The Westmount examiner, 28 juin 1984, jeudi 28 juin 1984

[" Buses rerouted: Carifête parade to close streets in city Saturday By LAUREEN SWEENEY @ WESTMOUNTERS again will have the chance to help celebrate Canada Day the Caribbean way as the annual Cariféte festival calypsoes through this community Saturday.Police are expecting some 20,000 participants and spectators to turn out as the annual parade dances its way along Sherbrooke street.The main artery effectively will be closed to traffic from about 10 am until about 3 pm or later and buses are to be rerouted, police said.Some 48 MUC police are being detailed to the parade route in Westmount in addition to the regular patrols.The parade is scheduled to start at Atwater avenue about noon.In previous years, it has been up to an hour late starting.The festival is organized by the Black Community Council of Quebec.Sherbrooke will be closed to traffic about 10 am between At- water and Greene when the parade is assembling.The rest of the street west to Claremont avenue is expected to close down by about 11 am.It will not reopen until the parade has passed through West- mount and city workers have cleaned up, possibly after 3 pm, police say.Sidestreets will be barricaded at Sherbrooke.Announcement of the schedules was made yesterday by Director Continued on page two \u2014===>>>> SHEER Beyond Westmount\u2019s Borders.12 Building permits.8 Classified advertising.20-23 Editorials/We Say.4 Education .25-26 Entertainments and eating.12-13 Examining the Files.6 Fire calls fortheweek.3 Home improvement.89 Joan Capréol\u2019s profile 5 Letters, You Say.\u2026 .4 Judy Yelon\u2019scartoon.\u2026.4 Official Notice Board.2 Our MNA says.5 Our MPsays.5 Professional cards.10 Realty .T Religious news.25 Social and women's interests.14-19 Sports and recreation.26-27 NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal July 1 to 6 drizzle in the mountains.Mainly sunny and very warm.Hazy mornings and valley mists.Brief showers, but haying continues.Fog on eastern coasts and in the Gulf.Clear and very hot in the middie of the week.Widely scattered thundershowers follow, then coooling winds.Some years, chiefly following disturbances in the Gulf of Mexico and the southern States, we have had street flooding rains at this time.Bright and warm to end the week with some risk of night Parking near Devon Park seen a hazard More than 60 residents, most living on Upper Lansdowne and Upper Belmont avenues, have petitioned city council to prohibit parking on the east side of Upper Lansdowne avenue in front of Devon Park.They are also asking for stop signs on the street to be posted at each extremity of the park.The petition states that parked cars, combined with the decline of the park onto Upper Lansdowne, pose a particular danger to children.Passing motorists cannot, as a result, see shorter children who might be running out from the park to chase balls or ride bicycles, the petition says.- - = \u201cOn many occasions,\u201d it reads, \u201ccars dropping off students at the Marcelline School on Upper Belmont speed by.\u201d On weekends, it continues, \u2018\u2018sightseers and non-residents have come close on several occasions to causing grave accidents.\u201d The petition was signed by residents of Upper Lansdowne, Upper Belmont, Grosvenor, Lansdowne Ridge, Devon and Roslyn.There were single signatures from Bonavista road, de Maison- neuve boulevard and Sherbrooke street which are not in the immediate area.Peace disturbed A 24-year-old Montreal woman was charged with disturbing the peace after she was found in the street Sunday in front of 4574 Sherbrooke street, police said.The incident occurred at 12:10 pm.-VERTOUIE VEL VE po QUE REC 0 CIRLT Making all of Westmount Vol.LVI, No.26 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, June 28, 1984 x.TA ARAN SR 4 A >.NF RB) DOGS\u2019 BUSINESS: Murray Park went to the dogs Friday evening for a meeting of the Westmount Dog Owners\u2019 Association.Caroline Stachtchenko, left, pays close attention to the proceedings, but her dog, Copain, seems interested in other things.Running the meeting were, trom left in background, Gael Plant, vice-president; Beryl Parker, president; and Mary Coughlan, a director.The association has been meeting with city councillors and the Public Security Unit to ameliorate relations between citizens with dogs and those without.Police bicycle campaign brings licence shortage By LAUREEN SWEENEY Just as Westmount's MUC police were hitting hard in their blitz to encourage cyclists to conform to the city\u2019s bicycle by-law, the city has.run out of bike Ticket tally hits 770 Police have handed out 770 tickets so far in the bicycle campaign between May 20 and this week, officials report.The number includes 522 issued for moving violations, 206 for licences and 42 for other infractions.There were 10 arrests resulting, including persons found to owe unpaid traffic warrants.Of 62 bicycles investigated, two were seized.licences, THE EXAMINER learned yesterday.City officials said more were on order and expected the end of this week.More than 700 licences already have been sold since April 24, 500 of them since the start of the police crackdown and ticketing May 20.The same hitch occurred last year during the police campaign when city hall was inundated by cyclists trying to buy licences.This year, Director Michel Continued on page 13 \u201c0, AN \"I'LL HAVE A CHEESEBURGER AND À ROOTBEER,\" RE 25¢ Cyclist gets after chase By LAUREEN SWEENEY A 17-year-old cyclist was arrested here Monday after he led police in a chase along Sherbrooke street.Police had attempted to ticket him for running a red light at Wood avenue.The chase cost the youth more than $120 when he was issued 11 tickets for failure to obey a police officer, traffic violations and operating a bicycle with defects, police report.It was decided not to charge the youth before Juvenile Court, police said, since he had no previous record.He was, however, remanded to the custody of his parents.Police Director Michel Groulx told THE EXAMINER that the youth and a companion had been intercepted by constables André Pa- quin and Suzanne Dublois in car 23-2 Monday morning at Wood and Sherbrooke street.The companion accepted the ticket.The youth in question, however, \u201cbecame really upset,\u201d the director said, yelling at the officers.He apparently told them they were not authorized to ticket him, that they should do police work and arrest thieves and that he would report them.The youth then took off on his bike heading east along Sherbrooke on the wrong side of the Continued on page 13 Gets software the hard way Computer equipment valued at $19,000 was stolen from an office in 1 Westmount Square Friday, June 15, according to police.The burglary was reported Monday last week.The items included a computer and printer as well as software.The front door was broken into sometime between 2:30 pm and 6 pm.ul , , y 5 Canada\u2019s Birthday CANADA Day, to be observed Monday, brings a second general shutdown of business and commercial activity in Westmount.A single collection of mail from street boxes is planned by Canada Post for Monday morning.Special delivery service is to be on a Saturday basis.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, Ad- comp and Weekly Adservice, at 155 Hillside avenue, also will be closed Monday.Although deadlines are unchanged, submission of material for publication before the long weekend 15 encouraged.Details of Canada Day activities in Westmount appear on page two. \u2014eversvsee sw 50100000 ere 2 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.June 28.1984 WESTMOUNT AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné que l'Hôtel de ville de Westmount et la Bibliothèque publique de Westmount seront fermés le lundi 2 juillet 1984.PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that Westmount City Hall and the Westmount Public Library wi 1984.Il be closed on Monday 2nd July P.Patenaude Greffier de la ville \u2014 City Clerk Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, July 3, 8 pm.Regular monthly meeting.HALL CITY 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 935-8531 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calis) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stant Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road EMERG Fire 935-2456 Ambulance 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 on St.935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 ST] 35 842-4242 Police 934-2121 Public Security 935-1777 Jewelry taken on Lansdowne Jewelry valued at $1,600 was reported stolen from a house on Lansdowne avenue Tuesday last week.There was no sign of forced entry, but the lock on the front door was defective.police said.The missing items were discovered about 3:20 pm after the resident returned home.The house had been unattended for about an hour.Three drawers in a dresser were found open.dh Le = Re Li DECISIONS, DECISIONS: This young visitor to the Montreal Children\u2019s Library story hour does not seem to know which book to choose.One thing that will interest children though is the library's celebration of Canada's birthday.to be held next Tuesday at the library at 2 pm.The festivities will include cake.music.balloons and costumes, with Jacqueline Ross, costume curator of the McCord Museum on hand to judge the costumes.The library is located in the Atwater Library, at 1200 At- water avenue.Watch lost A resident of Clarke avenue reported losing a watch in West- mount Park Tuesday last week, police said.No value was provided.se ARNE SRE MESSAGE FROM DONALD J.JOHNSTON FOR CANADA DAY On the proud occasion of our nation\u2019s birthday, I would like to take the opportunity to extend to all Canadians my best wishes for a joyful day of celebration.Happy Canada Day! The Honourable Donald J.Johnston, P.C.M.P., St.Henri-Westmount Council agenda again includes zoning by-law What would any city council meeting be without an amendment to the citv's zoning by-law 655\u201d The hot amendment item which concerns the prohibition of sex shops as well as two commercial zoning changes has hit the agenda of every meeting this year since February.And it's back again with another draft by-law for the July meeting next Tuesday.City officials say this time the draft will call for rezoning involving apartment buildings at 1336 Greene avenue and 201 Metcalfe avenue as well as the prohibiting of sex shops, massage parlors and arcades.Other items on the agenda by press time were: * Support to the YMCA regarding application for a $9,000 provincial grant for renovations; * Commitment of funds for distribution transformers and renovations to the comfort station in Stayner Park; * Adoption of a by-law to amend by-law 871 to alter the make-up of mutual aid fire crews; * Approval of purchases for motor oil and automatic transmission oil, street lighting cable and the supply of structural support for the sound system at Victoria Hall; * Permission for building over the building-line of a garage at 17 Edgehill road; * Approval of list of accounts for the month ending March 31, 1984 and possibly accounts for April; * Change of speed on Kensington avenue from 50 kph to 30 kph.THE EXAMINER carries a log each week of building permits issued by Westmount city hall.AT CY A TE ATP EPR GAN BTA TATA LT a HT Sem al ata a ae any Splash | Bash Wednesday All those interested in fun and games around the pool are invited to the West- mount recreation department\u2019s annual Canada Day \u201cSplash Bash,\u201d to be held next Wednesday from 6 to 9:30 pm at the city pool.The event will include games, music and novelty races, and is open to West- mount residents of all ages.More information is available from the recreation department at 935-8531, ext.212.Bruce avenue plans party for holiday The Bruce Avenue Residents\u2019 Committee plans to hold its eighth annual Canada Day barbecue and street dance Monday in the Bruce avenue park beginning at 6 pm and featuring fireworks at sundown.As in previous years, the committee has lined up a number of contests.Adults are encouraged to create the most original dessert using the theme \u2018\u2018The Canadian Exploration.\u201d Also planned is a \u201cbest legs\u201d contest for men, a fancy eyeglasses contest for women and an Indian headdress costume for children.A fish pond for children, a dance contest, races and other games are scheduled for children during the evening.A raffle for hockey sticks signed by the Canadien club also is expected.Westmounters are asked to bring their own hamburgers, hot dogs and thirst quenchers to the party.A contribution toward prizes and condiments is suggested.For further information about the Canada Day festivities, call Jean Jamieson, 937-7984 or Normand Rousseau, 931-0960.PARADE.Continued from page one Michel Groulx, commanding officer of station 23 which is in charge of the entire parade route.\u201cWe expect that the westbound number 24 bus will be rerouted at Atwater about 10 am,\u201d he explained, stressing that timing will depend on traffic conditions.Present plans call for the 24 bus to proceed west using de Maison- neuve and then St.Catherine to Vendôme depending on traffic conditions, he said.Fourteen motorcycle police from the centre division will be deployed here as well as a number \"* from other stations and about nine from station 23 .