La Poudrière.| Carloads of photos, reviews, posters, precious letters, etc., the Montreal International Theatre has ceased its operations.What was to be a 25th anniversary of play producing and the 26th of its founding is now part of history, a history, I hope, that will be remembered by all those who graced La Poudriére Theatre by their presence whether on stage or in the audience.Personally, I owe many thanks to those who helped me renovate La Poudriére in 1957 into the charming theatre we know.Many thanks to the actors who very often bypassed more lucrative offers to perform on our small stage.I will also cherish the memory of our many language productions and the talented new personalities they brought to the limelight.I offer thanks to the corporations, foundations, private benefactors who made this 25-year episode possible by their financial and moral support, making it possible for us to offer \u2018\u2018mini-operas, concerts, puppet theatre, apprentice courses,\u201d classic and modern plays of many cultures in their original languages.To have been able to realize this small dream and for all these memories, I am grateful.[ only regret that some of our collaborators will also share part of our losses.Jeanine C.Beaubien 3982 Cote des Neiges MONTREAL H3H 1W2 Editor's note: Mrs.Beaubien, founder and director of La Poudriére, was for many years a resident of Oakland avenue.Her husband, Claude P.Beaubien, is a former Westmount alderman.who turned out achieve anything, get any satisfaction, affect the course of events?Even our mayor and aldermen, in the thick of attempting good municipal government, betray a sense that their offices and their efforts are of questionable benefit.Much of their time is spent dancing like marionettes on strings manipulated by distant, unseen civil servants.Anyone who listened Monday night to the city clerk explain the convoluted and precise procedures dictated to all cities and towns in the province for supposedly the people to decide a simple zoning must conclude that bureaucracy has gone mad.Still worse in a democracy, that the people have gone mad for letting others so to acquire control over the people's affairs.Unresponsible, unseen hands pervade.Last Friday Westmount\u2019s top civil servant was advised by a public servant in the MUC police that Westmount - St.Henri's station 23 strength was to be reduced by 17 men and one patrol car.There is absolutely no evidence that this decision was made with any consultation whatever with those ultimately most affected, the people, or their representatives.Even our mayor, a member of the MUC executive committee, professed to be in the dark until told about it by the city manager.Important?You could be betting your life, or the safety of your dear ones, or the secure enjoyment of your property on this decision at unseen hands to further reduce Westmount's police presence.A community which once prided itself on the quality of its own constabulary has been reduced in 12 years to near total dependence upon the whims of a costly, cumbersome, mindless, anonymous machine of cocooned clerks \u2014 not only for protection but in education, health, transportation, social affairs, taxation and even how we shall represent ourselves.A citizen asked Monday evening what the ordinary person could do about it.Even our first magistrate was stumped.Write to me, he suggested.Then what?Tae Wes tmaunt Lemme Bénat fours rosiers C Ce Forty-five Years Ago Aug.13, 1937 \u201cA considerable area has been added to Murray Park by the recent acquisition and levelling of the old Lighthall property on Murray avenue.The old house, which was torn down about a month ago, was squarely in the centre of a large piece of land that jutted abruptly into the east side of the park.With the removal of the house and fences, a spacious territory has been made available.All traces of the house have disappeared, due to the skillful work of the parks department.The site has been carefully graded and sodded.A number of fine big trees stand on the land and are now the property of the city.The fence on Murray avenue has been removed and a clear view of the rock garden can be had from the park.The residence was erected in 1894 by W.D.Lighthall, KC, mayor of Westmount 1900-02.\" Thirty-five Years Ago Aug.15, 1947 \u201cA.L.Lawes, 711 Victoria avenue, has been appointed chairman of the international trade section of the Montreal Board of Trade for 1947-48, it has been announced by F.J.Cunningham, president of the board.Mr.Lawes is president of the Montreal Shipping Company Limited.\u201d \u201cThe next conference of the British Empire Service League will be held in Canada in 1949, according to an announcement by Maj.-Gen.C.B.Price, dominion president of The Canadian Legion.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago Aug.16, 1957 \u2018The site of the artificial ice rink for the City of Westmount has been moved still further south, according to a press release from city hall, this time by the full length of a tennis court.The move is being read between the lines as a modicum of appeasement for the ruffled feathers of the 1,000-odd members and adherents of West- mount Park - Emmanuel United Church who fear the noise from the rink.But if it was offered in a pipe-of-peace attitude, it has drawn a blank.Says Rev.Callum Thompson, the minister: \u2018The least my congregation will accept is that the city build the rink below the cement wall bounding the tennis courts.\u2019 Lowest tender, which is being held in abeyance for modifications of the plans, is $643,200 from Douglas Brem- ner Construction Limited.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Aug.17, 1967 \u201cWestmount's centennial project is open.The workmen have left, the ladders have gone, the transparent plastic walls have been taken down; the front room of the municipal library was opened to the public this week.The big, old fireplace has disappeared leaving a lot more space for books and tables.The high ceiling, the clean walls, the new bookshelves and the bright fluorescent lighting all help to give the new room a pleasant atmosphere.Eventually it will be carpeted, too.There also has been considerable change in the layout of the library.\u201d Five Years Ago Aug.18, 1977 \u201cThe cost of policing Westmount never was low.But when the local police were run by the municipal government, costs were controlled and the ratepayers got what they paid for.We go along with Ald.Pierre Lamontagne, our commissioner of public safety, that there is and can be improvement in the arrangements between the MUC police and local municipal governments.But he is fooling himself and ignoring the temper of his constituents if he believes this is a passable substitute for local control of local policing, both as to cost and effectiveness.\u201d ) © Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Across-the-board restraint SINCE I introduced Bill C-124 on wage restraint in the federal public sector, I have been assailed by those who argue that individuals at the low end of the wage scale should receive greater percentage increases than those at higher wage levels.The argument seems to enjoy widespread sympathy and does cloak itself with a certain superficial plausibility.Why should the single working parent earning $15,000 with three children receive the same 6 percent increase as the employee earning $50,000, they ask?First, let us dispose of the argument based on personal circumstances.It is true that a single working parent with three children would have difficulty making ends meet on $15,000 a year.But who is to correct the problem?Certainly not the employer, who pays salaries in accordance with the value of the job, not according to the personal responsibilities of the employee.It cannot be otherwise.The solution must lie with the individual involved and with public welfare programs.An employer cannot set salaries in accordance with the needs of the particular employee.Relative status Second, if the two employees in my example are currently at wage levels that reflect their relative status in terms of responsibility, seniority, etc., then the same percentage wage increase should apply to maintain that appropriate relativity.We often forget that a \u201cprogressive\u201d tax system, such as ours, is specifically designed to return more of the increase of higher earners to the treasury.Third, if one accepts the importance of the \u2018\u2018relativities\u2019\u2019 referred to, then to establish different percentage increases would be tantamount to an arbitrary redistribution of income.The higher earners would be the object of a \u2018\u2018double whammy.\" They not only would be taxed more, they would receive a lesser percentage increase.I believe that most critics, on serious reflection, will agree that arbitrary percentage increases giving greater gains to those at the lower end of the income scale can be quite inequitable.Richard D.French says.The Quebec School (IV) THIS week we continue the examination of the education white paper, The Quebec School, which began a month ago in this space.Chapter two of the white paper consists of a critique of the problems of the schools, the ministry of education and the school boards.The latter are evidently key to the whole process of reform proposed in the subsequent chapters of the white paper.What does chapter two have to say on the school boards?Here are the points made: (i) \u201cthey are more often concerned with administration than with pedagogy,\" (ii) \u2018\u2018they are cut off from the community;\u201d (iii) \u201cthey are often divided according to grade level,\u201d (iv) \u201cthey are divided according to religious denomination;\u201d (v) \u201ctheir structure is ill-adapted to the present legal and administrative framework;\"\u201d (viy \u2018they are cumbersome and expensive to run; (vii) \u201cthey are too numerous and overlapping on Montreal island.\u201d Key: the school boards Although chapter two contains an extensive analysis of the problems of the schools ir ore The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 - 5 | MISS THE GOCD OLD DAYS .WHEN THERE WAS (CRIME IN WESTMOUNT / S l 0, + ui i\", 4 + pe 40 Fe A ; ve | 7 Wl 7 a 4, A } 2 ih \u2019 oy el ' i .JH / y i\u201d v7, / 7 / LY.TA 79 vi, 7 4 RU A : 4 La à K A 4 Yr % A La 1) Li , \u201c ; f Vi i , 5 > 4 2 A 7 Wk GE My l'y vu , ha il) JE ly A stl AN AI =) Wl : pi WL ) SON I) ANY ADULTS are quick to criticize today's young people and sometimes with good reason.Most of us have encountered a few rude, selfish, foul-mouthed, lazy teenagers.But those who are quickest at finding fault with the younger generation are also those who seem to forget who is rearing this younger generation.You will hear adults say that today's children are lazy and don\u2019t want to work.First of all, the statement is untrue.Some youngsters are industrious and quite will ing to work.Some even enjoy it.But no one should be surprised that some young people are lazy and don\u2019t want to and the ministry of education, one's attitude toward the white paper really depends very much on whether one accepts the minister's arguments about school boards.This is because chapters three, four and five focus principally upon the drastic restructuring of the school beards: the reduction of their numbers and the transfer of many of their responsibilities to the new parents\u2019 committees which are to run the schools (as the white paper claims) and/or to the ministry of education (as many critics fear).The important problems identified within the schools and the ministry are supposed \u2014 by some process as yet entirely unclear \u2014 to be solved by the reorganization proposed in the last chapters of the white paper.Unfortunately, this linkage is unconvincing and our confidence is not bolstered by the flowery and verbose style of these chapters which increases our conviction that we are being asked to sell our birthright for a mess of pottage.Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation work.After all, we train them that way and they learn well.Spoiled from infancy From infancy, we give them everything they want.We satisfy their every craving or whim for food, drink and comfort.We supply them with spending money without ever requiring that they get out and earn their own.We pick up everything they leave lying around the house \u2014 books, shoes, clothing.We make sure they get to school on time in the morning.We let them come in at whatever hour they choose.And soon.The excuse we often use is: \u2018I don't want my children to have things as tough as I had them.