The Westmount examiner, 14 juillet 1983, jeudi 14 juillet 1983

[" Jews third-largest group: Protestants and Catholics almost equa Fire news \u2018compromise\u2019 goes nowhere The barring of THE EXAMINER\u2019s chief reporter from news interviews at West- mount's fire station headquarters continued into its 12th week Tuesday, in the absence of the fire chief; with a unilaterally imposed \u2018\u2018compromise\u201d by city hall.The city\u2019s scheme, which had not been accepted by THE EXAMINER, has extended the ban at the public fire hall to all members of news media, according to Mayor Donald MacCallum.Laureen Sweeney, who has been denied her usual access to the fire department since April, this week maintained her custom of arriving at the fire station Tuesday morning as usual to carry out news rounds with senior officers.She was greeted outside the station by Platoon Chief Andrew Smith who was on his way down Stanton street to city hall.A pleasant chat ensued without reference to any reporting session.Mrs.Sweeney proceeded inside to obtain the week's news but was told by Deputy Chief William Timmons, who was in charge, that PC Smith was at city hall to conduct any interviews between 10:00 and 10:45 am.He could be found in the aldermen\u2019s lounge, Mr.Tim- mons said.Not accepted Mrs.Sweeney then replied that her editor, John Sancton, had informed Alderman André Gervais, commissioner of public safety, the day before that THE EXAMINER had not accepted this new arrangement, outlined by the mayor last week at the July city council meeting.She was told that the fire department was not aware of that.She then left without being provided with the news or the week's record of fire calls, the Continued on page two numbers here By JAMES MILLS Protestants and Roman Catholics are represented almost equally in Westmount's population, according to latest 1981 census figures released by Statistics Canada.The data, based on information collected from one in five West- mount households two years ago, show the population here divided in almost even thirds between Roman Catholics, Protestants and members of other religious \u2014 or non-religious \u2014 groups.The 3,750 Jews reported to live in.Westmount make up 18.5 percent of the population and are the city\u2019s third-largest religious group, after 6,780 Protestants (33.4 percent) and 6,760 Catholics (33.3 percent), according to the figures.The group which ranks fourth in size comprises Westmounters with no religious preference.Numbering 2,435, they represent 12.0 percent of the population.Other religions Statistics Canada counts 380 Westmounters of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and 145 of other Eastern non-Christian religions.These two groups represent 1.9 percent and 0.7 percent of the total population, respectively.A final column shows \u2018\u2018other\u201d denominations with 25 members, or 0.1 percent of the population.Anglican and United churchgoers are included in the figures as Protestants, but also are tabulated individually.With - 3,285 followers, the Anglican Church accounts for 16.2 percent of the total population.The United Church represents 8.9 percent of all Westmounters, with 1,805 adherents.Women outnumber men in the Continued on page ten $ 10,000 in cash, jewelry stolen Money and jewelry valued at $10,000 was reported stolen over the weekend during a break-in at a private house on Lansdowne avenue, police said.Someone apparently broke in through a window on the east side of the house, gaining entrance to the basement.The burglary took place between 8:30 am Saturday and 5:15 pm Sunday.Whatever the weather.Italian NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal July 14 to 21 - restaurant Pleasant all this week with alternating rain and shine, blue skies, some wind and a wide temperature range from 2°C at night to 30°C or higher some days.Generally fair and quite warm into mid-week.Torrential rains with thunder always possible this full moon week.Coastal storms could spoil holiday conditions far inland.Fishing fair at dawn.Mainly sunny to end the week with morning mists dews.or heavy Open seven days a week until midnigh t FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 Rx ain wet = SUMMERTIME SUNDAY: The Ensemble du Carré St.Louis attracted a scattered cro strollers to the lagoon in Westmount Park Sunday afternoon when the group presented the first in a series ot seven summer concerts sponsored by the Westmount YMCA, the City of Westmount and the Musician's Per- from 3 to 5 pm under variably sunny skies.This Sunday, the Canadian Guitar Quartet 3 pm.Vol.LV, No.28 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, July 14, 1983 Craekdeurn continues: Over 235 cyclists ticketed in a week By LAUREEN SWEENEY @ The stress of sitting in a dentist\u2019s chair is focus of Westmount study.>17 & City parks provide activities not just for children, but for entire family.»23 B Robbers hit three times during the daytime last week across the city.»24 Beyond Westmount's Borders.11 Building permits.FE 9 Camps .23 Classified advertising.18 Editorials/We Say.4 Entertainments and eating.11 Examining the Files.Co Fire calls for the week .8 Home improvement.; .8B Joan Capréol's profile.6 Official Notice Board.2 OurMPsays.5 Our MNAsays.5 Professional cards.22 Religious news.10 Social and women\u2019s interests .12 Sports and recreation.23 If you think you can drive your bike as you like through West- mount \u2014 think twice.Local MUC police ticketed more than 235 cyclists here two weeks ago, reports Director Michel Groulx, commanding officer of station 23.Of that number, 78 cyclists were stopped for proceeding through red lights and another 20 for failing to obey stop signs.One person was ticketed for driving without hands on the handlebars while three persons were stopped for carrying passengers on their bikes.Twelve were caught going the wrong way.kos the stage, again at formance Trust Fund.Jeffrey May, Robert O'Callaghan and Gilles Losier.members pres ensemble, played Making all of Westmount your home 25C Dir.Groulx said the tickets were handed out between June 26 and July 2 and that the crackdown would be continuing this week.He was concerned, he said, about traffic accidents involving bicycles and cars, adding that police were bearing down on those found to have violated traffic codes.\u201cWe have taken action against several cyclists who were involved in accidents when they were found to have infringed local bylaws,\" he said.' There have been several recent Continued on page three Again so soon?YES, next week, BUYS week.Merchandising has seasons, for changing needs.But good merchandising is consistent, planned for 12 months of the year.July, like all the rest, offers its particular opportunities.Not least of these is that most Westmounters are around summer- long (more are winter vacationers) and their needs and wants goon.BUYS, with its parent newspaper, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, reaches every home in Westmount.What more do you need to know?Ask Louise Wolman or your sales rep.: 932-3157.Deadline for both papers: 2 pm Tuesday.BUYS ont, VESTMOUNT Examiner 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.July Next Scheduled City Council Meeting 14, 1983 Monday.August 15, 8 pm: Regular monthly council meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.EMERGENCIES 935-2456 934-2121 Fire Ambulance Police Public Security * M High interest rates Daily interest paid monthly 8 Deposits or withdrawals at any time | Minimum balance required $5.000 and maximum $100,000 Rate subjectto change without notice Na Pig Central Trust II Member.Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Canadians Since 1887 56 branches across Canada 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 842-4242 935-1777 \u201cMonireai- 1130 Sherbrooke Street West.Tel: 842-6362 Westmount - 4825 Sherbrooke Street West, Tel: 842-8306 } Wh Council accepts several tenders for light, power City council last Monday at its statutory July meeting approved a purchase and accepted several tenders for inventory equipment for the light and power department.The city will purchase 200 2/200 amp, 240 volt, three-wire \"A\" base watt hour meters with four dials, two potential links and a multiply-by-10 clock from Sangamo Canada Ltd.at a cost of $13,625.General Electric of Canada Ltd.submitted a $14,170 bid for the same equipment.Sangamo also had tenders approved for 60 2/200 amp, 240 volt, three-wire socket watt hour meters at $49.50 each, 20 1/100 amp, 600 volt, three-wire, two- element watt hour meters at $176.95 each and 260 2/200 amp, 240 volt, three-wire \"A\" base watt hour meters at $65 each.General Electric submitted identical bids for these three types of meters.Sangamo was the only company to bid on two other items.It will supply the city with 10 eight-amp, 600 volt, two-element V-A demand meters at a cost of $225.75 each and eight three-wire current transformers with a ratio of 300:5 at $161.70 each.General Electric outbid Sangamo for the supply of 15 1/100 amp, 120 volt, two-wire watt hour meters.The General Electric bid of $48.05 per meter was up against a $56.80 per meter bid from Sangamo.General Electric also will supply five two-wire current transformers with a ratio of 300:5 at a cost of $97.50 each.Sangamo and Ferranti-Packard Transformers Ltd.both bid $109.20 for the equipment.Ferranti-Packard won in the bidding for the supply of two other types of transformers.Eight three-wire current transformers with ratio of 300:5 will be supplied to the city at a cost of $162.75 each and five two-wire transformers with a ratio of 200:5 will be supplied at $109.20 each.Sangamo made identical bids on the two items.The total cost of these items for the city\u2019s light and power department is more than $43,000.Pigeon injured An injured pigeon was found last Thursday at the rear of 631 Victoria avenue and was removed by the Public Security Unit.Officials said the young bird appeared to have a broken leg.12TH WEEK.Continued from page one log traditionally carried on page 3.Although THE EXAMINER had been informed of the city's new news policy, which now bans all reporters of all media from the fire station, no one had provided this newspaper with any information regarding a specific 45-minute period which apparently had been set up at city hall for Tuesday morning.The nature of the work of both fire personnel and journalists often makes it difficult to maintain routine schedules, one of the advantages of flexible, informal rounds of news gathering, as normally practised in Westmount and elsewhere.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER's position regarding the city proposal of last week is outlined in an editorial (We Say) on page 4.See also page 5.Heating oil tenders rejected Tenders received by the City of Westmount for the supply of heating oil were rejected by city council at its statutory meeting for July last Monday evening.Council resolved to call tenders for heating oil again using an amended tender form.Quantities shown in imperial gallons on the form are to be deleted and quantities shown in litres are to be increased to the next round number.A condition on the back of the form and wording on the front of the form are to be changed so as to specify requirements in clearer terms.Of eight tenders submitted, four were deemed not to have met conditions.City approves tenders valued over $550,000 City council approved tenders for six public works contracts with a total value of more than $550,000 during its statutory meeting for the month of June.Mole Construction Ltd.submitted a bid of $92,583.75 for the reconstruction of sidewalks in various parts of the city and it was accepted.Eight other bids for the same contract ranged between $98,617 and $147,954.75.The five remaining contracts were all awarded to Charles Duranceau Ltd.In each case the Duranceau bid was the lowest of those received.Asphalt resurfacing on several city streets will be completed at a cost of $188,937.Five bids, ranging from $190,012.84 to $210,153.60, were received in addition to the successful Duranceau submission.Mount Pleasant avenue will have its sidewalks and roadway resurfaced by Duranceau, who submitted a bid of $161,830.40 for the work.Six other bidders competed for the contract, with bids ranging between $176,379.23 and $201,034.20.Six bids The same work on Lexington avenue will cost the city $77,114.10.Six other companies made bids in amounts ranging from $80,951.68 and $103,672.57.On Braeside place, Charles Duranceau Ltée.has undertaken to do the work of reconstructing the sidewalks and roadway for $49,377.87.Mole Construction Ltd.made the second-lowest bid, in the amount of $49,919.25 \u2014 still well-below the $70,674.66 suggested by the highest bidder, Ciment Indépendant Inc.The smallest of the six contracts, the construction of a retaining wall on Braeside place, will be completed for $15,700 by Duranceau.Three other bids in the amounts of $18,500, $23,666 and $25,300 also were received.Other companies involved in bidding for the contracts include Les Pavages North State Inc., Canfarge Ltée.(Division Fran- con), Pavage C.S.F.Inc., Les Entreprises Nord Construction (1962) Inc., B.S.B.Construction Inc., La Compagnie de Pavage d\u2019Asphalt Beaver Ltée.Simard-Beaudry Inc, Les Paysagistes Cinquino Compagnie Ltée.and Les Constructions d'Alesio Ltée.Hillside housing deficit widens, Kaplan reports Ald.Muriel Kaplan presented the 1982 year-end financial statements for the Municipal Housing Bureau of Westmount to the statutory July meeting of city council last Monday evening.The bureau, which operates the four public housing buildings on Hillside avenue, reported a net deficit of $181,284 for the year, an increase of $34,642 over the previous year's deficit, Ald.Kaplan said.She pointed to the $31,500 spent painting the exteriors, entrances, hallways and stairwells of the buildings as the main reason for the increased deficit.Ald.Kaplan said it was the first time the buildings were painted since their construction in 1974.Rental increases introduced in July last year brought an $11,000 increase in revenues, which was offset by a $13,000 increase in normal expenses due to inflation and higher taxes, Ald.Kaplan said.Westmount is responsible for only 10 percent of the total deficit, Ald.Kaplan said, explaining that the Quebec Housing Corporation absorbs the remaining 90 percent.Last year, Westmount\u2019s share of the operating deficit amounted to $14,664.This year, it will be $18,128.Ald.Kaplan also noted that the housing bureau contributed $49,200 in taxes to the city and purchased $66,900 in electricity from the light and power department.Gallery appointed pro-mayor Alderman Brian Gallery was appointed pro-mayor for the next three-month period during last week's July city council meeting.The position means he will assume the duties of acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Donald MacCallum.Both mayor and pro-mayor, however, are holidaying at the same time this month.City accepts leaf collector, truck tenders City council at its statutory meeting for July last Monday accepted tenders for a new 1984 motor truck chassis and a new suction unit for leaf collection, both to replace existing equipment.Camions International St.-Jacques Ltée.will supply the chassis with a tilt cab having a gross vehicle weight of 17.68 metric tons and a maximum CA dimension of 2.75 metres at a cost of $44,725.The cost includes a $400 trade-in, but not provincial sales tax.It was the only tender _ submitted.A new 1984 trailer-mounted suction unit for leaf collection will cost $18,428 when it is purchased from Mussens Equipment Ltd.- not including provincial sales tax.Another tender from Equipe- ment Interprovincial Ltée.was deemed not to have met specifications.Lost handbag returned intact A woman who left her purse on a bench in front of 1381 Greene avenue Monday night last week can be thankful to a finder who returned her handbag intact.Police said the brown leather purse had contained more than $70 cash as well as a gold ring and personal papers.Nothing was reported missing. II Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W 842-8366 Financial services with convenient hours.Michelle Nuttall Eight bikes reported stolen over past week The following bicycles are among those reported stolen in Westmount during the past week: À girl's blue Kabuki 10-speed bike left unattended in front of 8 Decasson road; e A $100 blue Competition bike taken July 3-4 from the garage at 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard where it was left locked; * Two bicycles left locked to the ramp of the Royal Bank building at 4010 Tupper street July 5 by cleaners, a silver Arrow and a blue Baycrest, each worth $150; À 10-speed new Hudson left in the back yard at 76 York avenue, valued at $100; e À 10-speed CCM girl's bike taken from the garage at 437 Grosvenor avenue July 4-5, chained through the front and rear wheels, worth $150; * A $370 black Apollo removed July 5 from a property on Mon- trose avenue; and e A black Mikado 10-speed bicycle chained to the bike rack near Westmount Public Library, July 7.REGAL 484-1172 REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports CYCLISTS.Continued from page one accidents involving cyclists driving the wrong way on one-way de Maisonneuve boulevard.A motorist, on the other hand, has been proceeded against following a recent accident on Sherbrooke street, he said.Door opened The incident involved a cyclist who rode into the door of a parked car opened suddenly on the driver's side.Police seized one bike Saturday on Côte St.Antoine road when the rider could not produce proof of ownership.There was one accident in West- mount during the past week involving a bicycle.The accident occurred on Lans- downe avenue Wednesday last week resulting in knee and arm injuries to the cyclist, police said.The bike apparently was hit about 11 am by a car attempting make a right turn into a driveway at 400 Lansdowne avenue.Both vehicles were travelling legally south on the one-way street.The bike was in the inner lane.First aid was administered on the scene by a Public Security Unit patrol.This week eight bicycles were reported stolen (see separate story).SR Thursday, July 14, 1983 School tougher in Australia, Rotary told Michelle Nuttall spoke to the Rotary Club of Westmount in Victoria Hall last Wednesday describing her native Australia and her experiences as a Rotary exchange student in Littleton, New Hampshire.Miss Nuttall tried peanut butter for the first time in North America, finds it hard to get used to driving '\u2018on the wrong side of the road,\u201d and despite coming from one of Australia's ski areas, donned skis for the first time in New Hampshire's White Mountains.High school in Bethlehem, New Hampshire, is \u2018completely different.\u2019\u201d Miss Nuttall told Rotarians, observing that courses were \u2018\u2018at a lower level\u201d compared to those in the Australian education system.Miss Nuttall left Wangaratta, in Australia\u2019s Victoria state, in January, entering grade 11 in New Hampshire mid-way through the year.She will begin grade 12 there in the fall.Her five-week stay in Canada \u2018\u201cis a highlight,\u201d\u2019 she told Rotarians.