The Westmount examiner, 7 octobre 1982, jeudi 7 octobre 1982

[" Making all of Westmount your hom}: Vol.LIV, No.40 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, October 7, 1982 25¢ ® Surprise! Council, people taik, no resignings asked By LAUREEN SWEENEY Monday evening's October meeting of city council became a forum for greater exchange between citizens and council than has been seen at city hall for some time.Citizens continued to press for less secrecy at council meetings and an effort appeared to be made by some aldermen to participate more fully in open discussion.It was the first meeting in three months where nobody asked either the mayor or the whole Continued on page two NOMINATED: At its annual general meeting held in Montreal on September 18, Mrs.Yolande Masella, 5 Springfield avenue, was nominated as president of UNICEF Canada.Mrs.Masella was born and educated in Westmount.She has been active for the last 10 years on the board of the Quebec Committee and was provincial chairman for the last two years.Mrs.Fernande Meilleur from Hull succeeds her as provincial chairman.i\" A ve FERN Is shouting gentlemanly?| The right of citizens to \u2018\u2018rant and rave\u201d in the council chamber came under serious debate Monday night and resulted in a rarely heard conflict of opinion between two members of the council.The city hall chamber fairly shook with an outburst of rhetoric from local resident Allen Nutik, an outspoken critic of council, who shouted his disgust with everything in the Montreal Urban Community.(See page two.) Mayor Donald MacCallum remained composed throughout, interjecting occasionally, \u201cWhat is your question, Mr.Nutik?\u201d \u2018Wait a minute, Mr.Mayor.I've only got two pages to go,\" 5 came the reply.In the midst of the exchange between citizen and mayor, Mr.Nutik finally gasped in api parent frustration, \u201cI may not = even come back here.\u201d Sparring \u2018\u2019Oh, good''\u2019 said His # Worship.\u201cOh, well, I think I will,\u201d Mr.Nutik sparred.\u201cI\u2019m so glad to hear you say that, Allen,\u201d said Ald.David Carruthers, joining in.Ald.Brian Gallery, however, was upset by the sound level of Mr.Nutik's voice and told him he had come on too strong.\u201cI think citizens and councils do not enjoy their chamber to # become a shouting match,\u201d he JS Whatever the weather.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal Oct.8 to 13 Beginning sunny and relatively mild with + cold, gusty winds and a little rain.Morning SE se frosts for many places.Temperature range -2 \u2018 © to 20 C with 40 sunny hours.Bright days with frosty mornings, wet mists in the mountains, flurries in the north mid-week, then improving generally.Clearing for the end of the week and pleasant everywhere.Leaves falling.said.\u2018\u2018l hope you can try to act the gentleman.\u201d Ald.David Carruthers was quick to shoot down the objection and support Mr.Nutik.\u201c] think your questions are deserving of answers,\u201d said Ald.Carruthers.\"I don\u2019t think you're shrill.I think you have the right to speak as you want.\u201d The alderman then went on to answer a question posed by Mr.Nutik.\u201cI've been insulted by better & people than Brian Gallery,\u201d Mr.Nutik said finally.\u201cWe don\u2019t want any more nice, fine words.We want leadership.\u201d Speaking softly Richard Hancock, a WMA § director, speaking as softly as Mr.Nutik had shouted, also defended the critic's position.\u201cI don't think shouting has anything to do with gentlemanliness,\u201d\u201d Mr.Hancock explained.The right to speak, he said, was the same, \u201cwhether shouted or spoken in a whisper.\u201d He later said anyone who complained about loud voices had yet to hear \u2018the fiery brimstone of a Welsh preacher.\u201d Mr.Hancock added that he was \u2018\u2018delighted to hear the English language instead of all that mumbling from the mayor\u2019 during the formal part of the session.Mr.Nutik, someone said, had won the right to \u2018\u2018rant and 4 rave\" in the council chamber | 5% ; fifhs ad à IS | By LAUREEN SWEENEY A major investigation by Westmount police into this year\u2019s rash of stolen bicycles has resulted in the arrest and charging of 17 persons on 78 different counts.The charges range from the stealing of bikes to those involving arms, burglary and drug trafficking.And there's more to come, ac cording to police.\u201cWe have six other suspects to arrest,\u201d reports Director Michel Groulx, who says the lengthy in vestigation by Cst.André Théoret has closed 72 complaints of bicycles stolen, many of them from Westmount.Of the 17 suspects already charged, 12 are adults, five juveniles.Only 16 recovered Only 16 of the bikes were ae- tually recovered, he said, but police obtained declarations of stolen and bought bicycles as well as lists of names and other valu able information.\u201cWe know who to look for an other year.\u201d he said.Most of those arrested lived in St.Henri.They are accused of stealing bikes from Westmount, Ville Emard and Verdun.\u201cVery often, when we made a raid for bicycles, we found something else,\u201d Director Groulx said.This included stolen goods, drugs and arms, he said.Police originally thought the bicycles were being stolen through one organized ring, he said.The investigation showed 4 number of persons to be involved, however, some independently.Three worked together us a racket, others knew each other.\u201cOne suspect told us he stole only unlocked bikes,\u201d said Director Groulx.\u2018Another said he never took the unlocked ones because he didn't consider it a proper job unless he Continued on page 28 Move shows computer gone A $15,000 computer was dis- vovered to be missing midst the moving of offices at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard last week.Police said no signs of forced entry had been found, but that the computer had disappeared sometime between Sept.25 and 27.Ambulance queries headed off by mayor The efforts of citizens to know what steps had been taken to retain the city\u2019s emergency ambulance service were firmly headed off at Monday night's city council meeting by Mayor Donald MacCallum.He was asked specially if the \u2018We're using it 8s a substitute for shock therapy.\u201d negotiations were with Urgence Santé or at the political level, by one local resident, John Johnston, a hospital administrator.\u201cHave you met with Mr.French (MNA Richard French) over the situation?\u2019 asked Richard Hancock, a director of the Westmount Municipal Association.The mayor answered the city\u2019s negotiations were private.\u201cTam not taking such quiet diplomacy,\u2019 said Mr.Hancock.He went on to ask when Mr.French had been consulted.\u201cI don't say he was consulted,\u201d answered His Worship.\u201cI said he was in the picture.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean \u2018in the picture\u2019?\u201d continued Mr.Hancock.The Mayor said Mr.French had Continued on page two IN NEW PORTFOLIO: Hon.Donald J.Johnston, PC, MP, who has represented St.Henri Westmount in the House of Commons since a by-election here in October 1978 and was named to the federal cabinet as president of the treasury board following the last general election in February 1980, last Thursday received a new portfolio in the Ottawa government.Mr.Johnston 1s now Canada's minister of state for economic development, science and technology.(See also \u201cWe Say\u201d on page 4 and \"Our MP Says on page 5.) TT Thanksgiving MONDAY, Thanksgiving Day, the offices of THE WESTMOUNT Ex.AMINER, Publi-Hebdo/Weekly Adser- vice, and Adcomp will be closed \u2014 along with most businesses.ExamINER deadlines are unaffected.However, wherever possible, advertisers and contributors would assist us and themselyes by getting material to us before the weekend.(Classified advertising deadlines for some other newspapers serviced by Publi-Hebdo/Weekly Adservice, normally on Monday, will be on Friday \u2014 particulars available from adtakers at 931-7511.) We wish all our readers and clients a happy holiday weekend.J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd./Fils Ltée.RANQUNRANCANOANALAANONN 2 - The Westmount Examiner, VICTORIA HALL Owned and operated by the ; City of Westmount.Located * in the heart of Westmount - next to beautiful Westmount Park.Available at reasonable rates.Decorated and furnished with charming good taste.Reserve now.Facilities for 350, 100 or 80 people in CONCERT HALL or SALON CLUB.} Day Night 935-8531 935-2066 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Thursday.October 7, 1982 on October 11th, 1982.Monday.October 11th Tuesday, October 12th Westmount Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection In order to provide service, garbage will be collected as follows: REGULAR COLLECTION DAY WILL BE COLLECTED Tuesday.October 12th Wednesday.October 13th There will be no spectal pickups on October 13th, 1982.E.A.McCavour City Engineer Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, Nov.1, 8 pm: Statutory monthly meeting.Saturdays.Sundays and holidays Light Department, Glen Rd.COUNCIL.Continued from page one council to resign.\u201cWe're still discussing.The debate is yet to come,\" announced Richard Hancock, a stockbroker and a director of the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA), after the meeting.Sally Aitken, a past president of the WMA, said she felt the meeting had definitely been more open than in the past, attributing it partly to a turnout of more than 30 citizens, many there to follow up on previous issues.Singled out Ald.David Carruthers was singled out for his efforts by local resident Norah Plenderleith, known to the council as \u2018\u2018the pigeon lady.\u201d \u201cI know it's difficult to stand alone,\u201d she told him, \u2018but your words last month were like a breath of fresh air.\u201d She was referring to a stand he had taken regarding an inspection at the home of council critic Allen Nutik who Monday night led off 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.Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.EMERGENCIES Fire 935-2456 Police 934-2121 Zi, 935-1777 935-8531 935-9696 934.2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 the public question period with a fiery attack on the MUC.(See separate story.) Miss Plenderleith also thanked Ald.Brian Gallery for his part in initiating action from city hall to tackle the pigeon problem at apartment buildings at 6 and 12 Park Place.Citizens posed a number of questions during the question period, which lasted one hour and two minutes.They asked council for answers to a number of concerns including the policy for Victoria Hall, the YMCA\u2019s Neighborhood Watch proposal, the nuclear referenda and the MUC.(See separate stories.) Mayor Donald MacCallum held firm in his resolve not to reveal strategy being used by the city to retain its fire ambulance service but promised to look into several other matters raised by citizens.Detailed explanation One of the highlights of the 53-minute formal business session was a detailed explanation by the mayor of the new 1983 property Paid more by MUC than by city, mayor said to be \u2018wearing two hats Westmount's position in the MUC «me unger fire 3Monday night at \u201cthe.weft council meeting in an attack by one citizen which resulted in disclosure of the mayor's.MUC salary and the acknowledgment by one alderman that Westmount had been \u2018ripped off\u201d in the island-wide body.Mayor Donald MacCallum revealed reluctantly that he was paid $16,000 a year by the MUC, after being accused by Allen Nutik of having greater allegiance to that network than to the City of Westmount which pays him $13,633 annually.Mr.Nutik asked how much Westmount had suffered from its mayor's \u2018wearing two hats at the same time.\u201d \u2018Have we lost our voice because the mayor protects his position on the MUC executive committee at the expense of Westmount?\" Mayor MacCallum is a member of the MUC council and a member of the MUC executive committee.When Mr.Nutik later asked each member of council to state a stand on the MUC, only two replied.Ald.Brian Gallery said simply he thought Westmount had \u201ca problem.\u201d \u2018Ripped off\u2019 Ald.David Carruthers, however, said he thought West- mount had been \u2018\u2018ripped off.\u201d But, \u201cI! don't think Ville St.Pierre or Montreal North feel that way,\u201d he added.He said it had taken seven or eight years to bring about some control over MUC spending largely as a combination of both a \u201cmassive depression\u2019 and a curb on expenditure by suburban mayors.The dialogue with Mr Nutik revolved around the deposition of Westmount\u2019s 1983 valuation roll which saw property values still on the increase as well as West- mount\u2019s share of the MUC pie on the increase.\u201cWe want to know why West- mount has lost its leadership role in municipal government.\u201d Mr.Nutik said he found it shocking that Westmount had to follow the lead of other com- valuation roll for Westmount.He explained the intricate procedures used by the MUC to arrive at the final figures, defending the work done by the MUC evaluators as coming up with as fair a solution as they could within the system.(See story Sept.23.) Ald.Muriel Kaplan was elected acting mayor for the next three months, succeeding Ald.JoAnn Issenman.It was the first time here that two women had consecutively held the honor.\u201cI think it's great,\u201d said Ald.André Gervais.\u201cI'm all in favor.\u201d \u2018\u201cSo are we, added Ald.Kaplan.smiling.slightly above the rest NEW FOR FALL super hero balloon delivery More than just a balloon store! 481-1128 344A Victoria Avenue near Sherbrooke By LAUREEN SWEENEY munities such as Kirkland in the fight against police cuts or Greenfield Park in seeking bilingual road signs.The city is even waiting to evaluate the success of a Neighborhood Watch program in St.Henri, he pointed out.\u201cWestmount counters with quiet diplomacy \u2014 so quiet it can\u2019t be heard,\u201d he said.\u201cYou people should be embarrassed,\u201d he added, addressing the council.Values dropped While most property values in Westmount actually have dropped over the last year, the new AMBULANCE.Continued from page one been kept informed.Mr.Hancock then asked when he had been told.Was it before September?The mayor said Mr.French had been made fully aware at all times.Mr.Hancock had asked the mayor at the September meeting if he had spoken to Mr.French about the ambulance.Urgence Santé officials report first telling the city in March that its ambulance would not be able to transport patients to hospital unless it was part of the new provincial ambulance network.Mr.French originally told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER he had first heard about the ambulance problem when reading about it in THE EXAMINER.He told THE EXAMINER last week he had met with Mayor Mac- Callum Sept.21 to discuss the subject and was asked for his support of the city in its fight to save the ambulance \u2018if and when\" needed, but not to move \u201cactively\u201d yet.Mr.French said this week he had not discussed the subject with the city before September *\u2018as far as | can remember,\u201d though it was possible the matter might have come up informally.but he didn't recall that it had.Urgence Santé officials said they had sent a copy of the provincial regulations regarding the coordination of ambulance services to the city Sept.27 since they were I roll reflects an overall increase, he said.Earlier in the meeting, Mayor MacCallum delivered a lengthy explanation of the method used in MUC evaluation of Westmount properties which, the mayor said, could not be faulted according to the present system.He presented a detailed list of 129 properties which had sold in Westmount in the first six months of 1982, noting most had sold \"Q excess of their 1982 valuation.Mr.Nutik asked the mayor how he could justify an \u2018\u2018injust and unreal valuation roll.\u201d He called the MUC \u2018\u2018the most serious threat we have to democratic, responsible government on the island of Montreal.\u201d still waiting \u2018\u2018to reach an entente\u2019 with the city on the matter.Jean-Guy Demers of Urgence Santé said the city had not discussed the matter with them since August.First responder Urgence Santé had proposed that the city convert its ambulance into a first responder rescue unit, according to Mr.Demers.He said he was willing to offer Westmount the same conditions as Pointe Claire and Côte St.Luc had accepted.John Johnston asked Mayor MacCallum at the council meeting if the city's negotiations had been with Urgence Santé, the social affairs ministry or with the Montreal Regional Council of Health and Social Services (CSSSI.MM).When he was told by the mayor it was not in the public's interest to know, Mr.Johnston reminded the mayor \u201cthat we have crossed swords on this matter before and I beg to differ.\u201d Mr.Johnston, a provincial government official under the social affairs ministry, said if he couldn\u2019t get the information from the city, he would use his own sources.\u201cWhich would kill the ambulance,\u201d\u201d Mayor MacCallum added.® Centraide py Montreal cm LA FCUNACERIE ~ Without leaving Westmount, visit the world through its cheese! From our store this week, taste the wonderful world of FRENCH CHEESE Special cheese promotion every day LA FOUMAGERIE 482-4100 353 Victoria Avenue, Westmount H-DERERS \u201cnd at em en NAN Real estate First mortgage loans Property management 842-8366 Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.yal {J° SES ED I I ER I 5D ED SR I 2p ER 0 UD GD OE) where were ~ \\ The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Sept.28 Nil; Sept.29 7:41 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt food; 1:54 pm: 3641 The Boulevard, safety valve on hot water furnace activated; 5:16 pm: 22 Summit Circle, defective electric stove, 5:39 pm: 4380 Montrose, smoke detector activated by cooking; Sept.30 3:00 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt toast; 6:54 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt food; Oct.1 10:22 am: 4255 St.Catherine, man taken to JGH; Oct.2 7:54 am: 5405 Royalmount, Town of Mount Royal, mutual aid assistance (see story); Oct.3 11:33 am: 4334 Montrose, fire in garage (see story); Oct.4 5:41 pm: Victoria and de Maisonneuve, man taken to QEH; 6:38 pm: 508 Victoria, burst pipe inside basement floor; 8:57 pm: 4 Grove Park, man taken to MGH; 9:44 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, Apt.231, small fire (see story); 9:52 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, woman taken to QEH, smoke inhalation.Small fire shows prevention need Fire Prevention Week in West- mount began officially on Sunday and its start coincided with the type of incident which firefighters hope the fire safety campaign will prevent.A small fire broke out in a garage on Montrose avenue, caused by warm ashes from a barbecue being put into a paper bag and placed on top of a rug, fire officials said.When firemen arrived on the scene shortly after 11:30 am, they found the fire in the smoldering stage.Firefighters put it out using a garden hose and a pressurized extinguisher.officials said.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE Post office, greeting cards, etc Open 8 am to 8 om Closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS Thursday, October 7, 1982 3 More trains, lower fares now Commuter trains serving West- mount station were brought officially under the control of the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission at a ceremony in Windsor station Friday.CP Rail will continue to operate the trains under contract with the MUCTC.More trains and lower fares are the principal changes introduced.Weekdays, 12 eastbound and 11 westbound commuter trains stop at Westmount station.Four trains in both directions stop on Saturdays and three on Sundays.A monthly pass for travel between Westmount and Windsor stations costs $27 and may be used on MUCTC buses and the Metro, too.Commuters holding a regular $21 pass must pay an additional 75¢, or use an MUCTC ticket.A single trip from Westmount to Windsor station costs double the regular 75¢ fare, or $1.50, but transfers for bus or Métro connections are available from the train conductors.Westmounters travelling regularly to the West Island can purchase monthly passes at the same rates set for West Island- downtown travel.For example, a monthly pass for travel to Ste.Anne de Bellevue would cost $36.Westmount station is not greatly affected by the change, according to B.C.Scott, a CP public relations official.Its employees continue to work for CP Rail, and the station has not changed hands.One Amtrak train and three Via Rail trains continue to stop at the station daily.Few changes made to bus routes, complaints subside Few changes have been made to bus routes in Westmount since the Vendôme and Villa-Maria Métro stations were opened on Labor Day, 1981.At that time, bus routes were changed to connect with the expanded Métro system.Vendôme, rather than Atwater, became the terminus for several truncated routes.Originally, the changes brought numerous complaints from West- mounters, since bus service through Westmount was remarkably reduced on both St.Catherine and Sherbrooke streets.Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission officials then indicated it might take several months to assess the situation fully.Guy Jeannotte, of the MUCTC public affairs office, reports the complaints subsided as commuters adjusted to the new routes.Currently, five bus routes run through Westmount starting between 5 and 6 am, and ending between 1:30 and 2 am.Two additional routes, Nos.105 and 106, include Westmount in their routes after 1:30 am, but both make their last runs less than an hour later.Bus No.24 gives the most regular service to Westmount, running every 3% minutes during the morning rush hour and every eight minutes during off-peak daytime periods.ag4-1117 WESTMOUNT TAXI Service to both airports Service on routes Nos.66, 90 and 124 varies from every five minutes during the morning rush hour to every 12 or 14 minutes during off-peak daytime periods.No.138, from Atwater station along Sherbrooke through N.D.G.and back, is served less frequently than other bus routes.During the morning rush hour, buses run every 10% minutes, tapering to every 16% minutes in off-peak daytime periods.Service on all routes is reduced greatly during the evening.This fall the MUCTC will undertake an extensive survey to determine the needs of commuters in the Montreal region.It will be the fourth such survey taken since 1970.Since the last survey was taken in 1978, the MUCTC system has undergone considerable change.Bus service to the West Island was initiated, the Métro was extended still further and Métropolitain Provincial bus routes were added to the network.Last week, CP Rail's commuter trains were also added to the MUCTC network.(See separate story.) LATS 933-4046 oy Watch, jewellery, silverware repairs Restringing of pearls Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue CHANGING TRAINS: The MUCTC incorporated CP Rail's commuter ser- vice into its network Friday.A new schedule board posted at the station shows 23 commuter trains leave each weekday Mr.Scott estimated the number of Westmounters using commuter trains before the takeover to be a minuscule proportion of 4,500 daily riders.Most Westmounters, he suggested, find either Métro or bus service more convenient.The most frequent users of Westmount station, thought Mr.Scott, were West Island commuters who worked in or near Westmount.Trains leave Westmount station for the six-minute trip downtown beginning at 6:54 am on weekdays.Other trains depart at 7:24, 7:54, 8:09, 8:24, 8:39 and 8:54 am and 2:19, 4:54, 5:35, 7:05 and 11:34 pm.Westbound trains, destined for suburban stations in the West Island, leave Westmount at 7:25 am and 12:21, 2:56, 4:25, 4:51, 5:06, NEED SECURITY?CALL DIAL FIRST! RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL «lease + burglat afatms «Member Canasa eunstallation + hold up *ULC grade'AA\" « mawñenance e fre/spenkler central station o momlonng + low temperature [AD recognized « response © medic alert « licensed.RECO 342-5111 Le DIAL 5952 EAST MEETS WEST WITH THE STYLES CRANE) Ei COIFF FQU Rue Bishop, Montreal 14) 866-8526 5:36, 5:55, 6:06, 9:41 and 11:56 pm.The train leaving at 5:06 pm does not allow passengers from Windsor station to debark at West- mount or Montreal West.Of these 11 westbound trains each day, three go no farther than Beaconsfield.One train each day continues as far as Rigaud, but the rest terminate at Vaudreuil.FOR ® LUMBER AND PLYWOOD AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT.WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM SATURDAYS 8:30 AM to 4 PM can/748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks east of National Film Board re = \u2014 Ara a PS wy © ime piso.