\u201cIt's a principle that we don't use our own regular men for such an occasion so they will be available to patrol as usual,\u201d he said.The MUC riot squad also will be on hand if needed.Organizers of the event told THE EXAMINER the parade would continue rain or shine.It is the third consecutive year that the parade has obtained a permit from the City of West- mount to start here.; Other years it has broken up in Trenholme Park.This year it is to continue farther west. TE OPEN A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT We now have longer hours: Monday-Wednesday 9 am-5 pm Thursday, Friday 9 am-6 pm WE TIRE OURSELVES OUT SO YOU CAN TAKE IT EASY WE'VE BEEN THERE! Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.* 933-1122 Jo SE 3 wt ED DED ED ES ER A he he ED ATT = where were they going?: = cmcecmetee cee end The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: June 19 6:35 pm: Rear of 97 Hallowell, barbecue (see story), 9:37 pm: Westmount Park, first responder unit, unknown woman taken to MGH by Urgences Santé; June 20 3:36 am: 61 Summit Crescent, first responder unit, man taken to MGH; June 21 3:22 am: 45 Prospect, first responder unit, woman taken to RMH; 4:33 am: 4300 de Maisonneuve, apt.634, first responder unit, woman taken to JGH; 11:37 am: 21 Barat, flooded basement from broken overflow pipe in water heater; 12:40 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, woman taken to MGH by Urgences Santé, apt.701; 4:05 pm: Opposite 4324 Montrose, smell of gas from work in street; June 22 10:17 am: 765 Lexington, burnt food (see story); 6:48 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1132.burnt food (see story); 7:48 pm: Sunnyside and Upper Bellevue, firebox 433.false alarm: 9:52 pm: 4585 Sherbrooke, YMCA, man taken to MGH by Urgences Santé after fall while weightlifting; 10:36 pm: Rear of 228 Redfern.barbecue (see story); June 23 11:23 am: 58 Arlington, first responder unit assistance to woman; 5:07 pm: 250 Clarke, Apt.204, first responder unit assistance to man; June 24 7:47 am: Greene and Sherbrooke, smell of gas from work in street; 12:10 pm: 4574 Sherbrooke, Victoria Hall, first aid responder unit, not needed (see police story); 1:25 pm: 6655 Mackle, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office » greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS Thursday, June 28, 1984 ATR oe LIBRARY BIRTHDAY PARTY: Various friends of the Westmount Public Library gathered there last week to celebrate the library's 85th birthday.Amoung the guests were, from left, former chief librarian Kathleen Jenkins, former reference librarian Margaret Good, Mayor Brian Gallery, former chief librarian Norah Bryant, and current chief librarian Rosemary Lydon.Mayor and librarians cut library\u2019s anniversary cake By ROB SOUTHCOTT The Westmount Public Library celebrated its 85th birthday last week with library users and workers from the present and past.Included at Wednesday's party, held in the office of chief librarian Rosemary Lydon, were West- mount senior citizens who also had celebrated 85th birthdays.Miss Lydon welcomed all those who had come out, and Mayor Brian Gallery, who attended the ceremony with Alderman John Shingler, looked forward to the library\u2019s continuing success.\u201cl know I won't be here to 1:23 pm; 5:10 pm: 77 Windsor, woman locked out; 6:08 pm: 378 Victoria, smell of glue from ceramic tiles next door; 7:09 pm: 175 Côte St.Antoine, paint fumes from garage; June 25 10:10 am: Carleton and Westmount, firebox 315, false alarm; 11:29 am: Lewis south of Sherbrooke, car leaking gas: June 26 4:11 am: 6595 Cavendish, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 4:23 am: 10:00 am: 338 Elm.alarm ringing.STRAWBERRY FIELDS We'd love to see you at our strawberry farms.Come and pick your own.The berries are beautiful and so are our prices.St.Jean \u20ac à Fraisière du Québec LA 772 Jacques-Cartier Sud RaW (514) 346-3916 Md eas / Carignan (Chambly) La Fraiseraie 2486 Bellerive 658-2407 * 658-0624 celebrate in another 85 years, but I hope that the library will be,\u201d said Mayor Gallery, referring to it as \u2018\u2018one of the greatest libraries in all of North America.\u201d On hand to help the mayor cut the birthday cake was Kathleen Jenkins, chief librarian at the library from 1931 to 1963.Joining her were Norah Bryant, chief librarian from 1963 to 1983 and Margaret Good, former reference librarian.While the adults celebrated downstairs, children were amused upstairs by the entertainment of the Karkulka Puppet show.Over 120 children came to see the two puppet shows performed during the day.FOR ® LUMBER © AND PLYWOOD FOR ® HOME ® AND INDUSTRY ORDER Yl] SATURDAYS 8 30 PM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD SR mR 3 == BEL-AIR Ali TRAVEL 1373 Greene Avenue 931-3843 Cars in garage lose radios Radios were stolen from two cars parked in the apartment garage at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard overnight Thursday- Friday last week, police report.A $500 Aimor car radio was removed from an Audi 5000 and a $600 Blaupunkt radio was taken from a 1980 Volvo.One of the victims told police the garage doors had been open that night.Watch found A quartz watch was found Saturday night in Westmount Park.It was taken to local MUC police station 23.Purse removed from open car A purse stolen last Thursday from a car parked near 392 Victoria avenue was found the same night in the lane east of 12 Somer- ville avenue by a resident of the street, police report.The resident also found a blue bicycle in the same location.It bore a Vancouver licence plate.It was taken to police station 23.The theft of the purse was reported to have occurred shortly after 7:30 pm when its owner, a person from Sapporo, Japan, left it in an unlocked car.It contained a passport and airline ticket.Police said nothing appeared stolen from the purse when it was recovered at 11 pm.The purse has been returned to the owner.Keys found A key ring with three keys was found Wednesday last week in the area of Sunnyside avenue.They were turned in at local station 23.wh REGAL 484-1172 REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports am youn mounting and laminating - photographs - children\u2019s drawings IoMiNoTe - degrees - posters -certificates Cel 481-3656 no | ROYAL Broker TRUST III 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene 932- 1112 Drop into our office and receive the latest issue of Royal COLLECTION OF HOMES 933-9184 487-4791 937-6448 481-5473 935-8625 934-1767 487-0071 488-7980 937-3100 489-5509 737-6911 932-0567 John Aird Jane Allan Barbara Besner Diane Bujold Joann Colby Isabelle Côté Julia Daniels Brien Foster Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier 935-8154 937-8383 937-8383 937-1188 486-9438 935-7320 481-9915 342-5937 932-0016 933-5273 934-1655 765-0331 Joan McCallum Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Les McLennan Brigitte Meagher Jean Murray Elizabeth Paul Yvette Perras Nicole Powell Gerda Spies Georgette Strous Mary Ann Turner James R.Quinlan,r.r.1.Manager [a Examiner Making all of Westmount your heme M TXT T Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent.clean newspaper for the home.devoted to public service Mail subscriptions in Canada.$12 QO per year.2 years $22 25.3 years $31 00 Subscriptions of less than one year 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Twenty five cents a copy Outside Canada.additional $20.00 a year Member ol the Canadian Community Newspapers Association Ontario Community Newspapers Association Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVI, No.26, Thursday, June 28, 1984 CCNA 7 VERIFIZD CIRCULATION ean We Say What is labor worth?WESTMOUNT is fortunate to have as good and efficient a city staff as any municipality.Indeed.the quality of services and maintenance of ambiance for which this community long has been envied by others is attributable, more than any other factor, to the competence and devotion of our municipal employees.Thus, there will be general approbation among citizens of the two-year contract just signed with the Association of Municipal Employees (Blue Collar) granting our 153 manual workers a 62-cents- an-hour across-the-board increase this year and 63 cents in 1985 (5.5 and 5.3 per- cerit, respectively).Apart from decent treatment by employers and other evidence of appreciation, wages are the most tangible way to attract and keep good employees.We trust that the members of city council, representing the citizens who pay the costs of running the city directly through their local taxes, monitored the negotiations and were thoroughly satisfied, in the interests of good administration.Unlike MUC costs, these are within their control.We say this because there is a traditional reticence in the City of Westmount to be completely open in such matters.Somehow public employees\u2019 salaries, wages and fringes tend to be regarded here as personal, confidential and even private, contrary to the position of many jurisdictions which deem any and all expenditures of taxpayers\u2019 monies as open to scrutiny, to whomever paid.In the present instance, there is a full disclosure which gives citizens a broad picture.In itself, the new manual workers\u2019 contract is reasonable.However, the background revelation, taken in context, of the 1982 and 1983 settlements of the previous city administration are disconcerting: 13 percent and 10 percent ($1.20 and $1.05), explaining this year\u2019s average rate of $11.30 per hour for a 40-hour week ($452 per week basic).So much for \u2018\u2018six-and-five\"\" Add to this the fringes \u2014 five weeks\u2019 paid vacation after 18 years' service, six weeks after 28 years; 13 paid public holidays; boot and clothing allowances, ete.\u2014 and most will agree with the city\u2019s general manager (director-general, as known by provincial edict), Mr.Frank Davis, '\u2018It's a very fair contract\u201d \u2014 for the employees.Many a Westmount resident, either employer or employee in private industry or business, will look at these numbers with deep interest, some with awe, Wonderment well might focus on the $10.38 per hour granted the lowest- paid, the \u2018\u2018general laborer.\u201d which is $415.20 per week or better than $21,000 per year gross plus fringes.There are Westmounters, with education, experience and responsibilities related to their jobs, scraping by in an uncertain economy for less.Some may say manual labor deserves more than anyone, and the city always has said it must keep in step with other public jurisdictions.We say the city can be tougher and still be fair, fairness to the taxpayer being as important as fairness to the employee.Perhaps this will be kept in mind in the ongoing negotiations for other staff, including the white-collar employees.The public trough SOME of our irritation with the coming to power of John Turner, by machine preor- dination, is salved by learning he intends to reduce the number of prestige cabinet posts.Just as important is that he reduce the number of ministries represented by these ministers, the only effective way he might achieve his Liberal leadership campaign promise of cutting the size and thus the cost of government.It is the bureaucracy.with on-going life of its own regardless of change of administration and even party of govern: ment, which gobbles the uations resources.Apart from more manageable cabinet meetings, it matters little whether MPs sit on the front benches.As it is now, several Trudeau ministers preside over more than one department, including Westmount's own Hon.Donald Johnston who reports for economic development and for science and technology.We trust he will be included in Prime Minister-elect Turner's cabinet.in a kev position, and hope his considerable talents will be focussed on one essential area of government.We have had a new irritation over the past week leading up to this Saturday's swearing in of the new ministry and that has had to do with all the talk about Mr.sage sa 248.WESTMOUNT AVOIDS INDIGESTION): DOESN'T CELEBRATE You Say Why and what by-law puts ban on nursing homes?Sir: My question at the last meeting of the city council concerning nursing homes in Westmount, as reported in your newspaper on June 14, was, to judge by the replies, misunderstood.Or perhaps I did not phrase my words clearly enough because I was well aware that By-law 655, either as it stands or in the proposed amendments, makes no reference to nursing homes or, for that matter, to homes for the elderly.But no one has explained why nursing Trudeau filling Senate seats, and particularly with the expressed concern as to how Mr.Turner can dispose of unwanted and displaced parliamentary brass.This talk is nothing more than of the dispensing of internal party patronage.It is uttered without shame or embarrassment by political people.Just why should an elected member of Parliament, having had a stint of the perquisites and privileges of the inner circle, be rewarded or compensated when found not to have the stuff of survival?Political parties have made it a shibboleth that members of the house.once having gained the title \u2018honorable,\u2019 must find it infra dig to return to the back benches unless their behavior in high office is demonstrably dishonorable.There is little premium put on excellence in government if the incompetent, the burned-out and the inadequate must be rewarded with seats in the Senate, on the bench or in chairs of well-paid commissions.Thus we'll watch with apprehension for the quality and efficiency of our federal apparatus for the announcements Mr Turner says he will make on Saturdax.with regard to both on-going ministries and off-going