\u201d Resuit \u2014 they grow up thinking the world owes them a living.And never having been taught the meaning of the word \u201cno,\u201d if they are eventually arrested for shoplifting, stealing a car or on a drug charge, or if they don\u2019t amount to much in life, they will have been conditioned to believe that society was against them, that they were persecuted or that life handed them a raw deal.We also shouldn't be surprised if children, as they grow older, are unable or unwilling to accept responsibility for any- a AA GR How to ruin your children 4d, thing.We must realize that we do not teach children how to take on responsibility as long as we take on responsibilities for them.And we don't help our children by always taking their part against the police, their teachers and the neighbors \u2014 even if our natural inclination is to believe that these people are all prejudiced against our children.Children, even teenagers, learn by example.A rude, disrespectful youngster, in many cases, learned rudeness and disrespect at the feet of an adult who had little respect for society's laws and conventions.And children are not born with prejudices, they learn them from adults.Unfortunately, \u201cDon't do as I do, do as I say\u2019 is an unfair expectation that adults have of young people.After the gobbledygook So after all the gobbledygook from the child psychologists has been said, raising children to become responsible, considerate adults may not be that complicated after all.In very general terms, and at the risk of over-simplifying the task, here are a few hints which may help: Since children learn by example, give them a good example to follow.Continued on next page dh A É i LE A woman who had taught elementary grade children for 30 years had an accident with her car.When she got out to assess the damage she declared: \u201cOh! Oh! Oh! Look! Look! Look!\u201d a » 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 F PROFILE Two-hatted cleric By JOAN CAPREOL REV.Canon Kenneth Irving Cleator wears two hats, of a clergyman and of a journalist on religion.For the past 15 years Canon Cleator has been rector of the historic Anglican St.George's Church at Place du Canada (Dominion Square).For the past 27 years he has written a weekly religion column \u201cChurch Around The World\" for the St.Catharines Standard in Ontario.For three years he wrote on religion for The Montreal Star until its demise in 1979.He continues to write regularly on religion for The Gazette.He has a certificate in journalism from Con- cordia University.The clergyman-journalist also has written a biography, published last year, of his friend Harry Joshua Stern of Temple Emanu-El in Westmount, whose labors in the cause of interfaith brotherhood have carned him the title \"The Ecumenical Rabbi.\u201d \u201cRabbi Stern is in his 85th year, is in good health and still taking on religious responsibilities,\u201d said Canon Cleator during an interview in his lovely home on Roslyn avenue.\u201cHe is a man ahead of his time, a pioneer in interfaith activity in Montreal.I enjoyed working with him very much.\u201cThe book had a good sale.It was sent to rabbis, clergymen, major universities and seminaries across North America, in cluding the faculty of religious studies of McGill University.Know about each other \"I believe that we should know more about each other's culture and religious background.We should work together as much as possible to foster good community relationships and to climinate social evils \u2014 racism, anti-Semitism, etc.That is why | welcome the opportunity to work with my Jewish friends.\u2019 Last year Canon Cleator chaired the morning session of the Institute on Judaism for Clergy and Religious Educators at Temple Emanu-El.He attends interfaith meetings sponsored by the Canadian Jewish Congress.He represents the Anglican Church on the Quebec religious advisory council to the CBC and participates in occasional radio and television productions which he enjoys.Canon Cleator hopes to write more biographies.He is a hearty| joyous man of 68.He is six feet tall and Has twinkling, pale- THEY SAY.Continued from previous page Teach children the meaning of words or concepts like \u2018\u2018yes and no,\u2019 \u2018rights and re- oa sponsibilities,\" *\u2018right and wrong.\" Begin assigning .responsibilities to children at an early age.Children are looking for direction and guidance \u2014 give it to them.Don't expect the school, the church, the police, the community to do the job of raising your children for you.However, even having done your best, you may still find' yourself occasionally saying, in frustration.\u201cI can't do a thing with my Johnny.\" On those occasions, you might have a kind thought for Johnny's teacher who has to cope with 30 little Johnnys every day.Canada has a constitution.How's yours ?8 TNR a Arenas br pane rages blue eyes and a keen sense of humor.He loves life and people.Regarding the rectorship of St.George's Church, which was founded in 1843, Canon Cleator said: \u2018We have all the problems of a downtown church \u2014 transient congregations, the exodus out of Quebec and fewer families with children.\u2018At the same time we have all the challenges of a downtown church.That is the opportunity to minister to hotel and business people and the tourist population.Visitors from 50 countries \u201cWe are surrounded by hotels, banks, businesses and the two railway stations.We have people coming from all over the world.Last year we had visitors from over 50 countries.\u201cEvery day during the summer we have a \u2018music for listening\u2019 program of recorded music from noon to 2 pm.People come into the quiet cool of the church.Yesterday we had visitors from Egypt, Portugal and the United States.\u201cThe other challenge is to minister to people on welfare, old-age pensioners and one-parent families in the Little Burgundy area and that slash of territory between Dorchester, the CPR tracks and Guy street.\u201cWe have the opportunity for counselling.À variety of people come to me with problems regarding religious faith, human relations and financial need.\u201cOne big thing is the St.George's luncheon club.We invite outstanding speakers on politics, business, religion, education, etc.Speakers have included former premier Robert Bourassa, David Johnston.principal of McGill University, and Claude Taylor, president of Air Canada.\u201cWe hope to enlarge our musical program.We have concluded a successful organ restoration campaign.The organ contract has been awarded to a Quebec firm.\" The clergy situation Are there many young people joining the ministry today or is there a shortage of clergymen\u201d \u201cThis varies from denomination to denomination.\u201d Canon Cleator replied.\u201cThe Anglican Church has five pastoral parochial vacancies and it is likely these will be filled in the near future.\u201cIn addition, at the Montreal Diocesan Theological College there are five people who will complete their final year next May and they will be ordained.There are also several in the various stages of preparation for ordination.\u201d What advice does he have for young people who wish to go into the ministry\u201d \u201cIt's still a great calling, an opportunity to love, help and serve people.\u201d Canon Cleator beamed.In these chaotic times are people returning to the church?\"The churches in which people are filling the pews are conservative churches which have a very strong, authoritarian approach to religious faith,\u201d Canon Cleator said.\u201cWe all turn to God for support, comfort, inspiration and truth in troublesome times.\" The clergyman was born and educated in \u201cThe Telephone City.\" Brantford, Ont.His father, George Cleator, now 94, was office manager of the Lake Erie and Northern Railway.\u2018He has a wonderful memory and loves horse racing.\u2019 commented his son.His mother, Alice Cleator.died a number of years ago.He has two brothers, one a sales manager for an agricultural firm in Chicago, the other a cost accountant in Brantford.Graduate of McMaster His cousin was the late Bertram Costain, the historical novelist.Canon Cleator received his 1940 BA and his 1943 Bachelor of Divinity at McMaster University in Hamilton.He got his Canon Kenneth Cleator master's degree in sacred theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York in 1946.He did post graduate studies at Columbia University and at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif.He served churches in California and Ontario.He married a teacher.Bernice Margaret Brown, daughter of the late John Brown, superintendent of Children's Aid in North Bay, Ont.and the late Mary Brown.Mrs.Cleator is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and also holds a graduate diploma in library studies from Concordia.A teacher both before and after marriage, she taught in St.Catharines; Birmingham, England, and Novato, Calif.Since coming to Montreal, her work has been the voluntary kind.She has fears for the volunteer movement, however.\u201cExcept for the hospital candy-stripers.in such fields as Meals-on-Wheels and church- related agencies, most volunteers are getting along in years,\u201d said Mrs.Cleator.\u201cWhen we become too old to carry on.I don't know who will fill our shoes.Perhaps, over the next few years, an alternative to volunteerism will have to be uncovered.\" They have three sons The Cleators have three sons.lan, 31.is with a pharmaceutical firm in Long Island, CaaS deed Cn + >} ' Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN N.Y.Twins George and John, 21, are both at Concordia University \u2014 George in journalism and John in economics.For the past seven years John has been coaching the Atoms in the Westmount City Hockey League and, for the past two years, the All Stars of the same league.Mrs.Cleator is very active in the Christmas shopping sale at St.George\u2019s Church.She is convener for the food department.Canon Cleator reads biographies by the dozen.His favorite author is Graham Greene.He loves music and his favorite composers are Beethoven and Tchaikovsky.He curls and cross-country skis in the winter and plays golf and swims in the summer.\u2018The Cleators travel extensively.Next Week's Profile: Manon Vennat Fema me cme eae emo maa, Friday the 13th was a jinx Believe in the jinx of Friday the 13th?It was an unlucky day for some Westmount residents, according to last week's police blotter.A Springfield avenue woman hurt both legs during exercises on the apparatus at the local YMCA and was taken to hospital by the fire ambulance.In another incident, a saleswoman at an artisanat shop on Sherbrooke street near Claremont avenue reported someone stole an envelope containing $80 from a desk drawer.On nearby Victoria avenue, someone broke open the cash box in an office at No.310, taking $293.07.Later in the evening, a lone gunman held up a employee at the Tele- boutique in Alexis Nihon Plaza and made off with $900.The man, aged about 20, entered the store about 8:10 pm while the day's receipts were being tallied and produced a sawed-off shotgun from a green plastic bag, police said.He said \u201cThis is a holdup,\u2019\u2019 and grabbed the money, making good his escape.Unclaimed cars to be disposed, council decides Westmount city council authorized the disposal of three unclaimed cars at its statutory meeting for August Monday night.A blue 1974 Dodge, a blue 1974 Oldsmobile and a green 1973 Gremlin will be sold to the scrap dealers submitting the highest quotes for them.According to Peter Patenaude, the city clerk, the cars often sell for $50 to $60, but prices depend on the quality of parts.The cars come into possession of the police for various reasons.Usually they have been abandoned by an owner who cannot pay accumulated parking or traffic violations.Sometimes, they have been towed from accidents.Cars in reasonable condition may be sold by public auction, says Mr.Patenaude, but often such auctions are poorly attended and cars will sell for only one or two dollars.The three cars, left unclaimed during the winter, will be deregis- tered by the director of police before being sold.$300 ring lost A $300 ring was among items lost by a Roslyn avenue woman whose purse disappeared Thursday morning from the hallway of her home, police report.The 10-karat gold ring contained a mauve stone.Also lost with the purse was $80 in cash, personal papers and credit cards.Police said there was no sign of forced entry to the home, located in the block south of Sherbrooke street.Thefts hit home sellers These aren't lucky days for Westmounters attempting to sell houses, They're pretty unlucky, in fact, for some.Two such residents attributed recent thefts to the effort of selling their houses.A woman on de Maison- neuve boulevard told police last Thursday several pieces of jewelry worth more than $400 were found missing from a drawer during the time several persons had had access to the room through an *\u2018open house.\" Another victim reported a house on Montrose avenue had been entered and searched last week while the residents were out-of-town.There were no signs of forced entry and police said the complainant was concerned because the only spare key had been left with a real estate agency.Co + Sy tov a The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 - 7 Dog bites girl on her cheek A seven-year-old girl was bitten on the cheek by a dog tied to a post in front of 4785 Sherbrooke street Wednesday last week, police said.She apparently was not taken to hospital and was with her mother at the time.She was reported to have approached the animal to play with it when she was bitten.Police said the dog, a cocker 487-4898 Don't give up chipped glassware or broken china! We make them usable again Take advantage of this special service.All your restoration and of evaluation needs under one roof.Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre 360 Victoria Avenue, suite 302, Westmount spaniel.belonged to a person living on de Maisonneuve boulevard.Wallet lost A hardware store owner on Greene avenue reported the loss of his wallet containing $205 in cash Saturday afternoon.He told police he had last seen it at 2:30 pm when he went into a bag in the office of the store to get money for coffee.At 4 pm he found the wallet gone.Member International Society Appraisers Mon.-Fri.9:30-6 Saturday 9:30-3 Hours: 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements Metcalfe Pharmacy Free delivery Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount HOURS: 8:30 am -7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday .GOLDENBER 4451 St.Catherine Street West Complete line Elizabeth Arden cosmetics Chargeaccounts Visa Master Card N.D.G.Meat makes a meal worth remembering! PREPARE EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Fresh SMOKED CHICKEN 39 Ib.47 kg Fresh Killed Canada Grade À BROILERS by the case Reg.1.59 1 09 2.40 kg Ib.10 in a case Fresh cut-up or whole Fresh CHICKEN BREASTS Can 49 e Ib.or 49 kg boned split Fresh SMOKED TURKEY 19 Ib.7° CHICKEN WINGS reg.1.50 * Ska le 2.65 kg CHICKEN LIVERS reg.CT 20% Ib.2.65 kg SPRING CHICKENS reg.1.79 * 3.29 kg 1 49 Ib.Fresh cut-u Canada or whole rade A ROASTING CHICKENS reg.he 79 %* Ib 3.95 kg Fresh cut-u Canada or whole rade A N.D.G.MEAT MARKET IS IN NO WAY AFFILIATED WITH LE BIFTHEQUE RESTAURANT OR THEIR LA BOUCHERIE BUTCHER SHOP ONE LOCATION ONLY VISA « MASTERCARD N.D.G.MEAT MARKET TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS 5343 Sherbrooke St.West 489-8621 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Once à month THE EXAMINER reports the addresses, names of buyers and sellers, prices and tax valuations of the previous Thursday, August 19, 1982 month\u2019s Westmount real estate transfers, analyzing their significance to local property owners.(ATTEND vo hv duch! = ANGLICAN ~=< CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY XI 10:30 um The Sung Eucharist Michael Prescesky Organist, Director ot Music ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon }.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe TRINITY XI 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Holy Eucharist Sermon: The Rector Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the chapel Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., Aug.22.8:45 am: Sabbath Day, 9:00 am in the chapel Mon.to Fri, Aug.23-27, 7:30 am.Sabbath Twilight, 8 pm.Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs., August 23-26, 7:45 pm.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH JOINT SUMMER WORSHIP Sunday, August 22, 11 am worshipping in Dominion-Douglas Church 687 Roslyn Avenue Guest speaker: Mr.William P.Thompson, the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, The Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.ALL ARE WELCOME The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul SUMMER SUNDAY MONTREAL'S DOWNTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELCOMES VISITORS TO SHARE OUR WORSHIP AND MUSIC Créche and child care provided during each service THE CHURCH OF ST.ANDREW and ST.PAUL Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Ministers: William R.Russell and Donald M.Burns Director of Music: EVERY at 11 am Wayne Riddell \u2018If the good Lord had meant us to stay on the ground, he would have given us roots\u201d \u2014Anonymous RT HIGH SCHOOL: Student pilot Craig Coblentz of Clarke avenue talks about the ups and downs of flying with Neill Graham of Lansdowne avenue, the membership secretary of the Montreal Soaring Council.Bit by flying bug, Cantlie now eager to help others in the sky George Cantlie has lived at the house on Roslyn for all but three years of his life.Both he and his wife, Héléne, practise medicine at the Royal Victoria Hospital and their two sons attend school locally.George is a well-known personality at the \u201cVic\u201d with a reputation for being \u2018\u2018sympathique\u2019 but he is also known for his penchant for motion sports like windsurfing, skiing and cycling.His greatest passion, however, has been flying ever since that first ride in an RCAF jet in Germany as a visiting medical student many years ago.Bitten by the bug, George eventually joined the Montreal Soaring Council, earning his licence on gliders and later on powered aircraft.The Cessna he is now preparing to sell has taken him on flying vacations to the Rockies and Prince Edward Island during the past few years.He intends to continue instructing newcomers, however, like Neill Graham of Lansdowne avenue and Craig Coblentz of Clarke avenue.With the help of other experienced members like Bryan Quick- mire of Irvine avenue, new members are given free instruction as part of the training course.The course conforms to the requirements of Transport Canada and the Soaring Association of Canada and leads the fledgling through the various phases of fly- Have you considered Pre-arrangement To Relieve Others of Decision?Funerals, Cremation and Cost Information Available Without Obligation by Calling D.À.Collins Inc.5610 Sherbrooke Street Montreal Phone: 484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE 222 METROPOLITAN BLVD.Phone: 695-4200 ing to licensing and beyond.There is also a ground school during the winter off-season where George teaches students the physiological aspects of flight.Other topies include aerodynamics, air regulations, navigation, meteorology, aircraft construction and basic soaring and cross country methods.Like any enthusiast, George is always eager to introduce new people to the sport as well as to the club.Flying is one of the most rewarding and least dangerous of motion sports if learned and practised responsibly.Combine this with the cooperative, unremuner- ated labor of all club members and the low consumption of expensive fuel and oil and gliding becomes the cheapest form of recreational flying available.As of August 7, half season rates apply for any new members who are interested in \u2018slipping the surly bonds of Earth.\u201d For further information, call Neill at 935-6273 or Arnie, Director of Public Relations, at 484-0597 or you can write to: Montreal Soaring Council, P.O.Box 1082, Ville St.Laurent, P.Q.H4L 4W6.Or simply go out to the airfield any fairweather weekend.The club is located just on the other side of the town of Hawkesbury about an hour from Westmount on the road to Ottawa.All visitors are welcome and may obtain day memberships (which include an introductory flight.) World church leader talks at joint service Sunday William P.Thompson, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A, is guest preacher at Dominion-Douglas Church on Sunday.Mr.Thompson came to his present position after a distinguished career as a lawyer.He is eminent among leaders of the world church and has been Stated Clerk since 1966.He holds the highest administrative office of his denomination.He is a native of Kansas, a Presbyterian Elder.He is a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches, a past president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, and a former president of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States.Mr.Thompson has always involved himself in community activities and has given leadership in the Wichita, Kansas, Symphony Society: is a member of the board of trustees, National Council for Children and Television, and a member of the board of directors of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.From 1942-46 he was in military service.His last assignment was as assistant prosecutor, International Military Tribunal for the Far East, Tokyo, Japan.Seven - Sunday.William P.Thompson American Universities have recognized Mr.Thompson's record of service with honorary degrees.Mr.Thompson has been attending meetings during this week in Ottawa of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and has agreed to travel to Montreal to address the congregations of West- mount Park, St.Andrew's and Dominion-Douglas meeting jointly for worship in Dominion- Douglas Church at n am on It Twenty dancers to go bare (footed) for festival performance By JOAN CAPRÉOL Twenty dancers will gambol on the green in their bare feet at the Arts Westmount festival.The dancers from the Margaret Morris Movement will perform for half an hour in Westmount Park on Saturday afternoon, Sept.11, weather permitting.If it rains they will dance in Webster Hall in Westmount Park United Church.Mrs.Elizabeth Annesley who teaches MMM to 45 students in Westmount, said: \u201cWomen and children will do a combination of fitness exercises and modern dance.We will wear leotards for the exercises and costumes for different dances.\u201cWe probably wili dance Les Arrivants inspired by the new settlers who came to Canada in the late 17th century and Solitude with white veils.\u201cMMM is a method of physical education and creative dance combining therapeutic and aesthetic values.It has been in existence since 1910 when the late famed dancer Margaret Morris opened her first studio in London, England.She died in 1980 at the age of 89 and at that age was still dancing.\u201cMargaret Morris created over 300 systematized exercises, each one with a specific purpose for the body.She had studied physiotherapy and incorporated what she learned about anatomy with her knowledge of the dance.\u201d Mrs.Annesley has been studying MMM for six years and teaching it for three years.\u2018I have tried fitness exercises, she said.\u2018\u2018I have jogged, done jazz ballet and yoga but MMM is the most rewarding type of movement because it combines the physical impetus with the mental.\u201cWe have a therapy movement for handicapped persons and 10 of them benefited from our classes last year.\u201cAt our summer camp at Trent University in Peterborough a group of cerebral palsy victims danced.It was amazing what they could do.It was a very moving experience.\u201d Started dancing Mrs.Annesley, a school commissioner with the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, started dancing MMM at St.Matthias\u2019 Church under West- mounter Sheila Pick, the head teacher of nine in Montreal.Both Mrs.Annesley and Mrs.Pick will dance at the festival.So will Cheryl, Mrs.Annesley's 13-year- old daughter.Cheryl started at Roslyn School and studied at summer schools in England and at Trent University.Mrs.Annesley\u2019s husband, John, an engineer, has been very supportive.The Annesleys also have a son, Crawford, 11, who is entering Lower Canada College in the fall.MMM classes begin again in September.If you're interested please call 937-4322 for more information.Key to locations WHS\u2014Westmount High School VH\u2014Victoria Hall WP\u2014Westmount Park WPC\u2014Westmount Park Church WPL\u2014Westmount Public Library VAC\u2014 Visual Arts Centre Arena\u2014Artificial Ice Rink WS\u2014Westmount Square GAS\u2014Galerie Art & Style 4875 Sherbrooke o/w SOC\u2014Serbian Orthodox Church Melville avenue Arts Westmount - SC MUSIC / Musique: Chamber music / Concert de musique de chambre: Skorzewska, violoncelliste; Friedland, clarinettiste; Lupien, violiste; Fraiberg, pianiste Choir of / Chorale du Collége Marguerite Bourgeoys Concert Schumann concert: Pathy, Crisp, Woodman, etc.Concert CAMMAC concert: Duschenes, flütiste: Lagacé, claveciniste; quatuor Pieter de Nieeve quartet, etc.Concert: Marsh, soprano; Reiner, pianiste: quatuor Danovitch quartet Chamber music / Concert de musique de chambre DANCE / Danse: 3eme All events open free to public HEDULE Sheila Lawrence and dancers / et danseurs, Lalita Rajan, etc.Margaret Morris Movement THEATRE: tement Plays by / pièces de Pinter, Conan Doyle, Coward: FILMS: Somes National Film Board films by Westmounters / Films de l\u2019ONF créés par des \u2018\u2018Westmountais\u201d LITERATURE / Litterature: és Monologue Readings Poets\u2019 workshop Printing, bookbinding and papermaking, old books, cartoons Durant le temps de la fête d\u2019Arts Westmount: exposition de livres et de reliures de créateurs de Westmount; atelier de poésie; expositions d\u2019oeuvres de nos meilleurs caricaturistes VISUAL ARTS / Arts visuels: fé Fifty professional artists / 50 artistes professionnels: Vernissage: Open / Exposition ouverte: Open house, exhibition of graduates living in Westmount / Centre des arts visuels Atelier Champétre, arts and crafts by 85 Westmount artists / Atelier champétre, arts et métiers d'art, 85 artistes Photography Show, lobby of 1 Westmount Square, show by all professional photographers of Westmount plus results of contest for amateurs / Photographie, Westmount Sq.I hall, photographes professionnels; aussi, concours et exposition pour photographes amateurs: Vernissage: Thurs.WS 5-8pm/17h-20h Open / Exposition ouverte: Art Exhibition by 12 Westmount artists / 12 artistes professionnels, Vernissage: Thurs.GAS 7-9pm / 19h-21h Open / Ouverte: FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Vendredi Samedi Dimanche WHS 8:30pm/20:30h VH 2pm/ 14h WHS 4:30pm/16:30nh VH 2pm/ 14h WHS 4pm/ 16h VAC 7-9pm/19h-21h WHS 8pm/20h WP 1:30pm/13:30h VH 8pm/20h WPC 9am-9pm/9h-21h VH 7:30pm/19:30h VH 2-5pm/14-17h VH 10am-1pm/10h-13h WPL 2-5pm/14h-17k VH 7-9pm/19h-21h VH VH VAC VAC VAC Arena 9am-9pm/9h-21h ws ws Ws GAS GAS GAS CHILDREN'S EVENTS / Pour les enfants: $i Games and crafts, tents, clowns / Jeux, dessins et créations, clowns et spectacles sous la tente; animation: professeurs du