®A THEGWE IMOUNT |) Making all of Westmount your home xaminer 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 pubhc service Mail subscriptions in Canada, $10.00 per year: $6.00 half 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 Commumty Newspapers Assan ce Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LIV, No.40, Thursday, October 7, 1982 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID We Say Civil Council CITY council, after months of deteriorating relations with citizens who have appeared, many repeatedly, to discuss municipal concerns, Monday evening got its act back together.Civility, patience and even cordiality and humor returned to the council chamber.The aldermen are to be congratulated for responding readily and informatively to questions concerning their portfolios.They were frank when they, occasionally, did not have a ready answer.They appeared genuinely interested and concerned in the contributions offered by their audience.Above all, Mayor Donald MacCallum as chairman deserves credit for setting and maintaining throughout the new high tone of the meeting.As is often the case, the formal agenda was undistinguished.It went through the forms prescribed by law for conducting those portions of city business which must be done in public \u2014 almost an hour of crashing boredom, despite the introduction of explanations of some of the more esoteric items and some outright levity.Which suggests it may be timely for council to revive a short-lived policy, prompted by former general manager Norman Dawe several years ago, to place on the public agenda everything which does not clearly require either confidentiality or caucus exploration.The new desire for openness, in response to citizen interest, displayed Monday night could be usefully exploited by such a move.The inquiries put to the solons amply demonstrate that there is genuine concern and a desire to hear the various points of view possessed by individual aldermen.Thus, it was the informal discussion and question period which, as usual, provided most interest again this month.It lasted over an hour.There were few new topics, but some new thoughts upon them.It also was the real test of council\u2019s new-found willingness and ability to meet its citizens on even, understanding ground.To be sure, not all the answers were what questioners wanted to hear.But with testiness removed, even rebuff can be accepted.May the new order continue.@ Centraide THERE is absolutely no doubt of the capacity of Westmount to achieve its $215,000 share of the $16-million objective of Centraide for 1982.It is a modest goal, considering that West- mount is a community of fortunate people \u2014 certainly far more fortunate than the many which Centraide funding helps from year to year.That $215,000 is the residential objective for Westmount.In the broader appeal, there is resident in Westmount a very long list of persons in position to influence the giving of business and industry, the backbone of Centraide financing.Recession and the resultant pressure on both personal and company budgets of course present a seemingly logical excuse for cutting charitable donations.But is it logical?The very conditions of the times present another, more compelling logic: because things are tougher, the need for the services of the many Centraide-assisted agencies has grown, not diminished.Even the perception that government now funds most people-needs has lost significant validity; public funds are scarce, too, and budgets have been slashed for virtually all government- funded helping agencies.As more and more persons move from the Unemployment Insurance rolls to outright welfare, assistance to the marginally subsisting is going to become a pressing need.To say nothing of the many other directions in which Centraide support assures a healthy.caring community.The campaign is on.Not only for the campaigners, that valiant volunteer army.But for the far bigger.even more vital army: donors.Give! Give more than ever this year! Pulling for Don WE are used here in Westmount to expecting, almost by divine right, that our elected representatives, specially to Ottawa, also be cabinet ministers.Hon.Donald J.Johnston has been firmly in that tradition from March 1980, following his first election to Parliament in October 1978.He was given the presidency of the treasury board, the post long held by his Westmount predecessor, Hon.C.M.Drury.As such he has been the holder of the government's pursestrings and the nation\u2019s biggest employer.It will require some historical perspective to judge Mr.Johnston's stewardship in that portfolio.He inherited a huge civil service and enormous commitments from prior, free-spending years of Ottawa's largesse to the provinces and to a wide array of programs, good and not so good.It would be unfair to suggest that the treasury head holds sole responsibility for government spending.Its initiation comes from all departments, from joint decisions of cabinet, from pressures of the opposition and the provinces, and even from ordinary citizens and groups who, while crying for overall cuts, still press their pet projects.Thus, perhaps the measure of Mr.Johnston\u2019s success must be not in total reduction of costs but by what degree he held down the ongoing growth of federal outlays.Undoubtedly he was well suited to treasury and his performance there has led to what is described as bigger things: he now is called upon to tackle overall Canadian economic development.That is an enormously tall order.Again, whether and when the nation pulls itself out of its current slough cannot be laid at our MP alone \u2014 unless he can persuade his cabinet colleagues, government agencies, the provinces, business, industry and the people to pursue policies which create a climate for recovery and growth.It has been suggested that Mr.Johnston was hoping to succeed Mr.MacEachen as finance minister.In our view he should not harbor disappointment.Juggling and raising taxes and explaining deficits is not the road to glory.But pointing the way to Canada\u2019s renewed prosperity can be.The whole country, along with his constituency, is pulling for him to be successful \u2014 for our own sakes.And for his, too.Good luck to Jeff THERE was unfortunate, unforeseeable coincidence in last week's Fie on the \u2018Y\u2019 and City editorial which was committed to print before we had learned that Mr.Jeffrey Mayes, executive director of the Westmount YMCA, had resigned.This is to state that, so far as THE EXAMINER is concerned or knows, there was absolutely no connection between the occasion for our hard words for the \u2018Y\u2019 and the city over their failure to agree on a day care centre use for Victoria Hall or on the launching of Neighborhood Watch in Westmount.That said, it is not unlikely that part of Mr.Mayes\u2019 feeling that it is time for him to move on stems from frustrations he expressed publicly last winter in not achieving some of his broader community objectives of the'Y Put another way, if there had been better rapport between the municipality and the YMCA in recognition and achievement of mutual goals, perhaps Mr.Mayes would not now be leaving.We do not draw back one iota from our remarks about either side in the disputatious relationship.Both deserve knocks, in their respective roles, for forgetting that the community\u2019s best interests come before perceptions, right or wrong, of one another.However, the departure of Mr.Mayes must be regretted; whatever his reasons.He, like his many predecessors in the good men who have made the \u2018Y\u2019 a community institution of great benefit to many, will be missed by the wide circle he personally has helped in innumerable ways.We wish him well.And wish that the \u2018Y' board and the members of city council will re-examine their mutual responsibilities and get on with the projects in which he thought they could work together effectively.You Say Tories\u2019 advertisement \u2018extremely poor taste\u2019 Sir: The Progressive Conservative Association\u2019s advertisement which appeared in THE EXAMINER Thursday.Sept.23, is in extremely poor taste.I sincerely hope that future material of this nature will be more carefully screened.P.S.: Enclosed is a copy of the letter which has been sent to Mr.Bernard Fine- stone, P.C.Association of Westmount: Sir: The Progressive Conservative Association\u2019s advertisement which appeared in THE EXAMINER Thursday, Sept.23, is in extremely poor taste.It seems to me that the Progressive Conservative Association of Westmount has set its standards at the same level as those of Pierre Elliott Trudeau.Need I say more?Shelagh M.Webster 70 Belvedere place WESTMOUNT H3Y 1G6 YMCA seeks to respond to needs of community Sir: After reading your Sept.30 editorial about the Westmount YMCA and the city, 1 sometimes wonder why the YMCA bothers with this community.If all its efforts don\u2019t result in tangible successes (e.g., day care and Neighborhood Watch) immediately, the community is the loser, not the Y.The Y is not looking for easy ways to make a buck.It is, however, an organization that genuinely tries to push beyond the obvious and respond to local needs, as identified by people who live here.It believes in cooperative planning, citizen involvement in decision making, and community and individual development through the process that is involved in joint efforts.At the same time, it must cover its costs.If Westmount wants the added services available through the YMCA networks, all those of influence had better stop challenging the Y as if it is in competition with the city.or out for its own good.Sally Aitken 95 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W5 P.S.: Thank you, however, for providing the forum to refute some people's negative perceptions about the Westmount YMCA.I hope others also will take the time to respond to THE EXAMINER'S bait.Jeffrey Mayes defends YMCA, sees attack Sir: I am surprised and disappointed that as a result of recent inquiries by your newspaper to the City of Westmount on the Continued on next page a 0 EE a mere Tae Wes terunt Cxaminer Fenw't Rovers Sad Musasbor Forty-five Years Ago Oct.1, 1937 \u2018\u2018Extensive improvements to West- mount's fire alarm system will shortly be undertaken.An amount of $5,400 was voted by citv council at its regular meeting Monday evening for this purpose.A full attendance was noted at the meeting, over which Ald.C.K.McLeod presided.Among other items attended to by council was the approval of an expenditure of $2,700 for improvements to the curb on the east side of Roslyn avenue from Côte St.Antoine road to the foot of the hill.Ald.George S.Currie called attention to the Quebec statute about consolidation of taxes and intimated that city council desired opinions of West- mount's citizens about the provisions of this act.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago Oct.3, 1947 \u201cAn investiture will be held by His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada, Viscount Alexander, on Sunday afternoon in the armory of the Royal Montreal Regiment (MG), 4625 St.Catherine street west.This will be the third occasion since last year that the Governor-General has held investitures in Montreal in line with the policy of arranging for veterans of the services to be decorated for gallantry overseas, to make a limited journey from their homes.À total of 130 former members of the army, navy and air force are to be honored on this occasion.The following day His Excellency is to participate in the graduation and founder's day ceremonies at McGill University.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago Oct.4, 1957 \u201cThe new by-law designed to govern the management of massage parlors, passed by the city fathers last week, is a first step toward healing a nasty sore that has been allowed to fester too long in this community.It is designed to prevent unqualified persons setting up in business, protect the public and for the sake of genuine masseurs who have found their premises under suspicion.But many owners feel the by-law should go further, suggesting that there also should be enforced closing hours.However, properly enforced this measure should rid the city of of its doubtful slap and tickle artists.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Oct.5, 1967 \u201cBit by bit, Selby street in Westmount is vanishing to make way for the east-west stretch of the Trans-Canada Highway.Saturday was the \u2018final\u2019 deadline for moving out of the district for 40 families living on the street located just south of the CPR tracks.Once there were 232 families on Selby street.Some had been there for 50 years.Even though today was the official deadline, it has been extended to Nov.15 to allow residents more time to find housing.About 50 families on the street will be eligible for public housing in Westmount.Yellow patches on many front doors indicate that houses are ready for the wreckers.\u201d Five Years Ago Oct.6, 1977 ** \u2018Municipalities are the creatures of the provincial government.The Quebec government is my boss.\u2019 That quote of His Worship [Mayor Donald MacCallum] has our total disagreement.The people of West- mount, who elected him, are the \u2018boss\u2019 of this city\u2019s first magistrate.\u201d EP JE Tr Yk Da 0 \u2019 X fd ! The Westmount [À ÿ 2) Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.The new portfolio THE cabinet shuffle is now yesterday's news, but readers will forgive me if I briefly outline the scope of my new responsibilities as minister of state for economic development.Next week, I hope to devote my column to discussing my new responsibilities as minister of state for science and technology.The economic development portfolio was created in 1978 and its first occupant was one of my predecessors at treasury board, Hon.Robert Andras.The mandate of that new ministry was to: - Formulate and develop policies in relation to the programs and activities of the government that directly support Canadian economic development; - Promote relationships with provinces, business and labor and other organizations for the development of the economy; - Advise on the allocation of financial and other resources to federal programs that directly support economic development, programs at the local or regional level.In addition, my ministry acts as an executive secretariat to the cabinet committee on economic and regional development, assisting my colleagues in many aspects of their decision-making and policy planning.I am really looking forward to these new responsibilities and from time to time will make them the topic of my weekly column.More next week on science and technology.A chap who refused to join the Anti-Cliché Society prided himself on the number of these detestable things he could use in ordinary conversation.Last week he broke a long engagement.\u2018It's better to have loved and lost .\" he said, then added philosophically: *\u2018It's also cheaper.\u201d Richard D.French says.Problem in the CEGEPs IT is a matter of faith in Quebec that the possession of a secondary school certificate, signifying successful completion of the secondary educational curriculum, qualifies a student for a CEGEP place.Parents who pay their taxes to support CEGEP operations among other public services have come to assume that a CEGEP education for their children is a right, not a privilege, as long as the minimum requirements for secondary graduation are met.However, this is at the level of theory.In practice, there always have been particular CEGEP programs, and particular CEGEPs, which have been unable to find places for all those secondary graduates who apply.This year, the phenomenon seems to have become general.Significant numbers of secondary graduates with grades averaging about 66 or 67 would appear to have been unable to find places in the CEGEP system.Channel to college backs up The conventional wisdom is that the weak labor market has led more and more senior CEGEP students to stay in school, thereby occupying class capacity which normally would be available for new entrants.The channels from secondary to college schooling and from college to work are backing up.The government thus far has given no sign that it recognizes the problem.We in the opposition will be pressing the government for precise figures on the number of students refused a CEGEP place and for a plan of action to ensure that these students have the opportunities they seek.The ministry of education has consistently underestimated CEGEP enrolments.These underestimations now have reached the point where there is an unacceptable and unjust gap between the supply and demand for a CEGEP education.You Say Continued from previous page status of the Neighborhood Watch proposal and the use (or non-use) of Victoria Hall, you were inspired to write such a bitter editorial against the Westmount YMCA.| would like to know more on the specifics that precipitated you to write that we are money grubbing and unchristian.Your editorial contained several inaccuracies.The Westmount YMCA, just like all other YMCAs in Montreal, depends on revenues generated from certain types of programs to subsidize its social development or community service work.We continually donate space, staff, resources and equipment to community groups; block parents, toughlove, adults on their own, Arts Westmount, the parking group are but a few.We also offer free and/or subsidize many programs and services for teenagers including recreational programs, peer drug counselling, a job co-op, skill and leadership training, and a drop-in centre at the Y.On the issue of day care it is important to reinforce that the Westmount YMCA would not have made a single cent from day care (let alone a buck), as all we were trying to do was, on behalf of the community, negotiate for use of space in Victoria Hall for a day care centre.In accordance with provincial laws the day care centre would have been privately incorporated, non-profit and have its own parent-majority board.The board of directors, committees of the board, numerous volunteers and the entire staff work tirelessly in order to provide better services and programs for the citizens of Westmount.On one thing, however, we do agree.Whether it be child care services (including day care), services for teenagers, international development education, physical education and recreation programs, urban animation or crime prevention programs, it is indeed unfortunate that the Y and the city do not have a better working relationship.We will certainly go out of our way to try to change that in the upcoming months.Jeffrey Mayes Executive Director Westmount YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E9 Another letter on next page _ è 5 a pa 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 By JOAN CAPREOL ARISTOCRATIC-looking Elisabeth Lang has moved her Galerie des 5 Continents from the Old Post Office to a new location at 1225 Greene avenue beneath the Iron Cat.\u2018The lower level of the Old Post Office, where I was situated for six years, didn\u2019t attract transient trade, only our own faithful customers,\" said Mrs.Lang.\u201cI have just surfaced into an incredibly sunny, friendly, inviting gallery.\u201d Mrs.Lang loves travelling and takes buying art, sculpture and crafts for the gallery in Asia, Afri:a, Europe and North and South America as a good excuse, hence the name of the gallery.\u201c] have long-standing contacts abroad, having been an ardent collector of art since I was a little girl, said Mrs.Lang.Forty years ago | started to specialize in traditional African art.I still have an expensive private collection.Sometimes I bring something special into the shop.\u201d Mrs.Lang is a tall, slim woman with kind, brown eyes and a compassionate manner.She laughed when she said she ran a counselling service as many people who frequent her gallery tell her their life stories and problems.She speaks five languages \u2014 English, French and German she learned as a child and later mastered Italian and Dutch.To Africa four times Mrs.Lang has been to Africa four times, roaming around little villages and communities, mostly in West and Central Africa which are the main centres of precious sculpture.She has visited Ivory Coast, Ghana, Cameroon, Togo, Liberia and Tanzania.She wanted to go to Zaire but a revolution there interfered with the planned trip.Her visit to Kenya in East Africa was mainly a pleasure trip but she did buy beautiful beads which she made into necklaces.\u2018There is no sculpture being made in East Africa,\u201d she remarked.Mrs.Lang said people are getting more interested in African art, mainly due to the Metropolitan Museum in New York having opened a new wing of primitive art to accommodate the Rockefeller collection.In her gallery she displays handsome Ghanian indigo fabrics and a striking Ivory Coast Korogho wall hanging with black hunters wearing masks and the animals they want to hunt painted on a white background.a $I Some commentary on new appointment Sir: The latest cabinet shuffle elevated our MP, Hon.Don Johnston, to Economic Development where he will be responsible for Canada\u2019s economic direction in the 1980s instead of to Finance, which The Gazette and Toronto Star columns indicated was his preference.But what can this re-shuffled group of \u2018\u2018unbridled socialists\u2019 whose policies are responsible for the chaotic economic situation possibly do to restore investor and consumer confidence?Their 6 & 5 program is so limited in scope that it is even a bigger farce than their previous policy of \u2018\u2018gradualism,\u2019\u201d which Mr.Johnston extolled as the best course of action to Westmount voters at his last public appearance in this riding 19 months ago (March 1981).Their latest caper was to acquire effective control of Dome Petroleum by injecting $500 millions which was matched by the Canadian banks (total of $1 billion) at a forced price of $2.50 a share in the form of convertible debentures.This diluted Dome's equity base and resulted in the loss of $1.87 per share on a turnover of 1,349,605 shares as investors ran for cover and foreign confidence in the integrity of the Canadian equity market took another downward turn.Mr.Trudeau's statements a week earlier, that there would be no bail-out of Dome, should have stood and this mainstay of Mr.Lalonde's NEP program should have had to negotiate an extension of its bank credit or seek protection by appointing a trustee to arrange an orderly rescheduling of its debt, which would have been fair to all parties.Instead its predicament was used as an occasion to take over effective control of its assets while depleting the value of its equity and dumping the bill for the $500 millions onto the Canadian Consumer who will have to pick up the tab at the pumps.Mrs.Lang also buys African art in Paris and Brussels as well as beads and silver objects.From England she brings back ironstone ware and, from Holland, old brass and copper containers.\u201cVery rarely, and if one is lucky, one gets old Canadian prints in Germany and Italy,\" she said.\u2018They were printed there for the lack of printing facilities in Canada in the early days.\u201cIn Asia I have concentrated on Tibet, India, Pakistan and Indonesia where the most attractive ikats (weavings) and batiks are found,\u201d said Mrs.Lang.\u201cFrom Afghanistan I have rugs, pins and silver ear cleaners.\u201d Pre-Columbian art South America is mainly known in Canada for its exquisite pre-Columbian art.Mrs.Lang pointed to incense burners, bowls and figurines of this period.She also has folk art, embroidery and unusual baskets from Guatemala.As for North America, Mrs.Lang said with real luck she finds from time to time Canadian art from the northwest coast.She showed a wooden rattle dated 1920 with two faces, priced at $485; a bow] dated 1880 with two eagle heads inlaid with abalone shells at $1,800, and a medicine man's carved staff, three feet long, at $525.Unfortunately 1 have no totem poles because they wouldn't fit into the gallery anyhow,\u201d she joked.\u201cOn the other hand I have very important west-coast original prints by the widely-known Indian printer and carver, Bill Reed.An intricate, traditional one was priced at $800.Mrs.Lang also carries lino cuts by the distinguished artist Anna Noeh.One of an owl sells for $165.\u201c1 specialize in Canadian quilts and hooked rugs, mostly from Quebec and Nova Scotia,\u201d said Mrs.Lang.\u201cThey are my best-sellers.The quilts range in price from $100 to $600 and the rugs from $55 to $200.I purchase them from the Textile Museum in Toronto and the McCord Museum in Montreal.\u201d So the \u2018no bail-out\u201d statement seems to have been a ploy to force Dome\u2019s management to accept the $2.50 per share as their only alternative and make the federal government look good in front the TV cameras for their tough negotiating stance.This is an apparent attempt to cover their tracks on the Petrofina takeover, where the shareholders received a $600-million premium financed by a new tax levied on the Canadian consumer.Their latest adventure will ensure that interest rates will have to be maintained at their present high levels to prevent a sell- off of the Canadian dollar below the 80-cent level.On a short term basis, we are now a full 5 percent above the U.S.rate and the only thing which will bring the cost of money down to their interest level would be a major devaluation of the Canadian dollar to the 70- to 75-cent range.This is all being done so that this government can acquire control of the assets of corporations in the private sector.It also enables them to suspend or write off the obligations of their crown corporations to create the illusion that these are profitable when they are not.The most recent example of this was the National Harbors Board operation in Montreal.The longer this government remains in office, the more critical the effects will be on the Canadian economy and the value of our dollar.Their refusal to consult the people on this major dislocation and redirection of our economic affairs is a serious breach of trust which any self-re- specting government would resolve by going to the people for a mandate.In the case of Mr.Johnston, he won't even hold a public meeting in his riding to explain his actions.W.A.Sullivan 4444 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E4 Elisabeth Lang Mrs.Lang's gallery also specializes in Canadian decoy ducks and geese which range in price from $48 to $200.From the United States From the United States there is silver and turquoise jewelry designed by the Zuni Indians in Arizona and New Mexico.One beautiful silver pendant sells for $175.From Arizona also are desert sandscapes ranging in price from $9.50 to $45.The surreal sandscapes are products of nature.The golden sandstone naturally re-creates the spectacular and vast desert country of the western United States.This sandstone was formed during the Cretaceous period, 75 million to 125 million years ago.Sandstone is a sedimentary rock consisting of sand grains cemented together.The cementation which converted the sand grains into this stone was caused by water percolating or dripping through the layers of sand with the golden iron oxide limonite acting as the cementing agent.This same golden mineral is responsible for the color.The dense brown lines are heavy concentrations of iron.These stones have not been colored or treated by man in any way except to be sawn into slabs, sanded and trimmed.As the stone is cut the picture constantly changes, making each golden desert sand- scape unique unto itself.Mrs.Lang leaves twice a year for three weeks on buying sprees.Born in Vienna She was born in Vienna.Her late parents, George von Taussig, a banker, and her mother, Fanrv, a pianist, both were Austrians.She had a brother who died.Her half-sister, formerly of Rome, now lives in Germany.Mrs.Lang studied art history and sociology in Vienna.She did not attend University.