hacks.homes are not permitted in the city.Is there in fact a specific by-law which does exclude such places?If so, why?And if there is, is it not high time that such an exclusion be abolished?This may not be an urgent matter, but I have heard from several sources that attempts by interested parties to open nursing homes have heen thwarted by city hall.On what basis, pray?John Johnston 4000 de Maisonneuve blvd west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1J9 Where were the girls in recreation awards?A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER.Dear Mayor Gallery: As a resident of Westmount for 12 years, I was shocked to observe the evident bias against girls in Westmount.At the recent awards dinner for the recreation department, hundreds of West- mount boys were recognized for their achievements.Approximately 20 girls were also recognized.I cannot believe that this means that the girls are not deserving of recognition, since I know that many, many girls are very active in the figure-skating, dance, drama and other programs offered by the department.Perhaps it means that the girls would not enjoy free chicken dinners provided by Westmount taxpayers.During the current re-evaluation of recreation programs in Westmount, some consideration must be given to the obvious disparity between girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 programs.As one of the most privileged communities in Canada, surely we need not discriminate against half of our population.Sincerely.Eileen Fadelle 62 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W4 1 Say! A voungster is perfectly willing to run any errand for you \u2014 if it's bedtime.tps.; Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.DCE EEE LÉ Campaign gratitude IN any campaign, leadership or election, the success of the candidate rests on the diligence and hard work of innumerable volunteers.I have been fortunate in all my elections to have been surrounded by a cadre of enthusiastic and bright Liberals.My leadership campaign was no exception.From coast to coast, Liberals who were interested in policy and ideas joined my @:n Amongst them were Rob Aslett and Susan French in B.C., Greg Schmidt and Jeanne Milne in Alberta, Maureen Darling and Delores Burkart in Saskatchewan, Adrian and Otto Lang in Manitoba, Luci Zwolak and Diana Weatherall in Ontario, the Wickwires and Macdougalls in Nova Scotia, Ann Brennan in New Brunswick, Steve Zakem in P.E.l.and Walter Noel in Newfoundland.I also would not want to forget my whole constituency team without whose efforts I would not have been nearly as successful in Quebec.These are but a few of the many who worked so hard on my behalf.To the whole team, my heartfelt thanks! But our challenge has not ended.In the months ahead we will all be working hard again under the leadership of our new prime minister to renew the Liberal mandate and to guide the country towards the 1990s.Richard D.French says.Cautious victories THREE by-election victories.What do they mean?If the election were held today there wouldn't be a safe Péquiste seat in the province.But the election won't be held today, or even this year.It will most likely be in the fall of 1985, and it's a mighty long way from here to there.By-elections are by now a Liberal specialty.We have campaign experts available to move in to help local organizations in ridings where the PQ has been dominant.In a general election, however, there are 122 ridings at stake, and the experts and the outside manpower are not there to help local people.They are busy at headquarters or in their own constituencies.Thus, by- election winners are thrown back on their own resources, sometimes to their great disadvantage.In 1981 the PQ won back three ridings \u2014 Johnson, Prévost and Maisonneuve\u2014that it had lost in by- elections.Helping adversaries The PQ, it must be admitted, has been doing all it can to help its adversaries, notably by its resolution by an 80 percent majority that \u2018a vote for the PQ is a vote for the sovereignty of Quebec.\u201d Its only hope is (i) to change leaders and (ii) to become an autonomist/nationalist party, the Union Nationale of the 1980s.Few Quebeckers believe that the independence of Quebec is a practical alternative or an important priority for debate.e In fact, the PQ\u2019s incapacity to solve its internal crisis of confidence was evident not only in the by-election campaigns, but also in the soporific legislative program it offered during the parliamentary session which, mercifully, ended last week.The PQ is clinging to power.For the first time, its leaders don\u2019t even know why.Anything is better than having to face the electorate.Next Week's Profile: Daniel Haggerty Canada By JOAN CAPREOL LAWYER Marie Chevrier is chairman of the National Canada Day Committee for the second year in a row.As such, she has worked unstintingly to develop and promote Canada Day celebrations across the country and has received kudos from Serge Joyal, secretary of state for Canada.In 1982, the Canadian government established what is known today as the National Canada Day Committee, having helped Canadians organize celebrations since 1977.\u201cThe National Canada Day Committee is composed of representatives from 10 provinces and the two territories and also Huguette Labelle, under-secretary of state, and André Bonin, of the National Capital Commission,\u201d said Ms.Chevrier, during an interview in her posh office in the law firm at Leduc, LeBel.\u2018The provincial president for Quebec is Lise Thibault, who works in television as a researcher and animator.\u201cWe are all volunteers.Our committee advises the secretary of state on the general orientation and policies for Canada Day.\u201cThis year we have a theme.We are focusing on the explorers of Canada.We have a special explorers\u2019 poster designed by Allan Daniels, the well-known historical artist.We will be distributing 50,000 posters to all elementary schools across Canada.The second project involving vouth, Ms.Chevrier said, is a special coloring and activity book, using again the explorers\u2019 theme, for children between the ages of seven and 10.Students won trips The third project was a Canada Day student poster competition for grade 6 students.The 12 finalists won expense-paid trips to Quebec City for the tall ships celebration and to Ottawa for Canada Day festivities, including visits to Parliament Hill, the Supreme Court, the House of Commons, the Bank of Canada and the National Gallery.In Montreal, Ms.Chevrier said, there will be a Canada Day parade from Lafontaine Park, via Sherbrooke and Peel streets, to Dominion Square where there will be a huge birthday cake.In the afternoon there will be a series of cultural activities, including dancing, in Dominion Square.At Man and His World, a great fireworks display and a variety show are scheduled.A major Canada Day event is a live national CBC television program with French and English artists participating, beginning at 11 pm.\u201cThere will be singing and dancing, jazz ballet and break dancing,\u201d said Ms.Chevrier.Marie Chevrier is a charming woman of 38.She is five-foot-five, elegantly dressed, coiffed and groomed.She has an easy, forthright manner.She is married to Richard G.Gervais, vice-president of a public relations firm, Public & Industrial Relations Ltd.She uses her maiden name professionally.Marie Chevrier is truly her father's daughter.She is a lawyer like him and is deeply involved in federal politics as he used to be.He is Hon.Lionel Chevrier, a former Liberal cabinet minister and Canadian High Commissioner in London.\u201cMy father is still practising law at 81,\" said Ms.Chevrier.\u201cHe still goes to the office every day and is still very much interested in Canadian politics.\u201d Posed with St.Laurent On her office walls are two blown-up photographs of her father.One, taken in 1949, was with Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent.The other was with Prime Minister Mackenzie King at a conference in Paris.Marie Chevrier has been active in federal politics for a number of years, with important responsibilities for the past two years.She co-chaired the Liberal leadership expenses committee with Senator Richard Stanbury.Before that she acted as co- president of the convention of the Liberal Party of Canada in Quebec last September.She has been practising administrative law since 1975, first with Geoffrion & Marie Chevrier Prud'homme until September 1983, and since then with Leduc, LeBel.Ms.Chevrier was born in Cornwall, Ont., the youngest of six children \u2014 three brothers and three sisters.Robert is a lawyer practising in Ottawa.Jean is a lawyer with the department of justice in Ottawa.Bernard is a historian with the department of fisheries and oceans.Lucie Thomas is a volunteer guide at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and has raised four daughters.Adele Besner has four children and lives in Valleyfield.She got her BA in domestic science and taught both in Ottawa and Valleyfield for some time.\u201cMy father and mother have 13 grandchildren and when we get together it's quite a clan,\u201d said Marie Chevrier.Studied in London Ms.Chevrier was educated at the Notre Dame convent in Ottawa.She studied political science at the University of Ottawa until she accompanied her father on his London assignment.She celebrated her 21st birthday there.In 1964, she attended the University of London, studying English literature and political science.\u2018\u2018I was more interested in traveling and mixing with the British,\u201d she said with a smile.The Chevriers returned to Canada for Expo '67.Her father acted as the official representative of the Canadian government at the world fair.\u2018\u2018He greeted all the heads of state who came to Montreal,\u201d said Ms.Chevrier.\u201cI had the opportunity of accompanying him to many of the official functions, including state dinners.\" Ms.Chevrier got her BA in political science at Loyola College in 1970 and her law degree from the University of Montreal in 1973.She was called to the bar of the province of Quebec in 1975 after bar school and articling.She met Richard Gervais at a Bourassa convention in Quebec City as both were in- The Westmount Examiner, Cres egy .rai» at.y chairman June 28, 1984 - 5 PE RAA Thursday, pa\u201d EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan volved in politics.\u2018We were good friends for several years and married in June 1975,\" said Ms.Chevrier.Ms.Chevrier is involved in cultural activities in Montreal.She is a member of the Foundation Ludmilla Chiriaeff for the advancement of dance and of the organizing committee for the 40th anniversary of the Quebec Conservatory of Music.Ms.Chevrier has also worked as a volunteer in fundraising drives for Les Ballets Jazz and Les Grands Ballets Canadiens.From 1980 to 1983 she was a member of the Canadian Consultative Council on Multiculturalism.Renovating home Seven years ago she and her husband bought a century-old house in Westmount and have been busy ever since restoring and decorating it.The couple enjoy travelling.Since their marriage they have visited Morocco, Tahiti, Mexico, France, England and Israel.They spent last January in Egypt.\u2018We took an eight-day cruise on the Nile which was breathtaking,\u201d said Ms.Chevrier.She wants to go to South America and China within the next five years.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Gervais entertain a lot.\u201cI enjoy setting a table and arranging flowers,\u201d said Marie Chevrier.\u201cIt is my way of relaxing.I have a chef come in and work with him, planning the menu and cooking.\u201d Weekends are precious to the pair.They go their separate ways with professional activities during the week and get together on weekends.To keep fit, Marie Chevrier attends exercise classes twice a week at the \u201cY' on Dorchester boulevard.She also bicycles with her husband around Westmount during the weekends. >» 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 Alderman Peter Duffield\u2019s view from the top Ald.Peter Duffield The panoramic view from Peter Duffield's office on the 13th floor of 1 Westmount Square brings into focus his first six months in office as an alderman for the City of Westmount.It\u2019s fitting that the fire commissioner can look northwest up the hill between the highrise towers to another tower, the one on fire station number 2 at The Boulevard and Victoria avenue.[t's significant, however, that he sits facing south, overlooking the lower Westmount ward which he represents, as if surveying his principality.He has a bird's-eye view of the parking lots, of Greene avenue, and beyond them, of the river and the horizon.The view fits his philosophy.\u201cI figured, if I live here, why not work here?\" he says.*\u2018l like all the blinds up.I like to meditate so I can have a long view.\u201d Deal with policy And that's how he sees his role as an alderman with the city: \u201cTo represent the citizens in terms of their problems and also to deal with broad policy that may come up from time to time,\" he says.He's not a detail man.He likes to tackle issues on principle.Even parking.And parking is his main concern at the moment.He's a member of the city council's sub-committee on parking and he keeps switching the conversation back to the cars.\u201cIt's an issue whose time has come,\u201d he says.The overnight parking problem has been solved effectively by the stickers, but now the problem is daytime parking for residents.