Centre des arts visuels Marionettes, \u2018Snow White,\u201d M.Duschenes / \u201cBlanche Neige\u201d de M.Duschenes, spectacle de marionnettes Marionettes, \u2018\u2018 Le Vieil Arbre,\u2018\u2018 B.Lescale / \u201cLe Vieil Arbre\u201d de B.Lescale, marionnettes Concerts and events for children / Concerts et divertissements FOR ALL / Pour tous Ss i se a Dance the night away to the music of Herbie Johnson and band; canteen: Venturers / Danse populaire; orchestre Herbie Johnson; entracte, danseurs de folklore; cantine The Army Medical Corps band will play and boundless balloons will take off carrying greetings at the closing of the festival at 6 pm / Fun- fare militaire; lancement de ballons 18h Meals will be available / Repas et \u201csnacks\u2019 (prix modiques) WP SOC 1lam/11h SOC 3pm/15h VH 12-6pm/12h-18h Arena 8-12pm/20h-24h 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 \u2018Ridiculous\u2019 situation at Weredale has 13 employees doing no work .professional cards HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Residence 989-2959 Office 866-7459 Pierre Desjardins Notaire\u2014Notary 3 Place Ville Marie, suite 220 H3B 2E3 B.Berman, B.A.B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373\u2014Free delivery 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm * Saturday 8 am to 6 pm 486-3680 486-1211 Labrèche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury BA, LLL P= iMildon Morrise Butler) CONTACT LENSES DISPENSING | OPTICIANS THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1460 Sherbrooke W.at Mackay 842-3809 5016 Sherbrooke, near Claremont \\\\Cavendish Mall, Cote St.Luc 487-5131 282-0200 ) By JAMES MILLS \u2018 \u2018R; ; ve idiculous\u2019 is the word that both workers and management use to describe the situation that exists in the detention unit of the Youth Horizons reception centre since it was closed June 8.Thirteen employees report to work in Weredale Park daily, even though there is no work for them.The unit's clients, juvenile girls who require temporary detention, are now served by another facility in St.Jerome.Notice of the closure was served to the employees, represented by local 1511 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, on the first payday after the girls were transferred from the unit.Under the terms of their collective agreement, the employees are entitled to four months\u2019 notice before their jobs can be terminated.During that period, the employees receive full salaries.The 13 salaries represent a combined annual total of more than CITY \u20ac th The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: August 10 315 Roslyn: for Dr.Lysy by Christie Plumbing to install one plumbing fixture, $300.317 Roslyn: for H.Gould by Christie Plumbing to install one plumbing fixture, $300; 368 Elm: for Earl Wong, contractor to be determined, renovations, $20,000; August 11 8 Bethune: for the City of Westmount by Murco Ltd.to install a new exhaust system, $19,000; 510 Lansdowne: for Mr.and Mrs.Pesner by Renovadecor Ltée., interior renovations, $10,500; August 12 442 Argyle: for Selwyn House School by D.R.R.Service Inc.to install a new water entrance, $700; 156 Côte St.Antoine: for Mrs.E.DeBarbieri by Central Plumbing to convert furnace to gas, $2,600; 501 Mt.Pleasant: for Mr.P.G.Burpee by G.Salvati & F.Spurio Reg'd., retaining wall, $4,800; August 13 4646 Sherbrooke: for Manoir West.mount by Ross & Anglin Ltd., interior renovations, $17,000; August 16 531 Claremont: for Mr.V.Jelinek by Apcor Aluminum for new soffit and fascia, $1,900.PROMOPRIX IN WESTMOUNT FREE DELIVERY HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Elizabeth 933-1155 Pharmacien/Pharmacist Arden 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe cosmetics METCALFE PHARMACY HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Weredale House $240,000, or approximately $675 per day.All but one of the 13 workers at the Weredale House unit have obtained job security, having worked for more than two years.Reserve bank Once the notice period expires Oct.17, they will be referred to the Service de placement des affaires sociales, a reserve bank of more than 1,000 social service employees with job security but no job.An employee can choose to resign, rather than join the long waiting list, and collect six months\u2019 pay.Various schemes by which these workers might be employed meaningfully have failed.A transfer to the St.Jerome facility, where juvenile girls are now detained, was unacceptable since staff there are not unionized.A proposal that the unit\u2019s staff move to the Lachine Shelter was blocked when another CUPE local took jurisdiction over operations there.Shuffling the unit's workers to other areas of the reception centre was complicated by the fact that six different bargaining units represent the workers of Youth Horizons.The union will meet with the ministry of social affairs Aug.23 to discuss various proposals.Phil Huint, president of local 1511, does not rule out the possibility of having the unit transferred back to Weredale House, at least until the four-month notice period ends.Originally, the unit was placed at Weredale House as a temporary measure and was to remain only Continued on page 16 Royal Trust Writers! Artists! Isolated, modern, year-round eyrie in woods.Lakefront.Maintenance-free.$30,000 mortgage, 11%%.Ruthmary Lewis, 292-5254.Together, Su we can help you better BROKER Knowlton office: (514) 243-6153 The Investment\u2014 You're investing wisely when you buy a made-to-measure e When you have a suit tailor-made, you select the style, fabric and colour of your choice.® Every garment is made by our expert tailors and sold directly to you eliminating the middieman.® Comparable ready-made suits can cost between $350-$450.Until September 30, our made-to-measure suits are *195 - 5275 [3 ¥ 3 Ë À Monday-Friday 9am.to6 pm._ August Closed Saturdays PUT.AN END TO YOUR DRINKING WATER PROBLEMS ) with the Chosen by NASA to purify the astronauts water during space flights \"System 1\" Water Purifier Works with SILVER IONS and ACTIVATED CARBON Eliminates: odors chlorine sediment foreign particles coliformes, etc.TASTE REAL WATER.Your tea, coffee, juice or soup \u2014 really better.Recommended for home, camp, boat, etc.For further information, please call: 651-0168 or 679-4011 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.August 19.1982 - e STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS © ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING e SOFFIT, FASCIA & EAVESTROUGHS e BOW AND BAY WINDOWS e DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SLIDING WINDOWS ® INSULATION & VENTILATION Visit our showroom or phone for a FREE estimate at home.LES PRODUITS D' ALU SHEEN IT DOESN'T HURT TO ASK INIUM EY D\u2019 364-1890 334 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 11 The \u2018\u2018in\u2019\u2019possible dream LEVOLOR BLINDS INSTALLED ON YOUR WINDOWS BY CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS Serving Montreal with quality Ltd.window coverings for over 35 years 5 Union St., Ville St.Pierre We still repair venetian blinds Pickup and delivery service available DIAL 483-2470 Open from 8 am till 5 pm, Monday through Friday rE Or we'll bust\u2014 Our water heaters Will not rust.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.Chesterfields * Painting * Air ducts CLEANING CONTRACTORS INC.Carpets * Walls and ceilings | b'd Carpentry done on fences and galleries Also brick repair 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Babij & Duggan FREE ESTIMATES 487-1760 Specialists in conversion to GAS HEATING Gaz Métropolitain installer Contact Mr.Hamel Verdun Plumbing Ltd.767-6498 Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going 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 Susan Jamieson SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 SHEET METAL WORK Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep.Also for electromechanical and industrial electronic service, design and installation of converting, packaging and processing equipment.IRVINE FLTC TRI à 937-7431 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame St.W.| \u2019INSULATION\u2018 BRICKWORK , RARES Roofing and Chimney Service Inc.(1963) Frée estimates e 484-0646 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 hhh Ahh Ahh AAA RAR AAAI NIAAA Add : A random sampler : Beyond of things to see or do ; / : Westmount\u2019s : in the bigger city * surrounding us : by RICK KERRIGAN An island to the east ers, birders, Too often those who live in the central part of the Island of Montreal believe that the only way to get away from the city is to flee north to the Laurentians or south to the Eastern Townships.It is probably even the minority of Westmounters who take advantage of the treed and bird- filled sanctuary at the top of Westmount mountain.Many persons are surprised to find farm land on the western end of the island.The eastern end of the island always has been a mystery to me, having only rushed through that area a handful of times on the way to somewhere else.A recent press release from the Quebec ministry of the environment, however, reveals that Ile Sainte-Thérèse, off the eastern RPTFTSATIFT FA, Œ LHABITANT \u201cUne auberge framaise dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u2018 AS % I ' ; Salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie 1! y a 200 ans Midi à 2 heures, 5pm à ll pm ¥ Fermé le lund BANQUETS * LHABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds ge Pionse Tel.: 684-4398 Reserve East tectecte taëtodosadtsctats Borders Le ES tip of the island, is a rural retreat suitable for painters, photograph- strollers and relaxers.You can pick up more information on the island at the kiosk at the entrance.Access to the island is by ferry which leaves hourly, 9 am to 6 pm, from near 12925 Notre Dame street east.You can go by bicycle, car or Métro and bus.Take the 86 bus from Honoré-Beaugrand and get off at 26th avenue in Pointe-aux- Trembles.Take a picnic with you and bring some water.There is no drinking water on the island.Mand HW a sporting place While the above mentioned island sees relatively few visitors, St.Helen's Island and fle Notre- Dame, which together contain Man and His World, absorb thousands of visitors throughout the summer.One of the drawing cards of M and HW is the free instruction in sailing, windsurfing, rowing, canoeing, kayaking and, surprisingly, mountain climbing.There is a free four-week course during August for children nine to 15 years old and you might still be able to get in on part of it.The courses are an introduction to all these sports and are given Mon.-Wed., 9 am to 4 pm.Week- long courses for children and adults in each of the aquatic activities are given at reasonable cost.If you enjoy the game of pétanque, you can bring your own equipment and use the M and HW facilities behind the Grand Prix garages at the Gilles Villeneuve race track.For information on these activities call 872-6093 or 872-6097.Sunday in N.D.G.Head and Hands, the N.D.G.-based community service organization, is holding its second \u201cSunday in the Park\u2019 Sunday at N.D.G.Park, corner of Sherbrooke street and Girouard 57 du Vous pouvez déguster notre choix sélect de viandes, poissons, fruits de mer, salades, soupes, desserts et plateaux de fromage tous les jours d\u2019été ou un diner complet de bifteck de côte ou notre diner chaud de jour au même prix raisonnable de $7.95 Restaurant _2175 Crescent St.Tel: 849-9333 Luncheon Buffet Every day during the summer enjoy a rich and wide selection of meat, fish, seafood, salads, soup, dessert and cheese tray or full course sirloin steak luncheon or full course daily hot luncheon special at the same thoughtful price of $7.95 avenue.For children, there will be theatre productions and puppet shows, face painting, races, games and free balloons.A parade will feature the Fraser Highlanders Pipe Band from the Old Fort on St.Helen's island.About 40 community groups and artisans will be displaying information and wares.For seniors there will be board games, shuffleboard and horseshoes.Between noon and 8:30 pm a variety of singers, entertainers and dancers will perform on the main stage.Karate experts and skateboarders will be giving demonstrations and conga drummers will be jamming in the afternoon.Baseball as art Photographer Richard Perusse has viewed baseball from an unique perspective and the results are on display at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road, until Sept.8.The show includes 25 Cibachrome prints and \u201cthe images are in an abstract style that defines effectively .the form and line inherent in baseball, and accentuates the beauty and vibrant color in both the sport and its participants.