\u201cIn my time a woman was a rarity at university,\u2019 she smiled.PROFILE Eo ve\" RES .ey Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN Her husband is Justin Lang, president of Minerals & Chemicals Ltd., who is originally from Bavaria.He, too, is an art lover and very supportive, patient and interested in the gallery.They met in Holland where they immigrated to flee Hitler.They married in Canada in 1941 after they arrived from Holland.In the latter country Mrs.Lang did all kinds of jobs, acting as a secretary, nanny and translator.The Langs have two sons.John, 36, represents his father\u2019s business in Toronto.Bob, 33, is a talented filmmaker who produces controversial documentaries.He freelances for the National Film Board and the CBC.One of his successful films was An Easy Pill to Swallow, where famed Dr.Heinz Lehman, who pioneered the use of drugs in mental illness, is in favor of pills (he always carries a Valium in his pocket) and a Vancouver doctor is against them.The subject of a recent film was youth suicide.For seven years Mrs.Lang was a member of the auxiliary of Douglas Hospital specializing in creative leisure for halfway- house patients.For many years she acted as a guide for children touring the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.For six years she was president of the Unitarian Services Committee which helps people to help themselves in Third World countries.The USC was founded by a Czechoslovakian lawyer in 1945.Mrs.Lang is a music buff and a prolific reader of sociological works dealing with problems encountered by human beings in their lives.Next Week's Profile: Bernard Coté Croteau of Ville Marie worried about Reddy's fate By JOAN CAPREOL Marcel Croteau is concerned about the fate of the Reddy Memorial and Montreal Chest hospitals which come under his jurisdiction as the newly appointed co-ordinator, smaller hospitals social service departments, of Ville Marie Social Service Centre.They are two of the three hospitals which may be converted from acute to chronic care.\u201cI wish the government would open new hospitals to treat chronically-ill patients,\u201d said Mr.Croteau who succeeds Jill Dalibard, now the director of the hospital social services division of Ville Marie.Mr.Croteau is in charge of the social workers in 10 small hospitals.Mrs.Sandra Warren, of the Lakeshore General, and Betty Schom, of the Reddy Memorial, as directors both control their own staff, set up programs, and report to Mr.Croteau who travels to another acute care hospital \u2014 the Lachine General.He also visits the long-stay hospitals \u2014 Grace Dart, Montreal Extended Care and the Montreal Chinese; the convalescent hospitals \u2014 Montreal Convalescent, Catherine Booth and Julius Richardson; and the specialized hospital, Montreal Chest.Mr.Croteau meets regularly with 14 social workers at the hospitals.\u201cThe most difficult problem is the fact the budget cuts have necessitated the cutting of positions and have changed the status of the social workers,\u201d Mr.Croteau explained.\u201cThey were Marcel Croteau bumping out other workers.All these factors brought a lot of changes within the departments and now the issue is to make sure that the social services in the hospitals are adequate and efficient.I will have to work in close co-operation with the hospital administrators.\u201d Mr.Croteau, who is 38, blond and tall, was born in Thetford Mines but grew up and was educated in Montreal.He got his BA in arts from Laval University in 1967.He got a licence in theology at the University of Montreal but instead of becoming a priest which was his first intention he married Huguette Looking for \u2018alternatives\u2019: Jeffrey Mayes resigns as Y's executive director By JAMES MILLS Jeffrey Mayes has tendered his resignation as executive director of the Westmount YMCA.He will remain in the post until the end of October.After six years with the Y, the last three as executive director, \u201cthe time has come to move on,\u201d says Mr.Mayes.\u2018\u2018In terms of my career, it's better to look for alternatives.\u201d He suggests the Y is at a crossroads in its development.Given recent social, political and economic changes, the Y must evaluate the role it plays in West- mount.Westmount, too, must reexamine itself.\u201cWe've got todo a lot of serious planning for the future,\u201d Mr.Mayes says, referring to the delivery of health, social, cultural and recreational services.Mr.Mayes urges increased collaboration between the agencies providing these services to West- mounters, calling for more joint planning and joint use of resources.He identifies a need for some group to act as a mediator in the community, not to lead, but to organize and co-ordinate activi- \u201cies.\u201cIt could be the Y,\u201d he says, but not necessarily so.Fast period \u201cI've brought the Y through a fast period of growth,\u201d says Mr.Mayes.He feels he is leaving the organization in an energetic, optimistic and positive situation.\u201cI've thoroughly enjoyed working here.It's been rewarding.We have a great staff, a keen board and committed volunteers.\u201d An interim director from the metropolitan office of the YMCA likely is to be appointed, according to Mr.Mayes.A new director will be named by the chief executive officer of the YMCA of Montreal, following recommendations from the Westmount Y's board of directors.Jeffrey Mayes has \u201ca few options\u2019 which he is pursuing, but no immediate plans for leaving Westmount once finished at the Y.He may choose to leave the Montreal area, and may even leave the country.Exclusive.BUILDING FOR SALE SHERBROOKE NEAR VICTORIA 2 storey + basement brick building offering 3472 square feet of commercial space.$185,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 Frank A.Norman Inc.licensed broker 731-6817 Archambault whom he met at university.First job His first social work job was one of three months duration in the neurology department of the Montreal Children's Hospital.Then for six years he worked with the Verdun psychiatric team of the Community Psychiatric Centre at the Douglas Hospital.For nearly two years he was coordinator of staff development at the Douglas and worked as an assistant to Elizabeth McLaughlin, director of the social work department.Mr.Croteau returned to CPC as program co-ordinator for the social workers of the multidisciplinary teams for one and a half years until his present appointment last September 27.Mrs.Croteau, a former teacher, is finishing her MA in urban planning at the University of Montreal.The Croteaus have three little daughters \u2014 Nathalie, 7, Marie-Héléne, 4, and Geneviéve, 144.The Croteaus live in Richelieu where they set up the Landlord Association in which they are still active.Mr.Croteau is an avid gardener, is handy about the house, and swims and plays volleyball to keep fit.Firemen give TMR fire aid A crew of Westmount firefighters spent close to four hours helping mutual aid counterparts in the Town of Mount Royal battle a blaze Saturday morning in commercial buildings at 5405 Royalmount avenue.Lieut.Frank McDougall and four local firemen responded to the call at 7:54 am.The West- mount men were detailed, among other duties, to remove chemicals from one of the buildings, a cleaning establishment which repairs goods damaged by fire, Westmount fire officials said the fire was burning in paper boxes and plastics.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 Centraide @ 7 WESTMOUNT HOMEOWNERS Do you feel your property valuation is fair?Are you doing anything about it?Do you have the data to launch an appeal?Do you have the time to assemble that data?ANDY DODGE, ENR.real estate consultant Specializing in Westmount property valuation advice c/o Arthur Miller Inc.930 de Courcelle, Montreal 933-1018 welcomes vou to visit their beautifully designed apartments with 12-foot-high beamed ceilings, | fireplaces, air i conditioning, brick walls and much, much more.$3000 government rebate TRULY FIRST CLASS For more information call Bonnie Brown al 845-1207 137 St, Pierre, Old Montreal Open for inspection Mon.-Fri.9-9, Sat.& Sun.12-6 STOP! Before you buy new or used office furniture, hold this ad up to a light! 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 Rock salt bid Morris accepted by city gets Westmount city council Monday a scare accepted the quotation of la Société Canadienne de Sel Ltée.for the supply of coarse crush rock Morris the cat, mascot of salt at the council's statutory local MUC police station 23.didn\u2019t have to venture out of the station to find his meeting for October.way into a bona fide police report Sunday.The incident, classified as \u2018accidental damage,\u201d occurred at 6:35 am when a long plastic covering to a ceiling light fixture came crashing down in the front office of the police station.Fortunately, said a police official, neither Sgt.André Roy nor Cst.Bernard Champs, who were on duty at the time, were hurt.Morris, however, received a \u2018small scare,\u201d according to the incident report.The light fixture is direct- The same company provided salt for the city last year at a cost of $26.79 per metric ton.The accepted price for salt this year is $28.39 per metric ton, not including provincial sales tax of nine percent.Quotations were received for a quantity of 10,000 metric tons of salt, although the city will have the option to purchase more or less as needed.Speaking to the motion, Ald.David Carruthers said that although the price is up from last year, it is acceptable under the circumstances.Other tenderers included Iroquois Salt Products Ltd.and Domtar Inc.Division Sel Sifto RN with respective bids of $28.58 and edo She main desk of g $29.80 per metric ton.2 atl FESTIVAL PLANNERS: The St.STE-ANNE-DES-LACS LISTED at $175,000 FOR SALE 11% MORTGAGE Recent and thoroughly renovated COMMERCIAL (4004 sq.ft.) and RESIDENTIAL (1522 sq.ft.) building (lot size 14,850 sq.ft.) Situated on Route 117 (roof sign visible from Laurentian Autoroute) next to Exit 57.Spacious parking area.In business for 14 years.Owner joining husband transferred to Ottawa.Local commercial establishments doing well.Ideal location for (current) antique business, restaurant, offices, art gallery, etc.Possibilities endless.Priced to sell.Phone for details of many extras and details of building.Excellent value.ALSO\u2014Winterized cottage on lakefront: $23,500 Would also consider season rental (1 Nov.-30 April): $3,000 (heating and Hydro included) Close to Viking Ski Club on cross-country trails with nearby alpine skiing Audrey Carter: 1-227-3905 Cathy Janovitch: 1-227-2611/2182 Andrew's United Church Harvest Festival\u2019 planning committee is gearing up for their sale to take place on Saturday, October 16.At an organization meeting this week were, seated from left: Mrs.Betty Heward, Mrs.Edna Smith, co-ordinator, and Mrs.Val McLeod, co-ordinator.Standing are: Doreen Hussey, Mrs.Janet Martin and Mrs.Ruth Thorne.The church is located at 101 Cote St.Antoine road.Former reporter Dodge sets up valuation service Andy Dodge, former chief reporter of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, has established a consulting service for Westmounters interested in appealing their property valuations.Mr.Dodge, who developed local real estate expertise during almost a decade with THE EXAMINER, is offering to provide Westmount homeowners with data and analyses to determine, Royal Trust WESTMOUNT #/ \\ Special in- Trust / ! vestment! Real Estate Lovely spa- CE cious home plus large gardens or building lots.Exclusive.Margaret Evans 932-1112, 932-6329 Westmount branch 932-1112 Royal Trust Townships ski country! 2-4 bedrooms, $29,000 to $65,000.Ruthmary Lewis (514) 292-5254/ 263-7711 Together, we can help you better.BROKER Knowiton office: (514) 243-6153 first, whether their valuations are representative of the worth of their properties and, if not, how appeals can be mounted.Since leaving the paper on July 1, Mr.Dodge has been maintaining his extensive information bank on Westmount real estate.He also has been studying valuation methods and practices as well as appraisal techniques.Though he has registered his name as an independent consultant, Mr.Dodge is working in association with Arthur Miller, Inc., an accredited appraisal firm headed by fellow Westmounter Arthur Miller.The 1983 valuation roll, deposited a fortnight ago at city hall, will provide Mr.Dodge with an interesting challenge, he says.He claims that according to procedures used by the Montreal Urban Community valuation department, the 1983 roll is supposed to represent the median of sales which took place between July 1, 1981, and June 30, 1982.The MUC has declared that the roll represents only 82 percent of the present (Sept.15) value of properties, according to statistics at their disposal.Used statistics \u201cUnfortunately,\u201d Mr.Dodge comments, \u2018\u2018they used only the sales statistics they had available to them \u2014 and not the statistics about houses which are not selling.\u201d Though Westmount is experiencing a depressed real estate market, he says he is awaiting year-end statistics before passing final judgment on the roll.The information and advice Mr.Dodge is offering is no guarantee of a successful appeal, he points out; he is offering it on a fee-for- service basis, Citizens still will be obliged to file their own appeals (\u201ccomplaints'') of property valuation, and to represent themselves at hearings of the Quebec Board of Revision.Mr.Dodge already is working with some citizens who are in the process of appealing their 1982 property valuations.A profile in depth on an interesting Westmounter is a weekly feature of THE EXAMINER. Father Gabriel Villemure happy with his new parish of St.Léon By JOAN CAPREOL Father Gabriel Villemure.pastor of St.Joseph's Church in Town of Mount Royal for seven years, is very happy with his new parish of St.Léon de Westmount.He succeeds Monsignor Léo Blais who retired after 19 years at St.Léon and is now living at the Collége de Montréal.\u201cI want to form a congregation which is alive and aware and in which every member feels responsible,\u201d said Father Villemure.erefore, he intends to introduce some services in which people will be asked to participate.For example, there will be special masses for families with young children.\u201cT want members to form a conseil de pastorale which will assist me in finding the appropriate services that will suit the needs of the greatest number of my parishioners,'' said Father Villemure.For instance, he will try to organize a team of young couples which will approach parents who are having their children baptized.He also will form groups of persons interested in working together to deepen their faith.In Honduras For the past nine years, Father Villemure has been working for the underdeveloped country of Honduras and intends to continue this work from his new parish, perhaps in another region of Honduras or another country in the Third World.Father Villemure is a wiry, small man of 47, with fair, curly hair and blue eyes.He has an enthusiastic, spontaneous, friendly manner and said he is \u201cyoung at heart.\u201d He is learning to speak English.He was born in Yamachiche, on the north shore of Lake St.Peter near Three Rivers.His father, Sylvio Villemure, owned a store, and was a musician and choir director.He died on the day of Father Villemure's ordination \u2014 May 6, 1967.His mother, Donia Abran Villemure, 80, lives in Yamachiche.Father Villemure has three brothers and three sisters.His older sister, Giséle, is a nun, a missionary of the Immaculate Conception, who lives in Montreal.His younger brother, Michel, is a priest in Nicolet.Father Villemure was educated at a seminary in Joliette from which he graduated in 1957.He Father Gabriel Villemure got his BA in education from Laval University in Quebec City in 1961.Then he came to Montreal and taught French and history at St.Maxime High School in Chomedey for two years.At the same time he was studying literature at the University of Montreal.From the time he was a little boy he played the piano, saxophone and organ.In 1963 he decided to enter the Grand Seminaire de Montréal to become a priest and studied theology there for four years.After his ordination he became assistant pastor in he parish of Ste.Colette foi two years.Father Villemure then went to Paris for two years to study liturgy and liturgical music at I'Institut Supérieur de Liturgie at l\u2019Institut Catholique de Paris.On his return to Montreal he became assistant pastor at the Paroisse La Visitation from 1971 to 1973.He then went to St.Joseph de Mont Royal as assistant pastor for two years before becoming pastor.He attends concerts and the theatre and likes playing the piano.He cross country skis and rides a bicycle to keep fit Invitation pour fêter a Saint-Léon Le nouveau pasteur, Gabriel Villemure, invite tous les paroissiens à venir célébrer l'Action de Grâces! Dernière fin de semaine avec l'horaire suivant: Samedi: 16h00 et 19h00, dimanche: 8h30, 10h00, 11h30 et 17h00.Un nouvel horaire entre en vigueur à compter du 11 octobre: En semaine, deux messes: à 7h30 et 17h00, tous se réuniront dans le choeur; messes dominicales: le samedi, 17h00, le dimanche 9h00, 10h00 et 11h15.Nous avons besoin de bénévoles et de personnes qui ont du temps et de leur vie à donner: comme membres de la chorale, comme lecteurs et lectrices aux célébrations; a la St-Vincent-de-Paul, pour le vestiaire; aide de jeunes parents pour préparer une messe familiale qui s\u2019adresserait aux enfants et aux jeunes familles.Nous voulons mettre sur pied une nouvelle chorale pour le service liturgique.Bien sir que la chorale ne chanterait pas tous les dimanches, mais participerait a la liturgie des temps forts de l\u2019année, Avent et Carême, et aussi des grandes fêtes.Nous avons besoin de sopranos, altos, ténors et basses.C'est une invitation pressante pour la beauté et la vie de nos célébrations.Pour de plus amples informations et pour s'inscrire, veuillez communiquer avec la directrice, Mlle Marie Dugal (727-8039) ou au presbytère (935-4950).The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 - 9 = SUHURCH SERVICES actin AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cate St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon ).N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe TRINITY 18 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.Canon |.G.Kohner Church School and Crib Corner Tuesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Je Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY XVI HARVEST THANKSGIVING 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 9:00 am Matins 10:30 am Sung Eucharist (Church school and nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week 9:30 am Wednesday Michael Prescesky Organist, Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:00 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the main synagogue Memorial Service 10:15 am Sabbath Twilight, 6:20 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, Odt.10, Simchat Torah, 8:30 am; Monday, Oct.11, Thanksgiving Day, 8:45 am; Tuesday to Friday, Oct.12-15, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday, Oct.10, 0:25 pm; Monday to Thursday, Oct.11 14, 6:05 pm.UNITED Have you considered Pre-arrangement To Relieve Others of Decision?Funerals, Cremation and Cost Information Available Without Obligation by Calling D.A.Collins Inc.5610 Sherbrooke Street Montreal THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, October 10 Thanksgiving Service 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship The Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching Church School Coffee Hour Crib Corner Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Phone: 484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE 222 METROPOLITAN BLVD.Phone: 695-4200 Sunday, October 10 11 am Morning Prayer Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv Sermon: Is there anything new?Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster Crib Corner MEET IN PERSON Dr.Norman Vincent PEALE EY eI =E = M | Social Hour ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus Sunday, October 10 11 am Morning Worship Sermon: Thanks, but no thanks Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Church School N= vember 2 C1 \u201cWhy positive asin get cad results\u2019 rT 692-0161 H.A.D.Agencies Inc.HANDY SALE: The Grenfell Association of Montreal is holding its annual sale of handicrafts on Wednesday, October 20, at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, 11:00 am to 3:00 pm.Shown displaying some of the handicrafts from Newfoundland and Labrador that will be at the sale are Mrs.E.A.Whitehead, 757 Lexington avenue, president of the association; Timothy Carsley, 454 Elm avenue, member of the advisory board; and Miss Aruna Thampy, R.N., assistant director of Grenfell Nursing Services, Labrador.Also on sale will be Gren- fell Christmas cards, home cooking, old and almost new items, and hand- knitted articles.Lunch will be served during the sale.Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 F EDUCATION ; Places left for pre-school Maria Varvarikos, children\u2019s librarian at Westmount Public Library, advises there are still places left in the pre-school French program which begins today.The program is designed for anglophone children, aged two- and-a-half to six years, to familiarize them with oral French.Odette Smith will conduct the program this year, teaching French using games, stories and songs.The program continues weekly throughout the winter, but the classes are grouped in sessions of five classes each.There is a fee.For more information, contact the children's department at 935-8531, ext.229.Class of \"57 to be reunited for anniversary The Sir George Williams chapter of the Concordia University Alumni will be holding a 25th anniversary reunion for the Class of '57 and several Westmounters will be on hand.The reunion is part of Concor- dia's homecoming weekend Friday, October 15, to Sunday.October 17 General chairman for the weekend event is Westmounter H.Stuart McEvoy, president of Alcan Metal Marketing Ltd.Local resident W.Earle McLaughlin, chancellor of the university and former chairman of the Royal Bank, will sponsor an invitational breakfast.Also present will be former members of the championship \u201cGeorgians basketball teams of the era, including Westmounters Fran Williams and Martin Nadler.MONTESSORI SCHOOLS INC.fiAeas Montessori nursery and day care Garderie et jardin d'enfants 3 full days or 3 half days available Progressive education for ages 2-6 years REGISTRATION NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR JANUARY 1983 TRANSPORTATION + FULL OR HALF DAYS Head office: 1357 Van Horne, Outremont 272-7040, 272-2826 FRENCH & BILINGUAL CLASSES © 8 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU: Côte St.Luc, Town of Mount Royal, West Island Pointe Claire, Roxboro, Ville LaSalle, Outremont, Greenfield Park, St.Bruno For more information please call Miss France or Miss Ranger GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY AVAILABLE The Montessori Schools Inc.of Greater Montreal, which has 8 branches.Côte St.Luc, Town of Mount Royal, Wes Island Pointe Claire, Roxboro, Ville LaSalle, Outremont, Greentield Park and St Bruno, is in no way afliliated with any other independent Montessori school not bearing the same name or logo.ESTABLISHED 1966, Parent night aims to improve communication with school By REBECCA ELBOURNE and KAREN SIGMAN Last night was parent information night at Westmount High.After a presentation in the auditorium by the principal, Mr.Thompson, parents were given the opportunity to hear teachers discuss the content and demands of their courses.It is hoped that events such as this serve to increase vital communication between the school and the parents.When Mrs.Garrett, music director of the previous years, was moved to LaSalle High at the end of last year, many believed that the school\u2019s concert band would have to be dissolved.However, this is not the case at all.Miss Lebon, who in the past directed the junior classes, has now taken over the entire music department.Practises for the concert band Five children win prizes Five children won prizes in the final segment of Westmount Public Library's summer contest.During the summer, children were asked to read books and answer questions about what they had read.With each correct answer, they were allowed to place a token in the fish tank on the counter in the children's library.At the close of the contest, the young readers guessed at the number of tokens in the tank.Jeremy Howick, May Ping Tse, Mitchelle Peart, Sophie Dimitriou and Sue Ping Tse came closest to guessing the actual number, 6,929.CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY centre for yourself.* FOR MANAGERS ONLY: work effectively.