\u201cI think we should approach it on a basis of principle.Why should one discriminate against citizens who may work at night.It's an unnecessary harassment.This is the second in a series of interviews with Westmount mayor and aldermen following their first six months in office.By LAUREEN SWEENEY \u201cIn the final analysis, if a parking space is taken during the daytime, I don't care what it's taken by.I think these people should be accommodated.\u201d Leans forward He leans forward from his chair to get a better view straight down into the commercial parking lots below.\u201cThere's plenty of parking down there,\u201d he comments referring to workers or merchants who may require all-day parking.In the commercial districts like Greene avenue, he feels, parking spaces on the street should be targeted toward merchants\u2019 customers to provide a fast turnover.\u201cThis brings up another point,\u201d he pauses.\u2018Personally, I'd like to see more activity generated on Greene avenue.\u201d It's the ward he represents bounded by Atwater, St.Antoine, Clarke and de Maisonneuve.Phone interrupts His train of thought is temporarily interrupted by the telephone.\u2018*Peter Duffield and Associates,\u201d he answers.And it's a long conversation.He\u2019s a consultant specializing in business and government relations, management and marketing.He's very involved with the textile and clothing industries.He feels the Canadian clothing industry is important because it serves as an entry point for immigrants, providing employment.\u201cIt's politically very important, he says, \u2018It's ludicrous to suggest that these jobs could be replaced.\u201d On the subject of the fire department, for which Mr.Duf- field is responsible in his capacity as fire commissioner, he describes himself as being very keen on fire prevention.\u201cIt\u2019s just as important to prevent fires as to fight them, so I'm not one of those who feel that more effective use of the firemen's time would be gained by doubling as public safety officers.\u201d Review inspections He says the whole area of inspections in the city needs looking at.\u201cWho makes the best fire inspector, the man who fights the fire or another person?\u201d When it comes to extra help at a major fire, he says, no amount of money should be spared, even if it means calling in Montreal fire equipment and men.On learning the Montreal Fire Department was not part of West- mount\u2019s mutual-aid fire system, he said that if Montreal should be needed, he and the mayor would not hesitate to call on Montreal, regardless of the cost.\u201cNo amount of money is too much when lives are at stake.\u201d Then he's back to the parking again.He hopes a public consultation meeting can be arranged during the summer.Government at a municipal level should be a \u201cparticipatory democracy\u2019 in which the citizens can participate, he explains.It's 4:30 pm and the alderman has a squash game.He takes the elevator down from the highrise and steps out into the heart of his ward, the concrete jungle, at rush hour.\u201cHope you haven't got a parking ticket,\u201d he quips.e Tare Wes braunt Seamus Forty-five Years Ago June 28, 1939 \u201cIn future, strict supervision in regard to sanitation will be exercised by the city over barber shops, hairdressing establishments, massage parlors and similar places of business, it was decided at a regular meeting of the City Council Monday night.A by-law empowering the municipal health department to enforce strict sanitary conditions in such establishments was given first reading by the Council.The by-law also demands that all such establishments must have a constant supply of hot and cold water.It makes it prohibitive for proprietors of the shops to live on the premises.All employees must be examined for contagious diseases.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago June 24, 1949 \u201cQuadruplets were born to a young lady in Westmount last Friday night and both mother and children are doing well, according to latest reports.The name of the mother is Jing-Jong and she\u2019s the pet cat at the Westmount Fire Station.The young kittens have not been named yet but their christening is scheduled for Sunday when two firemen and two policemen will act as godparents.The mother herself is only about a year old, having been with the firemen for the past ten months.They intend to keep all the offspring.Officials of the Fire Deparment have been unable as yet to get in touch with the father of the quads and it is doubtful that he knows of the additions to his family.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 26, 1959 \u201cCitizens of Westmount and of the communities surrounding it turned out in thousands yesterday to see their Queen as she paid an official visit to Westmount, the first Royal visit to this city since that of her parents, the late King George VI and the Queen Mother.in June, 1939.Detachments of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which has its headquarters in Westmount.lined the route as the Royal procession moved slowly through the towers at the city's entrance near Atwater and on to the ceremony at City Hall.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago June 26, 1969 \u201cWestmount Police were prepared for possible trouble here Tuesday when disorders broke out in the wake of the St.Jean Baptiste parade proceeding west on Sherbrooke street west in Montreal.At the time demonstrators appeared to be heading clear through to Atwater and the local boundary \u2014 before they were diverted south to St.Catherine and eastward again \u2014 the entire Westmount force, except those on annual leave, over 70 officers and men, plus 15 on mutual aid loan from Town of Mount Royal and 12 from Lachine, and a squad of 45 from the Quebec Provincial Police were on duty here.\u201d Five Years Ago June 28, 1979 \u2018Her Majesty the Queen might receive the Royal Maple Syrup in plastic jugs \u2014 or even tin cans \u2014 this year, unless West- mount can find a suitable replacement for the Kent 16-ounce glass jugs with handles which have been used to hold the annual ~~ They Say syrup shipments for 20 years.Dominion Glass Works, or DomGlas as it is now known, has discontinued production of the graceful, pot-bellied vessels which over the years have carried Quebec-made maple syrup to fill the City of Westmount jug, handed to Queen Elizabeth on the steps of city hall 20 years ago Monday.They are now considering plastic jugs.\u201d Féte nationale An editorial in The Monitor, N.D.G.BETWEEN Quebec's two peoples, there is a gulf fixed.Those not of the two peoples, French and English, may well wonder what it is all about.The fact is that we have holidays which mean different things to the different people.But this is not unique in the world.It is part of the process of urbanization that brings different tribes of different beliefs into co-habitation.In general those most sucessful at this, Canada being perhaps the most successful, owe much of the success to a water down of the stark differences that set groups apart.As the intensity of religious feeling fades, so do religious quarrels.Such feelings leap into politics.Ireland does not celebrate its Independence Day because one half of the country can't agree with the other if it was signed under the correct terms.The Irish solution is not to celebrate it at all.But what of Canada and Quebec?Neither people have much affection for the other's day of celebration.The names of both holidays have been changed.One from Dominion Day to Canada Day and the other from St.Jean Baptiste to Féte nationale.One threw off a political yoke while the other threw off a religious one.Beyond this compelling symmetry, there is little that unites them.Each is the celebration of two peoples feeling two different things.Old St.Jean Baptiste was happy in the old days, then it turned ugly.But in recent years, it's been fun.Sometimes a little too much fun, but fun nonetheless.Dominion Day was a quiet day in the old days.A few troops paraded, but most everyone just took the day off.Today, it is celebrated with more energy, but the results seem artificial and contrived.Perhaps in time, a sense of equilibrium will be reached and the two views will touch and merge.This is part of a process we are undergoing.Much of it is painful.As C.S.Lewis observed in The Great Divorce, one must endure pain on the soles of one\u2019s feet, if one is to endure the reality of the road ahead, which, in all likelihood, leads us to a better place.and the sooner we do that, the sooner we shall be there, ®) \u201cset vaisa a 0 auras) MUC police statistics: May robbery, burglary down but minor crime increases By LAUREEN SWEENEY Robberies and burglaries continued to fall off in May in West- mount although minor crime increased slightly, according to last month's police statistics.The May figures reveal that major crime here has dropped 23 percent this year over the first five months of last year.The total number of all criminal incidents, however, is up five percent over the same period.The crime solution rate of 43.6 percent in May brought the year\u2019s clearance average to date to 47.2 percent.This means that nearly one of every two crimes in West- mount is solved.The statistics for May released this week show a 35-percent decline in burglaries for the month compared to May 1983.This brings the total number of breaking and entering cases for the first five months of this year to 107.This is 34 percent fewer than those reported during the first five months of 1983 and 18 percent lower than in 1982.Director Michel Groulx, commanding officer of station 23, told THE EXAMINER he considers the wide variance to be particularly significant.\u201cBreaking and entering is the one type of crime which generally remains fairly constant,\u201d he said.EPS SES $ $ = Crime in Westmount as reported by MUC Police Station 23 COUR AH EEE May .May 1984 1984 1983 to date Murder - - - Sexual crimes, other than assault - - 1 Robbery 11 12 46 Break and entry 22 34 107 3 .Theft of vehicles 4 7 17 $ $ Theft from vehicles 31 16 88 $ $ Other (theft, vandalism, $ = assaults, etc.) 159 146 734 $ | TOTAL, AI Crime: 227 215 993 3 À Cases referred to MUC $ $ squads 14 16 69 3 Ÿ Cases without foundation 5 6 14 3 Ÿ Total cases cleared 99 93 469 $ , \u2014by arrest 69 64 333 3 .\u2014other than arrest 25 23 121 $ .SOLUTION RATE: 43.8% 433% 472% ) Ë Accidents reported 46 39 235 $ \"su grace al on The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - 7 Police cite carelessness explaining accident tally The traffic accident rate in Westmount is up 85 percent this year compared to the first five months of 1983, according to May statistics released by police this week.There were 46 accidents in May alone, bringing the year's total of reported traffic mishaps to 235.There were 126 last year and 211 in 1982.The reason for the whopping increase this year is attributed to \u201clack of attention\u2019 at the wheel, says Director Miche) Groulx, commanding officer of MUC station 23.\u201cSpeeding does not cause the accidents,\u2019 he explained, reviewing the first five months.Many of the traffic mishaps have occurred at intersections where drivers have run through red lights, or have been rear-end collisions along main arteries or hit-and-run incidents involving parking situations.A number of these have occurred in the Steinberg parking lot on Victoria avenue which claimed two mishaps last week.(See week's accident summary.) The intersection of Victoria and The Boulevard already has claimed double the number of accidents than was reported there last year.(See separate story for May's crime statistics.) Cash taken More than $200 in cash was stolen from a house on York street late Saturday night, police.A rear window which had been left unlocked was found open on the resident's return.Two credit cards also were taken.ANDY DODGE, enr.real estate consultant Above statistics pertain to Westmount sector only and do not include those relating to the local station's St.Henri territory.EEN May, 15 occurred in residential - violence occurred, such as purse homes, four in commercial establishments and three in other types of occupancies.The 11 robberies last month compare with 12 in May 1983 and 13 in May 1982.Robberies include Of the 22 reported burglaries in all incidents of theft where THE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS RESIDENTIAL AND REVENUE PROPERTIES \u2014 Yagod Westmount Realties inc.CONSIDERING LICENSED BROKER * SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?* BUYING A PROPERTY?* INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE?* KNOWING THE POTENTIAL VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY?WHY NOT TELEPHONE US TODAY AND GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE?Cal 483-1600 /R 4846 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 105 Anita Yagod RES.482-5144 SR CS Montréal Trust WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU Rod R.Quesnel, Manager\u2014934-1818 Anne Armstrong 282-0158 Marie Claire Lalancette 288-7720 Philip Berman 482-8515 Anne Marie Larue 483-2177 Maria Boni 935-7179 Barbara Leiter 487-4836 Herb Bourgeois 484-0605 Claudette Limoges 340-9484 Terri Brault 486-0932 Peggy Marsh 935-4488 Ursula Clabon 733-6745 Peggy McMullan 933-9440 Sonia Collins 934-1818 Jules Millian 731-8048 Alison Cosgrove 937-7729 Jacqueline Brault Nantel 932-0566 Betty Cross 934-1634 Lillian O'Mara 488-3331 Claire Duhamel 484-8924 Dorothy D.Raich 931-7190 Juanita Etcheverry 931-3095 Elizabeth Ross 931-3181 Betty Firstbrook 482-7706 lanRoss 932-7351 Alice Gagnon 486-7482 Maria Santini 486-9125 Farla Grover 482-2326 Bobbie Tilden 842-5717 Patricia Hamilton 482-3246 Georgette Tremblay 845-3525 Ilona Hussar 488-8906 Pauline Vickers 937-7993 Beatrice Kaufman 933-6652 Sheila Whitzman 937-3949 Alice Kennedy 935-9046 Mika Brisson-Zamoyska 933-5900 482-0678 wok.Gracia Kristof de Montreal Trust Let us Westmount Office 4150 St.Catherine St.W.