\u2018\u201cIt\u2019s a pity \u2014 it's not long enough,\u201d she said.Miss Nut- tall originally intended to spend the year in Canada, but instead was accepted as New Hampshire's first Rotary exchange student.The experience of a language change in Montreal is \u2018\u2018tiring and rewarding,\u201d Miss Nuttall told Rotarians.Miss Nuttall was introduced to Rotarians by her host in Montreal, Rotarian Coos de Vries, who attended the meeting with his wife, Donna.Douglas Whiting thanked Miss Nuttall for speaking.The meeting was chaired by the new 1883-84 Rotary president, Haagen Kierulf, and attended by Rotarians visiting from Florida, Calgary and Montreal.Glasses stolen Eyeglasses valued at $1,100 were stolen Monday last week from a shop at 1 Westmount Square, according to police.Two men aged about 30 years were possible suspects.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office * greeting cards photo developing service Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCIC BUS TICKETS Laminate your 326 Victoria av.Wsmt.LOMINOL mounting and laminating + POSTERS * PHOTOGRAPHS * CERTIFICATES H3Z 2M9 tel.481 3656 Come in.let our experts discuss your travel needs 1310 Greene Avenue, sixth floor voyages Phyllis Evelyn Heitin Shrier 989-1222 Gervais didn't make male/female statement Ald.P.André Gervais, the Westmount commissioner of public safety.told THE EXAMINER this week: \u201cI did not make the statement attributed to me [in the lead story on the front page] in last week's EXAMINER that a male reporter would be welcome at the fire station in Mrs.Sweeney's place.THE EXAMINER had attributed the statement to the mayor and Mr.Gervais anent a meeting in the mayor's office on April 6 attended by them: this newspaper's chief reporter, Laureen Sweeney, and John Sancton, editor and publisher of THE EXAMINER regarding the then impending ban on Mrs.Sweeney from the fire station.The mayor in that meeting made the suggestion that we assign to fire brigade coverage a male reporter, specifically James Mills, in Mrs.Sweeney's stead and that he would be accorded full right of access to news sources as traditionally made available to the press.THE EXAMINER is glad to publish this clarification.Cycle shop missing cash Cash amounting to $210 was discovered missing last week from a motorcycle shop on St.Catherine street near Atwater avenue, police said.The money disappeared from a cash box sometime July 1 or 2 along with four transit stickers which provide temporary permis: sion for an unlicensed vehicle, police explained.| where were PA ZF, Le { oct \u201cJ ii SEE WIRE p they going?} loevosrconesewwesscsewend The log of Westmount Fire Brigade fire calls is not available as usual this week.Iola LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME © AND INDUSTRY ORDER BR, SATURDAYS 8:30 AM-4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD visor as he wishes.BUSINESS and FINANCE PROFESSIONAL WANTED Bilingual, honest person with proven experience In business and finance, financially independent.preferably retired to help young man develop his international organization Such a person could become partner.officer.manager or ad- | hope to meet such a person to benefit from his/her help, advice and experience.Compensation assured as possible.Please write to Mr.Pino, Box 92, Station A, Montreal H3C 1C5 Royal Trust Real Estate 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene 932-1 1 12 OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM-4 PM TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS John Aird 933-9184 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 Jane Allan 487-4791 Joan McCallum 935-8154 Nora Bernier 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 Barbara Besner 937-6448 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Diane Bujold 481-5473 Les McLennan 937-1188 Joann Colby 935-8625 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Jean Murray 935-7320 Julia Daniels 487-0071 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Linda Dawes 932-8839 Yvette Perras 342-5937 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Joseph Faraj 935-3131 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 Brien Foster 488-7980 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Georgette Strous 934-1655 Eva Klein 932-1112 Eva Taylor 733-9010 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Mika Brisson Zamoyska 935-2789 James R.Quinlan, r.r.1.Manager AN CO HE À v \u2014 = y \\ oes WA SORRY, OU RE PERSONA Ez 8 ON GRATA.YOU CL HAE TO FEAT aU SC FIRE BY gm IM \\ TELEPHONE (IE A 1% /\\ ce MEETIEE mn 4 ay Richard D.French says.Cooking for one SO, all you male heads-of-household out there, you think you'd like another income to prop up the family finances?Feeling very supportive of your wife's desire to resume her career, or to start a new one?Of course you are .it makes economic sense and more important, it is a matter of simple justice.Mind you, the two-career family is not without its costs and its burdens.Why are those dead flowers in my living room a hideous memorial to beauty long since flown?Why is there nothing in the fridge but beer, smoked meat, and some dehydrated vegetables?Why, in short, is there a certain lack of, well, style about my household these days?The answer is that my wife has just been appointed to be the federal government's coordinator for the Quebec '84 celebrations, which will bring the great sailing ships to Quebec City next summer, along with thousands of tourists.She is therefore living in an apartment in Quebec City, while I mostly camp out in Westmount.Although since Diane has always worked I often did our household grocery shopping in any event, it hardly seems worthwhile when she is not here, and our 17-year- old is as likely as not to be out with friends.Obviously I have a lot to learn about being a house husband.You may naively imagine that because I too have occasion to work in Quebec City, things are not as bad as all that.Perhaps not, but it turns out that our travels don\u2019t necessarily coincide.One week during the last Assembly session, our nights looked like this: Diane Boivin Richard French S Quebec City Montreal M Ottawa Quebec City Tu Montreal Quebec City W Quebec City Montreal Th Quebec City Montreal F Montreal Montreal BINGO! S Montreal Montreal So this is married life in the two career family.Pardon me while I adjust my illusions, revise yet again my prejudices, and Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Economic differences Canada is well known for the diversity of its landscape and population.Less known are the striking differences between the economies of its 10 provinces.In studying regional economies and in negotiating with provincial governments, I have become much more aware of the extent of these diversities.In size, the provincial economies range from over a third of the national economy for Ontario, to less than one percent for Prince Edward Island, whether measured by population or by the value of production.The values of gross provincial product (gross income) per capita also cover a wide spectrum, as Alberta records more than twice the level of the four Atlantic Provinces.In between these extremes the dispersion is considerable.Per capita income in Quebec is some 20 percent below that of Ontario, Saskatchewan and British Columbia.Due to various redistribution mechanisms, disposable income per capita is much less dispersed.The differences in income are reflected in the revenue bases of the provinces.Because of its substantial oil and gas revenues, Alberta's fiscal capacity far exceeds that of any other province.Apart from resource revenues, fiscal capacity based on our own revenues reflects primarily the distribution of gross income per capita.Equalization payments and other federal transfers have the effect of improving the revenues of provincial government with a relatively weak revenue base.The one-sided nature of redistribution of provincial revenues through transfers from the federal government is also illustrated by the fact that Alberta's revenue generating capacity remains at about twice the average of the other provinces.It is also noteworthy that Ontario, after redistribution, has the lowest fiscal capacity among the provinces.This has been a major change in the internal economy of our federation.More about industrial structure next toddle off to enrol in an adult ed.course called \u2018\u2018Cooking for one\u201d! The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July \"14, 1983 - 5 EER SIRE HR Ex-resident deplores \u2018goings-on\u2019 here Sir: After reading the accounts of what is \u201cgoing on\u2019 in what used to be a delightful city, thank God I no longer live there.Rosemary Doyle RR 1 KARS ON KOA 2E0 Editor\u2019s note: The above comment accompanied Miss Doyle's subscription renewal this week.Dog laws punitive, should be re-examined Sir: I enclose a copy of my letter, written today, to Mayor MacCallum concerning the city\u2019s by-law respecting dogs and the rights of their owners.I know that the many dog owners in Westmount would welcome a reexamination of the law and a reassertion of the positive benefits of canine companionship.Westmount\u2019s attitude to the dog issue is punitive and anachronistic.It is not stretching the point too far to say that it is one to be compared to the ludicrous notion of putting up barriers at the corners of sidewalks to discriminate against persons using wheelchairs.Dog owners are singled out for comparable abuse and the health and well-being of the dogs themselves is put at similar risk.A lot has been written on this lately; no doubt you are familiar with most of it.I hope you will consider opening a public conversation on the subject.Johan Sarrazin Donald MacCallum, Mayor, City of Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1E2 Dear Mayor MacCallum, I wish to protest the provisions and the enforcement of the city\u2019s by-law respecting dogs in Westmount.Many municipalities, Westmount included, have succumbed to a bureaucratic perception of canines as some sort of problem that must be controlled, very much like traffic or industrial development.Owners of dogs are seen as somewhat subversive; as people who are to be accorded the occasional privilege with respect to the care of their animals but who cannot and should not expect to exercise rights in this regard.This attitude flies in the face of reason and experience.People keep dogs because their lives are enriched and improved by the presence of such domestic companions.There now exists a large scientific literature documenting the value, benefits and importance of animals \u2014 especially dogs \u2014 to human beings, particularly human beings who are elderly, alone, or \u2014 to put it simply \u2014 sad.Everyone who has played with a puppy, taught a dog to come when it is called or worried about a lost pet knows this to be true from his or her own experience.You probably know it yourself.When the value and usefulness of dogs to human beings has been so fully demonstrated it is simply unreasonable to treat these animals as a collective nuisance and to restrict their ability to stay sane and healthy in their environment.Dogs have few but real needs: food, exercise, care, companionship.Dog owners can \u2014 and do \u2014 provide all but the exercise.Westmount unreasonably restricts a dog's access to exercise.Dog \u2018\u2018runs\u2019\u2019 are too small, too few and legally available too few hours of the day.Any dog kept on a leash in conformity with the by-law is probably well on the way to becoming a dog that would represent a real danger off the leash; it is infuriating to be informed, however politely, that your dog is frightening the bodybuilders in the park or disturbing the peace of that one resident on the block that starts the power mower at 9 o'clock Sunday morning so that he can spend the afternoon listening to high-volume radio in the back yard.Dog owners pay high costs for food for their animals, for literature and instruction on their care and training, and for veterinarian fees.Anyone who supposes that the decision to own a dog is taken lightly need only consider the financial burden it entails.Furthermore, dog owners pay taxes.Their right to services should be unquestioned.I am eager to acknowledge the generally polite and cooperative attitudes of the city's officials and appointees in this regard.The people at the Public Security Unit are generous with their sympathy and help whenever a dog is lost or needs help.Persons who work in the parks and patrol the streets are understanding and pleasant.Unfortunately, much of this is the result of a tacit understanding that the law is punitive and unenforceable.The people involved are reasonable and must be encouraged to remain so.The public at large has an unquestioned right to cleanliness and safety in West- mount.These goals are not incompatible with liberal provisions for the care of dogs and respect and consideration for their owners, In this light, the present law and its enforcement is unreasonable and should be changed.Yours truly, Johan Sarrazin 4140 Dorchester blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1V1 Mr.Ferahian\u2019s comments on July 4 council meeting Sir: In the last council meeting, the mayor refused to comment on my letter of June 27, a copy of which was printed in THE EXAMINER under the title \u201cPermits, plans Continued on next page They Say Dangerous rule in Westmount An editorial in The Gazette, Thursday, July 7, 1983 Something that looks very strange and unpleasantly arbitrary is going on in West- mount.For reasons that no one will explain publicly, fire chief Edward Martell and now the city have barred Laureen Sweeney, a reporter for The Westmount Examiner, from the fire station where she previously, as part of her regular assignment, went every Tuesday to gather information about the previous week's fire calls.The dispute has escalated, and now all journalists from all media are barred from the station.They may only telephone for information, or meet an authorized spokesman in the city hall.Furthermore, the city council refuses to publish the report of Montreal lawyer Bruno Pateras on the Sweeney affair.What is disturbing is that no one has expressed the slightest complaint or dissatisfaction with Mrs.Sweeney's work.She is acknowledged to he a competent reporter who did a professional job and in no way impeded the functioning of the fire department.The only conclusion possible is that Mr.Martell has personal reasons for banning her (and now all journalists).If that is the case, what otherwise might be a minor matter assumes far more important implications.It is not for civil servants or politicians to decide which journalists shall or shall not he assigned to cover the public business.If they are allowed to do so, the temptation will surely be irresistible to pick journalists who write only \u2018\u2018good\u2019\u2019 \u2014 that is, favorable \u2014 news about governments.But what the public interest requires is journalists \u2014 the more the better \u2014 who report all pertinent news, \u201cbad\u201d as well as \u201cgood.\u201d Westmount\u2019s city fathers should change their policy and tell Mr.Martell that as long as journalists are not interfering with fire-fighting, they can continue to gather information as they traditionally have done. Examiner, 6 - The Westmount TT Una Wardleworth Thursday, July 14, 1983 (9 - EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan By JOAN CAPREOL GRACIOUS Una Wardleworth is the first woman president of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society of Montreal in its 125-year history.This cultural and scientific society has maintained the Chateau Ramezay Museum in Montreal since 1895.It also manages the Centre d'interprétation de l'histoire de Montréal on Youville Square and supervises archeological research in Old Montreal.There are 125 members.\u2018I feel that it is marvelous that the women who have been associated with the Château for so many years are being represented for the first time, said Miss Wardleworth, commenting on her new office.The poetess, painter and author, who has a very attractive personality, was president of the women\u2019s branch of the society for two years from 1980 to 1982, Members of the Women's Art Society of Montreal, of which Miss Wardleworth was president in the 70s, founded it in 1895.\u201cFor the past 10 years French and English guides have done a magnificent job of guiding children through the museum,\u201d she said.Miss Wardleworth was one of 20 fellows who received a certificate from Governor- General Edward Schreyer at a ceremony at Château Ramezay Museum last winter.Toured China For three weeks last October Miss Wardleworth toured China with a group of 33 from the McGill Graduates\u2019 Society.\u201cWhen I stood on top of the Great Wall of China I couldn't believe it was me,\" she laughed.\u201cIt was a fascinating trip.There were so many ancient and beautiful things to see SERRA ORNB AGAR AAS stu RDN RINE and then there were so many, many people\u2014 \u2018wall-to-wall\u2019 people.\u201cWe saw them working in the factories.We saw the children in kindergartens.All our contacts with the people seemed to be friendly.They are extremely devoted to their children and when you admired the children, the parents seemed to appreciate your interest.\" What impressed her most?\u2018The technical knowledge of such things as irrigation dating back to 250 BC,\u201d said Miss Wardleworth.'\u2018The irrigation ditches planned then are still in use.\u201cI was fascinated to see the life-size terracotta warriors of the first emperor of China.These were discovered in 1974 and are being excavated now.Each warrior has different features and the horses are remarkably lively looking.The horses are also different in each case.\u201cThe temples were more in the nature of museums than places of worship.Beautiful countryside \u201cMy favorite city in China was Kunmin.It was a smaller city and we got closer to the people.The surrounding countryside was very beautiful.\u201cOur Chinese guides were helpful and informative and gave us the very best of service.\u201d Her colleagues marvelled at the agility of Miss Wardleworth who is slightly lame from polio she suffered as a child of four.\u201cI have always been determined not to be left behind,\u201d she said.\u201cI rode horses in my teen-age years and did cross-country skiing.\u201d Miss Wardleworth has seen Canada from end-to-end, from Newfoundland to the Yukon.She has visited Europe and has I CR SES oy.Ty A I FR AAR EE EE EAN ERE FEE 4 4 J a mal ghhlad shabatel odeb ab shat rw F PROFILE Painting poet gone to England many times.Her favorite cities are Montreal and London.\u2018You have to live in a city to know it properly,\u201d she remarked.Her most exciting trip, however, was to Baffin Island in 1965 with an alpine climbing expedition led by Colonel Baird.The group camped on Summit Lake on Pangnir- tung fjord.Miss Wardleworth was second cook.Famous artist came along \u201cThe famous artist A.Y.Jackson was along,\u201d she said.\u201cIt was a wonderful opportunity to get to know him and watch him paint.He was a dear, amusing and good company.He was full of stories about his different painting trips.Last year was the 100th anniversary of his birth.He was a Montrealer and the Château Ramezay had a small retrospective exhibition of his work.