* PEER COUNSELLING sexuality.discussion sessions; ; human relations and community studies Be part of the solution, not panies and organizations w .for people working with adolescents.Peer counselling is a way to clarify, with the teens, their values and attitudes regarding Date: Saturday, October 16, 1982, 3 am-4:30 pm .for improving interpersonal communication skills * TO UNDERSTAND AND BE UNDERSTOOD The design will include skill training, observation exercises, role play, practice and - COO00® For further information call Maria Kovacs at 879-4353 workshops For men and women in organizations.By Judith Segal, Ph.D.and Beth Haycock-McCann e SEXUAL COMMUNICATION: This workshop is for women and men in organizations who wish to become more comfortable about their sexuality in everyday work experience.Date: Friday, October 15, 1982, 9 am-4:30 pm * WHAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE AS TO WHO SUCCEEDS: How to present your position, your authority, your service, your ideas and, ultimately, Date: Sunday, October 17, 1982, 9 am-4:30 pm part of the problem.This workshop is for managers in como wish to improve the range of people with whom they can Date; Monday, October 18, 1982, 9 am-4:30 pm By Judith Segal, Ph.D.By Raye Kass, M.S.W.Date: November 5-7, 1982 va \u201cWestmount | High School resumed this week and though most members are relatively young, hopes are high for a successful band.A trip to the Roslyn ski, skate sale Items for the Roslyn ski and skate exchange will be accepted Friday, October 15, from 3 to 5 pm.A charge of 50 cents for the first item and 25 cents for each additional one is made.The sale starts at 7 pm the same day and continues until 8:30 pm.Skates, skies, boots, poles, hockey equipment and soccer shoes will be sold.For information, call Mrs.Pattee at 937-3737.Bike stolen A $250 bicycle was reported stolen last Thursday from the rear of 4270 Dorchester boulevard where it had been left unlocked overnight, police report.The bike was an Apollo Supersport.YOGA with DALIA GRUODIS Lower Westmount Small groups, private atmosphere Morning and evening classes 989-1043 Maritimes is being planned for the spring.Doing well So far, the boy's juvenile soccer team has been doing very well under the direction of Mr.Drum- mond, coach, and Devon Henry, the team captain.They beat St.George's easily with a final score of 5-0 and tied with Montreal West 2-2.Unfortunately, the midget boys\u2019 team is not doing quite so well.They won 1-0 against St.George's but were beaten 3-0 by Selwyn House and 6-1 by LCC.This Saturday, grade 11 students are going apple picking in Hemmingford.They will be selling the apples for 50¢ a pound in order to help raise money for the graduation celebrations in the spring.Anyone who is willing to help us out by ordering a pound or two will be very much appreciated.Roslyn group formulates letter against reform The Roslyn School Committee has formulated a letter of protest regarding the school reorganization proposed by Camille Laurin, Quebec education minister.The letter will be sent to newspapers and prepared as a form letter for delivery to Mr.Laurin through a sympathetic MNA.Richard Lock, a member of the committee, said at Monday evening\u2019s committee meeting that the letter opposes the plan on the grounds that it is impracticable.Sensitive issues of the reorganization plan have been avoided to attract maximum support.Mr.Lock said the committee is trying to appeal to as many persons as possible.Marian MacFarlane, committee chairman, said the tone of the letter is that the reorganization plan will prove destructive to education.The school committee also may be able to have eloser communication with Mr.Laurin than mere letters.Ken Watkins, external chairman of the committee, reported that there was a rumor going around that school committees might be able to meet with him some Monday in the near future.The committee is formulating the questions it will ask Mr.Laurin should such a meeting occur.Learn to make homemade chocolate One lesson: §5 Tuesday or Wednesday, October 12 or 13, at 8 pm Cooking with Cuisinart 3 sessions $50 Monday, October 18, afternoon or evening EXTRA BONUS: .one FREE chocolate-making lesson Call Eleanor Wiseman 482-6765 or 487-0905 We need our School Boards The Minister of Education has released his plan to reorganize the entire Québec school system.If his theories become law, the Minister will, in one stroke, abolish locally- elected school boards, fragment the education network into 3000 isolated schools, take education out of the hands of parents and taxpayers and place it firmly n the grip of provincial liticians and bureaucrats.n short, the Minister is determined to quash the fundamental freedoms of all Québecers.He proposes to take away our basic rights and to rob the community of the education system it has taken over a century to build.ACTION KIT: Your bilingual Action Kit is available now at your local school board.Full of \u2018things to say and do and use.and to keep the kids occupied while you're doing it.Attractive, informative, action- oriented.SCHOOLHOUSE: A one room schoolhouse to cut and paste and keep Kids occupied.A realistic reproduction of early school design in Québec.A reminder of our heritage.A POSTCARDS: Tell the politicians what you think of school board reorganization with pre-printed, eye-catching postcards.All you have to do is sign.stamp, and send.The members of the National Assembly would love to hear from you.| HISTORY: Our heritage, our eT history.Our school system and how it came to be.Over two hundred years of education.from readin, I/ Your school board is democracy in action.School board members are elected by you to see that your local schoo community has the educational Support it needs and responds to the wishes of the people it serves.Your school board is your voice in education.Locally-elected representation is the best way to keep classrooms ont of the hands of partisan policicat appointees, special interest groups.and distant technocrats.J % $ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 - Locally-elected school boards ensure that language, culture, and tradition are passed from generation to generation; they are the means for preserving and communicating our history.School boards as they exist can provide the locally-sensitive educational and cultural services each community needs.They are a protection for minorities and most important of all, they give all members of the community.whether or not they have children in school, the right to direct representation and participation in educational issues.Throughout the province parents, teachers and concerned community members are mobilizing to fight the planned legislation.The battle to preserve democracy in education, to keep parents in and distant politicians out of our classrooms, will be waged on every available front, but none will be more important than the involvement of local community members.Your local school board and your community school are organizing to oppose the Minister's plans.information meetings are eing held, and fund raising is being organized.Your support, both in time and contributions.is vital.If the Minister's plan to reorganize education is realized, democracy In our school system will be fost.The right of all citizens to vote In school elections will be removed.Parental and community influence in education will be seriously diminished if not.in effect, totally eliminated.The only way to stop this plan for government-controlle education is to stand up and be counted.Get your Action Kit and et involved.Ask your school ard or school principal how.Attend the information meetings in your community.and volunteer your services in whatever way you can.The campaign to save our school boards is totall dependent on your concern an generosity.The Action Kit will be Rresented to every donor of 5.00 or more.Call your local Protestant school board or school for your Kit, or clip and mail the coupon below.Get Your Kit.Act Now! BUMPER STICKER: Affix sticker to car, windows, front door.or any smooth surface.Show your friends and the people you meet that you need your school board and you're not afraid to say it.BUTTON: If you can't wear your heart on your sleeve.at least wear your button where everyone can see it.Wear it at the office, school, sports events, dinner parties.Actions speak louder than words: wearing your button does both.commis, » % % PICKET SIGN: Hold it high and say it loud! Fasten your picket sign to a piece of cardboard and staple to any suitable handle.Leave it beside the door.ready for action.if \u2026 writin: and \u2018rithmetic to science, technology.and the fast-paced world of today.À brochure with historical facts every citizen should know about how we got here, and why.PRINTS: History suitable for framing.Sepia type prints of historical educational buildings still in use.Hang them in your office.Tasteful reminders of yesterday.wee BOOKMARKS: Remember a page.a place, or a date; kmarks come in handy in all sorts of ways.The reverse side is blank so you can use it as an instant notepad.ACTION CHECKLIST: Step by step suggestions on how to et involved and make the ction Kit work for you.cheque payable to: PSBGM-QAPSB Task Force Make Po ail to: P.O.Box 968, Station B Montréal, québec H38 3KS Income tax receipts will be provided for donations of $10.00 or more on request.r=-mrrr=mmnnmT TT me qe LC 1e PC Qu ue ju I believe we need our school boards.School Boards Enclosed is my donation for $ Address Québec Association Of Protestant School Boards.City Postal Code Bedford » Cowansville e Chateauguay Valley Lake St.Louis Ormstown e Eastern Québec e Greater Québec e Greater Seven Islands Saguenay e St.Matrice e Eastern Townships e St.Francis -Lennoxville District e Gaspesia e Chaleur Bay « Gaspé * Lakeshore PSBGM e Laurentian e Laurenval e du Littoral ® South Shore e Richelieu Valley e St.Lawrence e South Central « Western Québec e Greater Hull Northwestern Québec e Pontiac e Laurentienne e Baie Comeau e Rouyn Local schoo! board 1 would like to volunteer my services to work with my local board.My phone number is LE | path mlb dl LL Ee ee =o] 11 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 Car found No classes ith broken or teachers car with a broken window parked in front of 5 Bellevue avenue Friday 6 am.Police were notified.NEW REROBIC JAZZ 7 CLASSES A WEEK: Monday 8h Tuesday 10h Thursday 10h Friday 18h30 Saturday 10h Sunday 11h BRING YOUR SNERKERS REGISTER FOR THE SESSION OR PAY BY THE CLASS YMCA WESTMOUNT 4585 SHERBROOKE W.931-8046 to be lost Roslyn School probably will not have to close any classes or lose any teachers after the mid- October shuffle of teachers to conform to student enrolment and collective agreements.Six teachers, however, could be replaced because of a lack of seniority.The principal, Barbara McKnight, told the school committee at their Monday evening meeting that while she could not be sure about any closings until after Oct.15, she had no indications that any changes would be made.She said that other schools suffering class closings and teacher losses already had been notified.Miss McKnight noted that the music specialist and the gym teacher would not be lost.She also reported that two grade 6 classes in the English stream had been divided in half for their French.She said this not only allows for more attention for each student but also some division by level.Also, the French specialist will be teaching a special class three times a week for grade 4, 5 and 6 English stream students who have had no French.10th anniversary season THEATRE RATHBONE THEATRE for children, teens and adults Registration for fall courses now under way This season students present two major productions For further information contact PAULINE RATHBONE L.G.S.M., 482-7074 Branches in NDG, Town of Mount Royal, Chomedey-Laval and the West Island Holding Ministry of Education Permit #749975 Alternative school gets Roslyn support \u201c The Roslyn School committee has decided to support a proposal for an alternative school to be formed in place of Montreal West High School which is slated to close in 1984.The proposal, which will be submitted to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, was described to the committee at their Monday evening meeting by the chairman of the MWHS committee.The school would specialize in French immersion and computer science.Homework assignments and attendance would be closely monitored.According to the prn- posal it would be \u2018\u2018a small structured school that can provide a personal atmosphere that will encourage human potential.\u201d David Weiser, a member of the Roslyn committee, said he thought the proposal was a last- ditch effort to save a dying school in an area where the student population can\u2019t support it, but added that if the committee doesn\u2019t support ideas such as this they might find themselves without support when they need it.Richard Lock, who moved the support, said that alternatives at the high school level *\u2018benefit all our children.\" French takes on two new areas Westmount\u2019s MNA Richard French this week has taken on two new areas of responsibility for the Quebec Liberals following the pre-session caucus meeting just outside Quebec City.He has taken over communications as well as the status of women.Mr.French will retain his previous commitment as the party's expert on financial institutions and co-operatives.\u201c1 think the status of women is a concern to everyone,\u201d he said.\u201cIts in that spirit that l\u2018m taking the job.\u201d Announcing Landscapes of the Heart a new discussion program Landscapes can be highrise or oceantront, real in mind, book or painting, and our roots find their way into their subsoil.Ladies and gentlemen of the resider.ces and centres below will explore many terrains, e.g.ot scientist James Watson, Moses, the Incas, anthropologist Loren Eiseley, writers P.D James, | L.Borges and W B.Yeats in their weekly meetings begining the week of October 18 for 8 sessions, resuming for 10 more in mic -January, at Gritfith-McConnell Residence Mondays, 2:30-4:00 pm Parents find French difficult Some Roslyn School parents may be having difficulty following their children's progress in school and understanding the teachers because of a lack of ability in French.At Monday evening's Roslyn School committee meeting, one member noted that some parents were frustrated because many teacher presentations at meet-the-teacher nights are in French only if the teacher is in the French immersion program.Also, comments on reports are in French.Barbara McKnight, Roslyn principal, said she would be glad to translate for any parents having difficulty and that she would send a notice to that effect to parents.She emphasized, however, that the teachers should write their comments in the language they know best.She reminded parents that the teachers have been hired to teach in French and that it might be counter-productive if the child in French immersion knew that his or her teacher could speak English.Two adults, youth charged after break-in Two adults and one youth have been charged with break and entry after being caught in the act Saturday night at the Selby campus of Dawson College.Police said the three suspects, all male, had previous records for similar offenses and that one was on probation at the time.The men allegedly broke a window on the east side of the building, gaining access to a large hall housing a $450 stereo system which they were believed to be removing, police said.The incident began for police at 10:24 pm when they received a call for a burglar alarm sounding at the CEGEP.Car 23-1 rushed to the scene and the two constables began checking outside.Cst.Robert Masson noticed three men inside walking toward him.When they spotted police, two started running south to St.Antoine street.Cst.Michel Patenaude arrested one of the two, while the second was taken by Csts.Robert Marchand and Maurice Robillard in patrol car 23-3.A.Dixon F.Kenner, son of Mrs.Mary Bodman-Kenner, formerly of Westmount, and Mr.Kenner, has received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Bishop\u2019s University in Quebec.He was also recipient of the Student Government Merit Award and the External Affairs Award for outstanding service in the area of debating.As president of the Debating Society he was a member of the Bishop's delegation to attend the Princeton model United Nations, the United States national model U.N.and the 25th Harvard national model U.N.in 1979-1980.Other offices held have included past president of Radio Bishop's; vice-president University Film Society and a member of student government.Mr.Kenner is a 1977 graduate of Westmount High School and a 1978 grade 13 graduate of Ridley College School, St.Catharines, Ontario.At Ridley he was captain of the rifle team and winner of the Dominion of Canada Riflery Award as best marksman and highest scorer.He was also a member of the curling team and co-captain of the equestrian team.In 1979 he was the only Montreal area student among some 100 who received the Duke of Edinburgh Gold award presented in Toronto by H.M.Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.The award, established by Prince Philip, is presented by a member of the royal family, once a year, in recognition of students\u2019 involvement in extracurricular activities or community work.He has been appointed to serve as a member of the executive committee of the corporation of Bishop\u2019s University 1982-83 where he will continue his education this fall.Mondays, 2:30-4:00 pm Tuesdays, 10:00-11:30 am Tuesdays, 2:00-3 30 pm Tuesdays, 2:30-4:00 pm Tuesdays, 2:30-4:00 pm Wednesdays, 2:00-3:30 pm Thursdays, 2:30-4:00 pm [ Westmount Senior Citizens Centre Fridays, 1:30-3:00 pm | Maison Desaulniers, St.Lambert Fridays, 2:00-3:30 pm Fee $5, $10 for friends, neighbors For information and a booklet, please call 842-5076 The THOMAS MORE INSTITUTE, 3421 Drummond Street Résidence St.Laurent Almage Community Centre Father Dowd Memorial Home St.Patrick Square Villa Marguerite, Pierrefonds \u2018The Teapot\u2019 Senior Centre, Lachine Mount Royal Villa PIANO LESSONS starting October Private instruction downtown \u2014 convenient Call 933-3892 AAA AAA AAA AAA AAR AAA AAA AAA AAA AA RA RNR Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us EEE EN Take a gander at these geese Snow goose watching at Cape Tourmente is becoming as fashionable as whale watching at the mouth of the Saguenay and is surely as spectacular.Cape Tourmente is just east of Quebec City on the North Shore and the mud flats where up to 300,000 snow geese at a time feed has been made a national wildlife area.An interpretation centre has been established to inform the public about the birds and other wildlife in the area.It is supposed to be an excellent birding area.Of course, owls, hawks, ducks and warblers are interesting in their own right but for sheer showbiz they can\u2019t hold a candle to the sight of thousands of geese rising into the air.The honking must be louder than St.Catherine street on Saturday night.Cape Tourmente is a major way station for the geese who are on their way from the Arctic to the southeastern United States for the winter along with thousands of other Canadians.It is the only flock of greater snow geese in the world and has been using the route for centuries.For a close look at the geese, the interpretation centre has provided blinds within 10 metres of where the birds feed.The birds come through at different times in October in different years but it is often around this weekend.To find oul when the birds are expected this year, you can call the centre at (418) 827-3776.Students play excerpts In theatre circles Dora Wasser- man is well known for her Yiddish theatre productions.She has also been teaching English language theatre classes and the results will be on stage tonight, 8 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre, 5170 Côte St.Catherine road.Her students will perform excerpts from classical and contemporary authors, including Anton Chekov, Oscar Wilde and Neil Simon.Chamber concert Saturday Musica Camerata Montreal will present a concert of chamber music Saturday, 5 pm, in Christ Westmount's by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders EAR A AAA AAA AN Church Cathedral, corner of St.Catherine and University streets.Music by Haydn, Shostakovich, Joachim and Strauss is on the program.It\u2019s a good idea to get to the concert a bit early if you want to get a pew with a view unobstructed by columns.NFB films screened The National Film Board is presenting a series of varied films beginning Tuesday and running every Tuesday until Nov.30 at the NFB cinema, 550 Sherbrooke street west.Show times are 7 pm and admission is free.The first film is an hour-long documentary titled Two Episodes from the Life of Hubert Aquin.Hubert Aquin was a Quebec writer who committed suicide in 1977.For information on the subsequent films call 283-4823.It would be nice to see more of these series run so the publie could have a chance to see more of what their tax doljars are producing.Comedy with a head The popular Quebec comedy Broue has fermented long enough to become Brew and will be presented as the first play in the Centaur Theatre season starting tonight and running until Oct.31.The original cast of Michel Côté, Marcel Gauthier and Mare Messier also are doing this English version.It has already played in many theatres in Quebec including Place des Arts.The play is the tale of the regulars, the drop- ins and the initiates at Willy's Bar \u2014 a look at the colorful tavern life of the city.For ticket information call 288-3161.Put on your dancing shoes The Powder Blues will be performing at a dance at McGill University, Friday, 8 pm, in the Sir Arthur Currie Gym, 475 Pine avenue west.The group played recently in a theatre in the north end of Montreal but the theatre seats were too confining for any full tilt boogeying by the audience.They are billed as a party band and they are certainly that.You won't be able to keep from dancing when they start cranking out their blues-inspired SIRLOIN STEAK (8 oz.) CAALEAN B.B.Q 5151 Sherbrooke St.W.WE DELIVER: 482-2950 SPECIALS THIS WEEK with salad, potato, dessert and coffee FILET SOLE MEUNIÈRE with salad, potato, dessert and coffee VEAL \u2018\u201cVENICE\u2019\u201d\u2019 SCALOPPINE with spaghetti, salad, dessert and coffee 2 SOUVLAKI BROCHETTE with Greek salad, potato, dessert and coffee SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING ROAST TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS $695 corner Vendéme 8.95 6.25 7.95 5.95 rock'n'roll.This band is also worth just listening to.The stars are the lead guitarist and keyboard player while the three-man horn section provides some smooth sounds and tasty solo work.The drummer sits hunched behind a minimal drum kit.He puts out a strong beat and his solos are more reminiscent of the subtleties and blinding speed of jazz than the pyrotechnics of most rock drummers.Music from McGill Several free concerts are being presented by the McGill University Faculty of Music in the coming days.The McGill Wind Symphony will perform a concert titled \u201cWind Music from France\u201d Friday.8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The concert will include the Montreal première of Berlioz\u2019 Symphony Op.15, \"Funeral and Triumph.\u201d The orchestra will also perform music by Debussy.Milhaud and Doppler.Other concerts at Pollack Hall are: Robert Silver- man performing on piano, Tuesday.8 pm, and the MeGill Symphony Orchestra playing Oct.15 8 pm.On Wednesday, 12:30 pm, John Grew will play the Redpath Hall organ in Redpath Hall on the McGill campus in the first of a series of concerts on the organ.Operain Verdun L'Opéra de Chambre du Québec will perform Wednesday, 8 pm, in the English Catholie polyvalent high sehool, 6100 Champlain boulevard.The group will present Penne alla Bolognese (meat balls) tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine For dessert our delicious Black Forest cake is served with the above specials PARMA The Westmount Examiner, Gounod.À festival of song The World Jewish Song Festival comes to a climax Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Expo Theatre at Cité du Havre when the 12 finalists will perform their works accompanied by an orchestra.Jewish songwriters from Israel, England, France, Roumania,- Yugoslavia, Australia, Uruguay, Venezuela, the United States and Canada submitted 168 songs in five languages to the contest.Between the performances of the finalists and the decision of the judges you will be entertained by comedians, singers and dancers, Shows about town The Don Stewart Gallery, 1460 Sherbrooke street west, is presenting the acrylic on canvas paintings of Christopher Birt and the watercolors of Shirley Ng until Oct.19.The paintings of Pauline Veilleux will be at the Verdun Cultural Centre, 5955 Ballantyne avenue in Verdun, until Oct, 24.Arts Sutton is having a print exhibit, Saturday until Monday, at 7 Academy road in Sutton.It will include works by Cosgrove, Pellan and other well- known Canadian artists.Bartlett prints and Inuit prints will also be on display.Art Group 80 will present a 50th anniversary exhibit and sale of paintings and drawings Tuesday until Oct.15, in the Air Canada lobby of Place Ville Marie.The paintings of pie fe aie aie fe dde fr afe fe je aie afe af fr fe fe fr fe fe aie fe aie fe aie fe fe fe fe fe fe dr da ° ° $ \"775 Early Dinner Special *®7\u2019 served Monday to Sunday, 4 to 7 pm All three specials served with minestrone or green salad Breast of chicken parmigiana served with spaghetti, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine Restaurant 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent 744-0214 fe af fe fe de de de de fe fe fe de fe de fe dr de ae fe de fe fe de fe ae ae fe fe de fe de Thursday, October 7, 1982 - 13 Le Médecin Malgré Lui by Elizabeth Courtois will be at Books and Things, 900 rue du Village in Morin Heights, from Friday until Oct.18.The paintings of Michelle Guay and the ceramics of Yves Louis-Seize are on display in the Centre d'art du Mont-Royal until Oct.31.Art for kids The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is running a series of art Continued on next page SIFFHSF PTFTPPTYR = LHABITANT \u201cUne auberge pamane dans un ae typiquement sanadre Ph \u2019 + en FEE De & Salle manger avec atmo Le sphère intime dans cette vieille mason bate aly a 200 ans Mid 3 0 hewres, Hp d 11 pm Fermé te lundi BANQUETS , - « L'HABITANT ¢ 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds 12\u20ac Please Tel.: 684-4398 Reserve = foods e Yodo ota do Joda dada do Halibut steak served with vegetables, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine 5:30 - 7:30 pm (Mon to Fri) LE RENDEZVOUS PIANO BAR Relax and unwind to the piano stylings of Perry Carmen, along with tasty complimentary hors-d oeuvre.Ruby's the place! 