= Westmount, Quebec (514) 934-1818 ome snatching incidents where the victim is pushed.Four of the 11 May robberies were committed with a firearm, three with other weapons and four using other forms of violence.There were 46 robberies in West- mount to the end of May this year, 12 percent fewer than last year and six percent lower than in the same period in 1982.The cumulative total of all criminal incidents for last month, including such categories as shoplifting and disturbing the peace, stood at 227.This figure is up five percent over last year, but 12 percent lower than the same period in .1982.It boosts the year's total of all Westmount crimes in the first five months to 993, compared with 961 for the same period in 1983 and 1,088 in 1982.The figures for all local crime reflect a five-percent increase in 1984 over 1983 and a decrease of 14 percent over 1982.RA The name A.E.LEPAGE ml Real Estate Services Ltd.specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 FOR SALE Town of Mount Royal One of the Town's largest properties with over 20,000 sq.ft.of exclusive land PRIME WESTERN AREA 697-9066 friends recommend! 70 Pauline Bates .Edith Berman .Francoise Bibaud .Nicole Boyd .Dulcie Carnell .Shirley Cohen .Rita Anne Conn .Audrey Culver .Georgette Drummond .Holly Haber .Lois Hollinger .Pat Homa .JJ.Jacobs .Irma Kerner .Paul Robert B.A., F.R.I., C.R.B., Manager DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount We're open 9-9 Monday-Friday; Saturday and Sunday 9-5 OF SERVICE Cee 932-2224 Haagen Kierulf .636-8396 Cees 935-4205 Eda Kistler .484-7333 Cee 482-1143 Guy Labreque .488-3770 Ce 488-4696 Bernice McKee .935-854] 933-5336 Olga Maxwell .288-1428 use 932-9832 Reg Morden .937-706] Ce 937-4452 Bill Palmer .489-5896 Cee 844-9410 Harry Quart .483-3388 Cee 482-4053 Rhona Richman .484-8245 Cee 934-0487 Joan Samuels .933-2446 Cee 935-1494 Ted Schaner .849-5458 Cea 482-3088 Rosanne Simard .487-7115 Ce 935-2301 Hennie Sternklar .487-4044 Le 484-6925 Irene Wright .849-5539 935-8541 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 OME: IMPROVEMEN BEGINS @SPECIAL'SALE@® SAVE 20% ON PATIO FURNITURE CITY | oo Print No The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: June 20 732 Lexington: for Mr.Findlay by Central Plumbing to convert oil furnace to gas, $2,709 36 Surrey Gardens: for Mr.Kisher by Metro Plumbing to install three plumbing fixtures, $1,500; 12 Windsor: for Andreas and Jane Poulsson by the owners, repair balcony, $500; 471 Argyle: for Mrs.Ullman by J.A.Barrow & Fils to install one plumbing fixture, $2,500; 465 Mount Pleasant: for Marie Chevrier by Bobois Inc., deck on existing garage, $1,050; June 21 334 Grosvenor: for Mr.A.Slawner by YPCs meet St.Henri - Westmount members of the Young Progressive Conservatives plan to hold a get-together evening Wednesday next week at 7:30 pm in room 310 of the McGill University student union building, 3480 McTavish street in Montreal.Prospective members are welcome.the owner, fireplace, $1,500; 3233 The Boulevard: for The Study by Argo gconstruction, elevator shaft, $55,001 1310 een.suites 250, 260, 510, 520, 530: for Greene Avenue Building Inc.by Les Systèmes Intérieurs St Laurent Inc., alterations, $25,000; 754 Upper Lansdowne: for Mrs.Sheila Kreaden by SLHS Management Inc.bathroom alterations, $7,000; 1271 Greene: for Vogel by Les Abris & Piscines Tempo Inc., erect three awnings, $1,000; 4999 St.Catherine, suites 231, 250, 320, 405: for Creccal Trust by the owner, alterations, $8,000; June 22 623 Victoria: for Mr.M .Barkin by Kosmic Construction, kitchen alterations, $8,000; 68 Belvedere: for Karen Schiff by the owner, deck, $1,000; 453 Strathcona: for Claire Dowie by the owner, rear deck, $2,000.Better electrical work our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE 935-1131 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame W.SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU, THIS LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE WILL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY THAT LOOK YOU HAVE ALWAYS SEARCHED FOR We have a wide variety of brands and models to choose from, including imports ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS Distressed by the high cost of heating your home?The only way to get around exorbitant energy costs is to use less, and this means letting our experienced crews install blown insulation (fiberglas or Red Top mineral wool) in your home.convenient up-front burner controls .features the patented porcelain enamelled cast iron twin burner Your home may be eligible for a generous government rebate of up to $500 if built prior to September 1977.multi-level cast iron cooking grids provide choices of cooking levels .front and side redwood shelves, heat indicator and potato rack, all standard equipment .pre-assembled: fill the tank and you can be ready to cook in minutes NERGIFLEX x IV EEE TS @ 3710 COTE VERTU 332-5230 % discount on roofing for month of July For a free estimate without obligation call 274-9421 ALEX BREMNER LIMITED 905 de I'Epée, Outremont BUILDING MATERIAL, INSULATION AND ROOFING SINCE 1872 Accreditation: Que.310 RECQ 1126-0106 CES RAAL oF ESBS SRE Lam, CHF THN CFR ELEN Seen Occupancy FO Permits The following occupancy permits were issued at city hall in the last two weeks: June 15 21 Stayner: Ms.Roma Bross, rooming house (until April 30, 1985); 37 Prospect: Mr.P.Setlur, rooming house (until April 30, 1985); 4280 Dorchester: Mrs.E.Chad, rooming house (until April 30, 1985); 141 Irvine: Paul A.Brault, rooming house (until April 30, 1985); 4546 St.Catherine: Paul A.Brault, rooming house (until April 30, 1985); 4493 Sherbrooke: Mrs.Flora Kaplan, therapist; 245 Victoria, suite 440: Vogel C.A., chartered accountants; 4920 de Maisonneuve, suite 310: Orens Informatiques Inc.electronics development lab; 4795 St.Catherine, suite 202: Bassett & Associés Inc., consulting/electrical engineers.LL Ld) CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED complete plumbing service FAST\u2014EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-HOUR SERVICE 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.00208 \u201cte 818 60e 09 dS Wt ST $0 $0 WB 0 Freddie FIX-IT.4 NE 2720002 08 Th 00 Un \u20ac 5 Te \u20ac 0 8 5-00! e aren't bragging But we feel Our firtures have The strength of steel.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 1105000001 00 Campus ticket loss reported The burglary took place shortly before 12:06 am when someone broke an office window at the rear of 350 Selby street causing $50 damage.Tickets worth $75 were reported stolen from a cash box at Dawson College Tuesday last week, police said.The initial report did not describe the tickets further.484-4987 484-2330 98 Westminster N.Montreal West HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLAYROOMS » KITCHEN * EXTENSIONS BATHROOMS * BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR CARPETS: CLEANING WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE PAINTING: EXTERIOR/INTERIOR INSURANCE CLAIMS SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and vertical and horizontal blinds GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME SERVICES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - LL MEL IA OU TA IA 9 LET US BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Ec DIV.PELLIN MAINTENANCE ENTERPRISES INC.SINCE 1929 * CLEANING OF WINDOWS * MAINTENANCE SERVICES o CARPET CLEANING e CLEANING OF ALUMINUM SIDING RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL 735-7405 2340 Lucerne, Suite 27, TMR, Quebec MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR TWO GENERATIONS CO.REDG in wi Oe 50 a 5 Tl $5 a £0 Te £8 £0 £5 8e 05e 0 SP 69 08 0 Se 00 There is Unmatched dishscrubbing power from block-proof multi-level wash system ( Heavy duty Y horsepower double ball bearing motor for long dependable service Exons 100% usable racks with no no other dishwasherlike | a KitchenAid dishwasher \u201cte \u2014 GREAT UE SAVINGS Ji).cutouts give you more loading flexibility and capacity Plus triple protection warranty and other exclusive features we can show you.DROP IN OR CALL TODAY AT B&N SERVICES 5157 Notre-Dame St.W.ONE BLOCK WEST OF ST-REMI B&N SERVICES for our GREAT SAVINGS on KitchenAid appliances KitchenAid multi-function mixers help the chef in you escape.The possibilities are almost endless.It kneads dough, mixes batter, whips eggs and helps make meringues.Plus it's a slicer, a grain, meat or veg- gre grinder, a juice extractor and more.Get yours today.Then express yourself.Price includes bowl, beater, whip and dough hook.Flo-thry warm an drying system for gentle, safe drying without exposed healing A KitchenAid food waste disposer gets rid of messy kitchen scraps fast.There are no more wet kitchen scraps to handle when you have a KitchenAid stainless steel food waste disposer in your kitchen sink.Everything \u2014 vegetables, bones, fruit rinds, pits, nutshells and all other food waste \u2014 is gone without fuss or mess.And the KitchenAid disposer is guaranteed for five years.See it today.Built-in soft food disposer and filter system to flush waste down the drain 935-2465 1984 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, COMMUNICATION DONATION: The Westmount Rotary Club last week announced its support of Camp Amy Molson, a camp for underprivileged children.Rotary youth committee chairman Andy Dodge, centre, presented camp president Dr.John Elder, left, and vice-president Fred Tait with a set of walkie-talkie radios purchased by the club.The radios can be used by staff on the camp's grounds or when they take camping groups on outings.486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES *® NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES \u2014NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES \u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F.Durso V.Casoria B.Berman, B.A.B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373 FREE DELIVERY 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm * Saturday 8 am to 6 pm HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe 933-1155 1 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY 8.30 am-6 pm Saturday Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200, north of de Maisonneuve 2.92271.Westmount Rotarians learned about the role the fur industry has played in Canada's history at their regular Wednesday luncheon in Victoria Hall last week.Rotarian Jean-Guy Belzile, an administrator of LaBelle Fourrure, gave his classification talk to the club on the fur retail industry.Criticizing those wno have spoken out against the industry\u2019s killing of animals, Mr.Belzile said such people are often misinformed.\u2018\u201cOften these views are forwarded by special interest groups .who have no information on the subject,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018There is too much emotional talk on furs.\u201cAs a retailer, I am proud of my + Sh Jean-Guy Belzile industry that is a great part of Canada\u2019s history and heritage.\u201d To shed some light on its importance to Canada, Mr.Belzile pointed out that about 100,000 Canadians hold jobs that depend on the fur industry.In historical terms, Mr.Belzile termed the industry \u2018\u2018part of Canada's heritage.\u201d \u201cThe travel of the trappers led to the development of this country,\u201d he said.Mr.Belzile noted that with the arrival of the 20th century, fur harvesting moved from the trapping lines to ranges and farms.With greater organization of the industry also came greater regulation by groups such as the Canadian Wildlife Federation.Hunting controlled \u2018\u2018Essentially, the aim of wildlife programs has beeen to maintain the number of species,\u201d said Mr.Belzile.\u201cOne of the best Car radios are stolen Car radios were reported stolen Sunday from two Audi 5000s, according to police.Both cars were broken into through side windows.One car parked at the rear of 60 Delavigne road lost a $400 Alpine radio.Its owner was alerted to the theft when the car alarm went off at 2:25 am, but the radio was gone.The victim spotted a black Firebird or Camaro leaving the scene.The second incident took place on Montrose avenue where a $500 Lo Blaupunkt radio was taken caus- .£5 ANON MNT, * $ 4 \u201c4 % ROTARY BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY: To help celebrate the 85th birthday of the Westmount Public Library, the Westmount Rotary Club gave a set of the Rotary Basic Library to the library for its collection.Rotarian J.C.Terrier made the presentation to chief librarian Rosemary Lydon at last week's Rotary luncheon in Victoria Hallways to keep wildlife population in balance is through controlled hunting.The important word here is control.\u201d Mr.Belzile said that through control, the health and numbers of various fur-bearing animals is in no more danger than it was when European trappers first came to Canada.