\u201d Also on display at the gallery is the work of five artists: Herzl Kashetsky, Sonia Pearl, Marilyn Rubenstein, Lois Seigel and Robin Wall.The works will include paintings, etchings and photographs.This show also continues until Sept.8.Classical and pop at Bromont Festival Bromont finishes this weekend with two shows.The first will be a concert by the McGill Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Alexander Brott and with André Laplante, pianist, as soloist.The performance will be Friday, 8:30 pm, at the St.Frangois Xavier Church on Shef- ford street in Bromont.The second event will be a pops concert Saturday, 8:30 pm, by André Gagnon, pianist, in the Centre Sportif et Culturel de Bromont.For tickets call 1-534-2774.Sing for your supper You have until Aug.31 to get your original song into the Koom- koom Jewish Songwriting Contest and win some of the $2,000 in prize money for the four best songs.The song must be on a Jewish theme and can be written in English, French, Hebrew, Yiddish or Ladino.All the songs will be performed live at a concert and will be accompanied by an orchestra under Eli Rubenstein.The judges will then pick the winners.For more information call 342-0441.Closing concert The Diocesan Folk Music Camp has been under way all week and their closing concert will be held Sunday, 7 pm, in St.Gabriel's Church, 2157 Center street in Point St.Charles.The camp included 140 kids.This closing celebration will include a choir sing- Minestrone Green salad Tortellini Genovese dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine PARM ing Christian folk music written for the camp by Montreal musicians.The water's fine Instructors and lifeguard staff are invited to a professional development clinic Tuesday, 5 to 8 pm, at the Dollard des Ormeaux Civic Centre, 1200 de Salaberry.There is a small fee but all you need is your bathing suit.Call 937-7761, ext.252 for more information.If you are going to be downtown Tuesday you can bleed for the Red Cross at the CIBC building, 1155 Dorchester boulevard west, 9:30 to 11:30 am and 1 to 4 pm.Artlecture Jean Trudel, former director of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, will speak on \u201cCornelius Krieghoff and his contemporaries\u201d\u2019 Monday, 1:30 pm, in the Royal Bank auditorium of Place Ville Marie.The lecture is presented by Canadian Cultural Programmes.Walk and learn Save Montreal will be leading a walk of the McGill ghetto Sunday, beginning at 2 pm.The group will meet on the northwest corner of Sherbrooke street and McGill College avenue.À walk on Tuesday will be of downtown west and the group will meet at 6:30 pm on the Peel and de Lagauchetière streets\u2019 corner of Dominion Square.The walks concentrate on the social and architectural aspects of the neighborhoods.À $1 contribution is suggested but not required.Tree pruning to cost city $15,750 City council accepted a tender by Canadian Shade Tree Service Ltd.for the pruning of 525 trees in four of the city's 33 tree sections at its statutory meeting for August Monday night.The bid of $15,750 was nearly 50 percent less than the other bid, made by Montreal Shade Tree Service, of $30,850.Under the terms of the contract, work is to be completed by the end of October.City crews are undertaking the pruning in other sections.The operation is part of West- mount's \u2018\u2018ongoing, consistent treatment of trees,\u2019 according to Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, trying to \u2018keep up the beauty of the city.\u201d Commenting on the difference between the two bids, he said it indicates \u2018\u2018people are sharpening their pencils\u2019 to make low bids and obtain contracts.$100 damage Damage of $100 was caused to a washer and dryer broken into on the weekend at an apartment building at 222 Melville avenue, according to police.No more than $20 in coins was taken.Minestrone Green salad Breast of chicken parmigiana served with spaghetti, dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine Restaurant 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent 744-0214 EFEEFEFFEETEE FEET ESTEE EEE F TEETER Toujours group launches appeal for new space Toujours Ensemble Inc.is appealing to the citizens of West- mount for a new space in which to conduct their activities.The organization, which offers therapeutic recreation to adolescents in crisis or trauma, has its present headquarters on the second floor of the office building at 4444 St.Catherine street at the corner of Metcalfe avenue.Stephanie Boissonneault, director of Toujours Ensemble, says the group is not being forced out of their present location.The building was recently sold and soon will be renovated.Rapid expansion Space has been offered to them by the new owners on the first floor, but they will have only half as much space as on the second floor.Rapid expansion of their programs already threatened to make the second floor area inadequate.The group has less than two months to find a larger location.Ideally, they would like to rent a house in an area of Westmount zoned for commercial use.Minimum requirements are a total area of 1,800 square feet with two large rooms for program activities.Administrative staff require three offices.Washroom facilities for 50 children are necessary, and kitchen space is desirable.Westmount realtors are helping in the search, but the number of prospective locations appears limited.Anyone with a possible home for the organization is asked to contact them at their office or call 937-3482.Bélanger\u2019s art shown at library An exhibition of pen and ink and watercolor artwork by Pierre Bélanger will be presented at the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke street west, from Monday to Sept.3.Included in the show will be seven drawings of landmarks of Westmount, six of old houses in Quebec and five marine scenes.The public can see the exhibit Monday to Friday, 10 am to 9:30 pm, except Wednesday 10 am to 6 pm.For more information, call 481-8475.Sax Plus plays at park concert The Sax Plus group will be featured at the final Westmount Park concert of the summer this Sunday from 3 pm to 6 pm.The \u201cInterlude musicale\u201d program is presented by the West- mount YMCA and sponsored by the city and the Music Performance Trust Fund.FFETIPECFELIEFTEREF EEE ET EEE Early Dinner Special served Monday to Saturday 4:00 to 7:00 pm Minestrone Green salad Halibut steak served with vegetables, dessert.tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine?Ps 6 4 40 50 14 0 0 801 500 + NUTIK.Continued from page one coincidental.\u201d He said he did not know if it was a form of harassment, as Mr.Nutik has charged, but if so \u201cI find it totally repulsive.\u201d Ald.Carruthers said he was concerned that no apology had been made to Mr.Nutik by the mayor at Monday night's council meeting at the request of the longtime Westmount resident.\u2018Deserves apology\u2019 \u201cMr.Nutik deserves an apology especially for innuendoes that there were things about his business that might prove embarrassing.\u201d Mr.Nutik, president of Dial Security Systems, who lives at 3712 The Boulevard, Monday night asked the mayor to resign when His Worship refused to apologize for certain allusions made concerning his business at the July council meeting.\u201c1 feel I'm an aggrieved person,\u201d Mr.Nutik said.\u2018I asked for an inquiry.You alluded to things in my operation and you have not brought them forward.\" \u201cIl am not in a position to apologize,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said.Mr.Nutik called the situation \u201cunreal.\u201d \u2018The best interests of the public of Westmount would be well served by your soonest resignation,\" Mr.Nutik said.He said the arrogance with which His Worship treated citizens, \u2018even in the council chamber,\u201d did not *'bring honor\u201d to the City of Westmount.Mr.Nutik said he felt he had been harassed by an inspection of his home June 8, the day after he had asked \u2018\u2018\u2019embarrassing\u2019\u2019 questions of council, and had asked for an inquiry into the matter.He also wanted an apology for \u201cinsinuations\u201d he said the mayor had made at the July council meeting when he had told Mr.rit-en-ciel affiches d\u2019art\u2014 encadrement - poster gallery \u2014 custom framing offers you a unique selection of international art posters, fine reproductions, miniature originals 488-4041 5169 Sherbrooke West between Vendôme and Marlowe Don\u2019t be left Book our sunspot Your 3 P Nutik he would \u2018\u2018bring things forward from your operation.\u201d \u2018*There's no way I can apologize,\u2019 His Worship said.Mr.Nutik had been low bidder on a City of Westmount tender to set up a communications system for the city last summer, but had withdrawn the bid charging \u2018he no longer wanted to do business with the city.\u201d Ald.Carruthers told THE EXAMINER everyone was at that time familiar with his operation and that he had a place of business that was not his home.Feathers ruffled Mr.Nutik had said at the time he felt his low bid had \u2018ruffled feathers.\u201d He has since appeared at council meetings and asked what he called \u201cembarrassing questions.\u201d The inspection of the home had come after he had asked the mayor to release details of the city\u2019s white collar workers\u2019 contract and for the release of the Scottsdale fire report.He said at Monday's meeting that there was no question to him \u201cand to those who confirmed the actions that the harassment and subsequent cover-up has indeed occurred.\u201d He wanted, he said, \u2018\u2018assurance\u2019\u2019 that there will be no further repetition of such harassment in Westmount.\" Mr.Nutik prefaced his remarks by pointing out that he came from a longtime Westmount family which had moved here around 1907.\"I have been watching the saga of politics in Westmount and the Thieves make special delivery Two men made off with a box of merchandise worth $300 from a delivery truck left unattended Wednesday last week on St.Catherine street just west of At- water avenue.Witnesses told police they saw two men about 22 years old take the box from the green Ford Econoline shortly after 10:38 am.A delivery apparently was being made to a boutique in Alexis Nihon Plaza at the time.Police said the contents of the box were not known.Jewels gone Jewelry worth $600 was reported missing last week from a store on Greene avenue between closing time Monday evening and opening Tuesday morning.Police said there were no signs of forced entry.Missing were a bracelet, a silver chain and a necklace.\u201cComing Events\u201d in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER each week tells you what is doing locally and nearby.The Westmount Examiner, operation of our city of late, and I can tell you that it is no longer as it used to be here.We used to be a voice of strength.We are no longer.\u201cAnd, Mr.Mayor, the way you have treated me, a mere interested, tax-paying, inquiring citizen, has turned me into a hostile, cynical, investigative citizen.\" He said he had waited five weeks \u2018and the mayor has not brought forward any information that would support his public statement.I would ask the mayor RETIRING Liquidation Sale LE MANOIR ANTIQUES INC.Tel.: All stock must be sold Prices that you won't sec again Most Items at Cost 166 Route 117, Piedmont, Que.Autoroute Exit 57 1.227-3905 Thursday, August 19, 1982 - 13 at this time to bring forward any information he may have or apologize to me.\u201d CETA \"TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee \"MOVING Pointe Claire Quebec Antiques Inc.33 Lakeshore Road, [OR a unique psychiatric care service (a day and night centre), a program of preventive medicine based on the total well-being of the individual; home visits which allow the sick to be treated in their own setting, a medical- surgical clinic in Saint-Henri which functions as an initial sorting centre before patients go to emergency service; the practice of industrial medicine at Northern Telecom, Imperial Tobacco, Visa, Royal Bank, Labatt, Stelco, and a one day pre-admission and surgery department designed to reduce the total number of days of hospitalization.\u2018In this way, the Reddy Memorial uses all its available resources in an attempt to limit the Yes, in only a few weeks the children go back to school.Start preparing for them.NS Reddy Me IHE ADVERTISER! Get your message intotwo of Canada\u2019s richest markets.WESTMOUNT Examiner will publish a BACK-TO-SCHOOL supplement, September 2.Don\u2019t miss out reaching a combined PAID circulation of 9,400 homes, delivered by mail.Contact your Examiner or Post sales representative or call Louise Wolman at 932-3157 and we'll be happy to answer your and questions.Call today.Advertising deadline August 26.\\ + wr \u2014 ® number of admissions and to keep the length of stay below the regional average,\u201d Mr.Aird said.He added that 26 new doctors have joined the Reddy Memorial medical team since the beginning of the year.He underlined the fact that the francophone population of Montreal's southwestern area has been calling for its own hospital centre for many years.The cost per patient-day at Red- dy Memorial in 1981-82 is $215.48 compared to the Montreal Chest $242.95; St.Mary's $245.79; Ste Jeanne d'Arc $261.14; St.Luc $272.57, Hotel Dieu $283.24; Jewish General $313.65; Montreal General $314.21; and Royal Victoria $344.70.Mr.Aird said the real percentage of occupancy at Reddy Memorial is 88.8 percent.\u201cOne cannot talk of under-utilization,\u201d POLICE.Continued from page one formed of the cuts by Monday afternoon when contacted by THE EXAMINER.Director Groulx, who has worked hard to make this station the best in the force, told the city council meeting that Westmount\u2019s basic security would not be jeopardized.The quality of service would suffer, however, he told THE EXAMINER.