10:30 p.m til closing {except Sun.) RUBY\u2019S \u201cMUNCHIE\u201d PLATTERS For late night snackers * Dry Won Ton * Egg Rolls » Almond Guy Ding * Rice = Chicken Drum Sticks * Dessert * Beverage.RUBY FOO*S Where quality is a tradition.731-7701 Ample Free Parking Only $625 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 Course studies Oriental carpets Janice S.Herbert, 123 Aberdeen avenue, begins a six-week course on Oriental rugs this evening at the Montreal YWCA, 1355 Dor- chester boulevard west.A recognized expert, lecturer and author on the subject, Ms.Herbert will be teaching about the best way to buy, choose and care for a rug.CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.She will also be one of the lecturers in another course offered by the Y on art investment.For information on both programs, Quebec Licensee call 866-994].paintings and sculpture Open Thursday, October 7, 1982, 7 to 10 pm MU TN S with » Omega Vrms 9 with pianist Herbert Ruff CTR REMEMBER?Ji Saturday Camera meet The opening meeting of the Montreal Camera Club's nature division will take place on Monday, Oct.18, at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue.Featured will be a slide presentation, entitled \u2018\u2019Shallow Water,\u201d by club member G.J.\u201cChic\u201d Harris, the well-known Canadian nature photographer.Slides entered in the club's weekly competition will be shown also.One of the judges will comment on each slide.The public is cordially invited to attend.Admission is free.BEYOND.Continued from previous page workshops for children 6 to 12 years old.The workshops will be held October to April and will be related to exhibits in the museum.In one session the children will explore the possibilities of shadow puppets based on the primitive art collection.In another class they will make puppet portraits after exploring the 17th and 18th century portrait galleries.Classes are in French and English and are limited to 12 children each and you can choose RECENT OIL PAINTINGS by HENRY W.JONES ON DISPLAY: This is one of paintings by Dawn McRae Strathy, 377 Met- calfe avenue, on exhibit until Saturday at Place Desjardins.The show includes her oils and watercolors.from morning or afternoon classes.Call 285-1600 for information or pick up a registration form in the museum lobby.Speaking of mountains The Canadian Expedition to Mount Everest has put mountaineering on the front pages and in the consciousness of many Canadians.The Alpine Club of Canada and the Quebec Mountain Federation are taking advantage of this October 4-16, 1982 KASTEL GALLERY INC.1366 Greene Avenue, Westmount 933-8735 Tuesday-Saturday 10 am-5:30 pm = Br Se na exposure and presenting a film (Les horizons gagnés) and narrative by French mountaineer Gaston Rébuffat Oct.14, 8 pm, in Salle Jean-Brillant, 3200 Jean- Brillant street.Mr.Rébuffat was a member of the 1950 French expedition to Annapurna.It was the first group to conquer an 8,000 metre peak.He is noted as a cinematographer, author and lecturer on the subject of mountaineering.The narration will be in French and English.Tickets are available at La Cordée, Black's Camping, The Globe Trotter, La Boutique Nordique, Le Randonneur and Peel Cycle Centre.Bits'n\u2019pieces The Quebec Art Therapy Association will hold its first conference Friday and Saturday at Concordia University Visual Arts Building, 1395 Dorchester boulevard west.For information call 489-9420.\u201cLifting the Cover Girl's Cover\" is the topic of Judith Crawley, photographer and teacher, Tuesday, 12:15 pm, at the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.It is about how \u201creal women are buried alive by the advertising business.\u201d There will be a cesarean birth information evening Wednesday, 7:30 pm, at the MacDonald Stewart Foundation, 1195 Sherbrooke street west.Dr.John Kemeny will speak on \u2018\u2018The Coming of Robots \u2014 Are Human Beings Ready for It?\u201d Wednesday, 8:30 pm, in room H-110 of Con- cordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.\u2026.Elie Wiesel, author, historian and lecturer, will speak on *\u2018A Jew Today\u2019 Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Beth Zion Congregation, 5740 Hudson avenue in Côte St.Luc.Irving Layton will read and comment from his latest work A Peculiar Kind of Joy Tuesday, 1:30 pm, in the Royal Bank auditorium.the reading will be in English with a bilingual discussion period.HIRE A CELEBRITY LOOK ALIKE For a party, convention, trade show or promotional campaign or for that matter any occasion, look alikes are available in all categories; movie stars, T.V.politicians, cartoon characters and many more.We also have professional Maître D's.bartenders, waiters, ors as well as a varied list of entes- tainers for $ S AS ' A i Bis > TERME Ne doing The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: September 28 357-59 Clarke: for Mr.S.Freiderfelds by Verdun Plumbing to convert furnaces to gas, $5,200; September 29 4342 Montrose: for E.Schousboe by Christie Plumbing to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $3,500; 604 Cote St.Antoine: for Dr.Meszaros by Christie Plumbing to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $3,000; 588 Côte St.Antoine: for Mr.M.Wheeler by Christie Plumbing to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $3,000; 4826 Sherbrooke: for Mont Carmel Fruit-by Sunflo Plumbing and Heating to install six plumbing fixtures, $2,200; 16 Melbourne: for Mr.Boyd by Christie Plumbing to convert furnace to gas, $3,200; October 30 4998 de Maisonneuve: for Campeau Corp., contractor to be determined, to strip non-bearing partitions on second floor, $2,000; 63 Chesterfield: for Adam Symansky by owner to repair front stairs, $650; October 1 5-7 de Casson: for Unifer Co.by Plomberie & Chauffage André Goudron Inc., water entrance, $200; 16 Willow: for D.H.Crossen by Plomberie Normand to convert furnace to gas, $6,000; 3777 The Boulevard: for Mr.Berloni by Richard Samuels & Co.Inc.to install 33 plumbing fixtures, $15,000; October 4 496 Wood: for Mr.Speirs by Christie Plumbing to convert furnace to gas, $2,900; 603 Roslyn: for Mr.B.Shapiro by Carrera Construction, repairs to front stairs, $17,000; 324 Elm: for Mr.C.L.Pasini by owner and Plomberie Du Ruisseau, alterations, $3,375; 579 Lansdowne: for Normand Plotnick \u201c by ICR Gaz Naturel Inc.to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $2,000; A spectacular show FOR CHILDREN live on stage THE POTATO PEOPLE HILARIOUS COMEDY \u2014NON-STOP LAUGHTER FOR CHILDREN of ALL AGES On tour: US A, Canada, Australia, Japan, Russia Theatre Beyond Words \u201cCanada\u2019s finest mime troupe\u2019 Sunday, Oct.31, 1 pm, at the TRITORIUM, 255 Ontario St.E.downtown, 1% blocks west of St.Denis Ticket information Call Mon.-Fri.: 488-9148 210-12 Victoria: for Lighthouse Publications by Pyrogaz Inc.to convert furnaces and three hot water heaters to gas, $8,490; 358 Grosvenor: for Robert Gales by Pyrogaz to convert furnace to gas, $2,600; October 5 4291 Montrose: for Mr.W.S.Arbuckle by James Griffin & Son, water entrance, $1,000; 343 Roslyn: for John Fuks by Atlantic Kitchen, alterations to kitchen, $4,000 20% SALE ON CUSTOM FRAMING Also greater reductions on STOCK FRAMES and FRAMED MIRRORS Sale from October 12-23 CLOSED MONDAYS 5380 Sherbrooke St.W.corner of the Decarie Expressway 488-5104\u2014488-6093 FREE PARKING LIMITED THE QUEEN ELIZABETH 2 SOUTH PACIFIC CRUISE! January 31st to February 21st from Los Angeles to Sydney.Explore the South Pacific next year aboard the Great Queen Elizabeth 2.Visit Tahiti, Moorea, the Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia on a section of the sixty-one day Circle Pacific and Orient cruise.We have contracted special cruise fares with the Cunard Line and would welcome the opportunity to discuss this \u2018cruise of a lifetime\u201d with you.Although this offering is for a short period of the cruise, we can offer longer segments of this cruise to accommodate any client.Air/Sea packages start from $4,930.00 USF per person double occupancy all inclusive.Call the cruise experts for your next vacation!! Color brochure available on request.Ask the experts at.Garth Allen Travel Inc.1350 Sherbrooke Street West Monires! Quebec 288-9136 Chimo & Dixie Travel 16 45th Avenue Lachine Quebec 637-2361 Quebec Licensees and members of ACTA We are expanding ® 30% off all framing until October 23rd, 1982 \"| ) The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 - 15 ms Relax @B with George es» George Springat ® Weekdays 12 noon atm hr A Sat Bronstetter Tryus once.you'll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.travel agency Charlottes Web 345 Victoria Avenue The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 482-2388 482-3101 16 - Thursday, October 7.1982 9319514 | Coming Events 0 19th ANNUAL ART SHOW AND SALE Sponsored by St.Paul's Art Group will be held at the Church Hall, 377 - 44th Avenue in Lachine.Featured artist: Robert Simpson.There will be a drawing for one of his paintings.The art show sale will be open Tuesday, Oct.19, 7:30 to 10:00 pm; Wednesday, Oct.20, and Thursday, Oct.21, 1:30 - 4:30 pm, 7:30 - 10:00 pm.Drawing for the painting.Sculpture display and sale.Tea and sherry served CREME DE LA CRAFT SALE At the Mount Royal United Church, 1800 Graham Bivd., Town of Mount Royal (just off the circle in the centre of town).Held Friday, October 15th at 2 pm until 9 pm and Saturday, October 16th at 10 am until 4 pm.Large collection of assorted deluxe crafts made by local artisans.BAZAAR AND NEARLY NEW SALE October 13, 1982, starting at 10:00 am.Many items for men, women, and children plus the home.Lots of yard goods.Shaare Zedek Congregation, 5305 Rosedale Avenue.Bus 62, 103.FALL LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW The grand finale of the 75th anniversary of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal will be a fall tun- cheon and fashion show on Wednesday, Oct.27, in the Grand Salon Queen Elizabeth Hotel, at 12:30 pm.The fashions of Canadian designer Hugh Garber will be featured.À limited number of tickets are available by telephoning 483-1271.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Carmiel Group will take place on Tuesday, October 12, 1982, 9:30 - 3 pm at Westmount NURSING CARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME Medicaid Services specializes in the care of elderly and convalescing patients in their homes.We also provide personal nursing care for those in nursing homes or hospitals.Whether your requirement is for intensive nursing care, for a homemaker or for companion help, our staff is screened, experienced, bonded and available on a full or part time basis, seven days a week, twenty- four hours a day, at the times best suited to your needs.Our competitive rates are discussed with you ahead of time and Medicaid relieves you of all necessary payroll and deduction responsibilities.For quality and efficient service call MEDICAID SERVICES 849-7701 Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve W._ (corner Lansdowne).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday.October 13th, from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in St.Ansgar Lutheran Church, Beck Hall, 4020 Grand Blvd, N.D.G.The Rummage Sale 1s sponsored by The Danish Ladies Aid.Teacher learns wallet gone A teacher from the Solomon Schacter Academy at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue told police Tuesday last week that someone had taken the wallet out of his locked office Sept.23.The total amount of the theft was listed at $50.He said someone must have entered his office between 2 and 4 pm, although no signs of forced entry could be found.Sale of Indian Rug; MARYSE t BEE I A Poe\u2019.STITT ALL HANDMADE RUGS Excellent Quality Priced to Clear.There are AoW CL 4 ARARAT RUG zu BIG ANNIVERSARY: Helping to prepare the 75th anniversary of the Women's Canadian Club are, from left.Mrs.Matthew Hannon, 579 Roslyn avenue, corresponding secretary of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal, Mrs.James E.Mitchell, 659 Victoria avenue.past president and member of the 75th anniversary committee, and Mrs.H.J.Mccammon, 235 Melville avenue, chairman of the 75th anniversary celebration \u201cGrand Finale.\u201d Featured are a luncheon and fall fashion highlights by Hugh Garber, Canadian fashion designer for Simpson's Salon Vendome.to be held in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Wednesday.October 27.at 12:30 pm.Tickets for the luncheon are available by calling Mrs.Hannon at 483-1271.Club holds grand finale The grand finale of the 75th anniversary of the Women\u2019s Canadian Club of Montreal will be a fall luncheon and fashion show on Wednesday, Oct.27, in the Grand Salon, Queen Elizabeth Hotel at 12:30 pm.Mrs.Lily Schreyer, CC, the wife of Canada's governor-general, plans to attend the luncheon.Antenna damage An antenna was damaged Tuesday last week on a car parked in the garage of the apartment at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard, police said.The owner of the grey 1981 Mazda reported the antenna The fashions of Canadian had been bent causing $140 designer Hugh Garber will be damage.featured.A limited number of .tickets are available by telephon- Centraide Cosmétique Klasinette Reg'd.Be kind to vourself.Visit our boutique.We can advise you on vour own skin care needs.366 Victoria Avenue.suite 3 Westmount H3Z 2N4 484-7581 démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins esthétiques weekly skin care demonstrations Z rugs in vour home - or office - during the month of October and you'll save a neat 15% off Yervant's Annual October Rug Cleaning Special 0 ' Let our professionals clean the Sa e 5 A e the regular ee pick-up wall-to-wall carpeting or area Call 735-2731 for more information or to arrange an appointment.Yervant.FINE ORIENTAL RUGS 8 BROADLOOM SINCE 1935 Stereo stolen A $700 stereo sound system was reported stolen from the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club on Greene avenue sometime between last Thursday at 10 pm and Friday noon, police report.The building was broken into at the rear where a wooden panel covering a door window apparently had been removed with a crowbar.Quebec's first and only authentic Christmas shop NOW OPEN Mon.-Sat.10-5 » Sunday 1-5 426 Main Road, Hudson (foot of Cameron} Let us into Ÿ your closets FALL FAIR: The guild of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul is holding its annual fall fair Wednesday, November 3, in Kildonan Hall, 3415 Red- path street.Helping to organize the event are.from left to right.Mrs.I.McPherson, Mrs.D.Byers, Mrs.J.Amsden, Mrs.N.Mackay and Mrs.G.McGilton.Lunch will be served starting at 11:30 am.Tables include home baking, frozen casseroles, preserves.books, plants.plum puddings.cups and saucers and mugs.handwork, and trifles and treasures.Atlas Upholstering .Serving you for 40 years CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE & RECOVERING .ESTIMATES AT HOME FREE: PICK UP & DELIVERY 2215 BEACONSFIELD AVE.481-2652 N.D.G.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.October 7.1982 - 17 LLeoniz Fine Art Restoration Reg'd.OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE e plass china ¢ bronze repairs ® vil paintings ® ivory ® turniture repair and refinishing FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR ANTIQUES * decorator's advice 490 Guy Street 932-6859 \u201c le cocon for women who appreciale quality and elegant simplicity 3 to /3 off all merchandise 321 avenue Victoria 486-5255 | Westmount Morton-Larose Antiques Super savings on quality Quebec pine furniture and accessories Dressers, blanket boxes, night tables, armoires, desks, cupboards, dining tables, buffets, etc.1 0-3 0 % off marked prices Sale on until October 16 only 5943 Sherbrooke St.corner Royal 483-3063 FURNITURE REFINISHING SERVICE 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 MINERAL WATER by the case DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME NEXT-DAY SERVICE Labrador » Contrex « Perrier « Evian + Vichy « Montclair » Canaqua and others To order call 737-0558 Bauline Mullins ANTIQUES\u2014 ANTIQUITÉS 25th anniversary SALE Fine furniture, china, art glass, silver, paintings, bronzes 932-3494 1360 Greene Avenue IN GREENHOUSE PLANTS CLEARANCE SALE 50% OFF ON ALL 6\u201d POT SIZES AND LARGER CASH AND CARRY « DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED Our bulbs have arrived: amaryllis, == MY paperwhites.assorted tulips and daffodils.Westmount Florist 360 victoria avenue 309 lakeshore road 488.9121 697-5858 Adventures in cooking Retired Westmount businessman and teacher RICHIE PRAGER recounts some of the experiences into which he has been led by his accomplished hobby, gourmet cooking His stories and recipes are illustrated by his prominent artist wife, EVA PRAGER: TO arrange a successful dinner party, it is very important to have everything carefully organized beforehand.When planning the menu consider first of all the available pots and pans and other utensils, the space in the kitchen, stove and fridge and the serving dishes for attractive and practical presentation at the table.Then write down all ingredients you might need and assemble them before you start the actual cooking.If you want to enjoy your guests, and vice versa, plan your menu as much as possible with food that can be cooked the day before the party.Many casseroles and meats cooked with wine are suitable, and some actually improve by being heated up again.Sometimes, however, even the best preparations go haywire.We were invited by friends to their beautiful house for Christmas dinner.They had a cook and she prepared a large turkey with all Bikes stolen Two bicycles were reported stolen from the garage of the apartment building at 3055 Sherbrooke street last week on Sunday or Monday, police said.One bike was a $350 man's Attala 10-speed model in green.The other, a woman's white 10-speed Apollo, was valued at $225.CHINESE CARPET SALE 40 %% o off our regular I low price until October 30 & sg À DIRECTLY IMPORTED FROM CHINA the trimmings well in advance and ready to be put in the oven at the right time.But before that time arrived, the cook was called away to her ill mother, but since everything was organized, she just had to tell our hostess when to switch on the oven, and with a few basic instructions everything should be perfect.The guests arrived, and everybody sat in the living room for pre-dinner drinks, admiring the tree and enjoying the warm and friendly atmosphere and animated conversation so typical on Christmas day.The time came to have dinner and I offered to help the hostess with the last- minute preparations.When I opened the oven door I nearly fainted in horror.The oven was cold and the \u2018\u2018masterpiece\u2019\u2019 completely raw.Our dear hostess had forgotten to switch on the heat.Well, nothing could spoil the pleasant atmosphere and the drinks continued in the living room and the conversation got more and more animated.Meanwhile the hostess and I cut the turkey into small bits and cooked them \u2018\u2018à l'orange\u2019 according to the chicken-recipe below.To get the dinner ready as quickly as possible 1 cooked everything on top of the stove but, even so, by the time dinner was served, the revellers in the living room were hardly in a position to appreciate the finer points of gourmet cooking.CHICKEN A L'ORANGE Cut up 3 medium-size chickens into 4-6 serving pieces each.Season with salt and pepper, dredge in flour and sauté in butter until golden brown.You can save yourself some time and work if you cut the pieces from ready barbecued chicken.Put the chicken pieces in a casserole, add 2 cups of chicken stock and bake in a moderate oven (350°F) for about 25 minutes or until tender.Remove the chicken.If you use barbecued chicken, you just put the 2 cups of chicken stock in the casserole and continue with the rest of this recipe.To the stock in the casserole add 1 glass port wine, 1 glass orange juice, 2 tbsp.red-currant jelly, rind of 1 lemon, 2 oranges cut into small pieces and a pinch of ginger.Cook for about 15 minutes.Add a paste made of cornstarch and port to slightly thicken the sauce.Add the rind of 1 orange shredded and blanched.Return the chicken to the casserole and simmer for a few minutes before serving.You can increase the quantities of the ingredients according to taste.This dish is very suitable to be niade the day before.35 JUDIth D'ARCY RELAXING AND INSTITUT DE BEAUTÉ 1255 BOUL.LAIRD.SUITE 246 VILLE MONT-ROYAL.QUE.H3P 2T} EUROPEAN CONCEPT OF SKIN CARE IN A WARM ATMOSPHERE AE EN EE Ne Ne A À TRAITEMENTS DU VISAGE ET CORPS FACIAL AND BODY TREATMENTS DOA Dé das adil TOM, UT - first quality, hand knotted, 90 lines J ; , * facial * bio-peeling EXAMPLES: 274 x 366 cm (9x12) 35\u2019: ® acné * lash tint * rides * eyebrows DESIGN REG.SALE ® couperose * make-up Peking/Antique 3,215 1,929 e maquillage * bust firming Esthetic 3.395 2,037 e épilati + hai pilation hair removal PNB 2,135 1,281 ® soin du cou © manicures Also in large stock\u2014different sizes and designs » massage ® pedicures Ahh A AN A AA AA A kA MAQUILLAGE FREE MAKE-UP AVEC ACHAT WITH PURCHASE DE PRODUITS OF PRODUCTS Pour rendez-vous/For appointment 342-4112 3 0% off all other merchandise China Resource Products Limited 357 de la Commune W., 845-6151 near waterfront at end of McGill Street Monday-Friday 10-5:30, Saturday 10-5 New book tells story of orphan Bernier who became dressmaker to the rich Gaby, The Life and Times of Gaby Bernier, ordinaire, by Betty Guernsey.published by the Marincourt Press, 238 Davenport road, Box 157, Toronto, Ont.M5R 1J6, Paperback, $4.95, 200 pages.A new biography by Betty Guernsey of one of Canada\u2019s most glamorous women is the first book on couture to be written in Canada, and possibly in North America.Many prominent West- mount women were among Gaby's clientele.Gaby was born in 1901 and died in 1976.In a life that reads like Gabrielle \u201cCoco\u201d Chanel's, Gaby Bernier was placed in an orphanage at the age of 12, and rose to become dressmaker to the rich and famous.It was Montreal in its most glamorous heyday, a golden era of mansions, millionaires and servants.Gaby Bernier led a life which few Canadian women of her time paralleled.She was the first couturier in Canada, and possibly in North America to design for stage and film and to open a boutique.She made the first pantsuit for women in Montreal in the 1930s when pants for women were considered shocking.She was the first to use many fabrics we now take for granted such as cotton, synthetic fabrics, printed silk chiffon, silk jersey and patterned silk taffeta.She designed her own jewelry and was possibly the first non-furrier to design total garments in fur.Gaby also was an architect, a gourmet chef, a real estate tycoon, a surrogate mother and grandmother, a self-made woman in her own time, yet unlike the lives of many other successful women, hers was a happy one.Still have clothes Westmounters Mrs.E.Whitley and her daughter, Barbara, still have Gaby's clothes in their closets.One of the gowns Gaby made Barbara Whitley is in the McCord Museum \u2014 a dress of exquisite black and gold sari fabric, a sophisticated cocktail dress with long sleeves and a fan-like back pleat.Another treasured Westmount client was the late Florence Bercovitch, wife of Peter Berco- vitch, KC, the first Jew to hold a seat in the Quebec Legislative Assembly.Mrs.Bercovitch was noted for her elegance and charm.\u201cTo Gaby she was a dressmaker\u2019s dream \u2014 in a society notorious for its restraint \u2014 Florence Berco- vitch knew and wore fashion with an almost European savoir- faire,\u201d wrote Betty Guernsey.In 1947 Gaby designed the wedding gown of Westmounter Couturière Extra- Gaby Bernier Madeleine Beaubien on her marriage to Dennis Black, a masterpiece of sophistication in white jersey, very slim-fitting, intricately draped and rising ever so slightly in front to allow movement of leg.This dress is also in the McCord Museum.Gaby also designed the wedding gown of Margaret \u201cPeggy\u2019\u2019 Sims on her marriage to Cecil Frank Carsley.Other favorite Westmount clients were the late Mrs.Elsie Duffield and the late Mrs.A.F.Fraser whose daughter is Joan Ivory.The daughters of one of Gaby\u2019s earliest clients, the late Mrs.J.Ogilvie Hastings, married brothers and Gaby designed the gowns for both weddings \u2014 Hazel's to Eric Harrington (eventually president of Canadian Vickers) in 1939 and Joan's to Conrad Harrington (later president of the Royal Trust Company and now chancellor of McGill University) in 1940.Mining dynasty Mrs.Colin Webster and the late Mrs.Jules Timmins of the mining dynasty, and her daughters Julia and Joan, had their clothes designed by Gaby.CHNVONEUUENHHSNOENSOSSLE0SOHOPCASSUDNONNOOCOOSSNSNOUSA00S6H0O.SSOD2000O2 00000 Camille\u2019s formerly of La Coupe, a graduate of Vidal Sassoon School in England Hair Concept A FREE BLOW DRY with haircut GET-ACQUAINTED SPECIAL for a limited time, Tuesday and Wednesday only PERMANENT, cut and blow dry included, reg.