\u201cThere are now larger and healthier populations of some fur- bearing species than there were 400 years ago,\u2019 he said.Mr.Belzile also addressed the subject of the seal hunts off the east coast.He noted that of the over 3 million harp seals that populate the area, an annual amount of 295,000 could be taken without damaging the population.Mr.Belzile added that if the seal population was not kept down, its continued feeding off marine life could seriously harm the supply of fish available to the Canadian fishing industry.Mr.Belzile was introduced by George Dalzell and was thanked by club president Haagen Kierulf.The club welcomed visiting Rotarians from Norway, Sweden, Louisiana and Montreal. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - 11 Fire brigade may hire women as civilian dispatchers Westmount's fire department will go \u201cco-ed\u201d if women are hired as civilian dispatchers.Female candidates, however, will have to accept the present physical layout of the washrooms.That's the word from Mayor Brian Gallery who announced the decision by the city council in general committee.range plan to phase in lower paid civilian dispatchers in place of firefighters who currently handle communications.\u201cThe positions will be open to women and men,\u201d he said.\u201cBut we will make no changes to the washrooms and in the event women are hired, everyone will have to share the same facilities.\u201d He thought the idea of hiring By LAUREEN SWEENEY phasized council's decision to make no modifications to the physical building whatsoever.The position will require personnel to be fully bilingual.The present plan would see one civilian and one fireman on dispatching duty at the same time.Officials said it was expected that the city would be looking summer and gradually phase in civilians to handle calls for the fire department and Public Security Unit.The communications set-up is located at the fire station which, until now, has been a male bastion.At the moment, two firemen perform the function since Urgences Santé calls must be In case of a fire, only one firefighter remains at the station to handle the dispatching and the department books off the Urgences Santé system.The idea to use women dispatchers, though new to Westmount, has been used for some time in some fire departments.Some fire personnel say women's voices are clearer over the air: others The decision is part of a long- \u201cgreat,\u201d women was but em- for civilian dispatchers over the LS jt before September r 191977 à ct monitored over a radio network.disagree.eligible\u2019 {3 Ki, > grants Insulate and draft- proof your home, and we will help pay Through the Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP), the Government of Canada is offering taxable financial assistance of up to $500 to help make your home more energy efficient.Save up to 40 per cent of your energy dollar Whatever energy source you use, energy efficiency is an excellent investment.Appropriate insulation and draftproofing can save you a great deal of money, year after year, and make your home much more comfortable.Choose a certified contractor If you plan to apply for CHIP assistance for work completed by a contractor, that contractor must be listed with the Canadian General Standards Board (CGSB).These qualified contractors guarantee that their work will be completed to acceptable standards, Call the toll free HEATLINE for advice on methods and materials.Phone the HEATLINE weekdays during business hours (toll free) 1-800-267-9563 Or do some of the work yourself HEATLINE technicians are available to discuss any special problems you may have.The material you purchase may be covered by CHIP.Act now, we are ready to help Call the HEATLINE today.Ask about CHIP and arrange for our free computerized analysis of your home's energy use.A little work now can save you a lot of money next winter, and in winters to come.anadà Las UN \u2018 » © - ep e- 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 Beyond Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us by RICK KERRIGAN Another summer atMand HW Man and His World certainly is not the spectacle it once was and few Montrealers visit the site anymore.However, the down-at- the-heels look of the place should not keep us from taking advantage of some of the special events which happen on the islands during the summer.Perhaps the most exciting news is that the Eddy A random sampler of things to see or do Borders Toussaint Dance Company is performing Wednesdays through Saturdays, 8 pm, and Saturday, 3 pm, at Théâtre des Iles on Ile Notre Dame.Seven different programs will be presented throughout the summer so you could visit several times and see a considerable portion of the company's repertoire.On La Ronde the Jardin des Étoiles is featuring a musical revue titled \u201cGlittering Las Vegas Nights,\u201d 4 and 7:30 pm, Montreal Children\u2019s Library celebrates Canada\u2019s birthday with a family bash Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater July 3 at 2 pm Come in costume: prizes.Music by Benjamin Russell.Birthday cake, drinks.Information, Elizabeth: 931-2304 EX i I ® [0th Anniversary @ ANTIQUES BONAVENTURE June 29th \u2014 July 2nd, 1984 PLACE BONAVENTURE, MONTREAL Over 150 major North American dealers offer for sale the largest and most diverse selection of antiques and collectibles ever assembled in Canada.Hours: Friday, June 29th Saturday, June 30th 11 AM\u201410PM Sunday, July 1st Monday, July 2nd 11 AM\u201410PM 11 AM\u201410PM 11AM- 6PM Admission $3.00 children 75¢ N every day except Monday.The La Ronde Big Band will perform Thursdays to Saturdays, 10 pm, and there is a disco Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sundays, 10 pm.Various stars will perform on a floating stage on Lac Dauphin at 12:30, 3 and 5 pm, and the Aqua Revue diving troupe will demonstrate their prowess Tuesday through Sunday, 2:15, 4:45 and 6:45 pm.Numerous activities are planned for Canada Day.Among these are children's theatre, opera, folklore, big band performances and a demonstration of radio- controlled miniature sailboats on Lac des Régates.History on film The Canal Film Club is presenting Jean Beaudin's J.A.Martin, Photographe Tuesday, 8 pm, at the Centre d'Histoire de Montréal, 335 Place d\u2019Youville.It is the story of an itinerant photographer around the turn of the century.The film will be shown in English on July 5, 8 pm.Admission is free.A slide show titled Canals of the World will be presented Wednesday.8 pm.This is the first in a series of slide shows which will be held every Wednesday until Aug.22.Used stuff for sale The big Antiques Bonaventure show will be held Friday until Sunday, 11 am to 10 pm, and Sunday, 11 am to 6 pm.This show really is seventh heaven for lovers of antiques.Everything PSS, , .« LHABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre \u2018ypgrement FF FFY Salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cetle vieille maison bâtie il y à 200 ans.Midi à 2h, 5 pm à 11 pm, fermé le lundi BANQUETS L'HABITANT 3010 boul, Lalande, Pierrefonds PLEASE RESERVE : 684-4398 : Stata Yoo dadfoddedts Fadtol 4 from trinkets to stunningly beautiful handcrafted furniture.Even if you don\u2019t buy it\u2019s fun just to look.The not-so-tall ships Speaking of sailboats, the Montreal Aquarium on lle Ste.Héléne is having an exhibit of scale-model replicas of famous ships including the Mayflower.This exhibit continues until Sept.3.The aquarium is open from 10 am to 10 pm daily during the summer.There is a small admission fee.Crooners at club Quebec chansonniers will be performing until July 14 at La Boîte à Lily of the Bistro d'Autrefois, 1229 St.Hubert street.The well-known ones performed last week and the up-and- coming young singers are hoping to be discovered between now and the end of the festival.Performances are Thursdays to Sundays, 9 pm.There is no admission charge.For more information call the club at 842-2808.Watercolors on the wall The 58th Annual Exhibition of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour will be at Stewart Hall, 176 Lakeshore road in Pointe Claire from Wednesday until Aug.24.The gallery is open Mon.,-Fri., 2-5 pm; Mon., Wed., 7-9 pm; Sat., 1-5 pm.Tapestries shown Mariette Rousseau-Vermette, a Canadian fibre artist, is exhibiting her work in a show called \u201cLight and Shadow\" currently at the Marsil Museum, 349 Riverside Drive in St.Lambert, until Aug.19.The show comprises old and recent works.The work is described thusly: \u2018\u2018Her massive monumental, soft murals, executed in colors grounded in nature, echo the changing seasons of Canada.\u201d Her recent work includes the use of light sources Salmon Trout Meunière fried zucchini and potato coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk pie «de fc «fe aie de fe fr fe fe fe fe af de fe dde ie fe de fr Early Dinner Special SERVED MONDAY TO SUNDAY, 4 to 7 PM All three specials served with minestrone or green salad or pennc all'arrabbiata Breast of Chicken Parmigiana served with spaghetti, coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk DESSERT: BLACK FOREST CAKE YOUR cHoice ¥¢ 75 Live music Tuesday to Saturday evenings in the cocktail lounge PARMA Now at 300 Laurentian, St.Laurent RESTAURANT * 744-0214 PRIVATE ROOM FOR RECEPTIONS * AMPLE FREE PARKING aie aie fe die fe fe de dde de fe fe fe air fe ae fe ae fe fe fr Thief leaves purse, car, keeps wallet A wallet was reported stolen Tuesday morning when it was left in a car that later was driven from in front of the post office on Sherbrooke street at Prince Albert avenue, police report.The incident occurred between 8 am and 8:15 am when a woman living on Westmount avenue went into the post office leaving her purse in the car and keys in the ignition.She left the post office in time to see someone else driving the car away, west on Sherbrooke and north on Claremont avenue.Police located the vehicle, an Audi 5000, shortly after at Clare- mont and Willow avenues.The purse was still in the car, they said, but the wallet was gone.Total amount of the theft was $150.with the tapestries.Museum hours are Tues.-Fri., 1-4 pm; Sun., 2-5 pm.Summer stock Students between the ages of 16 and 19 can take advantage of a course offered by the Montreal Stock Exchange to learn what the stock market is all about.The MSE is offering a series of eight lectures between July 30 and Aug.9, 8:30 to 10 am.July 6 is the registration deadline and only 35 students will be accepted.Call 871-2424 for information.Musical photos \u2018Jazz Photos\u2019 is the title of an exhibit of photographs by Peter Danson, Gabor Szilasi, George Zimbel and Winston Cross at the Galerie Zsolt Szigetvari, 9 St.Catherine street west, from Monday until the end of July.Scaloppine alla Campagnola fried zucchini and potato coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk RESTAURANT LOBSTER .FESTIVAL 1 Lobster ome 2 Lobsters 14% 1b (same person) 2 Lobster, Filet Mignon 9% Specials include Salad Dauphin 8°° BAR TERRASSE NOW OPEN HAPPY HOUR 2-7 pm Open seven days a week 11 am-midnight 1362 Greene Avenue ACROSS FROM TOGOS ® = mm (NP 989-1039 FULLY LICENSED - EASY PARKING =i WANT A TICKET?Wayward cyclists got one anyway Saturday when they were stopped in front of Victoria Hall by Cst.Lionel Girault.Three boys, three stolen bikes add up to police investigation By LAUREEN SWEENEY The arrest of a 16-year-old boy in connection with a bicycle stolen at the arena June 17 has grown into a wider investigation involving other bicycles stolen in Westmount, police report.Charges against the youth, a resident of Little Burgundy, are pending, police said.Two other bikes stolen earlier this month in Westmount have been recovered in the possession of other members of his family, they said.All three bicycles have been returned to their owners.The 16-year-old suspect was arrested June 18 after police traced him to a home in Little Burgundy.He was believed involved in the disappearance of a BMX bicycle from outside the arena.The bike had been valued at $120.The bicycle actually belonged to a resident of Grey avenue in N.D.G., according to Sgt.-Det.Ross Delo.It had been loaned to a CAMPAIGN.Continued from page one Groulx announced the campaign early in May to ensure that citizens were well aware of their obligations and that a sufficient supply of licences would be available.One 17-year-old cyclist Monday was issued 11 tickets for various infractions after he led police in a chase along Sherbrooke street and resisted arrest.(See separate story.) The city sold 713 licences last year, officials said, and ordered 700.More were put on order two weeks ago but had not arrived by this week.The dearth of bike licences was brought to light Tuesday when an upset citizen complained he could not comply with a police warning to get a licence.Prior to the police clampdown last year, the city was selling only 300-350 licences a year.The licences sell for $2 each and are required for each bike owned in Westmount.The bicycle issue was one of the main topics of concern by citizens at the June meeting of city council.Despite complaints by some citizens at the council meeting that police had been seen not to stop cyclists running red lights, police report that this sometimes could occur when they were proceeding to other calls or on other SS ye gr Ls 0a 2302 6 2A Rug, re Tn, youth living here on Park Place.The borrower took the bike to the arena and, in turn, loaned it to another boy to have a ride.It was never returned.Sgt.-Det.Gerald McKenna discovered the whereabouts of the second borrower, tracing him to Little Burgundy.Sgt.-Det.Delo then took over the case.\u201cThe boy told us he had sold it for $30 in Point St.Charles, so we went down and seized it from another youth.