\u201d A book of poctry by Miss Wardleworth, called Canadian Haiku, was published in 1979.The 17-syllable, three-line haiku is a form originating in Japan.Traditionally it captured beautiful and fleeting moments in nature, in a reflective mood or a flash of insight.It seems to be the verbal equivalent of the charming Japanese brush painting in which every brush stroke is meaningful.Hence the combination of Una's haiku with graphic artist Mary-Sue Haliburton\u2019s illustrations, calligraphy and book design.As Una and Mary-Sue both spent their summers at Lac Tremblant in the Lauren- tians and had a mutual love of nature, their collaboration on this work seemed only natural.Poems from book Here are three poems from the book: Soft as a moth\u2019s wing First snowflakes blossom anew On bare black branches.Clear pure and haunting Across the midnight water Rings loon\u2019s wild laughter Scarlet poppies blaze in oriental splendour Setting dreams on fire.\u201cWhen a poem comes to mind it comes with a pattern dictated spontaneously,\" Miss Wardleworth said.\u201cSome come in blank verse; others with a definite rhythm.\u201d Some of her poems have appeared in Canadian Author and Bookman.Miss Wardleworth is a member of the Canadian Authors Association.For three years she belonged to a creative writing group led by Phyllis Lee Peterson.She was also a member of the literary group of the Women's Art Society.She studied art at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in the '30s, with the late Sherriff Scott and the Women's Art Studio.Miss Wardleworth and her sister, Eleanor Earle, have been volunteer workers at the SPCA free animal clinic on St.Antoine street for over 40 years.140-year-old house The sisters live in a house on Céte St.Antoine road which is at least 140 years old.It was built as one of a terrace of four houses, known as Metcalfe Terrace, of which only two remain.Miss Wardleworth was born in West- mount.Her parents came to Canada from England in 1903.Her father, Theophilus H.Wardleworth, was a chemist with the National Drug and Chemical Company.a dollar-a-year man in Ottawa during the First World War.He died in 1943.Her mother, Eleanor Scott, died in 1945.Besides her sister, who is a past president of the Westmount Historical Society, the Women's Art Society and the women's branch of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society.she has a brother, Theophilus, who is a Montreal civil engineer.Miss Wardleworth attended Westmount High School, McGill University and the McGill School for Teachers.She taught five- and six-year-olds at Victoria School and ended her professional bo \u2014 yay career at Montreal West High School teaching kindergarten.Miss Wardleworth likes reading whodunits, biographies and history.Graham Greene's writing appeals to her and her favorite Canadian woman author is Mavis Gallant.She has a catholic taste in music and art.She is very fond of ballet and opera.Her philosophy of life?\u201cYou face each day as it comes and hope you can do something for someone along the line.\u201d Next Week's Profile: Jean Gascon You Say Continued from previous page and minutes still worry Mr.Ferahian.\u201d Also, both Ald.J.Issenman and Mr.F.L.Davis were not present at the council meeting.When I asked whether he has shown or discussed my letter with the council, the mayor replied, \u201cWhy should I?If they want, they can read it in THE EXAMINER.Just in case some members of the council will use this round-about way to see a letter addressed to the mayor as the collective head of the council rather than see the original, and for the record, please note that the printed format of my letter had dropped reference, in the first paragraph, to a copy of a third letter of mine sent to the mayor, namely, \u2018Document accessibility and \u2018established policy\u2019 \u2018\u2019 (THE EXAMINER, April 28).With reference to this letter, I read with much interest the letters exchanged between Mrs.Laureen Sweeney's and the city\u2019s attorneys printed in the June 16 issue of THE EXAMINER.The latter's response confirms my concerns expressed in my letter regarding the city\u2019s interpretation of the Cities and Towns Act.How can it be right when the act, meant to guarantee a citizen's right of access to information kept by the city, is thus used as an instrument to deny access to all the information requested by Mrs.Sweeney's attorneys except for the minutes of the public council meetings?With reference to \u201cTape recorder ordered held during council\u201d (THE EXAMINER, July 7), please note that after the mayor at the start of the question period had suddenly said that tape recorders are not allowed in the room, it was not as reported therein Ald.David Carruthers who had said that I had not written to ask permission for the use of the tape recorder.It was in fact Ald.Brian Gallery.Ald.Carruthers had left the council room after having handed in his letter of resignation before the question period.[Mr.Ferahian is correct] In response to my objections that in the April 6 council meeting at which the statement was read about me by Ald.JoAnn Issenman, members of the audience did record the proceedings, the mayor said that no one was allowed to tape without permission and that, \u201cWe didn't know beforehand\u201d (EXAMINER story referred to earlier).This is far from the case because the mayor at that meeting said that he could see two members of the public tape- recording the proceedings and even asked who they were but did not stop them.There is no earthly reason why I was not allowed, while the CBC's reporter was, to tape record the question period of such a public meeting.It is just, if nothing else, another concrete example of the mayor's arbitrary use of public office.R.H.Ferahian 4998 de Maisonneuve blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z IN2 WER VW WWD ELIOT CT PON PER Taz We twaurt Leanne Forty-five Years Ago July 15, 1938 \"News pertaining to the war in China is contained in a letter which R.J.Kane, west end resident, has received from his son, J.Herbert Kane, who is attached to the China Inland Mission at Kaochuang, which is nine miles from Fowyang.The letter says in part: \u2018Well, our worst fears have been realized, and as a result I am here with a few other Fowyang Christians.Yesterday morning about ten o'clock nine planes appeared from the east, and before we knew what it was all about they were pouring incendiary bombs on the open city.I went back to look at the house that night.Everything \u2014 literally everything \u2014 has burned to the ground.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago July 16, 1948 ** 'As a candidate in the English- speaking riding of Westmount-St.George, I think it is most important that the English- speaking minority on the island of Montreal should be represcnted on the government side in the Legislative Assembly,\u2019 Leonard A.Seton, National Union candidate in the coming provincial election, stated yesterday.He spoke of the good and honest administration of the Duplesis government from 1944 to now.\u2018With him, I am irrevocably opposed to the centralization of power at Ottawa.\" \u201d Twenty-five Years Ago July 18, 1958 \u201cMerchants of the Victoria-Somerville area were muttering quite audible impreca- ih The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 7 tions against police and city officials this week as they reeled under a deluge of tickets for alleged parking offences.Basis of the complaint was the fact that cars were being ticketed while parked in zones that were unmarked by any signs.Without warning on Tuesday and Wednesday people received tickets for parking over the \u2018one hour limit.\u2019 À check with the police department revealed that the tickets were being issued on the strength of a sign posted more than a block and a half away.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago July 18, 1968 \" You should be with us in this against Quebec-Hydro: you should be on our side.\u201d This was the appeal made by a delegation of 75 to 100 people from the southern area of the city, seeking action by Westmount's mayor and council to avert the destruction of part of Clandeboye avenue and Prospect street for the construction of a hydro substation.Mayor Michael Tucker.after hearing an often emotional plea to save the quiet residential character of the area, promised the delegation that the matter would be taken under consideration by council.The delegation was led by Dr.Bruce Gib- bard of 110 Columbia avenue, a staff psychiatrist with the Allan Memorial Institute and McGill University.\u201d Five Years Ago July 6, 1978 \u201cCity council likely will reverse its decision to cut off Queen Elizabeth's supply of maple syrup, now that news of the $500 cost-cutting decision has grown to international proportions.Mayor Donald Mac- Callum now has appeared on BBC-TV, has talked with officials at Buckingham Palace and has suffered innumerable interviews, phone calls and queries from across Canada about the relatively minor decision taken by general committee of council in closed session last month.First reported in last week's EXAMINER, the story has been picked up by Canada's national news services and the London-based Reuters worldwide news agency.In his talks with palace officials, Mayor MacCallum was told that the Queen \u2018does use it and she loves it, answering a question many councillors had asked when the decision was taken.\u201d I Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy.Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Ministre Major Unemployment Insurance and employment program changes to help Canadian workers The Government of Canada has made major changes to Unemployment Insurance (U'1) and employment programs.Improved Fishing Benefits Inland fishermen can now get U' | benefits.In addition, those paid to all seasonal fishermen have been improved.Seasonal fishing benefits can now be paid between May 1 and November 15 as well as between November 1 and May 15.If you're a seasonal fisherman with at least 15 weeks of fishing, your benefits will now be calculated on your best 10 weeks of fishing.You can add vour carnings from a cured catch to your earnings from a fresh catch.You can now also build a boat for commercial use without losing vour right to benefits.These changes can increase benetits for many fishermen.The number of weeks a fisherman must work to qualify for U1 benefits remains the same.but at least 6 of those weeks must now be in fishing, New Adoption Benefits Beginning January 1, 1984, U1 benefits will be available to an adoptive parent for up to 15 weeks.If it is a legal adoption, and you are an adoptive parent who can demonstrate that you are needed at home.you may qualify for benefits.Improved Maternity Benefits for Working Women As of January 1.1984.the U1 rules for pregnant women will become simpler and more equitable.If you are pregnant, you still need to work 20 weeks to qualify for UI maternity benefits.But now vou no longer have to work at least 10 weeks around the time of conception.And you're not prevented from getting regular U 1 benefits in the weeks around the birth.The elimination of these rules make benefits casier to get for about 100.000 WOMEN every year.Extension of the Variable Entrance Requirement The 10 to 14 week variable entrance requirement has been retained for another two years.If you live in a region with high unemployment, you still need as little as 10 weeks of insurable employment to qualify for regular UT benefits.In low unemployment regions, the period remains up to 14 weeks.More Protection with Work Sharing The Government of Canada\u2019s highly successful work sharing program has been extended to May 1984 and given more funding, Work sharing is an agreement between employees and employers, under which available work is divided among employees to avoid layoffs.Since the program started.about 13,500 work sharing agreements were signed.involving over 260,000 workers, to prevent up to 100,000 layoffs.If you are an employee involved in work sharing, you receive your regular wages for days worked.and UI benefits for days not worked.New Work Sharing for Training and Job Placement Pilot projects will be set up to allow work sharing for up to 50 weeks when employees could be laid off permanently.As an employee on work sharing in this situation.you have the opportunity to benefit from placement services and Canada improve your job prospects, without affecting your cligibility for regular U1 benefits.Program improvements will also allow you to take advantage of training opportunities on days when you are not working.While on work sharing, you could take part-time courses at your workplace or in a training institution, And these new features help employers avoid layofts while adjusting to structural and technological change.Improved Training Allowances for Women More money for Canada's National Training Program during 1983-84 means more unemployed workers, especially women, can learn the skills of the future.If vou aren°t cligible for U1 benefits while you train, you can get training allowances to help cover living and training expenses.Starting September 1.1983, they are going up and dependent care allowances will increase by much as 100 percent or more.The weekly rate is up from $20 to 850 for one child, 835 to $80 for two and $65 to $130 for five children Improved Training in New Skills for Women More women will be trained for careers in the new technologies than ever before.The seats reserved for them on training courses for non-traditional jobs will increase substantially.A new feature of the Skills Growth Fund means women's groups can apply for up to $50.000 to develop proposals to set up training courses for women.For more information on these changes to Unemployment Insurance and employment programs, contact your nearest Canada Employment Centre.a CN 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 LA H | ME | M p | OVE M Li FE ee, - er THE FINISHING TOUCH! e choice e quality ® service written made-to-measure canvas articles MONTREAL\u2014LAVAL\u2014-SOUTH SHORE @D 366-5548 676-0253 PCT le) Ale Te] A LJ La ABEC LOW OVERHEAD \u2014 LOW RATES 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE INDUSTRIAL \u2014 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR SERVICE ABEC ROOFERS 683-1968 sss.0054r.Better electrical work our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.le BREMER 935-1131 ÉLECTRIQUE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame W.SAVINGS AND SERVICE ) Before converting to gas, modifying your present system or signing a new contract for oil, contact our area energy consultant: A.A.MACDONALD for free consultation and estimate at your convenience in your home.Home: 935-4100 Office: 322-9750 LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS CLEANING AVAILABLE IN 200 COLORS F residential and commercial CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS LTD, (#2 B&D 5 Union St., Ville St-Pierre LARGE SELECTION OF VERTICAL BLINDS 483-2470 24-hour telephone service BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 FRE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION.COUVREURS ALCO ROOFING 483-4787 BRICK AND CEMENT WORK TUCK POINTING GENERAL ROOFING AND CHIMNEY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES\u2014WORK GUARANTEED 170 Ronald Drive, Montreal West @; AEB RAKRAAS STE.INTERSECTION CLEARED: Lexingto.Works reconstructions are proceeding apace Westmount public works reports rapid progress on various street and sidewalk reconstructions taking place throughout the city.Lexington avenue, where a major street reconstruction project began in late June, again was opened to traffic Monday, a department official reported.A retaining wall has been built on Braeside Place and work has begun on sidewalks there.The reconstruction of the roadway should begin sometime next week.Reconstruction work may not begin on Mount Pleasant avenue next week as originally an- | you're in the doghouse One of these days Remember that subtlety Always pays.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 ticipated, the official said.The reconstruction of sidewalks on nine city streets is more than two-thirds finished, according to the official.Part of Lansdowne avenue, Wood avenue and Grove Park remain to be completed\u2014if not this week, by the middle of next week.Crews are repairing the base of roadways on the same nine streets where sidewalks were to be reconstructed prior to resurfacing them with asphalt.The work will cause some inconvenience to motorists, according to the official, but streets are not expected to be closed overnight.The asphalt resurfacing projects will continue until mid-August, according to the department's tentative schedule.Other roadwork is being carried out in the city at different locations where streets have been cut in order to access underground gas, water and telephone lines.Earring lost One gold and diamond earring valued at $300 was lost Friday at Church Hill and Côte St.Antoine road, police said.It belonged to a woman living on Kensington avenue.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED complete plumbing service FAST\u2014EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-HOUR SERVICE 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.J Cory ANDY DODGE, ENR.real estate consultant Specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 9326495 n avenue between Edgehill road and Sunnyside avenue looked like this last week.but the public works department reports that the intersection was cleared to traffic on Monday.The Westm JOUN 1 fat sos No The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: July 7 20 Sunnyside: for Mr.Fraser by Service Général de Gaz to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $2,880; 142 Abbott: for Mr.J.Delorme by Plomberie Normand Inc.to install eight plumbing fixtures, $18,000; 654 Murray Hill: for G.B.Maughan by Apollo Mechanical to install seven plumbing fixtures, $4,000; 8 Winchester: for Joyce MacNamara by owner.repairs to back gallery.$1,800; 633 Roslyn: for J.G.Alain by owner, patio addition in back yard, $1,500; July 8 188 Selby: for Joel Vineberg by owner, repairs to garage roof, $500; 46 Summit crescent: for Claude Maran- ount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 9 da by owner to erect a fence, $1,200; 663 Victoria: for J.Truffit by John Watson (Que.) Ltd., water entrance, $1,000; 661 Victoria: for Dr.Henry by John Watson (Que.) Ltd.water entrance, $1,000; 4376 de Maisonneuve: for B.A.Rattray by owner, repairs to walls and ceilings (replace plaster), $2,500; July 11 815 Upper Belmont: for Villa Ste.Marcelline by Plomberie Raymond Roberge to install four plumbing fixtures, $6,000, 374 Roslyn: for Mr.Bremner by R.J.Leggett Inc.to convert hot water heater to gas, $600; 619 Victoria: for D.V.Hamilton by Mintzer Construction Reg'd.to demolish shed and repair balcony and steps, $250, July 12 515 Victoria: for C.A.Gordon by Joseph Lefebvre, new window, $12,000.Turns himself in A resident of Dollard des Ormeaux turned himself in at Westmount's MUC police station 23 Tuesday morning after failing to observe a promise to appear in court in Pointe Claire, police said.The nature of the problem was not known.The man is 56 years old.MX = REMIX RE/PRO inc.WESTMOUNT Small business for sale in trendy Victoria Village, established clientele, good potential.