$75 51500 54500 PUUSSONOOOOTOVOCNHDOSNONNOHENONNOONO0HNCNOOADUNOO HAS SAUCO 4101b Decarie\u201c=;\"\" 486-3715 SRCHSEUUSUOGHNGGH6COOOSSOONSA21O9NCHOCOHSG0001115C0OUTSONGSNOUSSCGSNAGOUEO mesencONtOOU0NH)OUNOOCGSOSNNNO0USNNS0OH0200ON000se20Ou0G2mSeS Gaby's incredible success was due to the conjurer's knack of being able to make large women look slim, short women look tall, plain women look glamorous, older women look younger, simply by raising a shoulder seam half an inch here, or adding a flattering dart or two there.She understood how to give her clothes a superb and matchless fit, a talent which had not come easily and had taken years to master.Throughout her entire life she was lucky at all types of speculation and games of chance; the love of gambling was part and parcel of her restless Gemini nature.\"To be conspicuous is not to be chic,\u201d was one of her favorite maxims but she had nothing against being seductive.\u2018When you see a style on la mistinguette \u2014 the girl in the street \u2014 next year it will be out of fashion\u2019 was another of Gaby\u2019s sayings.In the book Betty Guernsey touches on the great Paris couturiers from Worth through Cardin, with special emphasis on Coco Chanel, whose personal life and professional accomplishments were closely paralleled by Gaby.The influence of British tailoring and Norman Hartnell is recorded.The great New York dressmaker Hattie Carnegie and her successors \u2014 Norell, McCardell and Trigère, the great Hollywood designers, and Edwin Goodman of Bergdorf Goodman, who revolutionized the cutting of fur, are mentioned.Golden era The four great couturiers of Montreal's \u2018golden era\" \u2014 Ida Desmarais, Raoul-Jean Fouré, Marie-Paule, and Gaby herself \u2014 and their successors, the Montreal designers \u2014 are documented.There are Gaby\u2019s adventures with the great chefs of the world, and her attempts to own one of the great restaurants of the universe.Betty Guernsey has written a well-researched, well-written book which would make an ideal Christmas book.The author is an artist who has also written extensively about Montreal and its history, Gaby, being her 10th book.Artistically she works in fabric, creating wall- hangings of silk with Zeiss scissors formerly belonging to Gaby.Betty Guernsey is co-author of Montreal Inside Out, Moving to Montreal, Montreal Inside Out, revised and enlarged, and Great Montreal Walks.She is author of Hotel Château Versailles: A History, Montreal on Foot, Montréal à Pied, Dent Harrison and the POM Bakery of Montreal, 1890-1980, and Nakash, a documentary biography.Joan Capréol Window broken The side window of a green Volkswagen Rabbit was broken overnight Thursday-Friday last week when it was parked at the rear of 108 Arlington avenue, police report.The amount of the damage was $150.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.October 7, 1982 - 19 WINDOW WASHING e HOMES e OFFICES Serving Westmount for 78 years MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 281-1589 due Village For friendly answers to needlecraft questions, us 8 call or visit Brickpoint Dludios Jne.328 Victoria 489-0993 |] le] Custom framing f ZA fine andl dbaorative arts Ya) 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.@N Westmount MAGNUM (cotner Victoria) OPUS 484-9030 I LT as MacDonald Reg'd DRESSES « SPORTSWEAR COSTUME JEWELRY SCARVES ¢ HATS 392 Victoria 488-6676 I.| [7] Westmount Florist Ltd A 360 Victoria » 488-9121 I [I artlencers sales rentals graphics paintings sculpture 318 Victoria 484-4691 [I 1 Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.All types of beads for jewellery and mac rame Open until 5 pm Mon.Fri./7 pm Thursday 364 Victoria * 486-6425 Just Ju 41 Gone 1 IN WESTMOUNT VICTORIA AND SHERBROOKE) PROMOPRIX IN WESTMOUNT Elizabeth Arden cosmetics HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe METCALFE PHARMACY HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Pharmacien/Pharmacist FREE DELIVERY 20 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, October 7, 1982 Centraide © why WEIGHT INIPROVENIENT NETWORK Take part in a unique educational approach to effective weight management.Experience slow but steady weight loss as you follow the WIN-learning system.WIN is a lifestyle.NOT a diet.Invest in YOURSELF.Find out about our seven-week fall program.Reserve now for Free Orientation Sessions Oct.18 & Oct.20.and become a WINner! (514) 843-3229 Someone broke a small, young tree in half near the wading pool at King George Park.The damage was found by a public safety officer Saturday at 10:55 am./ SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTÉES\u2014IMPORTED FANCY FOODS \\ MARCHÉ @ MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST.WESTMOUNT \u201c484- 8436 } \u20ac Tree broken ART AUCTION: The 26th annual November art auction of the Herman Abramowitz Chapter of Hadassah-Wizo will take place October 24 at the Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.Busy preparing for the event are, from left to right, back row: Mrs.Goldie Herscovitch, patron chairman, Mrs.Mae Vosberg, president, and Mrs.Elisabeth Dalfen, publicity; front row: Mrs.Rosalind Goodman and Mrs.irene Lipper, co-chairmen.The prior exhibition will be held Thursday.October I4, at 10:30 am at Eaton's Foyer des Arts on the Sth floor.The auction itself will take place the following Sunday at 7:30 pm at the synagogue, with a viewing from 2:30 to 5:30 pm.The collection contains approximately 70 original works of Canadian SPECIAL for THANKSGIVING from comets bakery shop FAMOUS PUMPKIN PIE 1 kg 2° each OUR SUCCULENT APPLE PIE 1.25 kg 2° each CUSTOMERS TELL US IT\u2019S THE BEST IN TOWN REAL FRENCH $ PUREBUTTERCRESCENTS ~~ &.We don\u2019t make our crescents with margarine FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT LEG OF LAMB whole only $222 35% Prices valid from October 6-10 while quantities last.NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SPRING art.Burglar makes hasty retreat One burglar made a hasty retreat from a house on Bruce avenue Monday morning when he apparently discovered someone was at home.Police said the person apparently cut a screen in the living room shortly after 6 am, entering through a window which was unlocked.A resident of the house told police she heard a noise in the living room and, thinking it was her dog, went into the room and found the open window.Police said they believed the intruder entered and left the same way.UALITY BODY WORK and PAINTING at reasonable prices DN DARMO AUTO INC.Te Westmount's auto body specialists 21 Somerville Avenue Just off Victoria 486-0785 Sis Quality Invitations Elegont Social Stationery Party Accessories Personal Home Service C.COLSON 67 HOLTHAM ROAD 488-5639 MONTREAL, QUE.H3X 3N3 We reserve the right to limit quantities.\\_ 7 DOLL HOUSES Large, top quality, solid wood construction $110 and up plus limited number of exclusive accessories By appointment only: 937-8470 Moos exhibits 52 photos at Saidye Bronfman centre By JOAN CAPREOL Joy Moos, a former West- mounter, is showing 52 of her hand-tinted photographs at the Saidye Bronfman Centre until November 7.Subjects range from familiar, nostalgic places in Montreal to scenes in Miami and London, England.Born in Montreal, Joy Moos began photographing in 1977 when she moved to Florida.Principally a black and white photographer, she began experimenting with oil tints in 1980.photograph.thal was originslly Volunteers Decarie Juvenile Furniture has.opened and extondes hai are sought 5167 Decarie Blvd.at Queen Mary 482-1586 photo into another and further dimension of art,\u201d says Joy Moos.\u2018Because I seldom photograph in color, and do not \u2018think\u2019 color when I bring the camera to my eye, the application of color at a later date hecomes a totally new fantasy for me.I rarely try to tint a picture to look \u2018real\u2019 in the sense of imitating life.I just apply colors for the sake of extending the whole viewing experience.To me, the same photograph, viewed Snow removal trucks rented Denis Perron Inc.will rent snow removal trucks to the City of Westmount again this winter, at an hourly rate of $32.00.The fender was accepted at the city council's October meeting Monday night.Although a 13-percent rate increase over last year is \u2018\u201c\u2018more than we would like to have seen,\u201d said Ald.David Carruthers, only one quotation was received.The alderman explained that Denis Perron Inc.is the traditional supplier of trucks to the city, having done so \u2018for years.\u201d Jews in politics subject of talk Dr.Victor Goldbloom, West- mount resident, will speak on the subject of Jews in Quebec at the October 14 meeting of the Jewish Historical Society.Meetings are held at 8:15 pm in the audio-visual room of the Jewish Public Library, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road.Free film A Montreal chapter of Amnesty International is sponsoring a free film concerning human rights as part of the organization\u2019s International Prisoner of Conscience Week.The screening of Your in black and white and then in tinted colors, are really two very separate pictures.\u201d Joy Moos was former director and owner of Galerie Moos on Sherbrooke street \u2014 an internationally recognized gallery, noted for its representation of leading contemporary and 20th century master artists.It will be recalled that Mrs.Moos caused a controversy a few years ago when she exhibited a huge sculpture of lovers by American sculptor Charles Shed- dan in front of her home at he corner of de Maisonneuve and Clarke avenue.The City of Westmount tried to make her take it down but she didn't until she moved to Miami where she now lives and still deals in art.What happened to the sculpture\u201d \"I sold it,\u201d she laughs.T.L.C.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Ertl or Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 Pension plans to be discussed Pension planning will be the subject of a presentation at the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre next Thursday.Oct.14, at 1:45 pm, following the centre's monthly birthday lunch.Peter Humeniuk, of Sun Life Canada, John Newson and John Cahayla will discuss the effects of the federal budget on annuities and other aspects of money management for seniors.Non-members and guests are welcome at the presentation.The centre is located in Webster Hall, 4695 de Maisonneuve.The Head & Hands organization is looking for volunteers in West- mount and elsewhere for a tutorial service it is setting up.Organizer Suzanne Chang says the service is being started first for the N.D.G.community, but if it goes well it could be expanded to Westmount and other municipalities.Students are being sought who can give a few hours a week to help tutor pupils in grades 6 to 9.For information, call 481-0277.ORGANIZED @ CRIME @ The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, October 7, 1982 21 ROCKE WHITE WICKER Ideal for nursery, den or will complement any room Our regular price: $179 SPECIAL $1 3 9 LIMITED QUANTITY R Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-5:30; Thursday 9-9; Saturday 9-5; closed Mondays Available AA to EE Two of our many styles For better fitting footwear & personalized service shop with confidence \"Pe °F: PU \"0 Wm.H.5006 SHERBROOKE ST.W.484-85 (FALL SHOE FASHIONS Shop now for the newest in Fall & Winter footwear.Choice now in stock selection of fall handbags width AA, B.C, Mack.Ltd.95 = (Corner Claremont FURNITURE Imports from Denmark and Norway EXCLUSIVE LINE OF TEAK AND ROSEWOOD AND WALL SYSTEMS EXTRA SPECIAL Selling out everything in stock: TEAK and ROSEWOOD SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Living, dining, bedrooms, wall systems, stereo, bar, TV cabinets, high and low bookcases, teak and rosewood coffee, corner and end tables with or without hand- painted tiles, vanity desks, benches, tea wagons, flower holders, wardrobes, trundle beds, etc.neighbor\u2019s son will take place Thursday, October 14, at 7 pm at Cineplex.For more information, call Hanna Lambeck, 935-9763.shelf help Also sofas, chairs, modular sofas, loveseals, sofa beds, high and low-back chairs in genuine leather or assorted fabrics, rocking chairs, plus exclusive table, floor and hanging lamps, mirrors, 100% wool wall carpets, etc.space builder shelving cut io order First come, first served Final sale while present stock lusts BOUTIQUE MacDONALD MEUBLES REG'D.EUROPÉENS 392 Victoria, 4860 Sherbrooke W.corner Victoria Westmount 481-2513 * 481-3054 486-6676 Open Thursday and Friday till nine -~ - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 \u201cThink fire prevention\u2019 this week By LAUREEN SWEENEY [t's Fire Prevention Week again and Westmount firefighters are helping citizens to carry out this year\u2019s provincial theme: \u201cLearn to evacuate from fire.\u201d A blitz of fire drills in 23 schools and several office buildings has been under way here this week and the city\u2019s fire apparatus is decked in long white and red fire prevention banners in an effort to bring special attention to the dangers of fire.\u201cThink fire prevention wherever you are, at work, at school or at home,\u201d says Lieutenant Inspector Barry Coates.The national Fire Prevention Week began Sunday and continues through this weckend.Officially proclaimed It was officially proclaimed in Westmount Monday night by Mayor Donald MacCallum at the city council meeting.Fire officials say this is a good time for everyone to check his home before the start of winter, paying special attention to the servicing of furnaces, installation of smoke detectors and ridding the home of potential fire hazards.They also recommend that families take this week to plan emergency exit drills from their houses or apartment buildings.(See separate stories.) The city\u2019s smoke detector bylaw is nearing completion and officials feel this would be a good time to install the life-saving devices in every home.A pamphlet on smoke detectors is available from the fire hall as well as other information on fire escape procedures.The public is invited to visit the fire station at 19 Stanton street between 9:30 and 11:30 am and 1:30 and 4:30 pm for further information on fire hazards.(No.2 fire station at The Boulevard and Victoria avenue has not reopened following the \u201cexperimental\u201d shut-down over the summer holiday period.) The fire prevention bureau has a variety of fire prevention aids for babysitters, invalids, cooks and occupants of highrise buildings, according to Lt.Coates.This would also be a good time for anyone with family members who might require special attention in case of a fire to register the problem with the fire brigade.Special \u2018heart\u2019 stickers are available to identify the home of an invalid, handicapped or elderly person who might not be able SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 SHEET METAL WORK CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Better electrical work our current affair! \u2018converting, equipment.937-7431 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential installations, maintenance and upkeep.Also for electromechanical and industrial electronic service, design and installation of packaging modifications, and processing IRVINE ELECTRIC INC 1206 Notre-Dame St.W.HARD HAT: Wearing a fireman's helmet isn't an easy task when you're not quite three years old, discovers Kirsten Call, 12 Windsor avenue.She found that out when firefighters visited St.Andrew's School Monday morning for the start of Fire Prevention Week.to evacuate alone in the event of a fire.Among the special activities for the week was a talk Tuesday afternoon on fire safety in the children\u2019s room of the Westmount Stop, drop, roll to fight fire \u201cWhat would you do if you reached over a stove and your clothing accidentally caught fire?\u201d Stop, drop and roll, is the answer that Fire Chief Edward Martell wants citizens to learn during this Fire Prevention Week.It's not an éasy thing to do, he notes, adding that it might be wise to practise on a soft place.The procedure smothers the flame, he says.One fire death in Westmount last year was caused when the night clothing of a 7i-year-old woman caught fire as she heated soup on a stove.She attempted to put out the flames in the bathtub, but sustained severe burns in the attempt.el is à warning Worth repeating Are you sure of Your water heating?JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE | Service & Quotations un request 368 VICTORIA AVE.L__487-1760_ LA NT STS 66 ot \u20140 2 00000 STO 00 0 400 00e COUT 00e \u20ac \u20ac Us 00 Us 00 Une CT 00 Wn © Public Library.The film was also shown to the youngsters and a fire pumper parked outside the library was available for inspection yesterday.The local fire prevention effort is aimed primarily at school children in the hope they will take the message home to parents.The purpose of Fire Prevention Week is to alert the population to the dangers they could be exposed to and ways of making their homes safer, fire officials explain.\u2018\u2018Reflection on detection,\u2019 said one officer, emphasizing the local fire brigade's push of smoke detectors, soon to be mandatory in Westmount homes.A smoldering fire may go undetected for hours, officials say.The smoke alarm, as an early warning device, is considered one of the most effective defences.Smoke alarms can alert the occupants in the early stages of a fire while conditions are such that a safe evacuation is still possible.Detectors should be listed by a recognized testing laboratory such as Underwriters Laboratories of Canada (ULC) and, once installed, should be properly maintained.Personal check on fire hazards is suggested Every Westmount homeowner can participate in Fire Prevention Week by carrying out a personal fire inspection of the home, according to fire officials.This is specially important this year since firefighters found no one home at almost half the houses visited since May during the fire brigade's annual in- service inspection program.The following points should be checked: * Fuses in the fuse box should not exceed 15 amps in most houses.Keep plenty of spare fuses on hand.* Remove all unnecessary combustibles from the basement.¢ Have furnace checked.* Remove flammable liquids from the house and store them in tightly closed metal containers.* Replace frayed electrical cords and remove any extension cords from under rugs.e Remove any items which come close to light fixtures such as articles in linen or cedar closets.* Have an approved dry chemical fire extinguisher on hand in the kitchen area and check that it has been properly maintained.* Install at least one smoke detector.e Verify that all matches and lighters are out of reach of small children.If fire should break out in your home, don\u2019t attempt to call the fire department until everyone is out of the house, fire officials say.If there is smoke, crawl.Now is ideal time to take steps against winter fires Now is the ideal time to prepare your home for winter, fire officials suggest.Take the necessary steps to prevent possible fires as well as planning protection for the family if a fire should occur.The winter months are more apt to bring fires caused by furnace- related problems as well as chimney defects.It is also a more difficult time to evacuate.a house in the event of fire.All rooms should have two means of escape, according to the Westmount Fire Brigade.Make sure windows can be opened in the cold weather and that verandahs and balconies are kept free of storage items that might hamper secondary exit.Well-shovelled Once the snow falls, keep balconies well-shovelled as well as passages to basement and rear doors.When obtaining firewood, fire officials recommend buying hardwoods, such as maple.These result in slower-burning fires which do not build up as much creosote residue in chimneys as the softer woods such as fir and pine.Keep fireplace fires small so that intense heat does not build up, permitting heat to radiate into the structure if a defect or crack in the chimney remains un- located.Make sure to have a supply of proper firewood on hand so as not to be tempted to burn evergreen boughs or paper which cause fires of intense heat.Never burn charcoal inside the home.Now is also the time to have furnace service men check all furnace safety controls and flue connections for possible leaks.Furnaces should be cleaned once a year.Proper installation Anyone planning to install a wood-burning stove is cautioned that it is only through proper installation of an approved unit and regular maintenance that the benefits of a wood- or coal burning stove can be realized in a safe environment.The project must follow manufacturer\u2019s instructions and be in accordance with West- mount\u2019s fire prevention and building codes.A building permit must be obtained.The chimney is a critical component of such a heating system.Flues used and designed for oil or gas heating systems cannot be used safely for wood or coal.This is an area where expert advice is required.er The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7.1982 - 23 The \u201c\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 SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRIC HEATING De Luxe Electrique | Electrical so dl) Roaer Perrault 674-1778 FREDERICK N.SMITH architecte MOAQ-MAAPQ Restorations e Alterations 1650 Lincoln, suite 206 Montreal H3H 1HA1 933-6986 Res.488-6649 rs SMITH ARCHITECTE Specialists in conversion to GAS HEATING Gaz Métropolitain installer Contact Mr.Hamel Verdun Plumbing Ltd.767-6498 INSULATION BRICKWORK o LAMBERT Roofing and Chimney Service Inc.(1963) erving montreal for 23 years Cm Frée estimates 484-0646 AE, AND DOORS.RENOVATION?NEW CONSTRUCTION?ENERGY SAVING: Double or triple glazed, wood, vinyl windows Sliding, casement, bay or bow windows, patio doors and steel insulated doors.INSTALLATION AVAILABLE LES FENETRES GEMICO INC.SHOWROOM: HEAD OFFICE: 4597 SOURCES 6755 MAURICE DUPLESSIS ROXBORO, 335-0362 MONTREAL NORD 326-9491 GEMICO Save winter e STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS © ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ® SOFFIT, FASCIA & EAVESTROUGHS e BOW AND BAY WINDOWS eo DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SLIDING WINDOWS © INSULATION & VENTILATION Visit our showroom or phone for a FREE estimate at home.IT DOESN'T HURT TO ASK CH | D \"ALUMINIUM ET D'ISOLATION 364-1890 334 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre do a 527 e Décapage et restauration =F * Stripping and restoration de meubles finis à la main gl 1 of furniture all done A | + by hand Meubles de haute qualité - pour tous les budgets J) ; e High quality furniture e Estimation et ramassage tu jt for every budget e Estimate and pickup e Livraison gratuite e Free delivery Laissez-nous vous offrir la Touche Finale Let us add the Final Touch 4240 Décarie, Montréal H4A 3K3 (coin Monklana) ANTI QU E 488-3676 Lhe nn mr sur demande 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 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014\u2014 marcus mur 21 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931- 7511 10 words $3.50 10 cents each additional word LE ROYAL PENFIELD corner Drummond and IE.| 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 is 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.NS À Docteur-Penfield 342-442 from $420 and up, utilities paid Doorman and janitor Garage available immediate or later 842-0716 PROPERTY FOR SALE COUNTRY HOUSES APARTMENTS TO LET PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE CAMPRESONDE ER APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Laurentian Home for Sale, Lac Guindon Charming and elegant 4-bedroom French Canadian style house, 150° lakefront 40 miles from Montreal, minutes from St.Sauveur.Huge living room with stone fireplace fitted with airtight glass doors, large bay window overlooking lake, very large dining room with french doors opening onto sunroom with large picture window, view of lake.Large kitchen.House is equipped with new aluminum windows and doors and aluminum siding.Complete new electric heating system.Insulation passed Hydro inspection.Garage.Taxes unbelievably low.$175,000 or nearest offer.For an appointment to view this unique house, please call Mrs.Libby Millar at 1-819-322-2932.Frank À.Norman Inc.LICENCED BROKER 4855 Boul.De Maisonneuve \u2014 Westmount \u2014 Weekdays 1-7 pm 10 exclusive condominiums in a unique six storey building.For appointment please call 697-2442 .«Open for inspection» Weekends .482-9161 2-5 pm FOR SALE OR RENT Grosvenor Ave., above Sherbrooke, semi-detached sunny home.Modern and néwly renovated kitchen and bathrooms, all new appliances.Four bedrooms, living room, family room, four fireplaces, electric heating.Call: 489-5368 T.M.R.Central detached cottage, beautifully renovated 3 bedrooms, 2 modern bathrooms, large backyard.Private.733-3815.STE-ADELE Delightful French Canadian 3-bedroom farm cottage.WINTER RENTAL 1-229-6246 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON, DE CAMPAGNE LOUER COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET D STE.AGATHE Lakefront house on Greenshields Point, Ste.Agathe.November 1 to May 1.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, fireplace, etc.Separate chil dren's quarters, fireplace.playroom, bathroom, 2 bedrooms.Snow removal.$4,000 plus heating.933-6321 COTTAGE, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fully equipped.on Hermitage Club grounds, Magog, 13 minutes from Orford, for ski season.December 1st to Easter.Caretaker provided.Call 514-695-8054 or 819-843-6208.AVAILABLE winter season, fully equipped, St.Adolphe D\u2019'Howard.10 minutes ski Morin Heights.861-5824, 845-2649, (1-819) 327-2695.MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET 3 MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER LUXURY CHALET FOR RENT on Simon River Road (Mont Rolland) Nov.1, 1982-April 30, 1983 MANY EXTRAS: 3 bedrooms kitchen living, dining laundry room fireplace Ski slopes immediately adjacent 1-229-2266/2713 Christmas Holidays In the Laurentians.Executive's home near St.Sauveur available for holidays.5 bedrooms.beautifully furnished and fully equipped.Excellent cross country skiing from the front door.References required.