\u201cIt is as if we have a Cadillac,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018Now they are giving us a Chevrolet.We can drive the Chevrolet, but it won't be the same quality.\u201d He obviously was disappointed by the cuts, but said: \u201cWe'll have to work harder and try to do the best we can.\u201d Another more outspoken officer said, \u201cForget the patrols and crime prevention.All we'll have time to do is answer calls.\u201d Veteran Westmount officers said the staff would be the \u201clowest ever\u2019 in at least the past 40 years.The morale of the \u2018\u2018cop-shop\u201d\u2019 was sour this week following the announcement Friday of the cuts.Those being transferred out of Westmount are the most junior, including the station's three policewomen.Only two cars, instead of three, will be available to patrol the Westmount sector, leaving the other two for St.Henri.The 1974 Daignault Report on the allocation of human and material resources recommended that Westmount needed 2.31 patrol cars.It also suggested 7.85 cars for the West Island's station 11, which has had seven cars and is being cut to two.The station at the moment before the transfers take effect has 116 police positions, including Rtg AR tT - street he continued.\u2018\u201cThe regional council refuses to balance the percentage of occupancy by taking into account specific factors.This leads to bias and masks reality.\u201d Furthermore, statistics showed the length of stay at Reddy Memorial (10.04 days) is less than the average of the hospitals mentioned in the regional council study (10.85 and lower than the average of hospital centres in class 4 (10.86) of which Reddy Memorial is a part.The situation may be explained, Mr.Aird said, by the admissions- discharge policy of Reddy Memorial which keeps to a minimum the number of days a patient is hospitalized.\u201cThe happy consequence is a considerable savings for the government.\u201d sergeant-detectives, 27 \u2018\u2018factionnaires\u201d or beatmen, four youth squad officers, three accident squad constables and 19 administrative officers.The cuts were quickly referred to at Monday night's public council session by Ald.Gallery when they were not forthcoming under the mayor's report on the MUC.Ald.Gallery deplored the fact that \u2018\u2018we were not consulted\u201d and said that \u2018now because of our success, the citizens of Westmount are being penalized.It's a disgrace.\u201d He asked Mayor Donald Mac- Callum if there was anything \u201cwe can do to stop it?\u201d Didn't know His Worship said he didn\u2019t know enough of the facts, but would discuss it Tuesday night with other suburban mayors.Ald.Gervais said he didn\u2019t care \u201cwhat the reasons are .we in Westmount should not tolerate any reduction in police service.\u201d Westmount resident Allen Nutik suggested in the public question period following the formal meeting that the MUC police and MUCTC buses both be taken off the streets of Westmount and that the services be provided locally.Mayor Edwin Briggs of Beaconsfield was so distressed by the situation that he has suggested mounting a campaign for the return of municipal police.The West Island's station 11 loses 35 men, leaving only two patrol cars to cover the entire territory from Dorval west to the end of the island.Station 24, in Westmount\u2019s police division, loses 18 men leaving it with only one ambulance and one patrol car for all Pointe St.Charles.Most of the men are being transferred to stations in the northeast and east ends of the territory.which registered the highes !n- pd 1 AL ATACIQ> EEK 5 Patho) an.dd « £FAASEIR crimMDal th aksing.ddbly .- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 - 21 Classified ads are merchandise movers That's right! Move no-longer- used items out of storage areas in return for extra cash.) gsi Sur (OL Classified ads offer service | specialists If you offer services, it's the place people look\u2014so make sure your name is there.Classified ads are people movers They move people into homes and apartments, into new neighborhoods.They move people to better jobs.Phone SELL with classified ads! publi-hebdo | weekly adservice Every week people continue to put Classified Ads in 931-7511 \"We'll write the ad\u201d Proof they sell and sell! PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS FOR SALE: INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 3 triplexes (9 units) $350,000 registered MURB tax shelter Tax savings up to $80,000 plus 10% standard depreciation.767-9934 22 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, August 19, 1982 CLASSIF IED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $3.50 10 cents each additional word PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 PROPRIETE A VENDRE MasterCard Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM: TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; or at 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 1s subject to a $1.00 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER 21 WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DEMANDÉ 20 MEDICAL receptionist and or assistant available.Fully bilingual, experienced ECG, venopuncture and X-rays.Current references available.Will accept full- or part- time.Call 487-3551 evenings and weekends.JANITOR available for small building and office cleaning, live out.935-9913.IS DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉE ® \u2014 - WANTED companion and hght housekeeper, between ages 40 to HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE 60 preferable.933-2136.4855 Boul.De Maisonneuve \u2014 Westmount \u2014 storey building.Weekdays 1-7 pm 10 exclusive condominiums in a unique Six- For appointment please call 697-2442 .«Open for inspection» Weekends .482-9161 2-5 pm PROPERTY HOLIDAY FOR SALE 1 RESORTS 0 PROPRIETE CENTRES A VENDRE DE VACANCE KIRKLAND COLFORD LODGE OPEN HOUSE Five award-winning models bordering Beaconsfield Golf Course.All executive residences in exclusive treed area starting at $145,900.Open for your inspection daily from noon to 6 pm.Closed on Mondays only.Directions: Trans Canada Highway to exit 49 Ste.Marie Est.Turn right at first street, du Ruisseau.to Mon- sadel Avenue.Follow Mon- sadel Fairways signs.Further particulars please phone Monsadel Inc.694-6333 Eves.332-3671 LAURENTIAN year-round cottage.Lac Cloutier.2 bedrooms.private beach, boat, adults preferred Reasonable.Available immediately.486-7809, 1-883-5189.CONDOMINIUM facing Westmount Park.6': 6': with fireplace $80,000 plus.44 Academy Road.937-9874.ST-Laurent triplex, bonne condition.$125.000 Tél 334-6320.382-1900.SPACE TO LET ESPACE em 15 A LOUER A-1 air-conditioned air-conditioned office space to rent, five minutes from heart of city, 5800 St.Jacques St.West near Decarie.Ideal for professional, area 200-600 and 1,200 square feet.Immediate occupancy.For information call 481-0125 from 9 am to 5 ET ST-CANUT + heated pool * whirlpool * lounge * tennis * croquet * golf * riding * beach * boats * lake 3 meals dally, our bus direct from Montreal.Folder available.Call direct: 435-6822 BERMUDA TOUR September 21-October 1 11 days.all inclusive Personally escorted by Mrs.Jessie Burns 481-4450 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS LOUER DRAPER Avenue.7%.upper and sunporch.well-decorated: available ist September.254-8245.HOUSES TO LET AISONS LOUER N.D G.renovated houss, bedrooms.new kitchen an bathroom, fireplace.washer.dryer.A] very large garden.Parking entrance ogra 2 1 Ee or ages 3980.Cal BLUERIDGE POINTE CLAIRE CRESCENT TOWNHOUSE Large 3'%:-4':-7': rooms.Call for appointment weekdays from 9 am to 12 noon, 933-2029.evenings 935-7750.5105 ROSEDALE 6890 Fielding, prestige, pool $270 up.2'2, 3%, 4v:.Call 488-8773.488-0213.3 bedrooms, fireplace, 4 appliances.close to park, schools, shopping.$600/month.Call Jim: 281-1732 250 KENSINGTON AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 1982 7Y2-room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, very spacious 4'%-room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, very large 932-9046 prerequisite.COORDINATOR FOR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM A part time position beginning September 13, 1982, weekdays 2-6 pm.Experience with 6 to 12- -year-olds and training in recreation and children\u2019s development a Apply | August 23 and include your curriculum vitae, to: Westmount YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke St.West H3Z 1E9.For information contact Nancy McDonald or Sally Aitken: 937-3916 in writing before |] APARTMENTS EE BABY SITTERS FOR SALE WANTED 2 2 WANTED 3 / WANTED b 4 CLOTHING & FURS 50 APPARTEM NTS AUTOS GARDIENNES À VENDRE DEMANDÉS DEMANDÉES DEMANDÉES VÊTEMENTS & FOURRURES PROFESSIONAL couple require .; ° LADIES' mink coat.size 12, Black NEED A weekday care for 4 month old baby Diamond, beautifully styled and in HOUSE SITTER?Travel frequently?Am willing to rent your coach house or attic apartment or old servants\u2019 quarters, etc.in your large home.Please call Pat 861-4864 mornings after August 22nd.|] FLATS & DUPLEXES TO LET DUPLEXES 24 À LOUER mets VICTORIA Near Sherbrooke.Upper duplex 4 bedrooms.1 baths, living room.dining room, kitchen, washer, dryer $725.monthly.Immediate.Call 488-3311 or 931-0564.DUPLEX upper 6%, electrical heating, 2 bathrooms, St.Laurent LOGEMENTS area.EE \u2014 8251 DEMANDES 27 QUARTERS WANTED for interesting people.| Take in a visiting language student for 2 weeks or more.Call MS.MARTIN: 875-6440 -\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 LLINGS WANTED SHARE LIVING QUARTERS 20 LOGEMENT À PARTAGER WESTMOUNT FLAT TO SHARE?Responsible female working in Westmount looking for same, livng in area, who might consider sharing rent and expenses.Please call days.AUTOS me 6333.À VENDRE 3 ue 36 HONDA 1981.Accord 1981, 4 portes, 5 vitesses.17,000 kilomètres, état neuf.484-8110.Appeler le matin ou après 7h.le soir.PEUGEOT 1971.304.fair mechanically, rusted wings.Offer.935-4100.mr FOR: SALE Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call: 632-1741 GARAGES WANTED ame 43 GARAGES DEMANDES WESTMOUNT Indoor parking needed for one or 2 cars on Sherbrooke Street between Claremont and Victoria.Reasonable rate.Please call 487-9228 or 482-3580.HEATED garage wanted.Vicinity Clarke and Sherbrooke.Yearly rental.Call 931-5469.PARKING wanted in Redtern/Clarke/Metcalfe area for Volkswagen Rabbit: in use once a week.Call 932-6434.HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE ATTENDANT for elderly gentleman.Hours 11 pm to 7 am or longer If possible.References.484-1575.WANTED IN WESTMOUNT Capable houseworker 5 days weekly from 4:30 pm to 8:30 am.PARKING SPACE WANTED STATIONNEMENT DEMANDE Wednesday and Saturday off.Local references.Other help employed.484-2694 girl.Will consider qualified nanny, preferably NNEB, live in or out, or experienced babysitter in your home or ours.to start early October, Prince Albert/Sherbrooke area, references 484-2664.RESPONSIBLE person needed.to babysit a 2 year old child, duties also include general housekeeping.Experience needed.should also have references.Working hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 to 6, 288-8634.MOTHERLY WOMAN 35 to 45 years old wanted to take care of 2 young children (girls).Nonsmoker.References required.Call 482-5014.required.Babysitter Required for working parents.8 year old.Occasional days.some evenings for month of September.Westmount.Call 487-9561.BABYSITTER.can bring to your home.near Greene Avenue.935-2694.I DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXPERIENCED housekeeper, with reference.available full- or part.time, also to care for elderly.937-1438.RELIABLE char woman available daily.Good references.Call 937-0320 or 483-4345.BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES YOUNG lady available for full-time babysitting.Excellent references.Cal! 342-2203 from 10 am - 1 om.SALES VENTES 65 GARAGE SALE Returning to Japan: furniture.clothing.woven lraman rug approximately 9 x 5, little Japanese iterns, glassware.2 children's 10-speed bicycles, etc.Friday, Aug.20th, 10 am to 7 pm.Saturday.August 21st, 10 am to 3:30 pm.(If raining, postponed to Saturday and Sunday 10 am to 3:30 pm).76 York Avenue.Westmount.I~ excellent condition, $2,000.Call 482-6712.\u2026 65 - GARAGE SALE Antiques, pine table, furniture, clothing, books, household items.etc.5 Edgehill Rd.Westmount, corner The Boulevard, Saturday, Sunday.10 to 5.No early birds.BASEMENT SALE New and used dresses; original color drawings; costume jewellery; household articles.323 Grosvenor, Saturday, August 21st, 9 am - 4 pm.VENTES Moving Sale Saturday, Sunday, noon to 7 pm.Vintage records; books; toys; furniture.3459 Vendôme avenue.N.D.G.IMPORTANT SALE of 12-room house including basement and garage.3447 Harvard, NDG I FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PIANOS LIQUIDATION SALE New and used, reconditioned One free tuning, delivery, guarantee 341-6384 733-6287 CL owe en mame a a a\u2014 a 0 SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY e brick pointing e cement work perience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 or 659-1576 *EE ESTIMATE DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.wesTmount For free i tion by professionals, Specialist 931-0456 all.ane of the most relabe firms.in plastering in the west end ESTIMATION GRATUITE ALL TYPES OF ROOFING remove wallpaper with | shingles - bardeaux steam.30 years\u2019 ex | brick work - brique metal work - métal : ! e tar and gravel i chimney - cheminées 8 ¢ asphalt shingles slate - ardoise « roof repairs * chimneys repaired & rebuilt after 6 pm ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED PAINTER A For free estimate call 937-1363 CONTRACTOR for private homes 20 years' experience = | pS x (PSE = H DECOR ae COUVREUR ENRG.