$16,500.NEAR BEAVER LAKE RENTAL Available for 2-22 years, detached 7-room stone cottage impeccably maintained.Lovely country setting.Flexible occupancy date.Cail Joyce Faughnan: 934-0232 734-7731 NINO MELCHIOR GRAPHICS INC.GRAPHIQUES NINO MELCHIOR INC.Take notice thal Ihe shareholders of NINO MELCHIOR GHAPHICS INC - GRAPHIQUES NINO MELCHIOR INC, at a special general meeting duly called lor the purpose and held on the 101h day of June.1983, passed a special resolution requinng the sard Corporation to be hauidaled and dissolved voluntanly under the provisions of the Canada Business Corporations Act.and a Certilicate ol Intent {0 Dissolve was issued lo the Corporation pursuant lo that Act under date of June 18, 1883 And further take notice that (f you have any claim against the said Corporation, proof of such clan must be tiled with the Corporation within two (2) months of the date of this notice.alter which ime the property of the above Corporation witl be distributed amongst the persons entitled therelo having regard to the claims of which the Corporation has then notice DATED at Westmount thia 27th day ot June.1983 NINO MELCHIOR GRAPHICS INC.\u2014 GRAPHIQUES NINO MELCHIORINC.1 Westmount Square, Suite 1200 Westmount, Quebec H3Z 227 MOUTON-MASTER INC.\u2014MAITRE-MOUTON INC.Take notice thal the shareholders of MOUTON-MASTER INC.\u2014 MAITRE-MOUTON INC,, at a special general meeting duly called tor the purpose and held on the 30th day of May, 1983, passed a special resolution requiring the said Corporation to be liquidated and dissolved voluntarily under the provisions of the Canada Business Corporations Act.and a Certificate of Intent to Dissolve was 1ssued to the Corporation pursuant (o that Act under date of June 14.1983.And further take notice thal if you have any claim against the said Corporation, proof ot such claim must be filed with the Corporation within 1wo (2) months of the date of this notice, after which time the property of the above Corporalion will be distributed amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which the Corporation has then notice.DATED at Westmount, this 27th day ot June, 1983 MOUTON-MASTER INC.\u2014MAITRE-MOUTON INC.1 Westmount Square, Suite 1200 Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2Z7 UPPER WESTMOUNT Elegant stucco semi-detached 4-bedroom home for rent or sale on the upper level.Quiet street.Marthe Tsadilas, 489-0631.HOUSE WANTED.Young family looking for a home with large living room and dining room.4 bedrooms, garden, and on a quiet street.Will pay up to $150,000.Please call Lise Beauchemin, 481-4688.HOUSE WANTED.Will pay up to $800,000.Detached 5- bedroom home with ground-floor den, two-car garage ard large property.For any further details please call Marthe Tsadilas, 489-0631.One of Westmount\u2019s finest, with a superb mid-level location.Home is exquisitely renovated.8 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, double garage and more.$750,000.Francine Lesage Woodfine, 739-6863.Frank A.Norman Inc.LICENSED BROKER 731-6817 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Hydro wires found sparking Firefighters were called to the rear of 4 Burton avenue early Saturday morning when hydro wires were found sparking.A metal conduit had become detached from the wires.No fire resulted, according to public safety officers who also attended at the scene shortly after 6:02 am.The light and power department was called to deal with the problem.No video game A video cassette recorder and player worth $1,479 disappeared recently from a store on St.Catherine street near Greene avenue, police said.The item, which had a remote tuner, was on display in the shop and was believed taken between 4 pm and 4:20 pm.There were 12-16 persons in the store at the time, police said.Thursday, July 14, 1983 Grass uncut A resident of Hallowell avenue can\u2019t cut the grass any more.Someone made off with his mower worth $178.24, police said.It had been left at the rear of the house Monday last week at 5 pm, but had disappeared by Tuesday at 1 pm.Honda, Volvo badly damaged Considerable damage was sustained to two parked cars recently and golf clubs were reported taken from one of them, police said.The cars, a 1982 Volvo and a 1981 Honda, were parked at the rear of 416 Wood avenue.The trunk of the Volvo was broken into, causing $1,000 damage.Spalding golf clubs worth $300 were removed.The lock was pulled off the right door of the Honda, but nothing disappeared from the car, police said.CHURCH SERVICES ok Fa HLL AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A, TRINITY vil 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill The Rev.M.G.Rowe Priest in Charge TRINITY VII 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Holy Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.M.G.Rowe Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the chapel Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., July 17, 8:45 am: Sabbath Day, 9:00 am in the main Mon.to Fri., July 18-22, 7:30 am.synagogue Evening Services: Sun.to Thurs., July Sabbath Twilight, 8:50 pm 17-21, 8 pm.UNITED Jews likely to marry within faith more than other religious groups Jews are more likely to marry within their faith than members of any other religious group in Westmount according to figures recently released by Statistics Canada.The findings, based on a 20 percent data sample from the 1981 federal census, distinguish husband-and-wife families in private dwellings by the religion of each spouse.Of the 980 married Jewish women in Westmount, 945, or 96.4 percent, are shown to have Jewish husbands.Jewish men who marry are only slightly less likely to choose wives of the same faith, according to the rounded figures, which show 92.6 percent of 1,020 married Jewish males have Jewish wives.The few Jewish men and women shown to have married outside their faith appear to have chosen spouses from among Roman Catholics, Protestants and those with no religious preference.Non-Christian religions After Jews, women of Eastern non-Christian religions show the greatest preference for spouses of a like faith.Of 35 such married women in Westmount, 30 are shown with husbands in the same religious category and the rest with husbands who claim no religious preference.Of 50 Eastern non-Christian husbands, 20 are shown to have married either Catholics, Protestants or women with no religious preference.Married Catholic and Protestant men show the same propensity for wives of the same religious persuasion.Of 1,205 Catholic husbands, 935 \u2014 or 77.6 percent \u2014 have Catholic wives.An equal proportion of the 1,425 Protestant husbands in Westmount \u2014 1,105 to be exact \u2014 have Protestant wives.Catholic men who marry outside their faiths show a statistical preference for Protestant women.For Protestant husbands, Catholic wives are next most common after Protestant ones.Protestant women who marry do so with Protestant men 72.2 percent of the time.The figures show 1,530 Protestant wives married to 1,105 Protestant men, 235 Catholic men, 110 men with no religious preference, 45 Jewish men, 25 men of the Eastern Or thodox Church and 15 men of THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander ].Farquhar Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.TRI-CHURCH WORSHIP Sunday, July 17, 11 am at St.Andrew's Church.101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Dr.R.Stuart Johnston preaching Sermon: The Secret of Victory ALL ARE WELCOME EQUAL.Continued from page one Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups as they do in the total population.More men than women, though, are counted among those who state no religious preference or preference for the Eastern Orthodox, the Eastern non-Christian or *\u2018other\u201d faiths.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 St.W 484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE: 222 Metropolitan Blvd.695-4200 Eastern non-Christian religions.Catholic marriages Married Catholic women have Catholic husbands in 69.5 percent of all cases.Of the 1,345 Catholic wives in Westmount, 935 have been wed to Catholic men.Protestants, men with no religious preference, men of the Eastern Orthodox Church, Jews and Eastern non-Christians are the next most popular choices for marriage-minded Catholic females, according to the statistics.In the Eastern Orthodox Church, 40 homogeneous couples are reported among 110 husbands and 65 wives.Eastern Orthodox men are as likely to marry Catholic women as they are women of their own denomination, according to the statistics.Women of the church who marry outside it most often take Protestants, Catholics or men with no religious preference for husbands.The statistics show 285 couples where both husband and wife declare no religious preference.The figure represents 52.8 percent of all the husbands in this category and 71.2 percent of the wives.Hockey is favorite sport Hockey seems to be West- mount\u2019s favorite sport, according to program statistics released recently by the parks and recreation department.Registrations in all the sport and instruction programs offered by the department topped 2,300 during the 1982-83 season.Last year, the department counted 499 registrations in the 15 different sections of its hockey program, ranging from novice players to fathers and old-timers.After 334 practices and 404 games, participation in the program was pegged at 15,438.The season lasted just less than six months, between Oct.18 and March 30, and involved 37 coaches, 14 timekeepers and 24 referees.Figure skating, with 492 registrations, ran a close second to hockey in the department's calculations for the season.Girls, boys, adults and tiny tots with their mothers received 138 lessons in all for a total participation of 14,752.Twirling away In 100 sessions, the 323 West- mounters registered in the department's dance classes jazzed, tapped and otherwise twirled away at Victoria Hall to a participation total of 7,530.Boys\u2019 soccer and softball were fourth and fifth on the list of the department\u2019s most-played sport programs.Sixteen soccer teams in the mini-world cup series counted 244 registrants between them.Playing 96 games and practising 288 times, the department recorded total participation in the boys\u2019 soccer program as 7,340.Atom, peewee, bantam, midget and senior softball teams played a total of 139 games last season.The 244 registrants were divided into 20 teams which practised 217 times, bringing total participation to 6.091.Council makes two lots into one Two lots on St.Catherine street were made into one following city council's approval of the cadastral operation at its June statutory meeting.Lots 215-64 and 215-65, which bear the civic address 4821-27A St.Catherine street, have been replaced by lot no.4978.The buildings on the property were destroyed by fire last October.The purpose of the operation is to allow for the reconstruction of the damaged buildings, according to Ald.JoAnn Issenman, who moved that the operation be approved.The property is owned by Quan- ticor Properties Inc, whose president is E.C.Spence, and 106272 Canada Inc., G.Syrovatka.whose president is Tennis was a popular sport last year, according to the statistics which show 195 participants at all levels of the tennis tournament and 160 participants in the instruction program.Four atom and four peewee teams in the boys\u2019 touch football program played 122 games and held 108 practices last fall to bring total participation to nearly 3,700.Fewer women Young Westmount women failed to show as much interest in soccer and softball as their male counterparts.Atom and peewee teams were formed with the 21 girls in the softball program, Without practising, the girls played 13 games.Girls in the soccer program numbered 36.Two teams practised a total of 10 times and played 15 games.The department also offered a baseball program for players in the peewee to bantam age groups.Two teams practised eight times but didn\u2019t play a single game.Participation was recorded at 200 for the program.A case of mistaken bite A police report initially classified as a dog bite, turned out to be nothing more than a big dog wanting to play with a five-year-old boy, police said.The incident occurred recently in front of 492 Grosvenor avenue at 1:30 pm.The dog was initially said to have bitten the boy in the area of arms and neck, but no skin was broken.Police said that in actual fact the dog \u2018had just knocked the boy down and wanted to play.\u201d The dog, described as a German Shepherd type, was taken to the police station and then to an animal! hospital where it was known.Dog and boy are neighbors, both living on Grosvenor.Alarm checked Police were called to a house on Edgehill road Wednesday last week to investigate a burglar alarm at 10:05 pm.On arrival, they found the side door open.The house was checked inside and found to be in order.Police locked the door and left.Wallet removed Someone stole a wallet from a doctor's office on Sherbrooke street last week, police said.The maroon wallet contained $30 cash and had been removed from a briefcase on Monday or, Tuesday.@ Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Whales for the watching The blues, fins, minkes and white belugas are back in the St.Lawrence river for the summer and the Zoological Society of Montreal will be conducting their whale-watching tours for the 12th year.Whale-watching has become very chic these days, but that shouldn't stop you from experiencing the sight of these creatures at close quarters.The society is running four whale-sighting weekend trips this year: Aug.5-7, 26-28 and Sept.9-11, 16-18.You will leave on the Friday at 1 pm and travel by chartered bus to Riviére du Loup where you will check into a motel and be treated to a slide presentation on whales.Saturday will be spent cruising the St.Lawrence around the Westmount\u2019s by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders Saguenay looking for whales.You will spend Saturday in the Tadoussac Hotel in Tadoussac and return to Montreal on Sunday with a three-hour stop in Quebec City and a stop at Montmorency Falls.You'll get back to Montreal about 9 pm.Cost of the trip is $225.For more information call the Zoological Society at 845-8317.Relive history Parks Canada is offering a chance to learn more about our history at the Battle of Chateauguay interpretation centre every day except Monday during the summer.The centre is located near highway 138 west between Ormstown and Howick.The famous battle occurred Oct.26, 1813, and commuters re-enact it every rush hour on the highway between Chateauguay and the gone?INTERNATIONAL INC.Are you leaving for a few weeks or a few months?If so, have you considered the many advantages of renting your house or apartment while you are Call the professionals at ef ances ac = exchanges for vacation 875-2577 We also organize worldwide home purposes.¢ fully licensed e terraced garden Reservations: 524-4600 TRATTORIA AUX TROIS CONTINENTS FINE ITALIAN CUISINE * relaxing atmosphere for gourmet dinner Recommended by Helen Rochester of the Gazette Françoise Kayler of La Presse Allan Marshall of TV Times 1112 Wolfe Street, corner Dorchester presents EVENING SPECIAL MENU every night from 5 pm-3 am DOUBLE SOUVLAKI PLATE 6.95 DOUBLE CHICKEN BROCHETTE 7.95 SEAFOOD BROCHETTE 9.95 BEEF FILET MIGNON BROCHETTE 10.95 SABAYON BROCHETTE 12.95 (beef filet mignon and scallops) FULLY GARNISHED, SOUP AND DESSERT INCLUDED EXCELLENT A LA CARTE MENU AVAILABLE Come and dance the Zorba and Sirtaki and enjoy our exotic belly dance show! 666 Sherbrooke Street West CORNER UNIVERSITY Reservations: 288-0373 or 288-3872 Mercier bridge.In the original battle Charles-Michel de Salaberry repulsed the invading Americans.Think of all the damage that must have been done to the motels and gas stations in the area.An overview of the battle is given with a film, a model and two exhibition rooms.Special presentations of folk music, military marches and bel canto will be given Thursdays through Sundays.For information call 1-829-2003.Orient in Montreal Confucius\u2019 Festival will be happening in Montreal's Chinatown area from tomorrow until July 24, with most of the action taking place Saturday and Sunday this weekend.Think of something Chinese and there probably will be an exhibit or demonstration on it somewhere in Chinatown during the weekend.Don\u2019t be alarmed if you encounter a 120-foot-long dragon snaking through the streets.it's harmless.If you take the Métro, get off at Place d'Armes and you will be greeted by a Chinese floral display and an exhibition of painting and photography.Chinatown is centred around Clark and LaGauchetiére streets.Children create Children's Creations will be on stage at the Casgrain Theatre of John Abbott College in Ste.Anne de Bellevue with their latest production, 5 plus 1, which opens tonight, 8 o'clock, and continues Friday and Saturday, 8 pm, and Sunday, 2 pm.The play was written by the children, aged five to 18, and is produced and performed by them.They are assisted by 14 professionals on this production.It is the story of \u2018\u2018six secript- writers stuggling between dream and reality, time and space.\u201d It is part of the Ste.Anne Music Theatre Festival.Montreal in song and dance Amoureal Tours is the name of the next show being presented at Les Masques dinner-theatre in the Hyatt Regency.It is a comedy that takes you through Montreal and its characters in song and Continued on page 22 \u201c CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee PLE a SR CG =~ L'HABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d fat PF nt +.