$2400.Call 484.9081.CROSS-country skiing at your door.Hatley.E.Townships.Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, Jotul fireplace.15th October - 15 March, $250.per month plus heating, electricity, etc.Family only.486-9139; weekends (819) 838-5842.KNOWLTON Attractive, comfortable, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom bungalow.Spacious living area.November to April.Suitable executive.No pets.References required.933-3936 or 1-243-5185.Eastern Townships Large comfortable farm house, 300 acres of land, cross country skiing, near ski mountains, Dec.1 to Feb.1.No groups.737-2387.SKI CHALET 2 or 3 more adults to fill cosy cottage near Morin Heights.Reasonable.Call 932-3963 evening.HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE FOR SALE 1 1 ERRAINS VENDRE Ste-Agathe - St- Faustin Extra large lakeside building lot, superior location, environmentally controlled Valdurn properties.Asking $45,000.514-481-9495; weekend 819-326-6941.DOMAINES LAC ALPINO Near Ski Morin-Heights.Vikings cross country ski.Private beach.Large mountain lots and wooded estates, 1 to 10 acres, reduced to 19¢ sq.ft.Ideal investment.327-2323 = 15 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING on Sherbrooke West at Grand Boulevard.Building is in process of being renovated, and attractive rates are available.All suites are located in an elevator building directly above a major drug store chain.Direct access to the 105 bus.Further details: 845-2265 SPACE TO LET 250 KENSINGTON AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 1982 7Y%2-room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, very spacious 4'Y4-room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, very large 932-9046 DES VOSGES 2 36 * Adjacent PLYMOUTH Grand Fury 1975, good Cavendish Mall condition, 69,000 miles, new parts added.$650.or best offer.+ Modern high-rise 489-8830 between 6 pm and 9 pm.* Exterior pool AUSTIN À 40 1961, 28,000 miles, 8 * Sauna tires, new muffler, no winter driv- * Ample parking ing, $1,500.935-9402.CONCORD DL 1980.6 cylinders, * 24-hour janitor radials, 14,000 miles, excellent condition.$4,995.Private 487-1432 days.A-1 air conditioned office space to rent.5 minutes from heart of city.5800 St.Jacques St.W.near Décarie.Ideal for professional, area 200-600 and 1,200 square feet.immediate occupancy.For information call 481-0125 from 9 am to 5 pm.21 5105 ROSEDALE 6890 Fielding, prestige, pool $270 up.24, 3/2, 44.Cali 488-8773, 488-0213.HAMPSTEAD, Côte St.Luc road, bright comfortable 42 rooms and garage.486-5248.\u2014\u2014 ogee s 481-9354 FR \u201c= 37 BLUERIDGE DEMANDÉES CRESCENT or.Weskiors rom 9 arto Will Pay 12 noon.933-2029, evenings 935-7750.I APARTMENTS WANTED APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES -_-\u2014-_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MATURE LADY Seeks room, with private bathroom, to share with another lady in apartment.Vicinity Atwater and Greene ISONS UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call: 632-1741 HOUSES TO LET Ave, Call 931-7896.LOUER 23 HARVARD, 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, den, 2 fireplaces, garage, garden, 4 bathrooms, $1000.489-9589; after 6 pm 486-2008.AND MOTORS | 39 BATEAUX ET MOTEURS FLATS À 5 DUPLEXES ours 4 ALOU DUPLEX upper.6, electrical heating, 2 bathrooms, St.Laurent area.255-8251.SAILBOAT O'DAY 20 FT.On Lake Champlain.DWELLINGS Complete, sleeps 4.LOGEMENTS 26 Spinnaker, head, galley, A LOUER etc.New 9.9 Sailmaster engine, EZ loader trailer.484-4949 UPPER 442, renovated, quiet, excellent location, equipped, heated, $485.484-1928, 486-5255.TOWNHOUSE.4 bedrooms, fireplaces, den, mint condition.Im- after 4 pm mediate.$1,100.661-9698.PARKING SPACE bo 4 BOARD ars 4 4 STATIONNEMENT are À LOUER PARKING space available, semiannually and yearly.222 Melville.Call 932-3831.PRIVATE home, clean, cozy, 2 single rooms, good food, elderly preferred.354-9127.(® a J @ u ç us Qu pute = go.= = 9 Qu ® un N un Qo @ deo (D\\ et Md» deo ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles - bardeaux brick work - Brique COUVREUR ENRG.- metal work - métal chimney - chemiriées slate - ardoise ROOFING REG'D.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, lime EJ 1982 - 25 DECOR HUBERT KLEIN CANADA LTEE MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS ¢ General renovations * Plaster repair and gyproc installation e Fine wall application e Spray painting and texture coating Member of the Montreal and Quebec construction associations 277 DUNBAR AVENUE, TMR 735-3641 DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.For free inspection by professionals, call one of the most reliable firms in the west end ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY « tar and gravel e asphalt shingles roof repairs * brick pointing * cement work * chimneys repaired & rebuilt ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED For free estimate call 937-1363 Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member Membre BRICK REPAIRS cement work eavestroughs cleaned NO JOB TOO SMALL Free estimates Work guatanteed 937-4350 FREE FREE ESTIMATES 694-8414 ESTIMATE B= Pemnture intérieure.- rd HUNTER Interior/exterior painting Gyproc HOME 24-hour service SERVICES Call PETER.had 484-0719 BRICK SPECIALISTS * CEMENT AND STONE WORK ROOF REPAIRS WORK GUARANTEED Hy Ral | COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL « RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATIONS TL DANCOR EE ce ALL KINDS -\u2014 « PERMITS ELECTRIC ABE == won GUAANTEED HEATING SPECIALIST umcnecr, 1883-5365 FREE ESTIMATES BARELEC INC.367-1230 RENOVATIONS Kitchens, bathrooms, decks and fences, paint stripping, plastering.Free estimate.Cliff Thomson: 484-6497 FLOOR SANDING CARPENTRY PAINTING ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL REASONABLE RATES DANCOR Days: 331-5287 Eves: 739-8675 TAKE A VACATION Let us do your PAINTING WALLPAPERING RENOVATIONS LITTLE MacDONALD INC.Garry Little, Prop.* FREE ESTIMATES # + 688-3648 EXPERT PAINTER WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST « Interior and exterior * Sico paint e Gyproc plaster * Stucco » Wallpaper removed and hung * Spray painting * General renovations FREE ESTIMATES Call.PAINTWELL LTD.ANDY ANSON: Sh 15 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST * shingle roofs e brick work e chimneys repaired and rebuilt ¢ tuck pointing brick and stone * foundations and basement repairs ¢ silicone waterproofing Don't delay\u2014 call today! Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 WOOD WIZARDRY PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY SERVICE does * skilled woodworking e quality renovations * meticulous finishing work « expert arborite installations * precision door hanging * balcony repairs, etc Free estimates Call GLENN: 721-0939 RENOVATIONS All indoor and outdoor renovations or new.Decks, stonework, brick, cement, basement leakages, etc.Free estimates.References.342-9454 etc.Call Donald 363-8279.PAINTER CONTRACTOR for private homes 20 years\u2019 experience Experience in plastering 271-3631 Ask for John CARPENTRY\" kitchens, playrooms, WESTMOUNT Specialist in plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years\u2019 experience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 pm SOUTH Shore Brick Repairs.Cement, brick and tile work.Pointing, dry walls, plastering, cracked foundations.Free estimate.J.James 363-2885.P.R.Service d'entretien aux immeubles P.R.Building Service.Painting/peinture interior-exterior plaster repairs/réparations.Lavage de vitre, window washing.524-9909 REPAIR, brick pointing, bricklaying, cement work, etc.Call Sydney 931-8043.RENOVATIONS, carpentry, ceramics, balconies, basement fimshing, cold room, additional rooms, pavé-uni, ceme wall, roofs, kitchens, bricks, formaldehyde removal, etc.Free estimates.Call 648-5004.ALUMINUM windows.doors, sidings, awnings, weatherstripping.Sales and service, repairs.Call 744-2203 Days and Evenings SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and foundation, any other cement work.Stucco, retainer wall, brick pointing, silicone, asphalt.Free estimate.Call 489-1693, 489-5998.ALL carpentry and painting, basement, ceiling, specialized in kit chens, bathrooms, etc.No job too big or too small.Mr.Lloyd 656-7716 after 6 pm.ALL carpentry and painting.Base: ment, ceiling, specialised in kit chens, hathrooms, etc.No job too big or too small.Mr.Lloyd 676-8721 after 6 pm.PAINTING, gyproc, plastering, wallpaper removal, installation.Free estimate.-523-9908.JACK SHANNON & CIE.PEINTURE & DECORATION PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR » EXTERIOR Residential Commercial Plastering repairs Work guaranteed Reasonable rates ] rly) 3 Tex 3445 Stanley St.Montreal, Quebec H3A 1S2 634-1934 | Household Services | | Services domestiques Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 THOMAS & THOMAS REG'D.CARPENTRY, PAINTING, WALLPAPERING No jobs too small Free estimate Call 24 hours: 363-4611/935-1297 STEEL BASEMENT WINDOW GUARDS $14 UP 695-8667 26 - The Westmount Examiner, | Household Services | Services domestiques FLOOR SANDING Maintenance, repairs, varathane, plastic finishes Professional work Free estimates 523-9908 Ask for Jean SNOW PLOWING 2 trucks and snowblower, 24 hour service.935-9913.BRICK POINTING HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE Thursday, October 7, 1982 | WORK ma 50 TRAVAIL DEMANDE WANTED IN WESTMOUNT Capable houseworker 5 days weekly from 4 pm to 8:30 am.Wednesday and Saturday off.Local references.Other help employed.484-2694 FULL TIME SALESPERSON for draperies and fabric store Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport | L_ ALBERTA based mover offers back haul rates.For a professional move, call Admiral Moving Co.Ltd.\u201cKIRBY MOVING & STORAGE PACKING FULLY INSURED PERSONALIZED SERVICE For free home estimates call THE GENTLEMEN MOVERS: 488-7935 STONEWORK Experience needed FIREPLACES built by and repaired by 483-2685 MASTER STONEMASON semi-retired \u2014 483-5098 WANTED 50 Free estimates, references DEMANDE CLEANING BLIND LADY PIANO TUNER PROBLEMS?Call Mini Ménage.Our supervised REGULA TING cleaning teams will save you person.AND REPAIRS weekly or atemate weeks at price RONALD PELLETIER: you can afford! Call Mini Ménage to 484-1349 BILINGUAL secretary typist seeks afternoon work, preferably West- mount.Please call 931-2568 between 10 am and 2 pm.PLANNOW To get the right help and sponsor our most qualified FILIPINO Nanny, housekeepers, cooks or companions, also couples.Philglobe pe \u2014 697-6062.\"CLEANING LADY QUIT?Call Mini Ménage.Our supervised cleaning teams will dependably be there weekly or alternate weeks to clean your home at a price you can afford! Call Mini Ménage today.486-4770.CLEANING woman looking for 1 or 2 days weekly, Westmount area.Call please, 737-2512.EXPERIENCED housekeeper, references, available for cleaning, care for elderly.937-1438.NEED a little help with the housework?Reliable, honest.935-0960.DOMESTIC wc AIDE, pou QUE y WORK \u2014 meres | Personal Services | Services personnels H.E.ROY et FILS made-to-measure suits 4832 Verdun 769-0662 TAILORS SUITS Expert tailor, specialist in FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL HELP YOU EAT BETTER.FOR LESS! 66 SE Le * SPECIAL * On Hanging Baskets bulbs from Holland.PREPARE FOR SPRING! PLANT YOUR BULBS! NOW is the time for planting tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, crocus and other bulbs.We have a very large selection of imported LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NOW AVAILABLE AT 6125 rue St.Jacques West AUBIN GARDENS \u201cCOMPLETE NURSERY CENTER\u201d Sriobk's Transfer Van Lines A tradition in moving for over 50 years % ANTIQUE SPECIALIST \"THE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" Packing and storage Most reasonable rates anywhere Reliable * Fully insured Clock repair and restoration Certified clockmaker QT.Clockhouse Inc.274-1383 PIANO lessons for all ages.Qualified music teacher will prepare students for conservatory exams if desired.Reasonable rates.Call 738-6423 or 737-5614.CLEANING LADY OR A CLEAN HOME?Which do you prefer?Our supervised teams will bring their own cleaning supplies and equipment to properly CLEAN your home.Cali Mini Ménage if you want your home cleaned at a price you can afford.770.FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 TTTITIITTTT T | Personal Services | | Services personnels J CATERING/ DINNER PARTIES Have to entertain?Can't cook or pan it?| will help plan and prepare dinner parties for you.Catering Le available.References.486-8943.SINGING LESSONS Preparation for auditions, competitions, stage.Experienced, qualified teacher.484-0411 MACKAY CENTRE SIGN LANGUAGE Mackay Centre will be offering a sign language class to the public.There will be 3 levels.Classes begin the week of October 31.Classes will be once a week, 2 hours long, for 10 weeks.The cost of the course is $40.All beginners should buy the textbook The Joy of Signing, available at registration.The cost of this book is $16.50.People must bring either cash or a certified cheque when registering.Registration will be Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 4 to 9 pm at the Mackay Centre, 3500 Decarie Blvd.Any questions regarding the course will be answered at registration.VIOLIN lessons, beginners, advanced, fully experienced teacher, bilingual.933-5875.CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, finan- ga, statements, legal.482-7349 ALTERNATIVES ENERGY AND LIFESTYLE STORE Montreal's complete wood-heating specialists, featuring Hearthstone, Morso, Free Flow, Old-Timer, Lakewood, Godin, Nestor Martin, Elmira Oval and fireplace inserts.Jetstream, Passat and Surefire furnaces, Cantherm heat pumps, chimneys and installation.Troy-Bilt Roto Tillers, Garden Way carts, Husqvarna chainsaws, ceiling fans, Solaroll swimming pool systems, fans, books and much more.Win a Garden Way cart or Squeezo.Call us for more information: 694-7114 ALTERNATIVES Pointe Claire Shopping Centre SX \\& BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE 484-5198 GRADUATE student seeks babysitting, house cleaning, etc.Reliable, excellent references.Peter 484-2614, 487-7986.LIVE-IN babysitter available, excellent references, very experienced.937-8234.A VENDRE 50 VETEMENTS & FOURRURES BROWN Alaska seal coat, excellent condition, size 10-12, $650.Office, 932-0286.San MANGER 60 MAGNIFICENT dining room set, fully hand-carved by masters in Southeast Asia, solid teak, consists of a table 4 x 8 feet and 8 chairs.Valued at $8,000.Will accept $3,500.Please cail 487-2260.FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS DINING ROOM FURNITURE oN 4 A NEW INDOOR FLEA MARKET at STE-GENEVIEVE AUCTION HALL 15674 Gouin Blvd.West between boul.St-Jean and St-Charles, Ste-Geneviève, Pierrefonds opening this Saturday and Sunday, 9 am to 5 pm EVERYONE IS WELCOME 620-1890 626-4436 DEALERS: RESERVE YOUR STALL IN ADVANCE HOUSE SALE Original watercolor, sofa, bookcases, records, books, woman's ten-speed bike, ski equipment, women's clothes, odds and ends.Friday 5 to 10 m, Saturday and Monday 10 am to 6 pm.2253 Madison Avenue, NDG- GARAGE sale, 88 Church Hill, West- mount corner Montrose.Saturday, October 9th, 10 am to 4 pm. SALES 65 mms = 06 RUMMAGE SALE Church of the Advent, corner Wood and de Maisonneuve October 16, 10 am to 2 pm WESTMOUNT BALLET CO-OP Garage Sale Saturday only, 10 am to 3 pm, 331 nstead Ave., T.M.R.Lamps, @- tables, dresser, pictures, s and ends.|] FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIREWOOD Dry seasor ed hardwood.Delivered $48.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.BRASS BEDS Buy direct from Traditional Brass Bed Co.and save up t0 10% to 15% on a fine selection of genuine brass beds, tables, étagères, 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.DINING room sets, bedroom sets, over 50 years old, in mahogany and walnut.A large selection to choose from.Prices between $975 - $2,375.All in excellent condition.At two locations, 15757 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.626-4436 and 3777 Jean Talon West, TMR, 735-4014, open 7 days a week.GREAT BARGAINS One Indian carpet, 14 x 10, Chinese blue design on beige; one hide-a- bed; solid mahogany buffet; child's painted dresser; one fish tank and accessories.341-3498.FINE REPRODUCTION English-style turned oak dining room set, 9 pieces, excellent condition, $2700.Mahogany étagére $75.Wainut Windsor chair $50.Moving must sell.933-5571.TWO Mission oak sectional bookcases, good condition; antique French Provincial desk; Victorian lamp table; wardrobe trunk; dog's travel cage.932-9968; weekend call 935-8068.COLLECTOR'S PLATES Schmid Bros.Hummel Christmas plates, first 4 years, 1971 to 1974.Call 937-6828.FIREWOOD Applewood $53; maple $48.Quantity discount, delivered, stocking optional.Mr.Cardinal 1-295-2039.MARBLE top dresser, oak drop-leaf table, child\u2019s electric organ, tea wagon, 2 old radios, lady's small rocking chair.484-2987.STUDENT'S bedroom set, bureau, desk and chair, 2 bookcases, bed- i table, $225.complete.Call gs SMALL desk $30; Colonial sofa and armchair $75; antique table lamp; humidifier; night tables.484-2319.EXERCISE bicycle, '\u2018Schwinn,\u201d like new, odometer registers only 188 miles.Real buy.Call 935-4188.MANY items for sale.Furniture, garden and fireplace equipment.733-6724.OLD fashioned Hotpoint oven, excellent working condition $100.487-4027.3 seater sofa for sale, green tweed.Best offer.Call after 5, 769-9789.BROWNING Belgium-made super light 12, 26\" and 28\" barrels in travel box.$900.Wiil trade for 20 gauge English stock.Call 933-5048 after 7 pm.WESTERN RIDERS Fall clearance sale on all new western saddles currently in stock 25% off until October 31 APPLE SADDLERY 213 Main Road Como (Hudson) 458-2149 LAURENTIDE FIREWOOD 1 YEAR SPLIT MAPLE 16\u201d x 4\u2019 x 8'\u2014$50 12\" x 4'x 8'-$47 SPECIAL ON QUANTITY SERVICE EXTRA $5 delivery 486-6353 x 66 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 - EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF /3 27 WANTED 17 ON DEMANDE À VENDRE: NERAL BOOKS! for collectors.lllustrated, literature, first editions, etc.We also buy hardcover books in many tields and will visit without obligation.WESTMOUNT PARNASSUS 320 Victoria Avenue Thurs., Fri.6-9 pm, Saturday 10-5 935-9581 e 484-4401 636-8791 END-OF-SUMMER CLEARANCE Mint condition 21-foot aluminum mast with boom and 2 sails, all riggings included, value $300, selling $250.458-7462 1] vers 6/ _\u2014mmmmmm HAMMOND organ, 1960 model, in good condition.Call 282-1820 after 6 pm.UPRIGHT piano for sale, reconditioned, reasonable price.367-0313.68 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITÉS PIANOS LIQUIDATION SALE New and used, reconditioned One free tuning, delivery, guarantee 341-6384 733-6287 FIREWOOD ce $45 + $5 del.-.$90 + $10 del.3 cords and over: $45 per cord, free del.1 cord 2 cords 6 cords and over: $40 per cord, free del.Picked up, $35 per cord at 12255A Côte-de-Liesse, Dorval 694-6555 PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 EXCLUSIVE contemporary 6-piece bedroom set e modern 10-piece dining room set e wrought iron dinette set ® stereo console 932-4341 ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE EVERY SUNDAY starting November 7 from 9:30 to 5 BEACONSFIELD MALL 50 St.Charles Road, Beaconsfield Free admission and parking Information: BALZAC PROMOTION 1-882-2693 ALL ANTIQUES 25% OFF ALL ART 10% OFF Thanksgiving Day only, Monday 11 am to 6 pm 1235 Guy 935-1446 LA MAGIE DE L'ART G.E.HOTPOINT Antique cream enamel 3-ring stove with sunken soup well for stews or beans, oven and warming oven.Raised on four detachable legs, with wooden base as option included.220 volts, 355 amps.Extremely valuable.$550.458-7462 LOOKING for a prestigious dining room, or for an impressive community room?A Unique Piece of Art Deco Beautiful large 84 x 42, 1-piece birch table covered with heat resistant glass sheet.8 re-uphoistered velvet chairs, circa 1935.Asking $3,500.Phone Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 482-1318.\u2019 tificate, matics, history, 5928 or 879-2806.SIR GEORGE THE HIGH SCHOOL {evenings only) offers courses you need to enter CEGEP or obtain your high school leaving cer- e.g.English, French, mathe- economics, chemistry, physics and others.REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Classes begin October 18 Registration must be made in person at the school's general office in room 3-Q, 4th floor, 1435 Drummond Street, between 10 am and 7 pm Monday through Thursday.Further information may be obtained at the office or by telephoning 879- WILLIAMS SCHOOLS biology, ANTIQUES 68 BEAUTIFUL antique mahogany sofa, hand carved, $500.Call 481-7383.ART lessons given by university graduate on Saturdays.All levels adults.Basic techniques, land: scapes, still lifes, portraiture.Karen 748-7408, 284-2776.SILVER APPRAISALS Is your silver covered for insurance in the event of a robbery?Have your silver professionally identified and evaluated.For appointment call JOHN A.McCLUSKEY Office: 937-5651 Eves.: 692-4845 SELF-HYPNOSIS * relaxation ¢ obesity * non-smoking « fears, etc.s better self-control Group workshops or private sessions Inf.P.H.MILOT, ND 989-1920 Self-hypnosis Workshops In relaxation and weight control with Doctor Nathan Schiff.Every Wednesday and Sunday at 7:30 pm (beginning Oct.20).Registration $5.00, Medical Arts Building, 1538 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 710, 935-7755.READING BY NADIA SPIRITUALIST CARD, PALM, SAND READING Advice on all problems of life.All readings confidential.Call for an ap- gointment.384-4473 from 10 am to pm.ANTIQUITES EDUCATIONAL oo EDUCATIF PERSONALS PERSONALS / 4 EN affaire depuis 8 ans, Agence de Rencontres Jean Enrg.Occasionnel, amical, sérieux.Inscription gratuite aux dames par téléphone 149-7ième Avenue, Laval-des- Rapides, H7N 4J4, Mtl.382-7885.Laval 663-8927 COUPLE seul, certain age, aimerait recevoir des appels de personnes sérieuses pour passer le temps et discuter de différents sujets.933-5007.WANTED ON DEMANDE WANTED USED: photographic equipment EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.(across Peel Metro) 844-1766 DONATIONS ACCEPTED Clothes, knick-knacks, household goods, books, etc.Whatever you have in good condition for our RUMMAGE SALE October 29-30 pleasé bring it by October 26 to WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH 4695 de Maisonneuve W., Westmount Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size, any condition Cleaning * Restorations Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 24-hour service PIANOS WANTED 733-6287 WANTED: used furniture antiques estates 735-4286 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 FREE Daily pickup of unwanted usable furniture, books, glassware, etc.Call Mr.Bill, 626-6415.Basements and garage clean-ups.Moving services available.USED clothing wanted.We pick up, wash, repair your old clothes for distributing to needy people.389-3901.LAWN mower.12-inch blade, wanted.Call 482-0973.DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 80) FOUND a neckiet on Redfern, West- mount.933-8108.FOUND: Tabby kitten with collar, Sept.15.Call 481-0553.DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES ® Centraide Montréal 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 House \u2018turned upside down\u2019 A house on Upper Lansdowne avenue was found ransacked Friday afternoon when the maid returned at 4 pm.The dwelling had been unoccupied for two hours, police said.Nothing was reported missing, although the house had been \u201cturned upside down,\u201d according to police.Woman on bus sent to hospital A 49-year-old Montreal woman was taken to hospital Monday last week when the MUCTC bus in which she was riding stopped suddenly at The Boulevard and Edgehill road, police said.The woman, who suffered injuries to the head and left hand, was transported to the Reddy Memorial Hospital.HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Feelings of panic?Anxiety attachs?Afraid of buses, the metro tunnels, bridges, supermarkets, crowded places and the like?Individual and group therapy is offered by qualified therapists.For an appointment contact Dr.L.Aznavour or Dr.R.Harris 845-4822 486-3680 486-1211 Labrèche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury BA, LLL Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial For personal and professional service call us at 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements Metcalfe Pharmacy Free delivery , GOLDENBER 4451 St.Catherine Street West Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount HOURS: 8:30am-7 pmdaily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday No tally yet as Centraide off and running QR The Centraide campaign in Westmount is off and running, according to chairman Sheila Mec- Call, but tallying operations will not begin until next week.Over 400 canvassers will take to the streets this week, knocking on doors and collecting donations.Letters have been mailed out to apartment dwellers and other individuals.One regular contributor, ahead of the game, mailed in a cheque even before last Friday's official opening of the campaign.Westmount has been divided into six zones for the Centraide campaign, each with two co-chairmen and as many as 90 volunteer canvassers.After Thanksgiving, the local Centraide office will be open in Dominion-Douglas Church.The phone number is 484-5877.Police catch two with loot in laneway Two men, known to police, have been charged with break and entry after they were arrested Wednesday night coming from a lane beside 326 Victoria avenue, police report.The men were allegedly in the act of burglarizing a photo studio in the office building and had piled their loot beside the door when caught by police.One suspect, aged 30, lives in Longueuil.A second, 41 years old, is a Montreal resident.The arrest took place at 10:50 pm as local MUC police were patrolling in car 23-2.Csts.Norman Maj and André Paquin spotted two suspicious persons coming from the lane armed with a tire bar.They stopped and questioned them.They searched the laneway and found a back door broken into.Piled by the door were articles believed readied for removal.Police said the suspects were going to get their car when they were spotted.Wallet taken from parked car A wallet was taken from a car left in the parking garage at Alexis Nihon Plaza overnight Friday-Saturday, police said.The car belonged to a resident of Plaza Tower, 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard.The left rear window of the blue Honda was believed broken by a rock found near the door.The wallet, which contained $15, had been in the glove compartment.Police said a box of cassettes, also from the car, was found nearby.