Ë HUBERT KLEIN 271-3631 N CANADA LTEE Ask for John EXPERT PAINTER TAKE A WAYNE MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS THOMAS & THOMAS WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST REG'D.° Interior and exterior VACATION HOME e General renovations ! CARPENTRY, PAINTING, ° aco paint Let us do your SERVICES * Plaster repair and gyproc installation WALLPAPERING Stites Lo PAINTING + Fine wall application pre ° Wallpaper removed WALLPAPERING BRICK e Spray painting and texture coating Call 24 hours: » Spray painting ; RENOVATIONS REPAIRS Member of the Montreal and 363-4611/935-1297 « General renovations LITTLE t work Quebec construction associations Best Quality Work y Wor FREE ESTIMATES MacDONALD me ce up our house tor he Call: INC.eavestroughs 277 DUNBAR AVENUE, TMR sexo We ao rar painting wallpaper, remodelling, a sorts oi PAINTWELL | carry Little, Prop.cleans 735-3641 anges coment rh pod mn LTD.+ FREE ESTIMATES + TOO SMALL \u2014 : = Sis 3627 Pere DEEE ANDY ANSON: ++ 688-3648 + EE ESTIMATES 694-8414 | Household Services Sh 15 P.R.Free estimates Work guaranteed 937-4350 HUNTER HOME Services domestiques QUALITY WORKMANSHIP versity students.Ex- Interior/exterior painting Gyproc 1 Service d'entretien aux SERVICES | immeubles P.R.Building { i TL DANCOR Service.Painting/pein- ee \u2014_\u2014 ture interior-exterior STEEL BASEMENT A BETTER plaster repairs/répara- BRICK WORK WINDOW GUARDS tions.Lavage de vitre, SPECIALIST $14 UP DEAL window washing.695-8667 we 524 9909 ¢ shingle roofs DO ALL MAINTENANCE - e brick work CROATIE .chimneys repaired CEMENT « CHIMNEYS + BRICK POINTING * ROOF REPAIRS Sa din FI FLOOR SANDING.and rebui ; ELECTRICAL * tuck pointing nding \u2018\u2018oors bes AMBIDEX ae (Fr Old Floors PLUMBING 2 ° Yc RCN rr wonton omen RENOVATIONS ironie ff manne) RENOVATIONS Made New REASONABLE RATES REG'D., * COMMERCIAL Kitchens, bathrooms, Sanding DANCOR « Carpentry Don't delay\u2014 = RESIDENTIAL decks and fences, Plastic Finish pers 331-5287 Loc call today! fées [pa more Free [uma .- ; ., e | .Eves: 739-8675 ° Brickpoint Gordon $ FREE ESTIMATE i.e Chimney repairs Home Repairs WORK GUARANTEED Clitf Thomson: 321-1069 WORK JACK SHANNON & CIE.GUARANTEED 843-5365 484-6497 PEINTURE & DÉCORATION 932-5262 PAINTING & DECORATING FREE SOUTH Shore brick repairs.Ce- SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and BLIND PIANO INTERIOR * EXTERIOR ESTIMATES GENERAL carpentry, low rates, free ment, brick and tile work.Pointing, foundation, any other cement work.TUNER ) 486 6636 estimates.Call Don 484-3815.dry walls, plastering, cracked foun- Stucco, retainer wall, brick pointing, Gesidential - PAINTING _interior/exterior, free Fr iy estimate.J.James 285.Tes a5 5998 estimate.Gal REGULATING & REPAIRS estimates.747-7010.' BPE EE Ronald Pelletier: à ; LUMINUM Wi , Doors, \u2014\u2014F\u2014 i ieur, , brick pointing, bri .Plastering repairs Sidings, Awnings, Weatherstrop.CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, RÉNOVATIONS, imérieurlentérieur cement work.Po ai eames.484-1349 Work guaranteed ing.al 24.2 Repairs.etc.Call Donald 363-8279.çuisine, peinture.668-7578.931-8043.easonable rates all 744-2203 : Days and Evenings SUMMER E FREE RENOVATIONS SEWING Int : / terior Peinture intérieure, renovations or new.REPAIRED AT PROFESSIONAL nterior/exteriol extérieure Decks, stonework YOUR HOME CARPENTRY SERVICE painting done by uni- ! brick, cement, basement leakages, etc.Domestic and industrial work guaranteed.Free 3445 Stanley St.All work guaranteed cellent rates, refer- Free estimates.estimates.Montreal, yebec Free estimates ences.Call Perry at ee References.Call SHALOM: Call GLENN: 684-1756 or 683- a 488-8049 634-1934 721-0939 7945.484-0719 342-9454 for sure after 6 pm | Household Services | Services domestiques DIRECT EXPRESS Carpet cleaning\u2014steam Window cleaning Interior cleaning, washing Call 932-1261 LES OEUVRES D'ANTAN We restore and repair silverware.brassware.copperware European craftsmanship at reasonable rate.We also buy your silver plate.845-4519 AL'S ROOFING New & repairs, carpentry, fireplaces, brick & stone pointing.We also do repairs.All work guaranteed, 35 years\u2019 experience.483-5098.KIRBY MOVING & STORAGE PACKING FULLY INSURED PERSONALIZED SERVICE For free home estimates call THE GENTLEMEN MOVERS: 488-7935 Snook's Transfer Van Lines A tradition in moving for over 50 years 1 ANTIQUE SPECIALIST = \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" Packing and storage Most reasonable rates anywhere Reliable « Fully insured FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 ALBERTA based mover offers back haul rates.For a professional move, call Admiral Moving Co.Ltd.364-3644.ASK US about unique system of hair removal CHRYSALIS 482-2442 Piano Lessons All kinds of music by reputable professor.Call after 6 pm.844-8096 TYPING SERVICE For all your personal and business requirements.Good rates.Professional.Call 288-7913 (Downtown).r - | Personal Services | Services personnels | - CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, finan- gal statements, legal.all: 482-7349 MOBILE Escort Service, Registered.Male/female nurse, bilingual, available to accompany elderly people.Transportation furnished.Professional services, caring and confidential.Price more than reasonable.For information 625-5727.FOR SALE: GENERAL eu 66 À VENDRE: GÉNÉRAL FIREPLACE WOOD Dry maple, 16 to 18 inches, $39 a cord, delivered.479-6109 FIREPLACE WOOD 16 to 18 inches.Dry maple, first quality.$40 a cord, delivered.435-9924 DJ EQUIPMENT Two Proximity speakers, excellent condition.One 16-arm light spinner.Call 484-9205 LAURENTIDE FIREWOOD 1 YEAR SPLIT MAPLE 16\" x4'x8'\u2014$50 12\" x4\u2019 x 8'\u2014$47 SPECIAL ON QUANTITY SERVICE EXTRA $5 delivery 486-6353 FIREWOOD Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $48.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.Brass Beds Buy direct from Traditional Brass Bed Company and save up to 10 to 15% on a fine selection of genuine brass beds, tables, étagéres, dining and living room sets, etc.6314 Notre Dame West.Open weekdays Monday to Wednesday, 10 to 3; Thursday-Friday, 10 to 8 pm; Saturday, 10 to 3.For info.935-2323; 463-1180.PAINTINGS: Gabriel Contant, \u201cReturn of the Prodigal Son\u201d, 1964, 16 inches x 28 inches, other Octave Bélanger 1800, \u2018aquarelle\u2019.20 x 18 inches.Reasonable.Cail 342-5815 or 733-9635.FIREWOOD Applewood $60.cord, maple $57., quantity discount, delivered.stacking optional.Mr.Cardinal, 1-295-2039 HOSPITAL bed, 3 positions, rails, new mattress, manual; wheel chair with safety belt, both perfect condition, $600.Complete 487-6206.CURIO end table, octagonal shape, glass on all sides, reproduction, $350.Calf 482-6712.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES 68 KEVIN COLGAN ANTIQUE AND FINE ART APPRAISALS AN INDEPENDENT APPRAISAL SERVICE Comprehensive evaluation of your property at competitive rates Insurance, sale, succession 861-5346 ESKIMO SCULPTURES REPAIRED AND POLISHED 487-7218 after 6 pm Appointment only APPLE SADDLERY now open at 213 Main Road, Hudson ENGLISH and WESTERN SADDLES and ACCESSORIES NEW AND USED TRADE-INS ACCEPTED LOW PRICES 458-2149 FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL DRYER, Westinghouse, yellow, perfect working order, $150.Call 482-6712.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE PIANOS BUY/SELL BEST PRICES 738-4889 676-1364 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES BEAUTIFUL Victorian bedroom set (double), sacrifice at $1,600.Pine armoire (2 parts) $650.989-9949, EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF PIANO LESSONS Eastman School of Music graduate WILL COME TO YOUR HOME French or English Beginners or advanced Exams on request 747-9067 APPRECIATE AND ENJOY playing piano with highly qualified teacher trained at Juilliard and McGill.Have prepared many students for scholarships and degrees, both practical and theory, intermediate and advanced.FRANCES BOTNER 341-4921 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF \u201cJAPANESE calligraphy calligraphy lessons.2 hours gor $9.Call Tuesday evening EXPERIENCED qualified teacher.Piano, singing, theory.All levels.Call 487-2998.\u2014 71 Reading by Nadia SPIRITUALIST Card, palm, sand reading Advice on all problems of life, all readings confidential.Call for an appointment.384-4473 from 10 am to 9 pm.WANTED OvDEwo: DEMANDE Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size, any condition Cleaning * Restorations Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 24-hour service PIANOS WANTED 733-6287 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug .288-1218 FREE Daily pickup of unwanted usable.furniture, books, glassware, etc.Call Mr.Bil, 626-6415.Basements and garage \u2018clean- -ups.Moving services available.PIANO WANTED No dealers, small apartment size, reasonably priced, for charitable use.Good condition.935-2220 between 8 and 10 am.: WANTED: volunteer singers, all categories and all ages for West- mount Park Church Choir.Please contact Church Secretary (Tuesday to te dt at 937-1146 if interested.= 78 PURE horse, \u2014 horse, 15.1 hands, 6 years old, willing to consider bottom price to find good home.932.1457; after 7 pm, 731-8032.TWO black and white kittens, free to good b homes.932-1723.ve STIS Ic PETS | 8 ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D.Free pickup and delivery BOARDING FOR YOUR PETS Electric air conditioner Cats at $4 a day Small dogs $5 a day Medium dogs $6 a day Large dogs $7 a day Special weekly and monthly rates 457-5051 CHAMPION line male cocker spaniel available for breeding.487-6037.FOUND TROUVÉ \u2014\u2014_\u2014P\u2014mPPPr\u2014 FOUND: kitten about 3 months old, white with tabby head and tail, very Boulevard.486-8652.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE VENDRE MORIN HEIGHTS Island 2% acres.High, dry, timbered, lake fishing.All year access.Boat and Evinrude include.$10,000.Call 481-4038 from 5 to 8 pm.wore buen 63 LQUPEREI SRE DE CUISINE ELECTRIC wall oven, counter-top stove, excellent condition.935-7 SALES VENTES MOVING out of the country, entire contents of apartment for sale.Open house Saturday, Sunday 12 to 6 pm.2168 Sherbrooke West #6.Weekdays only.Call 931-7376.It is forbidden by law to smoke .while walking or working in the forest.You may not be able to stop smoking.But you can stop .to smoke.Before throwing away your cigarette stub, make sure it is completely extinguished.It is also forbidden to smoke while picking wild fruit or berries.In a vehicle, use the ash-tray.A cigarette stub thrown from a window could start a forest fire.The forest is one of our main sources of wealth.Let us safeguard it by always being careful.Let us heed GARO- FEU's call.ad He DE CONSERVATION SOCHTE Of LOUTAOUAIS Cr eR em ELLs tc erAsIE LAAN LALES NAR LADSA AS Ww SISTERS GET CHEQUE: it was a happy day for Dawson College last Wednesday when Sarah Paltiel, left, director general of the college, handed a cheque for $12 million to Sister Raymonde Plouffe, for the purchase of the Mother House of the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame.The building will be Dawson's new home.Joining in the celebration at Dawson's McGill street offices was Camille Laurin, right, minister of education, and Henri Laurier, chairman of the board of Dawson College.JoAnn Issenman, right, was representing Westmount at the deed-signing ceremony as pro-mayor.Tender accepted for transformer Westmount city council accepted a tender Monday for the installation and connection of a 5,000/5,600 kVa transformer submitted by Britton Electric Co.Ltd.The action took place at the council's statutory August meeting.the lowest of five which ranged as high as $132,675.The new transformer will be installed at the Olivier power station.A transformer originally intended for installation there was transferred to the Glen power station after an equipment failure at Britton's tender of $112,420 was the latter location.MONTESSORI SCHOOL INC.Register now for September 1982 French and bilingual classes French immersion classes All-day sessions for business people or half days Brochure * Transportation 5818 Westminster North, Côte St.Luc 1357 Van Horne Avenue 1050 Dunkirk, TMR 8 locations to serve you Call head office for appointment: 272-7040 272-2826 N _/ DANCE INSTITUTE\u2014DIRECTOR: MIKHAIL BERKUT FALL SESSION \u201982 a 7 Rem 7 September-24 December An expert team and four luxury studios ensure you top quality classes CLASSICAL BALLET russian method) with Berkut, Bonzulo, Bouchard Ethier, Liboiron, Manescu BALLET-JAZZ Contemporary ballet with Donovan, Trudeau INTERNATIONAL FOLK character with M.Berkut (Kalinka Dance Company) Adutts/Children Beginners/Advanced Monday to Saturday Daytime and evenings redsTER TON 088-1677 BA LLETS RUSSES 1231 St.Catherine W., suite 120, first floor Silverman gains entry to Berklee Berklee College of Music in Boston has enrolled Elliot Silver- man, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frances Silverman of 616 Grosvenor avenue, in its freshman class this fall.Berklee, which has a full-time enrollment of 2,600 students including over 400 from 66 foreign countries, offers the Bachelor of Music Degree as well as the four- year professional diploma.Majors focus upon practical career preparation for today's vital music industry, including professional music, performance, jazz composition and arranging and music education.Elliot Silverman's curriculum will include unique course offerings that emphasize the actual production of professional music, including improvisation, recording studio techniques, popular vocal arranging, songwriting and the writing of background music for films and other media production.He will receive instruction from Berklee\u2019s celebrated jazz faculty.THE EXAMINER carries a log each week of building permits issued by Westmount city hall.