| o | { J Al A IIR LA PTT | PS RER salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie il v a 200 ans.Midi à 2h, 3 pm à 11 pm, fermé le lundi : BANQUETS , - x LITABITANT PE je 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds PLEASE HESERVE 684-4398 ductal 4 de Fos edad Pre The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 11 © e WE WISH TO PURCHASE ANTIQUES PAINTINGS & JEWELLERY La Brocante en François Chano 5201 A Sherbrooke St.W.486-5636 XTENDED TO SATURDAY JULY 16 209% oss RUSSELL BOOKS The Book Nook This is a worthwhile sale of partiaily damaged books as a result of fire on floor above 275 St.Antoine St.W.a few doors east of Pascal's and equidistant from Square Victoria and Place d'Armes metro stations NOTICE OF CONTAINER ARRIVAL Le Manoir Antiques Inc.CONTINUING IN BUSINESS UNTIL SOLD \u2014KEEPING PRICES LOW\u2014 OVER 600 ITEMS JUST ARRIVED, E.G.: FURNITURE: Coromandel armchair and footstool; French marble- top bombe commode, small; Chippendale armchair; pagoda-top showcase; mandarin armchair; Hepplewhite chesterfield; 3 chair back settee; Victorian carved chesterfield: sets of 2, 4, 6 and 8 chairs; Regency bowfronl chest of drawers; Hepplewhite bowtront chest, inlaid; 5-drawer small Canadian chest; marble-top credenza, rosewood; exceptional 10-piece dining suite, blond mahogany inlaid ebony; solid burl walnut credenza, marble top and mirror back; over 20 mirrors; Chippendale, Georgian starburst, brass, pewter, etc; many desks, Chippendale, Davenport, Georgian table desk, walnut pedestal desk, Chippendale 3-drawer desk, etc.; hanging display cabinets; display table; Sutherland table; Georgian hat stand; inlaid Sheraton wing chair; floor lamps; towel rails; piano stools; Lrays; dressing tables; beds; signed Gillows marquetry wardrobe and dressing table; pair gilt cartouche mirrors with candlesticks, elc, CHINA: exceptional pair of large Royal Dux figure groups, \u201cThe Harvest\u201d and \u201cGiving Thanks\u201d; Royal Dux lady in chariot driving horses; pair statues in riding costumes, Imperial Naples; Meissen inkwell set; Sévres tray 1846; Hannong faience vase; Gouda wall vase; fine early pair Wedgwood candlesticks; Limoges coffee sets, dinner sets, cabaret sets; Worcester: Moorcroft; Old Berlin; Royal Crown Derby; Chelsea; etc.GLASS: art glass; signed glass; cranberry; Bristol Blue; pressed glass: decanters; etc.CLOCKS: grandfather; wall; mantel; vak wall clock with Westminster chime; etc.ORIENTAL: cloisonné boxes, pair candlesticks, vases, etc.; ivory mah jongg set and 4 boards; ivory and lacquer pictures; ivory fans; large Kutani wall plague; pewter serving dish and 4 trays; selection of carved stands; lacquer tea set in case; Satsuma tea sets, vases, plaques, etc.; pair lacquer wall shelves; early bronze teapot; Ming iron teapot; bronze planters; silver mirror; Yamashiro plaques; bronze, silver, gold vases; exceptional lacquer jewellery chest; crackleware; Imari; Nanking; rose medallion; etc.PLUS: pair French signed bronze busts; pewter royal crest salver, Dixon self-pouring teapot, coffee pots, capstan inkwell, goblets, pepper caster, tankards, candlesticks, plates, etc.; large spinning wheel; daguerrotypes; brass; jewellery, 18K gold, silver, diamonds, sapphires, rubies, etc.; 1827 Henry Alken hunting print; signed watercolors, paintings, prints, etc.; selection linen tableclothes, bedspreads, lace curtains, etc; brass birdcage; pair large brass candlesticks; cutlery sets; fish sets and servers; bronze doré inkwell with agates, etc.WE CARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF ANTIQUES IN THE MONTREAL AREA Dawn Strathy holds week for painters Amateur painters are invited for a week with well-known West- mount artist Dawn Strathy, 377 Metcalfe avenue, at the picturesque conference centre of the Anglican Church, Diocese of Montreal, situated on spacious grounds close to the Richelieu River.The proposed agenda will include studio painting in the mornings, outdoor sketching excursions in the afternoons, and films on art and discussions in the evenings.Dawn will lead the sessions and will demonstrate the use of paints in various subject matter and composition.Dawn Strathy was born in Lachine, Quebec, and studied arts ot the Museum of Fine Arts, the Valentine School of Commercial Arts and Concordia University.She has travelled widely and has had many solo exhibitions as well as group shows in Montreal, Toronto and New York and elsewhere.She has received many awards for her works in watercolors in Paris and Montreal and shows a preoccupation with light in her works.Two weekly session are planned July 17 to 24 and July 24-31.Painters can also attend the sessions on a daily basis.For more information call 845-6211.Lock forced A Yamaha motorbike was reported stolen Monday last week from 4126 St.Catherine street.police said.It was valued at $1,500.A lock on the vehicle was believed to have been forced in some manner.Reddy has busiest year and shows operating surplus The Reddy Memorial Hospital, with an occupancy rate of 96.7 percent in 1982-83; recorded its busiest year ever since it was founded in 1870, it was disclosed today.The announcement, made at the hospital's annual public information meeting, came as the hospital is legally contesting a Government of Quebec decision to convert the Reddy from an acute care to a chronic care hospital.David M.Aird, chairman of the board, and Executive Director Noél F.Baril also reported that despite cutbacks imposed on the hospital by the Department of Social Affairs, the Reddy showed an operating surplus of $459,008 in what they labelled \u2018\u2018a stressful year.\u201d Also made public was a performance report of the Association 12 - Thursday, July 14, 1983 des Hôpitaux du Québec which showed the Reddy had realized a savings of $1,614,531 in its operations in the period April 1, 1982 to March 31, 1983.Calling the Reddy \u201can outstanding acute care institution\u201d in Montreal, Messrs.Aird and Baril said the hospital will continue to offer \u2018the highest quality of acute care within a balanced budget and will pursue its objective to serve our community.\" Dr.Laird Wilson, director of professional services of the Red- dy.emphasized that \u2018\u2018at no time has the Government of Quebec stated or implied that the decision to alter the status of the Reddy had anything to do with the quality of care\u2019 the hospital delivers.Dr.Wilson, who has been attached to the Reddy for 35 years, said it is \u2018\u2018a good hospital and one well worth saving.\u201d Seniors\u2019 residential centre urgently needs volunteers Mrs.W.L.Forster, 61 Summit Crescent, a member of the executive committee of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary at Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital, says The Centre d'Accueil Henri Bradet, a new residential facility for seniors adjoining the hospital, is urgently in need of volunteer help.The $3 million Centre d'Accueil on Chester avenue near Bessborough avenue has three of its four floors presently in operation and hopes to put the final floor into use.Some residents just need regular visitors to chat with them on a one-to-one basis.Others, less mobile, need to be wheeled to the cafeteria for meals or for a little tour around the grounds.Other {NET Lif 4 1357 Greene Avenue SUMMER SAVINGS ia to 1 off entire summer stock: skirts, dresses, shirts, RÉ (EF 2 robes, etc.932-2543 volunteers are required to help with the recreation programs of games and creative activities which are offered.Valerie Bouffard, who was recently appointed to coordinate the work of volunteers at the centre, points out that the volunteers put humanitarianism into practice and can derive a great deal of happiness from giving their time and love to elderly people who need their help.For those who wish to learn more about the Henri Bradet and Julius Richardson volunteer program, Valerie Bouffard can be reached at 483-1380 or can be visited in her office at the Julius Richardson, 5425 Bessborough avenue.Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 5 .SHARED EXHIBITION: Former Westmounter Rhoda Wurtele Eaves, pictured here among some of her recent paintings, will be sharing an exhibition with photographer Jane K.Hugessen at the Auberge Cheribourg, 336 chemin Cherry River, exit 118.Eastern Townships Autoroute from July 2 to Aug.1.Rhoda is a Canadian athlete and former Olympic skier and her paintings are mainly of the Laurentians and Eastern Townships.She studied art at Trafalgar School, Sir George Williams, and at the Museum of Fine Arts under Herman Heimlich and has exhibited successfully in Montreal, the Eastern Townships, and in Toronto where she now resides.Jane K.Hugessen, an outdoor photographer, has exhibited in the Laurentians, on the West Island and at present some of her bird photographs are on display at The Schoolhouse Gallery on Sanibel Island, Florida.[-utomucesie-_] Remember =r 2 us?\u201cve, oN Cheese! JA LA ' \u2018 5 FOUMAGERIE 482-4100 tia FABRIC SPECIALISTS NN) e rembourrage A JAN upholstering oR | gl ui estimation gratuite A free estimate 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 13 GRAND OPENING MONDAY, JULY 18 CHARCUTERIE La Vieille Poste OPEN 7 DAYS À WEEK, 9 AM-9 PM * finest delicatessen products | * freshly baked delectable edibles x delicious open and closed sandwiches SUNDAY SPECIAL * the tastiest cheeses Ya Ib.10X * mouthwatering Haagen-Dazs ice cream a ID.cream cheese * butter croissants and fantastic desserts 6 bagels * daily staples ee THE OLD POST OFFICE 1304 Greene Avenue 932-1005 * Tos ® 0 OPENING SPECIALS Large variety of 99 COFFEE BEANS 53 b.CHEESES DELI DANISH HUNGARIAN SALAMI COOKIES 500g tin $289 NORVEGIA ITALIAN SALAMI SAY \u2018 HÉAGEN-DAZS $049 EDAM BLACK FOREST ICE CREAM 2000 \"2 FRIULANO SMOKED HAW CLOVER LEAF SALMON $499 $ 09 SMOKED WHITEFISH $3 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER 220 g tin CLOVER LEAF $159 FRESH BAKED 6 | BUTTER CROISSANTS MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Taxes overdue?1.5% per month Westmount taxpayers who didn't meet the July 1 deadline for the second instalment of 1983 property taxes will be charged interest on the overdue amount at the rate of 1.5 percent a month.Eighty-cight percent of the city\u2019s tax levy for this year has been collected to date, according to the treasurer, Gaston Boyer \u201cAssuming the receipts at the end of June were all second instalment payments, then 82 percent of those were paid.\u2019 he said.That figure is an estimate, he pointed out, since it was not possible to separate out whether or not some payments of first instalments might have been included.Thursday, July 14, 1983 Ice overhaul The quotation of AVP-Hall Crepaco Inc.was accepted for the overhauling of the No.2 compressor in the artificial ice arena at the July statutory meeting of city council last Monday.The company's $18,083.65 quotation was the only one submitted.Another company approached by the city, McDonald and Willson Refrigeration Ltd., declined to submit a bid.Woman aided A public safety patrol went to the assistance of a 70-year-old Montreal woman who fell on the sidewalk facing 354 Lansdowne avenue Wednesday last week, officials said.She apparently injured a knce but declined transport to hospital.The accident took place about 1:30 pm.4795 Ste.Catherine West 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 Westmount arvest Xt \u201cMatural Foods Montreal West.exotic products.5 \u2014 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mr.Yoo of Quality Fruit Bowl.34 Westminster.has recently purchased Harvest Food Store.He welcomes you to come and see his fine quality fruit and vegetables and FEATURE OF THE WEEK the PEANUTS IN THE SHELL .99 lb.PEANUT BUTTER 1.29 lb.SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Joel Margolese helps keep station WDCR on air Joel Margolese looks right at home as he sits in front of the Studio Master Control panel at radio station WDCR.Joel, the son of Dr.Richard and Jacqueline Margolese of 460 Clarke avenue, is technical director of WDCR, an impressive student-run station at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire.What began a quarter century ago as a group of students sending a signal over the college electrical lines to dormitory rooms is now the largest AM-FM commercial college radio station in the U.S.WDCR celebrated its 26th year of service this past May with a two-day \u2018\u201c\u2018Silver Jubilee\u201d birthday party to which 700 former staff members were invited.Every morning, just before six, Dartmouth students and residents within a 30-mile radius can hear: \u2018Good morning.This is WDCR radio in Hanover, New Hampshire.WDCR is owned and operated by the Trustees of Dartmouth College, broadcasting at a power of 1,000 watts daytime, 250 watts nighttime, on a frequency of 1340 kilohertz .All of us here hope you have a good day of good listening with your radio station, 1340, WCCR.\" More than 100 students \u2014 no one is paid \u2014 make up the station's staff.Joel Margolese is part of the six-member directorate under general manager Daniel Pawlings.While music makes up a big part of programming, the station also broadcasts community and sports events, which have helped give it a large following.Joel is in charge of keeping more than $100,000 worth of audio and transmitting equipment running reliably.Often this means heading out into the cold and ice to repair equipment and to keep the station on the air.The technical department has the responsibility for operating the station legally unde: the U.S.Federal Communications Commission and making sure that both the AM and FM stations have the best sound quality available.With the installation of a new solid-state transmitter in January, WDCR became the most technically advanced radio station in its region.Soon it will be linked with the major networks your mail, etc.Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson 2.except lt TE Let me eounid the aus.|.Green bag your closet Hg de} You get what you pay for When ESCADA, ANNE KLEIN and exclusive imported silks and cottons are V3 to 2 OFF at E?Joel Margolese through a state-of-the-art digital satellite communications system.The experience Joel Margolese has gained at 1340 is bound to \u201ccome in handy in this age of communication wizardry.Deluge causes little damage Tuesday night\u2019s thunderstorm sent torrential rains down West- mount hills, but despite heavy winds, no trees were reported down and no major incidents were reported by city departments.Firefighters answered two calls related to water problems.One at 10:14 pm was for water in a basement at 20 Decasson road caused by a blocked drain on roof.At 10:22 pm more water was reported in a basement at 3250 Cedar avenue after sewers had backed up.Two fire alarms and two burglar alarms also were set off due to the storm.Watercourse tested today?An official of the public works department yesterday said he hoped the watercourse in West- mount Park would be filled with water today, but cautioned that the projection was \u2018\u2018optimistic.\u201d Two small ponds have been filled and the department yesterday was testing the basins for leaks.Work has been carried out on the course during the last few weeks despite an unspecified \u2018\u201cproblem with the contractor\u201d noted by Mayor MacCallum following the meeting of city council last week.If the course proves to be watertight, a protective coating then may be applied \u2014 the final step in the reconstruction project.Sony, jewelry take a walk A woman living in the apartment building at 4800 de Maison- neuve boulevard reported the Boutique disappearance of two Sony ® sliced almonds .2.99 lb Walkman radios and some ® natural almonds .12202 0, 2.29 lb ° Jewelry Monday last week.- I.olice sal e value of the ® Thompson raisins .1.69 lb J a missing items was undetermined * sultanas .99 lb and that work had been going on ofiberts .2.29 lb 5556 Nonkland Ave.in the victim's apartment.e ground black pepper .1.99 lb.484-802 There was no sign of forced * powdered cinnamon .1.99 lb.Now open Thurs.nights \u2018till 9 p.m.fer your convenience entry.Limited quantities auupav Yourself TA ALSO x fresh lichees * all varieties of berries * oriental products La Moisson 121 Sherbrooke St.W.* env 482-6137 SS erbrooke 3 Blaupunkt gone A $500 Blaupunkt radio was removed from a car parked Sunday in front of 331 Clarke avenue, according to police.The black 1983 Renault was broken into through the driver's window, .causing $150 damage, ,, . Exciting program comes together for Arts Westmount's fall festival An exciting program for the Arts Westmount festival, scheduled for September 21 to 25, is coming together, according to president Edythe Germain.\u201cAndré Trudel is doing a great job as coordinator,\u201d said Mrs.Germain.\u201cWe have commissioned a theme song, a joyous folksy ballad, composed by West- mounter Isabel Belina.It will be played at the opening on Wednesday, September 21, and it will also be sung at the children\u2019s circus tent in the park on Saturday.September 24, and Sunday, September 25.\" The art and photography shows will be opened with vernissages on Tuesday, September 20.The art show will be held in Victoria Hall along with the special show by Rimouski artists.The photography show will be held in the lobby of Westmount Square where it was held last year.It will be open for two weeks.Children's art will also be on view in the children\u2019s library and in the circus tent.Art-in-the-Park Art-in-the-Park, which is also known as Atelier Champétre, will be held in the park on Saturday and Sunday with artists and craftsmen presenting their works.The opening night show on Wednesday, September 21, in the concert hall of Victoria Hall will feature songs from Gilbert and Sullivan operettas.On the program will be the one-act operetta \u201cTrial by Jury.\u201d French fries go up in smoke A grease fire in a private house at 4467 Sherbrooke street Saturday apparently caused a considerable amount of smoke.The fire was believed to be the result of cooking French fries, according to police who attended the scene along with firefighters and Public Security Unit crews.Capt.Roger Laviolette and firemen responded to the call at 6:45 pm and ventilated the premises.It was not learned how much damage was caused.By JOAN CAPRÉOL The renowned actor-director Jean Gascon, patron of the festival, will officiate at the opening.On Thursday, September 22, there will be an English poetry symposium in the lodge room of Victoria Hall while in the concert hall there will be a French poetry and musical session directed by Madame Huguette Uguay.Ballet performance September 23, will be ballet night in the concert hall.Michel Boudot and his associates will perform.\u201cWe also hope to have a late night cabaret,\u2019 said Mrs.Germain.September 24 is English theatre night with Neil Simon's Plaza Suite directed by Harry Anderson.Sue Williams, Mr.Anderson's assistant, would like to hear from people who would like to get involved in the production.She can be reached at 933-1450.There will be puppet shows at the Westmount Y during the day on Saturday.TLC.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies and gentlemen.Please call 9 am-3 pm: Mrs.Laporte 933-8770 Evenings: Mrs.Abadi 739-5863 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 Invitations: Traditional and Contemporary for all occasions Sunday, September 25, will see Personalized Social Stationery concerts in the park and chamber music in Victoria Hall.\u201cWe will also be showing films during the festival and there will be many other events organized by the literary committee,\u201d said SISI Party Accessories Personal Home Service 488-5639 Sieccty (loth Maison Tweedy RENOVATION FINAL SALE We will be closed from August 1-10 GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISE DRESSES Regular $100-$150, sale price $45-$1 20 SKIRTS Regular $100-$145, sale price $40 and up BLOUSES & TOPS Regular $20-$55, sale price $15 and up RAINCOATS Regular $155 $95 ALL SALES FINAL Maison Tweedy 4209 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount just west of Greene 937-7072 H.GOLDENBERG (METCALFE) SANTE SERVICES SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 32 YEARS PERSONAL SERVICE FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS LYN YS ET nant Sherbrooke de Maisonneuve EHOIIIA BHEIIëN F] ausa15 St.Catherine PHARMACY 4451 St.Catherine W.CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR \u2018 y , .a ew 4 i 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 9 aa CLIP & SAVE-\u2014\u2014 saves2 52 i OR - [EANING | million during the month of | VACATION: on Ye \u201d | December for payments ex- | ere at Western Valet Service \u201c01 fie amount nearly $2 1j July ae.4 Péeners eryaur Better clothes\u201d 1 oo and more than 580.000 August 1 0-6t.Catherine St.West went to Hydro-Quebec for the purchase of electricity for October to December.Payroll accounted for $488,159.35 of the total $6,154,513.71 for the month.A detailed list of the payments in excess of $2,000 for the monthly period ending Dec.31, 1982 is as follows: Hydro-Québec, $414,422.75, electricity purchased from October 4 to November 3, 1982; Ville de Montréal, $36,525.00, City of Montreal's portion of transfer duties on sale of property to Dawson College; Les Pavages North State Inc.$69,070.00, for restoration of sidewalk and street cuts 1982; Mr.John T.Keenan, $2,703.92, to refund overpayment of 1982 municipal tax, Charles Aspler, architect, $2,149.38, professional services rendered from August 24, 1982 to October 1982 re alterations at Victoria Hall; Montreal Trust, $2,834.00, interim fee for pension plan basic scale for the month ended October 31, 1982; Conférence des Maires de la Banlieue de Montréal, $4,179.05, city\u2019s share re study made on water rates charged by City of Montreal; Transport Denis Perron Inc.