\u201d On the evening of June 17, two boys aged eight and 13, were arrested in police district 24 with two other bikes.The boys were the brother and step-brother of the 16-year-old, he said.\u201cBoth these bikes also were stolen in Westmount, one June 8 on Irvine avenue, the other June 4 from near 4471 St.Catherine street.\u201d The outcome of the story still is unknown as police continue their investigation.ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND BOUGHT FREE R@JIMAT P Pp AND DEBIVER T8018 ell Giese 488-3017 \u201cBoth impressive to look at and lovely to stay in\u201d 75 bedroom mountain top resort offering: indoor and outdoor pools, windsurfing, sailing, and canoeing on our lake, tennis and squash.Golf and riding nearby.Excellent cuisine.Piano bar.VACATION WEEK: om $300.per pers.MINI VACATION: A NOTCH ABOVE THE REST owned and operated by David and Louise Pemberton Smith VAL MORIN, P.Q.JOT 2R0 For reservations: (514) 866-2219 or (818) 322-2014 FAT, 0, 0.0 VE tT LF CAT CSSA Ir rT Police look for owners of bicycles Police youth officer Cst.Bernard Roy is looking for the owner of a brand new bicycle believed to be worth about $800.It was found in the area of Upper Lansdowne avenue Wednesday last week.\u201cIt's a beautiful bike and we believe it may belong to a West- mount resident.\u201d he says.It is described as an 18-speed silver Japanese model.A turquoise Elvish bike found the previous week in King George also is among the better bikes which remain unclaimed.A 10-speed Competition bike also was reported found Saturday at Windsor and Claremont avenues and was turned over to police.The owners of these vehicles can claim them upon proof of ownership.Telephone Cst.Roy at 934-2290.Purse found A white purse and wallet containing $2.11 was found Friday in front of 500 Victoria avenue.It was taken to local MUC police station 23.CHASE.Continued from page one street, police in pursuit, the director said.\u2018\u201cHe passed another red light at Atwater and made a U-turn,\" the director said, *\u2018all the time yelling and holding on to his bike.\u201d Police finally had to handcuff him to take him to the station.The work of the constables was praised by their lieutenant, Tom Esliger.who said the officers of group two had been vigilant concerning cyclists, despite verbal abuse from some.Included in the violations, police said, were: failure to obey police, not having a licence, proceeding through two red lights, driving on the wrong side of the street, weaving in and out of traffic and certain bicycle defects.The boy\u2019s parents were called to the station and he finally was released to their custody.{incl.2 meals a day) $177.Per pers.The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.June 28, 1984 - 13 Four bicycles stolen here A $100 boy's BMX bicvele was stolen overnight Tuesday- Wednesday last week from an open garage on Mountain avenue, police report.Two other bikes of greater value were left untouched.The bicyele was a blue Panasonic model.A $400 Peugeot bike was taken Wednesday -Thursday last week.It was a 10-speed model.Another Peugeot worth $250 was stolen from the rear of 19 Stayner street where it had been left unlocked Friday.A 10-speed Apollo bike also disappeared Friday from in front of 9 Weredale Park.It was valued from the rear of 4333 St.Catherine street overnight Le Manoir Antiques Inc.NOTICE OF CONTAINER ARRIVAL Another very successtul trip completed.Prices are still reasonable and I'm sure you will approve of this shipment for quality.Note: The last shipment sold out so fast that 1 did this trip 4 weeks carly to keep a good selection for my clients.FURNITURE: French marquetry credenza, marble top; Chippendale bow-front showcase; A&C oak hall bench, carved lion arms 3D; high back Art Nouveau armchair; set of 4 Art Nouveau chairs; Sheraton inlaid armchair; Sheraton wing chair; exceptional 4-panel Chinese lacquer screen; Jacobean carved walnut and bergere bed, king size: c.1750 walnut coffre with fielded panels; very fine set of 6 Queen Anne chairs, tall pie crust backs; 3-panel leather screen: drum table and selection of occasional tables; Georgian hall chair: ¢.1680 Jacobean hall chair, carved oak; ¢.1760 Queen Anne armchair; c.1780 Chippendale chest on stand; ebony chair inlaid with ivory; top quality 8-leg curved stretcher: mahogany sideboard; Chippendale butfet, serpentine front: large selection of desks: Georgian inlaid secretary, carved oak table desk, kidney-shape walnut knechole, Queen Anne style, Chippendale fall front, inlaid secretary bookcase, etc; set of 6 Georgian chairs; selection of chests of drawers: small walnut 4- drawer, miniature 5-drawer, ¢.1780 inlaid bowfront mint condition, plus Georgian, Regency and Victorian, ctc.; pine boxes; leather trunk; tin trunk; rugs; pedestals; towel rails; fitted wardrobes; fantastic carved reclining armchair with extending footrest; French empire black and gilt 8-leg knechole desk; selection of mirrors including a federal style eagle mirror; Chippendale dressing table; 10-piece oyster walnut bedroom suite; very fine dining table with carved cabriole legs, claw/ball teet, carved edges, extends for 12 persons; exceptional bookcase with piecrust edge; fine mahogany library table; plus selection of buffets, show cabinets, bedroom furniture, etc.; large selection of clocks and barometers.ART: Pair wall tapestries on mahogany rolls; presentation to royalty of hand-colored lithograph coaching scene signed by coachman and all passengers; rare pair ol etchings of Queen Victoria\u2019s wedding and christening of first child in gilt trames with royal crests; lamp with KPM lithopanes of 7 Wonders of the World including Niagara Falls; paintings; watercolors; oriental woodblock prints; set of 4 silk scrolls HI, etc.JEWELLERY: good selection including opals, diamonds, sapphires, jade, garnets, etc.GLASS: commemorative crystal tankard, limited edition: Georgian ruby glass decanter; set of 6 Georgian blue finger bowls; set of 3 pressed glass fairy lamps; cranberry peg lamp complete; cased cranberry hanging lamp; large cranberry table lamp; Vaseline epergne with hanging baskets; cranberry/clear epergne; set Muslin finger bowls; selection of Victorian pressed glass and crystal, etc.CHINA: Belleek seashell cream and sugar: Parian statue signed \u2018London Arts Society\u2019; Wedgwood faience rooster; apostles jug dated 1842; 33-piece Limoges coffee set; Doulton teapot; 44-picce flo blue dinner set for 12; 23-piece Wedgwood flo blue dinner set for 6; 37-piece tea set; set of 8 ironstone compotes; Wedgwood teapot; selection of jugs and bowls; rare pair ormolu mounted Sèvres urns, made for Tuileries 1846, etc.ORIENTAL: Large glass bead jardinière ormolu mounted and ormolu stand; caviar serving dish, lid and liner in pewter set with carnelian and jade; bronze planter; very finely carved glove box; pair beadwork slippers; silver and wood photo frame; prayer and oriental rugs; fine Fukagawa vase with diapered panels; Komai box; pair Chinese porcelain boxes; bronze incense burners; scarce Chinese cloisonné on porcelain; pair miniature brush vases; papier-mâché; carved stands; silver hand mirror; 14-piece Satsuma warriors tea set, etc.PLUS: Art Nouveau copper fruit basket, cloud with bronze cupid; pair steel coal boxes; brass: spirit kettle on stand, foot warmer with royal crest, chambersticks, candlesticks, pair Art Nouveau serving trays, umbrella stands, coal boxes, jardinières, pair large brass candlesticks with 5 cup extensions, set of 6 Adams sconces, etc; exceptional silver and crystal chandelier and pair two-arm sconces; a collection of antique tools; biscuit barrels; cruet sets; selection of earthenware; a collection of African beadwork; set of 4 large Doulton & Watts stone crocks with crest of royal house, suitable size for bar stools or tables; Art Nouveau chandelier with original shades; HI\u2019 hunting tiles; Persian silver ice bucket; selection of antique lace and linens; boxed sets of cutlery, fish sets, fish serving sets, sterling teaspoons, sterling fruit servers, carving sets, ctc.; 2 sets Gurkha knives in sheaths: 2 sets carved dominoes; point-to-point shooting stick; pewter teapots, coffee pots, jugs, measures, candlesticks, plates, ete; plus many more items.Le Manoir Antiques 166 Route 117, Piedmont ® 227-3905 AUTOROUTE EXIT 57 at $400.A chain securing the bike had been cut and was left behind, 6665 St.Jacques W.* 486-1148 JUST WEST OF CAVENDISH FOR ALL YOUR CYCLING NEEDS Featuring Miyata world class bicycle OPEN 7 DAYS FOR RENTAL AND SERVICE ONE OF NORTH AMERICA\u2019S GREAT BIKE SHOPS GOLDEN CELEBRATION: Mr.and Mrs.Ralph F.Anderson, 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard, last Saturday celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Wendy Dodge, 331 Lansdowne avenue.Mr.Anderson, now retired, had been principal of Van Horne and Northmount High Schools.For many years the couple were residents of Western avenue and later Vendome avenue.Their four children attended Westmount schools and now three of them live in Westmount.including Wendy, Bruce (403 Cote St.Antoine road) and Gary (418 Metcalfe avenue).Some 65 guests and relatives joined in the celebration.Home broken A house on Upper Lansdowne avenue was found broken into Saturday when a neighbor discovered the front door open, police said.The house was vacant at the time.It was not immediately known what was taken.5205 Sherbrooke St.W.comerMarlowe 482-5943 14 , Cartier theme ev, { for contests at library The children's branch of the Westmount Public Library is having a number of contests this summer to help make reading fun for children.The three contests, based on the theme of Jacques Cartier and the tall ships, are to test children on what they learn from books about Jacques Cartier and the tall ships.One contest, for children up to eight years old, is based on children identifying pictures from books about Jacques Cartier's voyages.The other two contests, one in French and one in English, will have children fill out question forms about the books.For right answers, the children will be given tokens to put in a box.At the end of the summer, tokens will be drawn for book prizes.All local children are invited to participate, and they can find out more by visiting the children\u2019s library.The children's library staff would also like to let groups and summer camps know that it still has hours available for those groups who wish to view filmstrips at the library.More information is available at 935-8531, ext.229.Thursday, June 28, 1984 Ge 937-9401 Our door is open.for personalized travel service.CETA Travel 4616 St.Catherine St.West Westmount, Quebec between Metcalfe and Lansdowne os i CHAPTER PROJECT: The Herman Abramowitz chapter of the Montreal Hadassah-WIZO recently opened a used book store at the Côte St.Luc shopping centre in Côte St.Luc.Taking part in the project, from left.are Mae Vosberg, president, Pearl Feintuch, vice-president.Rae Silverberg.co-chairman who resides at 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, and Perle rT \u2019 Boutique 12857 LAIRD TMR.342-3447 Haupt Hersh, vice-president residing at the same address.Agency seeks unwed mothers Catholic Community Services Inc.is undertaking a survey of the needs and problems of unwed mothers who have kept their babies.The agency plans to use the information in the production of a resource booklet.Unwed mothers, aged 18 to 24, willing to be interviewed on topics such as day-care services and welfare, may contact Doris O\u2019Keefe at 937-5351.Confidentiality is absolutely assured.Hospital seeks new volunteers Maimonides Hospital Geriatric Centre is in need of eight volunteers to take senior citizens in wheelchairs shopping.Bus trips are arranged to Rockland Centre, Place Vertu and Cavendish Mall every second Wednesday from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm.Help on even a single Wednesday would be appreciated by the hospital.For information or to volunteer, call Stephen Schneiderman, 483-2121, ext.223.The Children\u2019s Corner of Howarth Inc.(Le Coin des Enfants) 1 Westmount Square ® 937-6510 20-50 OFF SUMMER MERCHANDISE 0 » The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - 15 Advertisement Tanning your hide EMEMBER when you spent glorious days in the sun trying to get a tan \u2014 and, when you removed your swimsuit, you were left with a two-tone body?Most of you turned a beautiful toasted shade but those areas your bathing suit covered remained that all-too-familiar wintry white.Thanks to the UNSUIT, those two-tone days are over! You no longer have to hide in a fenced-in yard or fly to a deserted island to get an all-over suntan.The UNSUIT, made of ultra-thin (non-transparent) 100% cotton, allows the sun to penetrate through to give you the same tan you'd get protected with a number six sunscreen.And the UNSUIT comes in a nifty plastic seashell.Use a number six block-out lotion to apply on the uncovered parts of your body.After soaking up the sun in your UNSUIT you'll have a gorgeous all-over tan.The UNSUIT is the brainchild of Hans Buhringer, a Hollywood nutritionist and fitness expert.Buhringer is the companion and business partner of actress Ann Turkel, former model and former wife of actor Richard Harris.These two entrepreneurs have designed the UNSUIT to do more than give an even suntan \u2014 Banish the spectre of unsightly tan lines with tan-through swimwear: MEN'S BRIEFS 45 WOMEN'S BIKINIS (not shown) *55 MAILLOT STYLES *60 in untamed animal and leopard skin prints or a multicolored Olympic flag design.Also available in blue or red Hawaiian print.AVAILABLE AT Stud io r | they've fashioned it in captivating untamed animal and leopard skin prints and in a stylish multicolored Olympic flag design to capture the eye.Now, just in case you think the all-over tan sounds a little too easy, you'll have to move the straps on the women's styles a smidgen every other cloud.Seems the straps really are the only spots on the UN- SUIT where the sun doesn\u2019t shine.So if you'd like a golden head-to-toe tan this summer, come over to Studio Carmen, a division of Bikini Village Inc., for your UNSUIT.Our specialty is bathing suits and we carry all sizes in over 50 famous brand names, from local and international manufacturers, including extra large, tall and maternity sizes.We're located at 2020 University (metro level) and at Centre Rockland.If you prefer to order by mail, write to Bikini Village Inc.416 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W., #3 Montreal H3A 1L2 Cheque, money order, credit cards: MasterCard, Visa, American Express, or call for C.O.D.orders: 849- 3277.OPERATED BY BIKINI VILLAGE INC.Rockland Centre (street level), 731-0106 16 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, June 28, 1984 GOING TO CAMP?WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED.SPECIAL DISCOUNTS! 