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.August 19, 1982 - 25 Can't refuse lowest garbage bids Contracts for the collection and disposal of refuse in two of the four sections of the city were awarded to two companies at the statutory meeting of Westmount city council Monday.Dominion Refuse Systems Inc.was awarded contract \u201cA,\u201d having made the lowest bid of $99,500.Société Sanitaire Laval Ltée.and Enlèvement Sanitaire Council rejects loader bids Four bids for new front end loaders were rejected by West- mount city council Monday at the August statutory meeting.Speaking to the motion, Ald.David Carruthers indicated there was \u2018\u2018not enough detail in specifications\u201d in the call for tenders and the resultant bids were *\u2018difficult to compare.\u201d The four bids ranged from $108,500 to $118,020 for two new 1982 loaders.City council ordered that a new call for tenders be prepared.des Rebuts Ine.made respective bids of $107,035.79 and $108,996.The Laval company was awarded contract \u2018B'\u2019 on a tender of $132,586.23 after Dominion withdrew a lower bid, of $129,200, and forfeited a $2,000 bid bond.The third bid for contract \u201cB\" was $138,996.62.Alderman Carruthers, speaking to the motion, indicated the contracts represented a $4,000 to $5,000 saving over last year.Dominion, bidding for the first time in Westmount this year, makes garbage collections in Outremont.Westmount city crews make collections in the two areas not contracted to private firms.Purse stolen A man\u2019s purse was reported stolen from a laboratory at the Selby campus of Dawson College where it had been left overnight by a resident of Ile Bizard, It contained $75 cash and a cheque for $39.50.Westmount YMCA Preschool programs in August Participate in the August session.Classes offered in: motor learning pool creative activities for children ages 6 months-3 years.Babysitting is also available Monday-Friday 9 am-12 noon.For registration and information call YMCA Westmount, 4585 Sherbrooke West, 937-3916.PS COMPFORT \u2018cine.Guéséc Computer Camps TEL (614) 634-1082 FALL 1982 PROGRAMS After a very successful summer program, COMPFORT is now launching a series of fall courses starting September 13, as ollows: Children Intro.classes- for all levels from grade 4 up.A well-rounded introduction to computers, featuring lessons and in-class use of Apple microcomputers.Lessons tailored to age group.Quality is our first concern! Students need not own a computer.Available Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 4:30 to 6:30 pm.Ten sessions, once a week.Computer programming in BASIC, Part |- a course to develop the student's skill at programming.The course teaches the BASIC language plus the methods used to write programs for typical home, school and business tasks.Open to students grade 9 and up as well as graduates of the COMPFORT summer program, preferably with previous exposure to computers and/or access to a computer at home or school.Held Wednesday nights, once a week for 12 weeks, from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.Adults Three levels of courses will be available.A six-week Computer Literacy course for beginners and a twelve-week Introduction to Computers and Programming will be offered evenings.A one-day Introduction to Computers will be available on certain Saturdays throughout the fall.Custom courses and private lessons are available upon request.Cost All our regularly scheduled courses are $20 per week, payable at registration.The single-day adult course is $40.Location Children\u2019s courses will be held at a school in West- mount.Adult courses will be held downtown or in Westmount.Exact locations will be determined this week.Watch for our ads or call us.Staff All qualified teachers.The director, Mr.George Mack, is a trained computer specialist who has taught computers to ali levels of children as well as at university.For more information (or to register), call the director, Mr.George Mack, at 634-1982.Don\u2019t delay\u2014class sizes are limited! 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 Tom Sawy er D ay fill e d WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT D LIMITED TIME SUPER SPECIALS till Labor Day only 1 with oil, lube and filter change NO CHARGE for a) lube\u2014$6 saving b) brake inspection c) front end inspection 2 BRAKES: 2 wheel\u201410% off 4 wheel\u201420% off 3 TRANSMISSION: service and replace fluids (up to 4 litres oil) 24.88 plus parts 4 TIRES: Our super special of 10-20% off continues Call 933-8556, 932-1554 4780 Sherbrooke West, corner Grosvenor RENAULT + AMC with races and contests Friday, Aug.13, was Tom Sawyer Day at the playground run by Westmount's Parks and Recreation department.The day of races and \u2018contests came at the end of a busy week for the children.Children were divided into juniors, ages six to nine years, and seniors, aged 10 to 12 years, for the races.All children competed together in the contests for bubble-blowing, for the biggest ears and for the biggest smile.Winners in the sack race were juniors Dominique Lloyd-Smith, first, Dominique Ritter, second, and Tara Fortier, third.John Hall and Dino Martinicchio were first and second in the senior division.In the three-legged race, Dominique Ritter and Andrea Martin formed the winning junior pair, with Anders Robertson and Eric Gulatee coming second and Dominique Lloyd-Smith and Tara Fortier third.Seniors Dino Martinicchio and John Hall came first and Romesh Vadivel and Marc Sanctuary came second.In the crab race juniors Dominique Lloyd-Smith, Anders Robertson and Alex Robertson were first, second and third.Romesh Vadivel and Dino Martinicchio were the first and second seniors.Tara Fortier and Dominique Lloyd-Smith were the winners in the junior wheelbarrow race, followed by Michael Broomfield and Alex Robertson.In the senior division, Dino Martinicchio and John Hall were first, and Romesh Vadivel and Mark Cameron were second.Juniors Dominique Lloyd- Smith, Anders Robertson and Alex Robertson were first, second and third in the running races.John Hall, Romesh Vadivel and Dino Martinicchio were the first three seniors to finish.John Hall blew the biggest bubble in the bubble-blowing contest, Kirsten Robertson the smallest, and Mark Cameron the weirdest.The biggest ears were found on Dino Martinicchio, and the biggest smile on Anna Johnson.Earlier in the week, the children travelled to the Far West Village amusement park, where they enjoyed a trick riding show and a picnic lunch.The children =ALLIANCE The \u201ctrend setter\u201d car.The answer to what we have all been waiting for.Built North America.it will set the standards as to comfort, price, economy, mileage per gallon.and we shall have it on display real soon.Come in for details and a preview; you may want to reserve your new ALLIANCE.Currently we have a good selection of new 1982 models and a few demonstrators.Whether you are looking for front-wheel drive, rear-wheel drive or four-wheel drive, \u2018we have it! Spirit - Concord - Eagle - Renault 5 - Renault 18 - Jeep - and the all new Fuego Turbo.We have outstanding discounts.Now is your chance! - oo @ 1] 10, \"AUTO PLAZAS POINTE CLAIRE @ L7CTRTTE Just North of Fairview Shopp lost a tug-of-war to another playground group visiting the village from Outremont.On Monday, the children were at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.A closing picnic was planned for yesterday at Murray Hill park.Registration now under way at 'Y\u2019 for fall session The registration period for fall session is under way at the West- mount YMCA.The schedule offers a full range of programs and activities for all ages (infants to seniors).In order to better serve participants, there have been some staff changes in the program department.The department is directed by Jacqueline Blomfield.The following coordinators make up the program team: preschool programs, April Wong; youth programs, Christine Michahelles Stolovitsky; adult programs, Richard Hovey; dance, Michel Boudot; and aquafitness, Debbie Garland.In addition to a new-look program staff team, the Westmount YMCA will be offering a new- look building by the commencement of fall programs.The facilities will be closed for a two week period from August 28 to September 12 (except for registration) in order to rebuild the front steps, build a new reception area, refurbish the front lobby and to paint other major areas.There will also be a new telephone number: 931-8046.In order to introduce the work of the Westmount YMCA to the Westmount community, there will be an open house week, Sept.13-117.The public will be invited to participate in dance and fitness classes, take an introductory scuba course, tour the building, meet the staff and much more.Look out for a detailed schedule of events.For fall registration and information call 931-8046 or come to 4585 Sherbrooke street west.The building will remain open for registration during the renovation period.Westmounter wins singles bowling match Westmounter Blanche Senez emerged victorious at the finals of the \u201cNovice Singles\u201d of the Provincial Ladies\u2019 Association held Sunday evening at the Verdun Lawn Bowling Club.The West- mount player, 3rd year, beat her opponent Eleanor Luckhurst of Pointe Claire, a \u201cGreen\u201d 1st year player.It was an interesting game to watch with excellent bowling from both girls.Westmount came from behind scoring three shots in the 24th end to win the \u2018Marg Clarke\" trophy 21-20.With the National Coaching Program, clubs now have Level I Certified coaches.The new bowlers of the last few years are certainly showing the results of the program.The Men's Federation, of the Quebec Lawn Bowling Federation recently held the \u2018\u2019Governor General.\u201d This competition is a combined score of two teams with the winner going to Ottawa on the Labor Day weekend.The Quebec finals were played at the Mount Royal greens between Lachine, B.C.and Westmount B.C.with the Lachine Club emerging the victors.The Westmount rinks consisted of Ted Beauchamp, skip, Bert Leadbetter, 3rd; John Marshall, 2nd; Doug Hornsby, lead.Murray Reid, skip; John Britton, 3rd; Bill Black, 2nd, Fred Dawson, lead.D The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1982 - 27 cd Registration for football to kick off By GARY ROUSE It soon will be touch football time again in the city of West- mount.Registration for touch football officially gets under way on Monday.Draw sheets for Westmount's annual fall tennis tournament will be posted on Friday at 4:30 pm.They will be posted on both the junior and adult courts, depending on what age category you are registered under.Westmount's senior softball league is almost finished for another year, as Magnum hold a two games to none lead in the best of five series with the P.C.s.Magnum won the first game rather easily 10-1, backed by the one-hit pitching of Deegan Stubbs.They then had to fight to win the second one 8-6 as the P.C.s turned in a much better performance.However, it was enough to give them a healthy 2-0 lead in the series and a good opportunity to go on and become this year's champions.Today at 2:00 pm the Université de Montréal Swim Club will be holding racing exhibitions in the Westmount pool.Everyone is welcome to come and watch, weather permitting.\u201cYou Say\" is Tur WESTMOUNT EXAMINER\u2019s weekly forum of letters from readers, perhaps the paper\u2019s best-read featur.Petty crime OUTSTANDING HOCKEY PLAYERS: Awards for the outstanding goaler, defencemen and forwards in the City of Westmount's 1982 hockey pro- .° A petty cash box was broken in- gram were presented recently at the annual awards night dinner.In Bois de foyer e Fireplace wood to and $20 stolen last week from photo are: (back row, left to right) Coach John Garland, Fabrice Adam, àjat an office at 245 Victoria avenue, Tim Smart, Martin Alapi, Mayor Donald MacCalium, Stephen Joo and An- aia police report.The incident took dré Lefebvre; (front row, left to right) Peter Higgins, Sam Sniderman, Aree ret place between 5 pm Monday and Stefan Capombassis, Doug Ellis, Derek Faith, Graham Wood, Chris Clark Pépinière Beaucage Inc.noon Tuesday.and Eddy Hoyeck.739-292 2 3725 Courtrai, Côte-des-Neiges Prix spécial jusqu\u2019au 15 sept.82 Special price till Sept.15, 82 EXPERT REPAIRS 2 on =