\u201cYou Say\u2019 is THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER's weekly forum of letters from readers, perhaps the paper\u2019s best-read feature.Complete line Elizabeth Arden cosmetics Chargeaccounts Visa Master Card § UP WITH CENTRAIDE: With the snip of scissors wielded by Mayor Donald MacCallum, left, to release a handful of balloons, the Westmount Cen- traide campaign was officially opened last Friday noon at Victoria Hall.The helium-filled balloons floated up to the ceiling but there were lots left over for the children from Westmount Park School attending the opening.Aizo helping at the ceremony were Roger Beauchemin, beside Mayor MacCallum, a Westmounter and vice-president at Centraide in charge of the residential campaign; Ald.Brian Gallery, second from right, chairman of the west-central residential campaign, and Sheila McCall, right, West- mount campaign chairman.BICYCLES.Continued from page one could use his wire cutters.\u201d One youth, police said, stole 100 bikes.\u2018It\u2019s unbelievable,\u201d said the director.\u2018He told us he would go on de Maisonneuve, steal a bike and resell it on the street to a passerby almost immediately.\" More than 97 bicycles were stolen in local police district 23 between May | and June 15.About 75 percent of those were from Westmount, he said.As a result the local station launched a bicycle campaign and crackdown between July 11 and Aug.14.Worked full-time Cst.Théoret, who worked full- time for almost two months on the investigation, related how the case unfolded.\u201cIt all began from nothing,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018one small report of a blue Peugeot bike stolen July 8 in St.Henri.\" There were no leads.The bike wasn't even licensed.It was one which resembled hundreds of others.Cst.Théoret was working in the On your own?Here's a club On your own?The Triple \u201cO\" Club is for people who for one reason or another are on their own, and who wish to meet people and have fun.The group meets on a regular basis for discussions, activities, outings and whatever the group itself decides.It is hoped that from this group grow a variety of interest groups attracting people of all ages.$15 or free to Westmount Y members.Meetings are every Wednesday at 8:00 pm at the Westmount YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke street west.If you have any questions, contact Sally Aitken at 931-8046.youth section at the time and paid particular attention to the report.\u201cI was always thinking about it.\u201d He began patrolling the area until he spotted someone riding a \u201cbadly painted grey bike.\u201d \u201cAlways having this project in mind, I stopped the guy on the road because it looked very suspect to me.\u201d He brought in the suspect, a youth, who admitted buying the bike for $15 from someone else.Cst.Théoret went back to get the second suspect, who claimed to have bought the bike for $50 from two others.He had needed \u2018\u2018fast money\"' so had sold the bike to the youth at a loss.Racket uncovered From that point the investigation mushroomed until the police officer had uncovered a \u2018\u2018racket\u201d involving a 50-year-old man and two youths.They were making a business, he said, of stealing bikes from Westmount, Ville Emard and Verdun.Twenty-nine charges were laid against one person.Others were implicated and raids were carried out.Those questioned knew of someone else who might be implicated in the stealing of bikes.One of the big stumbling blocks in such an investigation was trying to gather enough evidence to go to trial, he said.\u201cSometimes we recovered the bike and the one who stole it, but couldn\u2019t find the owner to prove it had been stolen.\u201d He was amazed that people would not report bicycles stolen.Hours were spent trying to track down certain bikes, he said.A check of the police computer for one serial number showed that 36 bikes reported stolen in the MUC all had the same serial number, many on the same make.Cst.Théoret said owners of bicycles should engrave an additional personal number on their vehicle, such as a social insurance number, which can give positive identification.» 4 Football program set for playoffs By GARY ROUSE Westmount's touch football program is slowly winding its way down towards the playoffs and it will soon be time to don the skates for another winter of hockey.Last Thursday afternoon the PeeWees took to the field and it ended up being a struggle between the Lions and the Stampeders.The Lions, who were led offensively by quarterback David Hooper and wide receiver Doug Ellis (the tandem hooked up for three touchdowns on the day), opened the day with a 6-0 shutout of the Bombers.In their next game they came straight back out and shut out the Argos 12-0.Meanwhile, the Stampeders, who were led by the speedy Jacques Reid at quarterback and wide receiver Ayrian Lirange, were winning their two games by the scores of 12-0 and 12-6 against the Argos and Bombers respectively.This set up the final game of the day which was to be a shootout between the Stampeders and the Lions.Stampeders win The Stampeders ended up winning the game 6-0 in a tight defensive battle between the two most explosive teams.Douglas Naudie of the Lions displayed some outstanding defensive play, as he time and time again would be there knocking down passes or making nice tag plays.In the other game of the day it was the Argos over the hapless Bombers by a score of 6-0.The win gave the Argos a 1-2 record on the day and the loss gave the Bombers an 0-3 record for the day.In soccer action this past Saturday morning, Canada defeated Ireland by the score of 3-0 which enabled Canada to retain its possession of first place in Novice.The other Novice game saw Spain shut out the USA 3-0.In Atom, Haiti rolled past the Netherlands 5-0 and remained atop the standings, while Austria blanked England 3-0.In PeeWee it was Uruguay over Sweden 2-1 and Italy edged first place Brazil by the score of 1-0.Despite the loss, Brazil is still in first place going into this week's action.In Bantam, Hungary and Germany played to an exciting scoreless tie.The tie kept Hungary in the top spot.Argentina blanked France 2-0 in the other Bantam contest.Both the the soccer and the The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 - touch football programs are winding down, so if you would like to catch some of the action you had better hurry.29 TOUCH FOOTBALL Following are the standings in the Westmount recreation department's touch football program as of yesterday morning.ATOM GP W L DPts Rams 15 7 4 4 18 Raiders 15 4 2 9 18 Jets 156 5 5 5 15 Bears 15 1 6 8 10 PEE WEE Stampeders 21.9 3 9 28 Bombers 21 5 6 10 20 Lions 2106 7 $ 19 Argos 24 3/6 12 18 Following are the standings in the Westmount recreation department's soccer program as of yesterday morning.NOVICE GP W LL DP Canada #8 7 0 1 Spain 8 5 2 1 Ireland 8 2 5 1 U.S.A.8 0 7 ATOM Haiti 8 7 1 1 Austria g 6 3 0 England 9 1 4 4 Netherlands » 0 6 3 PEE WEE Brazil 9 6 3 0 Sweden 9 5 3 1 Italy 9 3 5 1 Uruguay #8 2 5 2 BANTAM Hungary 9 5 2 2 Germany 9 4 3 2 Argentina 9 4 4 1 France 9 2 6 1 ts 15 1 5 1 15 12 ô 3 \u201d = ed \u2014 12 10 9 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Paint job* for any Mercedes, Volvo or any European car BY APPOINTMENT ONLY (*major body work not included) BRING IT 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THE ONLY BODY SHOP IN MONTREAL THAT DOES - ORIGINAL BODY WORK & PAINTING TO MANUFACTURERS SPECIFICATIONS.EG.1982 G.M.& ALL IMPORTED CARS - Unique exclusive infra ray chamber actually bakes \u201cpaint to body metal at 90¢ C.~~ OUR SPECIALITY IS: MERCEDES, \u2018 BMW, VOLVO, VW-PORSCHE.WHAT OTHER BODY SHOP - OFFERS ALL THIS?- 25 years\u2019 experience.With our expe painting, you w to wax or polish your car again.Custom specialized painting Any design or eff You just cannot get a better paint job that's a promise.rt method of ill never have ect you want.- THE SPARKLE & SHINE PEOPLE ANDEN INC.| 5457 ROYALMOUNT 735-1187 Ask for Jan ROYAL MOUNT * DECARIE SERVICE ROAD SOUTH SA - 5457 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 $400 cheque is forged A fraud at the Bank of Montreal branch in Alexis Nihon Plaza reported to police last Thursday followed the complaint of a customer that someone had forged his signature to a $400 cheque on his account.Police said the incident had occurred June 9 and involved circumstances similar to a fraud at another bank.The case is under investigation.a Cy EXPERT REPAIRS on \u201car VOLKSWAGENS SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS We do PAINT JOBS, BODY WORK, MECHANICAL REPAIRS, ACCIDENT REPAIRS Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.630 DE COURCELLE 937-1342 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL daily \u2014 weekly \u2014weekend specials LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 LONG TERM 489-6885 DAILY RENTAL Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West, at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location 0% A Local women aid tennis team win division Westmounters Joanne Taylor, Uni Angel, Heather Gibbons, Jean Miller, Chloe Price, Kay Craib and Maggie Jacobs helped their team from the Mount Royal Tennis Club capture the ladies\u2019 \u201cA\u201d crown of the Montreal and Lakeshore Interclub Tennis League.Other team members included Debbie and Shirley Harit and Denise Green.The team had held the title for 12 consecutive years until last season.With their top singles player, Debbie Harit, going undefeated this year, the MRTC's first team finished an easy nine points ahead of runner-up Montreal West.The men\u2019s championship was won by the Monkland Tennis Club.Y shows games at Eaton store Representatives of the West- mount YMCA will be on the fifth floor of the downtown Eaton store at noon this Saturday to demonstrate co-operative games.The demonstration is part of a three-day promotion at the Eaton store, which follows the theme \u2018L'Art de Vivre.\u201d Today, tomorrow and Saturday, a variety of exhibitions and displays may be seen on each level of the store.The Westmount Y's effort is part of a continuous demonstration produced by the YMCA of Montreal and Kino Québec for the three day event.A SUPER WINTER TIRE SALE DISCOUNT ON ALL ATLAS TIRES Example: 195/75-14 Mk V STEEL-BELTED TIRE Reg.$102.60 for $8 21° includes installation and tire rubber value Offer expires October 31, 1982 NOW GET THE BENEFITS OF THE ESSO AUTO CLUB WITH OUR FREE, NO-OBLIGATION 60-DAY TRIAL Jason, 10, first on ice Ten-year-old Jason Saf- die, 52 Academy road, was the first skater on the ice last Friday when West- mount Parks and Recreation opened the artificial ice arena for the 1982.83 season.The arena will be open for recreational skating until hockey and figure skating programs get under way later this month.Regular hours are 9 am to 10 pm Monday to Saturday, and 10 am to 5:45 pm on Sundays.Skating tests for boys registered in the department\u2019s hockey program will be carried out next week.Bantams will be tested Tuesday at 4:15 pm, peewees on Wednesday at 4:15 pm, novices on Saturday at 9 am, and atoms on Saturday at 10:30 am.Results of the tests will be used to determine whether or not a hockey player could benefit from special skating instruction.For more information, contact the department at 935-8531.Car scratched Scratches along one side of car parked at 3 Westmount Square last week caused $375 damage to the 1981 Mercedes, police report.The car belonged to a resident of the building who reported leaving it in the interior parking garage last week between 11 pm Tuesday and 5 am Wednesday.Water safety program gives badges to 194 Westmount parks and recreation department this week tabulated statistics from the Red Cross water safety swimming program which the department offered this summer.Of 320 registered swimmers, 194 received badges for one or more of the eight stages in the program during the course of the summer.The resulting success rate of 60 percent is roughly the same as in previous years, according to Robert Aiken, assistant superintendent, although class sizes were generally reduced this year by two to four people.Commenting on the success rate, Mr.Aiken pointed out that success may not be best measured by the number passing the tests.For many beginning swimmers, he said, the first test is overcoming a fear of the water.Although a young swimmer might not get a badge for it, getting wet is a major advance.Students can take gymnastics The Westmount Y is offering a gymnastics program for Roslyn School students at the school.The after-school program will be given on beginner, novice and introductory levels with a maximum of 20 children per class and it will be held Thursdays and Fridays beginning Oct.21.The program was offered by the YMCA to Roslyn through the parents\u2019 committee.A fee has not yet been determined for the course.SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT INC.George Sachewsky 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 933-8556 Hears case, council still okays firing Westmount city council voted unanimously at Monday night\u2019s meeting to confirm the dismissal of a city parking inspector fired following a closed meeting Sept.7 The matter was voted on after council had granted a hearing to the man and his lawyer, earlier in the evening.A hearing previously had been denied when the matter was first ruled on last month in closed session.\u201cEveryone on council is distressed by the dismissal,\u201d said Mayor Donald MacCallum.\u201cWe're really acting to support management.\u201d Ald.P.André Gervais, commissioner of public safety, said it was with regret that he proposed that B.Johnston be dismissed effective June 21.The man had been with the city two months and the action had been taken following a car accident.(See story Sept.9.) John Fetherstonhaugh, QC, a former court prosecutor for the City of Westmount, had sought a \u201cfair hearing\u201d for his client, which he felt had been refused.Did agree Ald.Gervais said Monday night he wanted \u2018'to set the matter straight\u201d regarding the fact that council had refused to meet with the man and his lawyer.He said council did agree to meet after the request had been made by letter.Mr.Fetherstonhaugh previously had stated that he had requested the hearing when speaking to the general manager and several councillors but had been denied.He waited outside the door throughout the original meeting and had been \u2018\u2018sent out\u201d birthday greetings by the council since it was the night of his birthday.He was, however, not called on to present his client\u2019s case.A few days later the man received his dismissal by mail.The matter originally was made public at last month's council meeting when resident Allen Nutik asked if a certain parking inspector had been given a fair hearing before dismissal.Mr.Fetherstonhaugh said on Monday following the long- awaited hearing that he had hoped he would have had the opportunity to cross-examine others involved in the case, but that request, made to the city attorney.had been denied.There seemed to be confusion among city officials questioned by THE EXAMINER over the exact cause of the firing.The reason given verbally differed from that stated by letter.PIGEONS.Continued from back page some idea of the court date,\u201d asked Ald.Brian Gallery, commissioner of services.Did not know \u201cThat would depend on the court,\u201d Mr.McIver replied, adding he did not know how long it would take the case to appear on the roll.\u201cWhen do you think?\" pressed Mr.Gallery.\u201cWe have instructed the court to take action,\u201d Mr.McIver replied.Miss Plenderleith had thanked Ald.Gallery for his help in getting city hall to follow up on her initial request for clean-up of the pigeon excrement last April.Inspectors had visited the premises in May but no further ac- Slides show drug abuse Teens participating in the West- mount YMCA's Friday Night program this week will view the slide show on drug abuse prepared by a group of students at the Y this summer.Many of the program's regular attenders took part in the production of the slide show this summer.The Friday Night program is offered weekly on a drop-in basis for 13- to 18-year-olds.Johanne Kralfka, a Concordia recreation student, is co-ordinating activities along with two other post- secondary students.From 7 to 10 pm each Friday, the gym and lounge are available for teen use.The pool is open from 7:30 to 8:30 pm.tion had taken place.(See story Sept.16.) Miss Plenderleith had returned to council meetings for the next four months asking when some action would be taken by the city.She claimed the excrement on window sills constituted a health hazard.She finally prevailed on Ald.Gallery to conduct a personal inspection of the problem Aug.26.He confirmed that \u2018\u2018she did have a legitimate complaint.\u201d First letter The city sent its first letter to the owners of apartment buildings at 6 and 12 Park Place Sept.7 asking them to clean up the filth from window ledges and roofs.A subsequent inspection Sept.28 confirmed the situation had been cleaned up at 6 Park Place.The seven-day notice was then sent by registered mail to 12 Park Place at the end of last week.If legal action were taken, it would be under the city\u2019s nuisance by-law, an official said.Montréal, 01-10-82 Local boys will play on AA teams Seven Westmount boys have been selected to play on three hockey teams in the Westluc Saints AA Hockey Association.Bobby Salomon and John Shannon will play for the association's peewee team, Doug Ellis for the bantam team and Tom Mac- Farlane, John Elkin, Tim Ether: ington and Louis Lefebvre in the midget division.The rosters were finalized last Thursday evening when players were signed for the season.Tryouts for the teams began in late August.Westmount is included in the Côte St.Luc zone of the Lac St.Louis Hockey League.The league is a division of the Quebec Ice Hockey Federation.It is a competitive league, unlike Westmount's municipal hockey league which emphasizes the recreational aspects of sport.Pay premium Teams playing in the Westluc Saints Association are funded partially by the municipalities in the zone.The City of Westmount does not contribute to the association so the Westmount boys are required to pay a premium.The association originally intended to have five teams on the ice this season, but interest in the juvenile category was insufficient.Selections are still being made for the association's atom team, but Rick Steinberg, president of the association, believed no West- mount boys were participating in the tryouts.The season schedule begins Saturday, Oct.9, at the Céte St.Luc arena for the bantam and midget Public notice The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 7, 1982 - 31 AA teams.Bantams play at 2:30 pm and midgets at 4:00 pm.The peewee AA team plays first at the Ville St.Pierre arena on Oct.14 at 8:00 pm.M) Centraide 2 Montreal Woman takes $330 suit A woman shopper at a clothing shop on Sherbrooke avenue near Prince Albert avenue grabbed a three-piece suit and made a hasty retreat from the store last week on Tuesday, police said.Esso WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT ROAD SERVICE « BOOSTING * TOWING General mechanical work Top quality at reasonable rates 933-8556 e 932-1554 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Grosvenor ANDRÉ GILBERT corner Sherbrooke, Guy Métro ANDRE GILBERT oss canavs LESSONS $2 A WEEK \\evsersmir WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE WELCOME Registration October 7 and 8 + Courses start October 11 3419 Côte-des-Neiges « 937-8302 KARATE * SELF-DEFENSE PHYSICAL CONDITIONING Ve SPECIAL COURSES FOR CHILDREN Taxicab owners of Conglomeration A.11 are invited to verify whether their surname, given name, date of birth and address (in the case of a corporation, the firm name and the location of the head office) are registered correctly on the provisional list of members of the Ligue de taxis de Montréal Inc.The provisional list of members will be posted from October 1 to 11, 1982, in the following places: \u2014 The Office of Taxi 82-A.11, 190 Crémazie est, Montréal, \u2014 The Ligue de taxis de Montréal Inc, 7373, rue Lajeunesse, Montréal; \u2014 All service associations of the A.11 territory.In order to be registered on the list of members of the Ligue de taxis de Montréal Inc., a taxicab owner must make sure that his position with the Ligue have been regularited and that the prescribed assessments have been paid before September 30, 1982.To make any correction to the list of members, a taxicab owner of Conglomeration A.11 must present himself to: The Office of Taxi 82-A.11 190, Crémazie est, Montréal between October 1 and 11, 1982 (Monday to Friday) from 9:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m.For further information, call 873-5015.Comité créé par la Loi 48 pour la tenue de l'assemblée génerale 1982 et l'élection des administrateurs de la Ligue de taxis de Montréal.For the Committee Taxi 82-A.11 Jean Pelletier, Chairman 32 - Thursday, October 7, 1982 Action on pigeons ordered By LAUREEN SWEENEY The City of Westmount has issued a second notice to owners of the apartment building at 12 Park Place, ordering them to :lean up pigeon droppings within seven working days or face court iction, THE EXAMINER was told sesterday.The notice was believed to have een dated Oct.1, a city official aid, making the deadline the niddle of next week.The city's general manager.John Mclver, told Monday night's \u2018ity council meeting that the city ready had started court pro- \u2018eedings against the building's ywner.His response came after Norah \u2019lenderleith, a resident of 6 Park \u2019lace, had asked \u201cwhat further iction the city was taking \u2018ollowing à follow-up visit of in- ipectors to the building Sept.28.The question was referred to the zeneral manager who took the \u2018loor during the meeting and told Miss Plenderleith that court ac- ion already had been started.\u201cI would like to ask Mr.Mclver when he thought we would have Continued on previous page ARR 4 Forty fur coats grabbed A \u201csmash and grab\u2019 incident Tuesday last week resulted in a local furrier losing 40 fur coats valued at $120,000, police said.The men in blue were called to the scene at 4:12 am after they received a call for a burglar alarm going off at the furrier\u2019s shop on Sherbrooke street near Claremont avenue.They said someone had thrown a rock through the front window, smashing it, and then made off with the 40 coats.Whole Prime \u201c\u2018RED BRAND\u201d Fire victim sent to hospital A small fire in a room at the + Manoir Westmount sent the occupant, a 73-year-old woman, to hospital Monday night, fire officials report.The fire apparently started in some paper and a chesterfield cushion.The victim suffered smoke inhalation and was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by fire ambulance.Father and son team give real estate talk at Rotary Russell King By JAMES MILLS Russell King and his son.Daniel, gave a two-part classification talk at the Rotary Club of Westmount's regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall last Wednesday.The elder Mr.King discussed the capital segment of real estate investment and Daniel King spoke about analyzing urban commercial investments.Both father and son work in the real estate industry.Real estate is capital intensive, Mr.Russell King said.pointing out that Westmount real estate alone represented $3% billion in investment.Large accumulations of capital must be supported by a strong financial infrastructure.Managing capital funds is a ma- Daniel King Centraide jor consideration in real estate developments, particularly in the high-risk construction phase.Some 12 to.15 different occupational categories may be identified in the financial section of real estate development.Daniel King's job as an analyst is such an occupation.By examining the many variables in the value of an investment, it is possible to estimate the risk involved.Reasonable risk Following socio-demographic changes and evaluating the political and economic atmosphere, analysts can determine if the risk in any given project is reasonable.Trends in commercial real estate investments reflect the rising costs of prime office space.Space sharing, smaller offices, participation financing, condo- miniumization and tenant involvement are increasingly common in developments, according to the younger Mr.King.The speakers were thanked by Rotarian John Sancton at the meeting chaired by President Raymond Vallieres.Rotarians from Florida and other parts of Montreal also were present.Don't give up chipped glassware or broken china! 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