$5,759.00, hired vehicles for week ending November 27, 1982; Canada Post Corporation, $4,000.00, to replenish City Hall postage meter; Crédit Suisse Canada, $500,000.00, purchase of term deposit receipt for 26 days at 11.25 percent from December 3, 1982 to December 29, 1982: , Min.de la Justice du Québec, $8,070.00, to cover cost of traffic fines collected during the month of November 1982; Miron Ine., $5,380.92, purchase of concrete for inventory; Bronstetter, Wilkie.Penhale, Donovan, Giroux & Charb., $17,049.23.professional legal services rendered for October 1982: TPF & C Ltée., 39,140.00, October consulting services re pension funds: APV-Crepaco, $14,827.49, purchase of an Overhaul J & E Hall compressor for the arena; Gulf Canada Ltée., $6,060.54, purchase of furnace oil for November 1982: Crédit Suisse Canada.$600,000.00, purhcase of term deposit receipt for 22 days at 11.30 percent from December 7.1982 to December 29.1982; Gouvernement du Québec.S56.387.90, provincial sales tax sum- 935-2000 « 933-5434 With cleaning of $6 and up valid until September 1, 1983 2 HE CLIP & SAVE \u2014\u2014 GOING ON VACATION We thank you for your patronage and wish to advise you that we will be closed from Saturday, July 16 to Sunday, July 34 NOUS ALLONS EN VACANCES Nous vous remercions pour votre patronage et nous vous avisons que nous serons fermés du samedi 16 juillet au dimanche 31 juillet OUVERT _ OPEN LUNDI 4 AOÛT MONDAY, AUGUST 1 WESTERN VALET SERVICE 4460 St.Catherine St.W._935-2000/933-5434 -.CROWN GEM\u2019S ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE PEARLS & GEMSTONE JEWELLERY OFF 0% ® AND ¢ | MORE! 10% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON SELECTED 0 ITEMS IF YOU BRING THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30 CROWN GEM INC.4970 Queen Mary, #27 METRO SNOWDON 739-0624 LE COIN DES ENFANTS WESTMOUNT SQUARE ve 20% - 50%0s \u201cLE COIN DES ENFANTS\u201d DE HOWARTH INC.(formerly \"The Children's Corner\u2019) One Westmount Square Westmount.Que.937-6510 \"A pleasant Shop!\u201d Payments of $6 million approved for December mary for the month of November 1982; Gouvernement du Québec, $112,384.93, remittance of employees\u2019 and employer's portion of provincial payroll deductions for period ending November 1982; Bank of Montreal, $97,836.15, remittance of employees\u2019 and employer's portion of federal payroll deductions for period ending November 1982; Miron Inc., $4,752.00, 100 tickets for garbage dump; Bank of Montreal, $3,271.11, council remuneration for the month of December 1982; La Croix Bleue, $5,417.93, remittance of November deductions for December coverage, Montreal Firemen\u2019s Credit Union, $3.955.50, employees\u2019 deductions for the month of November 1982; The Standard Life Co., $6,180.11, non- insured pensions payable as at December 27, 1982; Westmount Firefighters Assoc.$4,586.15, employees\u2019 deductions and employer's contribution for the month of November 1982; General Pension Fund - Commission of the City of Westmount, $53,631.39, employees\u2019 deductions and City's contribution plus a December 1982 contribution to the General Pension Fund to cover the actuarial deficit; Police & Firemen\u2019s Pension Fund of the City of Westmount, $25,853.61, employees\u2019 deductions & City's contribution for the month of November 1982 plus December 1982, contribution to the police & firemen's pension fund to cover the actuarial deficit as at December 1978; Seal Construction of Can.Ltd, $7,020.00, alterations at Victoria Hall, enclosure of exit stairwells; Nedco, $2,115.27, purchase of wire and cable connectors and material for street lighting; Ebsco Subscription Services, $2,793.74, purchase of books during October for Library: Nicholas Hoare Ltd.$5,371.56, purchase of books for Library during November 1982; Transport Denis Perron Ine., $2,867.00, hired vehicles for week ending December 11, 1982; Les Diesels Harper Ltée., $2,973.87.repairs and labor to a garbage truck; Acme Signalisation Inc., $2,273.17.purchase of street name signs.snow signs and parking meter signs; Britton Electric, $57,334.20, last payment for work done at Olivier substation; Canadian General Electric Co., $3,808.12.purchase of traffic signal controller and metering equipment; The Can.Salt Co.Ltd., $4,756.26, purchase of salt for inventory; L.DeJean & Co.Ltd., $3,365.01.repairs done to eight public works vehicles; Crédit Suisse Canada, $100,000.00, purchase of term deposit receipt for 28 days at 10.45 percent from December OTTAWA \u2014 MONTREAL 20, 1982 to January 17, 1983; Crédit Suisse Canada, $700,000.00, purchase of term deposit receipt for 28 days at 10.45 percent from December 20, 1982 to January; Decarie Spring & Brake, $2,441.16, repairs and labor to various city vehicles; Dominion Refuse Systems Inc., $8,291.67, garbage disposal for November 1982; Charles Duranceau Ltd., $10,431.10, purchase of asphalt for inventory; Equip.Interprovincial Ltd.$4,529.42, purchase of pieces for pool vehicles; Federal Pioneer Ltd., $96,762.64, purchase of Glen sub-station transformer: Bell Canada, $5,445.00, telephone cost for city depts.Bill dated November 28, 1982; J.B.Goodhue Inc., $4,638.00, purchase of coveralls and coats for inventory; Gaz Métropolitain, $8,788.25, gas consumption from October 28 to November 26, 1982 for Victoria Hall and arena; - Gulf Canada Ltd., $6,959.56, purchase of furnace oi] from November 8 to Dec.12, 1982; IBM Canada Ltd., $5,809.11, equipment rental for December 1982; Klenzoid Co.Ltd., $3,807.37, purchase of four drums of Kelox SL and one drum of RGD-M: Sandra Donaldson, $6,437.98, landscape architectural consulting service re Westmount Park watercourse; Garderie Narnia, $2,500.00, grant approved by General Committee of council to establish the garderie in the West- mount Park School; Mussens Equipment Ltd.$2,604.53, purchase of pieces for two dump trucks: Petro Canada Ventures, $13,439.13, purchase of 8000 litres of diesel, 17.000 litres of regular and 4,000 litres of unleaded; Roand, $3,849.87, purchase of auto parts for various public works vehicles; Sangamo Canada, $9,357.65, purchase of Light and Power metering equipment; Société Sanitaire Laval Ltée.$11.,048.85, garbage disposal for the month of November 1982; Sunoco Inc., $3,209.32, purchase of Sunfleet TH fluid and Sunfleet transmatic fluid for inventory; Sheridan Nurseries Ltd., $7,879.32, purchase of trees and plants for greenhouse; Thorne Riddell, $12,000.00, professional services rendered for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1982; City of Westmount.Acct.No.1000-045, $40,111.78, managerial payroll for period ending December 29.1982; Westinghouse Canada, $9,480.00, purchase of four 50 KVA distribution transformers for utility administration; Xerox Canada Inc.\u2026 $4,600.51, equipment rental for part of October and November 1982; MCL Micromatt Canada Ltd., $2,910.63.microfilming of City records (45 rolls); Hydro-Québec, $471,227.75, purchase of electricity from November 3 to December 3, 1982; Berwil Ltd., $3.498.00, labor.material and equipment to repair and clean the boiler at the Fire Station No.1, The Can.Salt Co.Ltd., $18,105.97.purchase of salt for inventory.Karin Marks can modify house Karin Marks was granted permission during city council's statutory meeting for July to add a window and modify the roof line of her house at 370 Lans- downe avenue.Since it is a non-conforming building.the changes required council approval.The architectural and planning commission already had approved the alterations.\u201cThey regard it as a positive change.\u201d Ald.David Carruthers told the meeting, referring to the A&P commission\u2019s approval.Locker robbed of lithographs A chandelier and two lithographs were reported stolen Friday from a basement locker room in the apartment building at 250 Clarke avenue, police said.The missing items were valued at $700.Someone apparently cut the lock off the locker July 2.The incident was reported later of ge ama art Labbe sass canal ê Westmount study: Stress and pain in the dental chair Have you ever gripped the arms of a dental chair in pain, felt your heart in your throat as you saw the syringe, or simply taken a deep breath as your dentist reached for the drill?If you have, then you may be comforted to know that somebody cares.Westmount dentist Dr.Leonard Kent has joined forces with Dr.Danny Kaloupek, assistant professor of psychology at Concordia University, to study stress in the dental chair.Dr.Kent, a Westmount resident whose father and grandfather were dentists, has practiced dentistry in our municipality for 27 years.He has an impressive record of continuing education in dentistry, and is now studying psychology at Concordia University.Why psychology?\u2018I've taken so many dental courses in Chicago.Philadelphia and Boston,\u2019 says Dr.Kent.\u2018Now I've got the technique down and I want to know the person \u2014 how to help them, and how they can help me help them.\u201d Interest put to use His interest in psychology was put to practical use when he met Dr.Kaloupek.\u2018Leonard came in because he was starting in psychology,\u201d\u201d remembers Dr.Kaloupek.\u2018He was very interested in keeping his practice very current, and staying sophisticated about the psychology of his patients.\u201d Dr.Kaloupek saw \u2018\u2018a great opportunity for research .to evolve into preparatory procedures that could be implemented in the dental office.\u201d That was the birth of a research project to be conducted in Westmount.Data for the project is now being gathered at 4695 Sherbrooke street west, Dr.Kent's office.The project follows the current \u2018trend towards preventative measures,\u201d says Dr.Kaloupek, who has also studied anxiety in blood donors.He cites studies of surgery patients.\u201cPeople who are given some sort of psychological preparation in advance of surgery by DIANE THOMAS are discharged from the hospital more rapidly, they require less medication for pain, and they report less discomfort \u201cI read the literature, then I started thinking: There are a lot of stressful things that people undergo in the name of treatment.And we already know the link between anxiety and pain.(If somebody's more anxious, the level of pain they experience is apt to be higher.) So, if you cut out the anxiety part of the equation.then what they experience as pain is apt to be much less.\u201d Enthusiastic help These are the kinds of benefits Dr.Kent and Dr.Kaloupek are hoping to find.Now in phase II of their study.they have lots of enthusiastic help.May Wong, a second-year clinical psychology student at Concordia, not only contributes a great deal to the project, but plans to use the study as the basis for her master's thesis.On a daily basis, the study is implemented by Dr.Kent's staff.Sharon Baly.business manage: assistant: Joanne Frydrychowic.receptionist-assistant; and chair- side assistant Isabel Stark.Patients who are scheduled for potentially stressful work are asked to participate.Most consent.according to Ms.Frydrychowicz, \u2018although some people will say, \u2018Oh, I just can\u2019t today.I'm too busy.\u2019 I only had one patient say no.She didn't feel she wanted to open up to us that much.\u201d Patients who participate seem interested in the study.First, they sign a consent form and complete a questionnaire about their own methods of handling stress.Next they rate, on a scale, their feelings and/or thoughts before, during and after dental treatment.(At the same time, Dr.Kent and Ms.Stark each rate the patient's level of anxiety, as they see it.) To complete the data, patient anxiety is also physically measured several times, through blood pressure, a pulse sensor attached to the index finger, and a & SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTÉES\u2014IMPORTED FANCY FOODS ) \u201c MARCHÉ chm: % MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT 484.8436 340g BARBECUE CHICKENS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK FROM clmartie TASTY FRENCH BREAD BAGUETTE BREAD SUPER SPECIAL EXTRA LEXTRALARGE LIMIT: TWO PER CUSTOMER PURE BUTTER OVEN FRESH CRESCENTS SPECIAL BY THE DOZEN ONLY PRICES VALID FROM JULY 13-16 - - - BAKERY SHOP BREAD / Q 298 29 dozen litmus-paper saliva test (pH drops with higher anxiety).Effects on procedure Thanks to Dr.Kent's staff, all this is done smoothly, as a matter of course.What effect has the study had on office procedure?\u2018\u2018I think we\u2019ve always empathized with the patients when they were in the chair,\u2019 says Ms.Frydrychowiez, \u2018\u2019but I don\u2019t think we were consciously looking for anxiety.When it occurred, we were there to deal with it and comfort them.But we weren't anticipating the things we are now.\" Several patients mentioned that participation helps them think differently.That's obvious to Ms.Stark: \u201cWhen they have to rate their anxiety levels.it makes them more aware.\u201d Ms.Baly adds.\"It also makes them more open.They seem to talk about their feelings more \u2014 wnereas before, they may never have said anything.\" She recalleé, \u2018Once, a patient got in the chair and seemed fine.Then all of a sudden in the middle of the work, she couldn't hold it anymore She started to cry so hard we had to stop.It was either while giving the injection or right before.Finally she calmed down, but she was so embarrassed.She wasn't part of the research, but had she been, she would probably have told us how anxious she was.\u201d It happens to the best of us.And this\u2019 is what the study is all about.Patient Johanna Druhan recently had a three-hour session in Dr.Kent's office.\u201cIt was all drilling and preparation for four crowns, the longest period I've ever spent in a dental chair.\u2019 She gladly participated in Dr.Kent's study *'I think it's impressive for a patient to know their doctor is involved in university studies.I'd like to know the results.\u201d Looking at data What are Drs.Kent and Kaloupek looking for in their piles of data?\u201cWe need to know how people manage stress on their own,'' explains Dr.Kaloupek.\u2018\u2018Research has shown the way you cope with stress has very important implications for the way you respond to different treatment approaches.At one extreme, there are people who are guarded.They don't really want to think about the fact that they Bracelet lost A bracelet was lost last Thursday in the area of 563 Victoria avenue, police report.It was worth $200.The Westmount Examiner, could be upset; it could make the situation hard to manage.In contrast, there are people who want every bit of information, who want to see exactly what's going on.\u201d Dr.Kent's assistants see the two extremes as well.Some people can\u2019t sit still, and are very difficult to work on.Others want to have a mirror, and even want to watch.And, of course, there are those in between.From a patient's point of view, Ms.Druhan fears pain and the drill.\u201cWhen there is pain,\u201d she grimaces, \u201cI just tough it out.\u201d Dr.Kaloupek feels that \u201cstudies like this one can tell us Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 17 which treatment approaches suit which types of people.\u2019 The goal is to lower the anxiety \u2014 and pain \u2014 of all types.\u201cAs a patient,\u2019 he says, \u2018you're basically a passive recipient of what's going on.And in fact, trying to do some active things may be to your detriment.So I'm wondering whether, in some cases, people aren't better off learning some kind of avoidance strategy, for example, some kind of imagery to take them away.\u201d Some kind of imagery?How about this for starters: Imagine a world without pain in the dental chair.Right here in Westmount, this could be a step in the right direction! Westmount Lovell\u2019s Household Directory NOW IN STOCK H.Goldenberg (Metcalfe) Pharmacy 4451 St.Catherine St.W.933-1155, at Metcalfe SOLDE SUMMER CLEARANCE sy 50 % OFF SOLDE D'ETE JUSQU'À 50% sais ~ L I À BOUTIQUE LIMITE 931-9428 1356 GREENE AVENUE SALE ENDS JULY 30.109873 JUSQU'AUC SOUL \u2018gia Lit Chi v ell LC \u2019 We invite you to visit our newly renovated 2 children's boutique where we have a - substantial stock of NEW FALL/WINTER MERCHANDISE being offered at > © ADVANCED SEASON DISCOUNT hf Mon.-Wed.10:30-6 Thursday 10:30-8 Friday 11-4:30 Closed all day Saturday Open Sunday 10:30-5 EMAINDER OF SUMMER STOCK AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 60 % off 1002 St.Viateur W., Outremont 271-9022 nti PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE Trust Royal COURTIER LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Beautiful bungalow, 315\u2019 lakefront, 3 acres, $220,000.Ruthmary Lewis (514) 292-5254 % 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $3.50 15 cents each additional word.$1.50 each line heading RE RH Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOOQ-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service.phone your ads early.PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 PROPRIETE A VENDRE 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 Isiand of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication 1s subject to a $1.25 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices VI 7 HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE 46 4855 boul.de Maisonneuve EARN UP TO DWELLINGS TO LET mr 26 LOWER Westmount, Westmount.3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen.recently renovated.small garden, parking, opposite park.tennis court.Available August 15.$850.a month.Call 937-3241 or weekends 1.834-6183.BEST CARE, FOR ELDERLY BEACONSFIELD VILLA 694-5074 LOGEMENTS OUER NURSING HOMES MAISONS DE SANTE COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE JAY PEAK AREA $100 per day, taking snapshots in your area PART TIME/FULL TIME WESTMOUNT EXCLUSIVE CONDOMINIUMS Country home in the mountains.2 a nd 3 BEDROO MS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ron 114 hours to Montreal, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths.one with an SA rite pa TEL Jos 36 8-foot tub.Interior decorating 15 rite to rs reminiscent of Colonial times 697-2442 © 482-9161 MERCEDES 280, 1973.Wanted using antique bricking, hand- UNITED PICTURES good home for 4 door automatic Mercedes.Excellent body, well maintained, mechanically sound, sunroof, $6500 or best offer.Call Ross: days 935-2425.Los Angeles, California 90022 1977 Pontiac LeMans station wagon.good working order, 4 new RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Nes 3500.Cal 9820566 Sar HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES 0 .day.DE VACANCE Long established Real Estate firm re- hewn beams, stained glass and large fireplace.Many large windows and glass doors.Southern exposure with mountain views.Located adjacent to a pure water trout river with waterfalls and swimming area.Extensive landscaping, flower and vegetable garden.apple trees and split rail fencing.Many extras by P.O.Box 6941 Weekdays by appointment Weekends 1-5 pm Proc mE canes Sent upon quires services of individual for rapidly in- \u2014 request.Camp és Sta creasing office workload.WANTED 46 BORDNER REAL ESTATE \u2018 Ideal candidate should be bilingual and FOEMANDE Box 51.Montgomery Center Vermont 05471 USA (802) 326-4581 Brochure of various Vermont properties mailed upon request.HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE Chateaugay, N.Y.120\" spectacular waterfalls nature and hiking trails PiCNIC area * snack bar trout hshing children\u2019s playground camping 5 25 un trom Mercier Bridge.rt 12 es soutmom ri ¥ 202 to Chateaugay NT .(518) 497.3156 © FRANKLIN hl COUNTY LOTS - LAND FOR SALE TER DR TERRE omg 11 ON Lake.Chapleau Lake, La Minverve.New prestigious land development with over 150 super wooded lakefront lots, all between 200 and 400 feet on the lake and between 300 and 600 feet deep, landscaped.ready to build, sandy beaches.must see.easy terms.437.7585 SPACE TO LET ESPACE A LOUER COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT e heated pool * whirlpool * lounge * tennis * croquet * golf * riding * beach * boats * lake 3 meals daily.our bus direct from Montreal.Folder available.Call direct: 435-6822 A-1 air conditioned 1200 square feet 5800 St.Jacques W.481-0125 = 17 WESTMOUNT professional professional office.4493 Sherbrooke Street West near Park, now or fall, $300.per month.937-3949.ane SX Adirondack Lake Countr Deer River Flow Campsite À semi-private lake 1% miles long in the midst of the towering Adirondack Mountains - 1 mile off Rt.30 on Red Tavern Rd.* Swim and boat from a 1900 ft.sand beach ® Fish for Smallmouth Bass and Pike * Hike mountain trails and nature walks ® Scenic sites carved out of the wilderness at present there are 35 sites available with expansion to 84.The sites are available for annual use.For more information: Deer River Campsite, Inc.Duane Stage, Malone, NY 12953 518/483-0399 FRANKLIN COUNTY APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS oe 21 1 WESTMOUNT.7 room apart: ment.quiet street, very bright.Asking $650./m.Please call Lise Beauchemin for details at 481-4688.FRANK A.NORMAN INC.Licensed broker 731-6817 6890 Fielding, 5105 Rosedale.Fireproof.modern.pool.prestige, S295 up.212 - 342 - 4 >, 488-8773: 488-0213.UN MOIS GRATUIT Métro Angrignon face parc.2675 boul.Trinitaires.Neuf.tapis.buanderie.32, $340.$353.442 $400.766-4633, 365-0996.UN MOIS GRATUIT LaSalle 9373 Francoeur, chaufté, taxe payée, 34, $305.$315.buanderie.366-6008, 365-0996.have typing skills.schedule.Afternoon duties plus possibility of extra morning hours adaptable to employee's Apply in confidence to: NICHOLAS STEPHENS \u2014 F.R.I.General Sales Manager 731-6817 FRANK A.NORMAN INC.Licensed Broker trainer des heures courante.RECEPTIONNISTE/SECRETAIRE Maison de courtage immobilier établie depuis longtemps est à la recherche des services d'une personne pour absorber une partie du surcroît de travail de bureau toujours croissant.Le(la) candidat(e) idéal(e) sera bilingue avec connaissance de dactylographie.Heure de travail d'après-midi pouvant en- matin, dépendant de la charge de travail Veuillez vous adresser en toute confiance &: NICHOLAS STEPHENS \u2014 F.R.I.Directeur au Service des Ventes 731-6817 FRANK A.NORMAN INC.supplémentaires le Courtier \u2014\u2014\u2014 FLATS & DUPLEXES TO LET oper DUPLEXES 24 À LOUER WESTMOUNT sublet 54 rooms.good view.oak woodwork, large cupboards.ideal location.Sept.1st occupancy.489-0204.TE ere lady desires private accommodation in duplex or self- contained home.Evenings 931-8437.Te MENTS APPARTEMENTS LOWER duplex in St.Laurent, 2 baths.with bar or without.negotiable me NE PENSION DEMANDÉES nm.33 FIRST student year student at McGill Law School.francophone from Quebec City, looking for a boarding room in exchange for services and small rent.Call Louis (418) 651-2182.Les emplois offerts dans ces pages s'adressent également aux hommes et aux femmes.Discrimination is unlawful.Positions advertised in these columns are offered equally to men and women.ELECTROLUX CANADA REPRESENTANT(E) avec auto demandé(e), temps plein ou partiel Réussissez avec nous! Désirez-vous $20 et plus de l'heure en moyenne?Si oui: L.Feuiltault: 691-6430 | BABY SITTERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANDEES EE WORKING couple seek responsible, loving, experienced individual to care for 4-month-old girl, Monday to Friday.Permanent long-term assignment, starting mid-August.Live out.Central Westmount close to bus and metro.933-5122.26 9 CLEANING LADY ON VACATION?Call us.Our trained teams of cleaning ladies will clean your home weekly or twice monthly at a price you can afford.Call today: 486-4770 GUARANTEED SERVICE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE DOMESTIC WORK \u2014 cones The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, Building Trades/Société immobilière 1983 - 19 | | Household Services | T Services domestiques +» BRICKWORK » WALLS POINTED * PAINTING OF BRICKWORK BRICKWORK ONKLAND ROOFING ESTABLISHED 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE A SERVICE LL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS e CEMENT FOUNDATIONS + COMPLETE SHINGLE AND ROOF SERVICE + FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 5725 Monkland Avenue 486-0665 COUVREUR ENR.FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles bardeaux brickwork * brique metalwork e métal chimney e cheminées slate e ardoise ROOFING REG'D.e tar and gravel » asphalt shingles * roof repairs For free estimate call 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 e brick pointing * cement work * chimneys repaired & rebuilt ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 937-1363 Vacearo 276-4568 Pts Ltée Sox Led.GENERAL CONTRACTORS BRICK + PLASTER ¢ CEMENT e CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 Waverly, Montreal H2S 3J1 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST e shingle roofs * brickwork * 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 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS ALL KINDS ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES BARELEC INC.CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS WOOD AND ARBORITE STRIPPING AND REPOLISHING ESTABLISHED 1945 367-1230 FERNAND CABINET WESTMOUNT experienced carpenter and cabinetmaker Specialist in Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years\u2019 experience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 FREE ESTIMATE LOW PRICE or 659-1576 a \u2018 253-2613 co i LACHINE RENOVATIONS RENOVATIONS BRICK AND P F KUNZ All indoor and outdoor of.renovations and new BRICK AND STONE REG'D.decks, stone work, POINTING all i brick, cement, base- .ovations ment leakages.Work CRACKS IN * painting in Laurentians also.FOUNDATIONS * specialist: Free estimates, slate roof, chimneys references.WORK GUARANTEED and brickwork G.O.Renovations 766-7079 484-8801 eves.342-9454 637-8457 Vrsanmaanancrsaears ny UE mo TES ys tT Tamer gl \u2014 Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 ber CAMQ Membre A-1 PAINTING WALLPAPER SPECIALIST RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL OUTSIDE/INSIDE REASONABLE PRICES Antiquitp Enhanced ALL WORK GUARANTEED REFINISHING FREE ESTIMATES complet 331-7104 » 473-1524 Repair 2 Restoration ANYTIME KITCHEN CABINET \u2014\u2014 \u2014 a \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 7 Retinishing I Building Services | NO DIPPING | Services immobiliers | A types ot L ! me finishes \u2014\u2014 mT ==\" avatlable Expert Craltsmanship ARDEL GUARANTEED WORK Free poumates k- Delivery FOUNDATION p REPAIRS Servicing the West End lor * basement leaks 11 years ¢ waterproofing 1430 Hymus.Dorval * excavation 683-0502 e mini-backhoe * landscaping 694-2263 CARPET AND FURNITURE SANDOR CLEANING RENOVATIONS 30 years\u2019 experience.Highest quality work at reasonable prices.For free estimate or advice, call Kitchens, bathrooms, sun decks and balconies, all carpentry and ting DURACLEAN REFERENCES 274-7970 FREE ESTIMATES 932-2098 CARPET DOCTOR SEASON SPECIAL | 3 rooms of carpet cleaned and deodorized by our r | Household Services | | services domestiques PAINTWELL LTD.LICENSED AND BONDED PAINTING AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR ANDY ANSON 486-4615 PAINTER CONTRACTOR For private homes, 20 years\u2019 experience.Experienced in plastering.Ask for John 271-3631.CHEAPEST, cleanest carpets rugs specialists: and upholstery cleaning.No fuss, no $59.95 Ce es rag (24 hours).Master WORK GUARANTEED VISA/MASTERCARD 367-0649 STRIPPING Eves/Wks 365-1066 REFINISHING CARPET AND done professionally by CLEAN hand.All work ANING guaranteed.Free 20 h years\u2019 Experience.1 î uall work a pickup and delivery.ressonable prices rat CHRISTIE'S free estimate or advice, ANTIQUES Ca ZOuRiK 934-1870 332-1053 RENOVATIONS, carpentry.ceramics, balconies, basement finishing, cold room, additional rooms, pavé-uni, cement wall, roofs, kitchen, bricks, formaldehyde removal, etc.Free estimates.Construction d'Addario 648-5004.SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and foundations, any other cement work.Stucco, retainer wall, brick.pointing, silicone, asphalt.Free estimate.J.Salvati 489-1693.489-5998.ABLE CARPENTER $11 AN HOUR My conscientious labour and tools, your materials.Call 487-0068.CARPENTRY.kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald Coulombe.363-8279.CARPENTRY, low rates.Iree estimates, work guaranteed.Call Don 484.3815.ALL ELECTRIC HEATING CONVERSION FROM OIL TO ELECTRIC AIR, WATER OR BASEBOARD HEATING ALL 220 VOLTS REWIRING AND INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATE H.L.POEZE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 681-6677 .amar TEE ETES 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14; 1983 GRAND SPÉCIAL FIN DE SAISON SURABONDANCE DE FRAISES LIBRE CUEILLETTE FRAISERIE JACQUES-CARTIER FERME HEBERT 870 JACQUES-CARTIER SUD, SAINT-JEAN DIRECTION: AUTOROUTE DES CANTONS DE L'EST SORTIE SAINT-JEAN BOULEVARD DU SEMINAIRE JONCTION JACQUES-CARTIER SUD VERS SAINT-BLAISE BIENVENUE TOUTE LAFAMILLE ser Fine CHAMBRE ir COUCHER 62 SALES VENTES MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE EN ACAJOU Évaluation à $3,500 en vente à $3,000 366-1217 NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Goodyear 364-3611 GARAGE SALE Remainder of stock from liquidated dress shop; one-of-a-kind fabrics, dresses, skirts (mini), suits, bottoms, laces and many more interesting miscellaneous things, also some old fashioned dresses.Friday, Saturday.Sunday, July 15-16-17, 10 am to 8 pm, 2239 Harvard, 486-9361.A yard full of bargains: furs, \u201840s and '50s clothing, bicycle, furniture, TV.sports equipment, books, household items.2 to 5 pm, July 16th, 15 Renfrew Ave., Westmount.In case of rain, next day.| Household Services | Services domestiques Moving and Cartage | LCL 0 Le ee] SANDING FLOORS Snook\u2019s Transfer OLD FLOORS Van Lines MADE NEW A tradition in moving SANDING for over 50 years PLASTIC FINISH ANTIQUE SPECIALIST +: GUARANTEED WORK \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS FERNAND CLOUTIER: WHO CARE\" 321-1069 T= I STEEL BASEMENT WINDOW GUARDS $14 UP 695-8667 r | Personal Services | Services personnels Lt CLOCK REPAIR AND RESTORATION CERTIFIED CLOCKMAKER G.T.CLOCKHOUSE INC.920 McEachran 274-1383 Packing and storage Most reasonable rates anywhere Reliable * Fully insured FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 CLOSED TRUCK Light moving, also base- meni, garage, yard cleaning.Best rate anytime.DEPENDABLE FREE ESTIMATE 24 hrs.LEO GOYER: 365-8432 A bas prix, déménagements, entreposage, boîtes vides, estimée gratuite.Pierre Panneton.Déménageurs Affiliés, 937-9491 r A | Personal Services | | Services personnels | CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Call 482-7349 LAWN sale, Saturday, 16th, 10 to 4.Toys, books and household goods.466 Claremont Ave., Westmount.FOR SALE: CENERAL A YE GENERAL AL BOOKS! for collectors.Illustrated.literature, first editions, etc.We also buy hardcover books in many fields and will visit without obligation.WESTMOUNT PARNASSUS 320 Victoria Avenue Thurs., Fri.6-9 pm, Saturday 10-5 935-9581 « 484-4401 636-8791 MOVING FURNITURE FOR SALE excellent condition By appointment, call daytime 849-4484 + 844-6449 evening 489-6470 PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 LOW COST FOR QUICK SALE Chesterfield and armchair set: chandelier and sconces; sideboard; color TV, other items.pictures.935-3763.ANTIQUE hutch.Canadiana.natural pine.6 feet high x 4 feet wide.Asking price $650.Call 488-4417.FINAL CLEAROUT FINAL CLEAROUT FINAL CLEAROUT FINAL CLEAROUT EL PEDALO WAREHOUSE 363-6733 UP TO 50% OFF ACCESSORIES AND PARTS JMOYVITO IVNIA UP TO 30% OFF BICYCLES = 2 Q 4 æ [es pu QQ pu] ad < u REHOUSE LI WA TWO DAYS BICYCLES: Raleigh (still in box) $134.98, QUIDATION S ONLY 20\" children\u2019 s bicycles, reg.$104.98.now $55.04 (slightly scratched), 16\", 20\" children\u2019 s bikes, BMX, Raleigh, assorted used bikes, men's and women's 3- and 5- speed, $109.98 MTL.HIGHWAY 2.20 A \u2014 = w ST-JACQUES & FINAL CLEAROUT LOYOLA ACCESSORIES AND PARTS: tires, wheels, reflectors, seats, stands, pumps, etc., Citadel locks, touring bags DORVAL - Xi = VILLE ST-PIERRE CASH & CARRY C.ST.L.SHERBROOKE \"FINAL CLEAROUT STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES ARE READY TOMATOES IN AUGUST Enjoy a family outing and save $$$ by picking your own berries.Bring your own containers.HUBERT SAUVE FARM 140 chemin du Milieu Valleyfield 373-2979 country road, facing Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL es 06 TABLE DE STYLE 140 cm x 50 cm avec pattes sculptées Valeur $900, vendue a $500 366-1217 ALOE se) ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES OPEN Thursday, Friday 11 am-9 pm 162A Roland Drive Bus 90 FINAL CLEAROUT 68 KEVIN COLGAN ANTIQUE AND FINE ART APPRAISALS AN INDEPENDENT APPRAISAL SERVICE Comprehensive evaluation of your property at competitive rates Insurance, sale, succession 861-5346 1 antique chair, excellent condition.EE offer.634-0515.FRENCH tears.without tears.Summer intensive special.2 hrs a day, 5 days a week.$5.00 an hour.935-4100.WILL tutor math and physics, all levels, high school through universi- Dre Experienced teacher.C.Shea 4 READING TEACHER The better the reader, the better the student.Does your child need help?Adults are also welcome.Call after July 18, 1983: 691-0400 Mathematics help also avail- | cI BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH A SWIMMING POOL IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD 18 foot Coleco ground pool.In excellent condition.ail accessories.484-8162 above- PICNIC table and benches: 2 junior beds; record stand; small table.After 5 pm 487-2551.POLAR bear rug for sale, pure white, perfect condition.$3,000.INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS Call 458-4687.DE MUSIQUE 6/ WILLIS 1941.piano, 1941, basically sound.Requires repairs $750 Call after 5:30 pm.933 TWO pianos, apt.size.oa both in perfect condition.688-2009.TT PERSONALS _m 74 Will make home visits.READING BY NADIA SPIRITUALIST CARD, PALM, SAND READING Advice on all problems of life.All readings confidential.Call for appointment 340-1420 from 9 am to 9 pm.PEN PAL WANTED Girl aged 14 loves music, films, travel.photography.seeks pen pals of similar age.Write to Kiranjit Kaur.64 Jalan Tapah, 4th Mile Jalan Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.PERSONALS 14 ANGELINA Card and palm reading.Advice on ail problems such as love, business, marriage, etc.Call 495-1970 /7 WE BUY AND SELL USED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES STOVE FRIDGE WASHER & DRYER WE PAY CASH ELECTR-O-PRIX @.933-5700 WANTED ON DEMANDE WANTED: USED PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.across from Peel Metro 844-1766 IF you have any thing to give away.furniture, households etc., will pick up free.933.8029. Building Trades Société immobilière THOMAS & THOMAS REG'D.CUSTOM CARPENTRY 935-1297 WORKING TOGETHER WITH THOMAS & JARVIS REG'D.PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 691-1137 e 626-3293 A FAMILY TRADITION SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1920 WANTED 77 Two homeless WANTED: A 53-year-old man has been h d with di bi h OLD ORIENTAL after he was arsed in the cay m .any size or condition Catherine street.va 4 had Ararat Rug Police said the suspect had no 288-1218 fred address.He was picked up A 69-year-old man was found FREE asleep in the lane at the rear of the Daily pickup of unwanted usable furniture, , glassware, etc.Call Mr.Bill, 626-6415.Basements and garage clean-up.Moving ser- ANIMAUX vices available.BOARDING FOR DOGS $5.50 Daily Grooming and Training available.Doberman or German Shepherd (puppies).Special $125.Secury \u2014 Canine 661-6656 661-6924 DOMESTIC PETS DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 80 TROUVÉ -\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ FOUND electric razor, corner Clarke and Ste.Catherine.931-4883.FOUND Australian aboriginal boomerang on Victoria ave.Call 486-7047.Reddy Memorial Hospital shortly after.He also had no fixed address and was taken to the Centre Préfontaine, police said.PSU recovers stolen car A Public Security Unit patrol recovered a stolen car recently in the lane adjacent to the apartment building at 19 Stayner street, officials said.The Pontiac Phoenix was turned over to MUC police.Empty-handed Nothing was reported taken but damage amounted to $70 when someone broke into a house on Grosvenor avenue between June 14 and 29, police said.Several rooms appeared to have been visited quickly by the intruder, who had forced open a kitchen window.Wine wallets A Strathcona avenue woman reported losing a burgundy-colored wallet June 23 on Sherbrooke street.Police said it contained $30.Police were informed Monday last week.The next day, a St.Lambert man told police he had lost a wine-colored wallet containing $500 on Sherbrooke street and Wood avenue at noon.Volks damaged Damage of $135 was caused to a car here recently when someone broke into it and stole a radio and cassettes worth $125, police said.The car, a red 1982 Volkswagen, had been parked in a garage on de Maisonneuve boulevard between June 23-27.The Westmount Examiner, CONCERT COORDINATOR: A series of seven Sunday afternoon concerts in Westmount Park have been organized by Merrin Donley-Crevier , chairman of the board of the Westmount YMCA.(See photo page one.) The Y arranges the concerts with funds provided by the city of West- mount and the Music Performance Trust Fund.Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 21 Trio attacks cyclist À 19-year-old cyclist was taken to hospital recently after he was attacked by three young men armed with a knife as he rode east on de Maisonneuve boulevard, police said.The victim reportedly was jabbed several times on the neck with the knife as his assailants, also riding bikes, asked for drugs and money.The knife was described as having a five-inch blade.Police, who took the victim to the Reddy Memorial Hospital in ambulance 23-15, said the attack took place near Melville avenue about 3:35 pm.The victim lived on Oxford avenue in N.D.G.He described the attackers as being about 19, 20 and 24 years old.Two had long hair and one was short-haired.Classified ads offer service specialists If you offer services, it's the place people look\u2014so make sure your name is there.Phone | publi-hebdo | weekly adservice 931-7511 \"We'll write the ad\u201d 1 Examiner Proof they sell and sell! Classified ads are merchandise movers That's right! Move no-longer- used items out of storage areas in return for extra cash.Classified ads are people movers They move people into homes and apartments, into new neighborhoods.They move people to better jobs.SELL with classified ads! Every week people continue to put Classified Ads in HE WESTMOUNT 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1983 HAITI SCORES: The champions of the atom \u201cMini-World Cup\u201d soccer league claimed their trophy at the annual parks and recreation department award banquet May 31.Champions in the front row, from left, are Sean Gilman, Joshua Bedoukian, Charles Burman, Alastair Deri Power, Douglas Bensadoun, Matthew Mackay, Jeremy Blumer, Derek Bra- deen and Dylan Adair.Paul Csabrajetz, Nicholas Synott, Shane Velan and Mathieu Duffar stand in the second row in front of Ald.Brian Gallery, who made the presentations, and Trevor Nkiwane, coach.Handelsman show at Library A graduate of Ecole des Beaux Arts of Bucharest, Roumania, Faye Cusmariu Handelsman, will present an exhibition of her paintings and fine decoupage at the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke street west, from August 15 to 26.Mrs.Handelsman also studied art in other European schools before settling in Montreal where she attended the Museum of Fine Arts under the guidance of Dr.Arthur Lismer.For over 15 years she has taught painting classes to children and adults.The exhibition is open Monday to Thursday from 10-9:30 and Friday, 10-6.Wooden beams decide to visit A load of wooden beams fell off a truck onto the front property on the southeast corner of Cedar and Mountain avenues Saturday.Police said the truck ran out of control about 1 pm.Its load of eight-foot beams ended up on the lawn causing an unstated amount of damage.The beams were 4x4-inch size.fin HR CT ES ; * messe ; js A for first and second mortgages J.Collins, broker 931-3184 1530 Docteur-Penfield, Montreal 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 B.Berman, B.A.B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373\u2014Free delivery 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm * Saturday 8 am to 6 pm #_Mildon Morriss Butler DISPENSING OPTICIANS\u2014 CONTACT LENSES fashion frames, sports frames, prescription sunglasses contacts (soft and hard\u20143-month trial period) AT SPECIAL PRICES Call for information: 1460 Sherbrooke W.5016 Sherbrooke W.487-5131 Cavendish Mall * 482-8290 *NOW LOCATED OPPOSITE BIRKS 842-3809 Residence 989-2959 Office 866-7459 Pierre Desjardins NOTAIRE/NOTARY 3 Place Ville Marie, Suite 220 Montreal H3B 2E3 Dr.Harold Miller 0.0.M.sc.Dr.Ngo Thi Ngoc-Ha o.0.m.sc.EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES Cavendish Mall CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 482-1233 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY i Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 pee HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist \u2019 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe Hours 933-1155 am 8 30 am-6 pm Saturday BEYOND.Continued from page 11 dance.It is written and performed by Ellen Cohen, Robert Daviau, Pauline Little and Patty Talbot.Terry Donald is directing.Call the Hyatt for more info.Kick up your heels The City of Montreal is hoping to get citizens dancing in the parks this summer.If folk dancing is your style, you can participate or watch every Monday and Thursday, 8 pm, at Beaver Lake on Mount Royal.Monday will feature an introduction to the various dances and Thursday will be devoted to practice and performances.If square dancing is your idea of a good time then you can watch the costumed groups do-si- doing in Dominion Square Wednesdays until Aug.24, 8 pm.Best foot forward The First Act Theatre Studio is holding a seminar titled \u2018\u201cHow to Audition\u201d July 23, 10 am to 3:30 pm, at the National Theatre School.It will be given by Roger Peace, a writer, director, and choreographer.You will learn how to audition for TV, stage, commercials, film and musical theatre.For more info and to register call 483-4555.Duo in recital Renée Allen and Paul Keenan, who play horn and piano respectively, will give a concert today, 12:15 and 1 pm, at the Erskine and American Church, corner of Sherbrooke street and du Musée avenue.They will perform works by Franz Danzi and Bernhard rol.Shows about town \u201cCréation Québec '83 - the Fourth Painting Biennale\" is the title of the show at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road, until Sept.6.It is a juried show and comprises the work of seven Quebec artists.\u201cL'Art Québécois de la Nature\u201d is the title of a show in the reception centre of the Paul Sauvé Park in Oka beginning Friday and running until Aug.15.An exhibit of rare Canadian and American decoys and bird carvings is at the Musée Marsil, 349 Riverside drive in St.Lambert, until Sept.25.\u2026 An exhibition of artwork by Norman Rockwell is at Place Bonaventure until Saturday.Museum film correction The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts was off by an hour in advising us of the time for the showings of the Cartier-Bresson program of films Tuesdays and Thursdays.The films begin at 12:30 pm and not 1:30 pm.Summer reading Bettina Children's Bookstore, 5208 Queen Mary road, is holding story times Monday through Friday during July and August.Stories are read in English and French from 2 to 2:30 pm.The readings are free.Summer film The Jewish Public Library, 5151 Cote St.Catherine road, is presenting The Three Musketeers, a film starring the Ritz Brothers, Wednesday, 7 pm.It is part of the library's summer film series on American Jewish comedians and entertainers.The film was made in 1939 and also features Joseph Schildkraut, Don Ameche, Binnie Barnes and John Carradine. LE CLUE Present this introductory pass and receive a one-year membership to Le Club Video Westmount for only SUNDAY 14 345 Victoria VIDEO WESTMOUNT.GRAND OPENING MEMBERSHIP OFFER A Season's Pass to the Movies! $Q95 EXCELLENT SELECTION Mon.8-8 # Tues., Wed.10-8 * Thurs., Fri.10-9 Sat.9-9 CONVENIENT LOCATION PERSONALIZED SERVICE 481-7910 SPORTS and RECREATION Thursday, July 14, 1983 - 23 City parks provide activities for entire family this summer The City of Westmount has been generously provided with an abundance of green space.There are numerous parks located throughout the city, each of which provides entertainment for the entire family.Westmount Park offers a wide range of activities for not only the younger ones, but for entire Soccer teams\u2019 Knockout Cup begins Sunday Westmount senior soccer players lost 2-0 last Wednesday to Siemens in the premier division of the Montreal Suburban Soccer League.In the league's second division, Westmount's \u201cB\u2019\u2019 team finished on top with the same score in a game against Panda also played Wednesday last week.The \u2018\u2018B\u2019\u2019 team\u2019s win adds another chapter to what league statistician Jeff Byford calls \u201ca success story\u2019 in the newly formed division.The premier team now is in sixth place of the eight- team division, a notch below its position of last week.Yesterday, the premier team was to meet Old Munich at home in Westmount Park, while its second division counterpart had a game scheduled away at Lachine.Sunday will be a \u2018big day for Westmount soccer,\u201d according to Mr.Byford.Both the \u201cA\" and \u201cB\u2019\u2019 teams will play first round matches in the league's Knockout Cup at the Westmount Athletic Grounds behind Westmount High School.The \u201cB\u2019 team begins at 9 am with Kickers and the premier team's match with Swiss Wings follows at 11 am.The premier team again plays at home in Westmount Park next Wednesday evening in a game with Montreal West beginning at 6:30 pm.Westmount \u201cB\u201d will travel to the South Shore for a game with Eurocan \u2018\u201cB\u201d.LaSalle seeks football players The LaSalle Minor Football association is seeking players for its inter-city bantam and midget teams and has extended an invitation to youngsters born between 1966 and 1969 to try out.LaSalle can draw players from Westmount, Lachine, Verdun, Montreal West, Côte St.Luc, Hampstead and Nuns\u2019 Island, according to Jacques Pichette of the association.He says the association has *\u2018excellent facilities\u201d in Riverside Park at Central and Raymond streets in LaSalle, and that teams travel *\u2018first class\u2019 to cities such as St.Laurent, Greenfield Park, Three Rivers, Duvernay and Laval.Training camp begins Aug.1 at 7 pm in Riverside Park.All positions are open, Mr.Pichette notes.For more information, call Keith Ewenson, association president, at 365-9537.By GARY ROUSE families as well.Kids can enjoy the large playground area, featuring swings and seesaws, monkey bars and merry-go-rounds, etc.Parents may enjoy a nice, quiet, relaxing game of shufffleboard or horseshoes located nearby.Teenagers can kick or throw either a football or soccer ball around on the main playing field as well.Afterward the entire family can enjoy a picnic together on the grass in the park.The City of Westmount offers summer entertainment for the entire family throughout the city.The senior softball league is shaping up into quite a battle as all four teams are bunched together in the standings.There are only four regular season games left to play on the schedule, to be followed by the best-of-three semi-final between the second and third place finishers, followed by the championship best-of- five final between the first-place finishers and the winners of the semi-final.All games are played Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning at 7 pm.CHEETAHS WIN: Champions of Westmount's girls\u2019 soccer program received their trophy at the annual recreation awards banquet May 31 in Victoria Hall.Ald.David Carruthers stands behind the Cheetahs, from left, Lydia Gabbay, coach, Deirdre Raymond, Jennifer Aitken, Natalie Rosenberg, Jessica Day and Sarah Balfour.630 de Courcelle we EXPERT REPAIRS ON VOLKSWAGENS ==> SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS We do paint jobs, body work, mechanical repairs, accident repairs Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.937-1342 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL daily\u2014weekly\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 D TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES ¢ FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 ° 932-1554 Lack of players cancels rugby All was quiet on the Westmount rugby front last week when a scheduled game in the league's summer session was cancelled due to a shortage of players.The Westmount Rugby Club's anticipated match with the Town of Mount Royal Thursday was scrapped when T.M.R.didn't show up, according to Jim Westmount wins At the recent Verdun \"Wilson Trophy\u201d tournament, the West- mount Bowling Club rink of Agnes Ramer (skip), Marg Ross, Bea Forth and Billie Beauchamp won the third game high.At Pointe Claire in the mixed- fours tournament for the \u201cWilkin- McLean of the club.The Westmount club plans another game tonight with the Montreal Irish on the field at Villa Maria beginning at 6:30 pm.The Montreal Wanderers, who use Westmount Park as a home field, had no scheduled matches last week and did not announce this week's games.third game high son Trophy,\" Westmount placed second with the team of Ted Beauchamp (skip), Agnes Ramer, George Gaffney and Billie Beauchamp.The Westmount club is to hold its annual mixed fours tournament on Saturday.visuels tiles.clay, candle-making and kites the Westmount YMCA.Ages: 6-8,9-12, 13-15 Ages: 4-5, 6-8, 9-12 centre YOUTH SUMMER des arts PROGRAM i SUMMER CAMP \u201cà Monday to Friday.9 am to noon A wide variety ol art activities including printmaking, tex- | noon to 4 pm «in| Lunch in the park, and then swimming.computers, recication and sports at Sessions: July 11-15, 18-22, 25-29, August 1-5, 8-12, 15-19, 22-26 ALSO MULTIMEDIA Tuesday, Wednesday.Thursday, | to 3 pm For more information about our summer program, please contact Centre des arts visuels 350 Victoria Avenue, Montreal H37 2N4 Weekly sessions at $85 $45 for two weeks 488-9558 EVENING SCHOOL for midget- aged boys roa HOCKEY mu.Royal at Town of Mount Royal Arena, Monday, Aug.22-Saturday, Aug.27 and Monday, Aug.29-Saturday, Sept.3, from 7-9 pm - à l'Aréna de Ville * Mont-Royal, du lundi 22 J août au samedi 27 août - et lundi 29 août au samedi 3 sept, du 7-9 24 HOURS ON-ICE INSTRUCTION 24 HEURES D'INSTRUCTION SUR GLACE FOR MORE INFORMATION: 465-8997 638-1707 L'ÉCOLE DE HOCKEY EN SOIREE pour joueurs d'âge midget pm.i) 24 - Thursday, July 14, Telephone call very expensive A wallet containing $250 disappeared from a purse Saturday afternoon at the rear of 381 Clare- mont avenue, according to police.The victim apparently left her wallet in a purse under a picnic table in the yard.She went inside to answer the telephone.The wallet was gone when she returned at 3:30 pm.False smell A burning smell brought firemen and public safety officers to a house at 455 Roslyn avenue last Thursday night at 8:55 pm.No problem was reported.\u20189000000000 SINGLE COPIES SINGLE copies of current issues of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER go on sale at shop-opening time Thursday mornings at the following locations: Cantor's Bakery 4421 St.Catherine West Metcalfe Pharmacy 4451 St.Catherine West Metcalfe Coffee Shop 4458 St.Catherine West Anthony's Variety Store 4500 St.Catherine West Westmount Square News Stand 1 Westmount Square Metro Magazine Stand Street Level, Alexis Nihon Plaza Nihon News Métro Level, Alexis Nihon Plaza Tabagie Jonathan Greene & de Maisonneuve Oxford Stationery 1386 Greene Avenue Miss Westmount 397 Victoria Avenue Quenneville Pharmacy 4779 Sherbrooke West Mac's Dépanneur 4817 Sherbrooke West Westmount Stationery 4896 Sherbrooke West Magnus Books 4932B Sherbrooke West Berman's Drugstore 5008 Sherbrooke West Metropolitan News 1248 Peel Street Town of Mt.Royal Weekly Post 233 Dunbar Avenue, T.M.Rand, of course, at THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER 155 Hillside Avenue .where back copies also may be purchased.Bound annual volumes of THE Ex- AMINER are available for reference at the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke West.Personal and gift subscriptions may be ordered at THE EXAMINER office or by phoning 932-3157.OOOO 1983 Robbers in action three times By LAUREEN SWEENEY Robbers hit three times in West- mount last week, holding up a resident of Clarke avenue in his own apartment as well as a shop on Greene avenue and the Animal Hospital of Montreal on Victoria avenue.All incidents took place during the daytime.No money was taken from the veterinarians located at 325 Victoria, but the incident sent a receptionist running out into the street for help last Thursday at 6:20 pm.She told police the gunman, described as having crooked teeth, entered the establishment asking to see the vet.Then, while waiting, he asked to use the washroom.When it came his turn to talk to the vet, he asked about cats and brandished a revolver.The receptionist, hearing the problem, apparently hid the money and made a hasty exit.When police arrived, the man had fled empty-handed along Victoria.Bilingual thief The day before, a bilingual thief made off with $40 from a health food store on Greene avenue, police said.The man, aged about 25 years, first appeared in the store and asked the salesperson for a Coke.He spoke in English.Then he returned shortly and asked for the $5 and $10 bills, police said.This time, however, he showed a knife and spoke in French \u2014 with an English accent.The robbery took place shortly after 2 pm.Tuesday morning, last week, two men armed with a knife rang an apartment doorbell at 335 Clarke and accosted a man who answered the door, police report.They robbed him of a $400 watch, $120 in cash and took two bottles of cognac.The two.aged between 20 and 25 years, apparently spoke loudly and used threatening words.The incident occurred between 9:45 and 10 am, police said.Keys found Three keys on a tag were reported found June 30 at Murray Hill and Westmount avenue.A set of two more was found Sunday at 2:10 pm at Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard.They can be claimed at local MUC station 23.Don't give up Tax credit to arrive presently Single-family dwelling owners are receiving their five percent tax credits by mail, following the city council's approval last week of the property improvement credit outlined in city's 1983 budget.\u201cThis is to give some relief against the increasing level of taxes,\u201d reported Ald.Alwyn Lloyd at the council meeting.The cheques have already been mailed out, John Mclver, the city's general manager, told THE EXAMINER yesterday.That could mean some cheques might arrive this week, but depending on the mail, most could be expected by next week.The credit will cost the city $782,450 and will be made to all proprietors of single-family dwellings as at June 1, 1983.It is based on five percent of the gross tax levied.The refund/credit works out to about $230 on the average house valued $194,000, the meeting heard.mm wm LAW IN THE AIR: Louis P.Gialloreto of 1 Belvedere road was recently awarded a Masters Fellowship from Transport Canada.The fellowship will allow him to continue his international regulatory air law studies at the Institute of Air and Space Law, McGill University.Mr.Gialloreto received his BA at the University of Western Ontario.Aaron Wohl ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND BOUGHT pote.© 2 Liberals must renew memberships Provincial Liberals have until tomorrow to obtain or renew memberships in order to be eligible to vote for delegates to the party's October leadership convention.Membership in the Westmount Provincial Liberal Association has been growing over the last few months and stood at more than 1,100 when the last tally was made June 30, according to Robert Keefler, the association's president.He expected a higher membership figure would be announced next week.Since the Westmount association's office is closed for holidays, Mr.Keefler advises local Liberals and aspiring Liberals to contact him directly on questions of membership.He may be reached at 935-8085 during the day, and 937-6405 in the evening.THE EXAMINER is unabashedly parochial.However, \u201cBeyond Westmount\u2019s Borders,\u201d a weekly column by Rick Kerrigan, tells you what is going on in the greater metropolis around u us.88- 3017 CANADA THESENATE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE ON THE CANADIAN SECURITY INTELLIGENCE SERVICE The Special Committee of the Senate on the Canadian Security Intelligence Service will hold public hearings to examine and consider the subject-matter of Bill C-157, entitled: \u201cAn Act to establish the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.to enact an Act respecting enforcement in relation to certain security and related offences and to amend certain Acts in consequence thereof or in relation thereto\u201d.Individuals and organizations are invited to submit written briefs.Those who wish to do so should inform the clerks of the committee of their intention no later than August 15.All briefs must be received by September 12.Submissions may be made in English.French or in both official languages.In addition to considering all the written submissions received.the committee will arrange to hear witnesses as its schedule permits.@ chipped glassware! All briefs, correspondence or inquiries should be addressed to: usable again We make them ; 5 Member Clerks of the Committee Take advantage of this special service International Special Committee of the Senate on the All your restoration and Socie Canadian Security Intelligence Service evaluation needs under one roof! by The Senate of Canada of Ottawa.Ontario Appraisal, Liquidation Appraisers KIA 0A4 Restoration Centre E.Bruce T.R.Wilson (613) 995-3311 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount (613) 995-3206 48 7-4898 Monday-Friday os - Saturday "]