370 Victoria Quality Sport Ltd.486-2565 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST MONTREAL COULDN'T STAY AWAY: The city's parking meters are now being emptied by an old hand at security in Westmount.He's former MUC police sergeant Denis Campeau who retired last year after more than 38 years\u2019 service to the community as a firefighter and policeman.Mr.Campeau was back \u2018on duty\" in the part-time job last week \u201cbringing home\u201d his coin collection to the ticket office.SPÉCIALISTES ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTÉS MARCHE 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT * 484-8436 For over 5 years: free breakfasts each Saturday at Clement's CHomotie > e @ 22 ] 22 Hi save s2 re || on DRY CLEANING 222222222 \u2014|| at Western Valet Service 222220222 Ll] Cleaners for your better clothes 222222222 \u2014|| 4460 st.Catherine St.W.Fr \u2014 935-2000 » 933-5434 222222229 {ll with cleaning of $40 and up 2222222222222 {|| valid until Sept.1/84.2222222222 + This coupon also worth 51 discount 22 {|| with cleaning $5 and up 29 .QV 40 IMPORTED FANCY FOODS MARKET PIES LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE \u2014 CLEMENT MAKES THEM NOW City requests storm grants Westmount has applied to the provincial government for a grant approximating $210,000 to help defray the cost of damage and clean-up incurred during the December ice storm.The decision was announced at the June council meeting.The resolution approved by the council said damages had been sustained by the city, the electric utility, individuals, small businesses and principal residences.The storm brought high winds and ice on Dec.13, 14 and 15.The city is seeking the grant under Bill 28, an act respecting the protection of persons and property in the event of disaster.Thief helps man move out Someone stole $600 worth of items from an apartment at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard between June 6-13 when the owner was in the throes of moving, police said.The items had been left behind because the man\u2019s lease had not run out.They included a $350 Nikon camera, a $100 marble ashtray, a glass fixture and three bottles of liquor.Travail-Québec office is open Westmount firms are invited to take advantage of the provincial government's Travail-Quebec Centre at 2480 Notre-Dame street west in St.Henri in order to find extra manpower for the summer.More than 100,000 names of Quebec students are registered on the centre\u2019s computerized system.Students may be referred on short notice to potential employers.For more information, call 973-6341.TL.C.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 OUR FAMOUS FRESH BA HOME MADE RAISIN BREAD loaded with raisins $ 12.BAKED ON PREMISES BY CLEMENT'S SUPER SPECIAL $399 BY SCALLOPS PRODUCT OF U.S.A ONLY $879, CLEMENT'S BUY YOUR LIVE LOBSTERS AT BUY ONE STRAWBERRY/ RHUBARB PIE AND GET ONE APPLE PIE AT HALF PRICE ALL PIES 1.25 kg AND PAY WHOLESALE PRICES JOUR DU CANADA CANADA DAY JULY 1 Clement's store will be closed PRICES VALID FROM JUNE 27 to 30.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Local student explores bus routes, Who says buses are only for getting to work or school?A former Westmounter is trying to show they can be a good way to see the area\u2019s sights.Caroline Whitzman, daughter of realtor Sheila Whitzman, 4487 Sherbrooke street, is spending this summer designing a guide to help tourists or native Mon- trealers use the local bus service as a way to view the city.A geography student at Concor- dia University, Miss Whitzman has received an $1,800 grant from the Royal Society of Canadian Geographers for the project.Miss Whitzman's goal is to give users of the guide a \u201cpotpourri\u201d of Montreal that does not concentrate just on traditional tourist sights.The guide will not only tell people what buildings or monuments they are passing, but will give them historical information about the place and the area around it.The guide will focus on four major bus routes of the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission: the no.24, which runs along Sherbrooke street and Decarie boulevard; the no.55, which runs Torch ignites porch paint The removal of old paint from a porch at 450 Côte St.Antoine road resulted in a small fire Tuesday morning, fire officials said.Damage was estimated at $120.Firefighters were called to the home at 11:42 am after a blow torch had apparently ignited material under the balcony.À 1%-inch stream was used to extinguish the fire.; ue we valk Caroline Whitzman along St.Laurent boulevard and St.Urbain street; the no.35, which runs along St.Jacques and Sis By ROB SOUTHCOTT Notre Dame; and the no.51, which runs along the north side of Mount Royal between Côte St.Luc and Outremont.\"Part of the emphasis | want to place is on ordinary houses and neighborhoods as well as the well- known monuments,\u201d says Miss Whitzman.\u201cThe reason I picked those routes is that they have a combination of good sights and interesting neighborhoods.\" Gives different view \u201cThe fun thing about these routes is that you may get a view of the city that you'd never get normally,\u201d she says.Miss Whitzman got the idea for the project after studying one bus route for a geography assignment, but adds that riding buses has been a pastime for her.It\u2019s as good an activity as any for a lazy Saturday afternoon,\u201d she says.\u2018I've always been interested in bus routes.Eversince | was 10 years old, I'd take the bus and go places that I hadn't seen.\u201d By going through numerous guides and histories of Montreal, Miss Whitzman is finding out all she can about the areas along the 488-5639 Quality Invitations Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories BY APPOINTMENT The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - 17 plans guide book routes.In addition to the factual information in the guide, she also plans to include excerpts of novels set in Montreal by authors like Mordecai Richler or Gabrielle Roy.After spending some time travelling the four bus routes she will write about, Miss Whitzman is hesitant to pick a favorite.\u201cThe routes are like children \u2014 you keep changing your favorites,\u2019 she says.\u201cI don't know what the essence of Montreal is, but if I had to pick one route, I think it would be the 55,\" she says of the route that travels through many of the city's various ethnic areas.\"It certainly has provided the most fodder for Montreal writers.\" Miss Whitzman expects to have a draft of the guide ready for the society by the end of the summer.If the guide eventually is published for use, it may be one of the best ways yet to convince visitors and native residents of the Montreal area that getting there is half the fun.CAR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 637-2587 WESTERN REFRIGERATION LTD.in the old stone building 2875 St.Joseph Lachine | boutique clothesline 9\" 60% Everything must be sold Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 28, 29, 30 2360 Lucerne Road, Suite 5, upstairs Town of Mount Royal Shopping Centre * 733-3089 Open Monday to Friday 10 am-6 pm * Saturday 10 am-5 pm featuring IS NOW OPEN! e home-baked bread, cakes and pies using all-natural ingredients e fresh salads e frozen vegetarian meals e quiches and fruit pies freshly baked on premises FRESH PASTA MADE ON PREMISES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 am-7 pm Thursday and Friday 10 am-9 pm Saturday and Sunday 10 am-5 pm The Old Post Office DE MAISONNEUVE & GREENE rte nee.2 pe & BIMBO WELCOMES You: C4 EU 4 \u20ac 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 Cullen organizes crafts for arts festival Fibre artist Mieke Cullen is lining up an exciting craft show for the Arts Westmount festival which is being held from Sept.18 to 23.By JOAN CAPREOL \u2018The people invited to participate are mostly established artists,\u201d said Mrs.Cullen, during an interview at her home, 424 Roslyn avenue.\u2018I am very pleased with the co-operation of the artists I 1 Mount Royal Hotel and Westmount Square 20-50\" a A / \\ HENRY MARKS LIMITED | SUMMER CLEARANCE OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE SUITS, SLACKS, WINDBREAKERS, SPORT COATS AND RAINCOATS SWEATERS AND DRESSING GOWNS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS have asked to contribute to this \\_ exhibition and it will give West- mounters a chance to see what their fellow citizens are capable Those whose works are to be shown at Artlenders are: Rhona Shapiro, weaving and beaded jewelry; Elizabeth Tsuk, a woven wallhanging; Regine Mainberger, a kimono; Catherine Lipke, paper work which is hand-made paper sculpted; Dianne Chalifour, a hand-made paper construction; Magda Rack, a quilt; Hannah Franklin, a sculpture; Kina Reusch, a woven wallhanging; Dalia Gruodis, painted canvas pillows; Martha Duffield, a hand- painted screen; and Judy Valyi, a batik.Mrs.Cullen is trying to get jewelers together to exhibit their work at the Bead Emporium.Potter Virginia McClure is arranging the ceramic part of the exhibition which will be shown at the Visual Arts Centre boutique.Born in Rotterdam, Mrs.Cullen married Henry Cullen, an Irishman, and came to Canada in HENRY MARKS 1949.The first six years the couple in the in lived in Preville.Then they spent 10 years in Toronto, moving to Mount Royal Westmount Westmount in 1964.Mrs.Cullen, a widow with four Hotel Square children, two still at home, ma- 842-9801 935-5269 jored in textiles at the Visual Arts Centre as a part-time student from 1973 to 1978.She became gallery co-ordinator together with SUMMER SALE UP TO 3 ; À Boutique ondresse for the elegant woman 1259 Greene Avenue, Westmount SHOES & HANDBAGS: 1267 Greene Avenue, Westmount 933-4652 WIPE Prove _ à ve lv Mieke Cullen Lise Goad from 1978 to 1982.Now, Mrs.Cullen mostly works at home and enters exhibitions.Last year, she arranged a craft show for the Jewish General Hospital.In the spring, Mrs.Cullen will be interviewed about the quilts she makes on the CTV program \u201cArt Beat,\" which is seen at 11:30 on Saturday mornings.She will be showing some of her work \u2014 quilts, baskets, wallhang- ings and stitchery \u2014 at Artlenders during the festival.Break-in found by chauffeur A house on Surrey Gardens was found broken into Wednesday last week by the chauffeur, police report.Residents were away and it was not known if anything was taken.The screen on a rear window .had been cut and the window opened.An alarm system was not operating at the time.Exit was made by the rear door.The incident occurred sometime between June 15-20.LA FOUMAGERIE SN OVER 150 TYPES OF CHEESE TO CHOOSE FROM RE ERE RA ARIAIICE ZX 415 > » és 353 Victoria Avenue Westmount 482-4100 SPECIAL PROMOTION FROM FRANCE Reg.1.63/100 g PROMOTION PRICE: 1100 g Ap, f wo A se TROPHY GOES HOME: The Sir Edward Clouston Trophy is going home to the Royal Life Saving Society.The trophy was last presented to the boys of Weredale House, now the Youth Horizons Reception Centre, in 1937.During the Second World War, the society lost track of the trophy; its history was recorded by the staff at Weredale House.Not knowing its whereabouts, the society made an appeal for the missing trophy in the National Lifeliner, a publication of the National Lifeguard Service.Richard Huint, centre, an instructor for the society, discovered the trophy\u2019s location through his brother Phil, assistant coordinator of personnel at Youth Horizons.He and Héléne Desmarais, a representative of the Royal Life Saving Society, were presented with the trophy last week by Coby Ingham, president of the board of directors of the Youth Horizons Reception Centre.Groups obtain Centraide aid Two Westmount organizations were among those mentioned when Centraide Montréal recently announced its allocation of funds for the 1984-85 year.The Unity Boys' and Girls' Club on Greene avenue will receive $94,350 from Centraide, the same amount it received last year.The Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre will receive $19,100 for the year.The allocations were announced by Réal Charbonneau, president of the allocations and agency relations committee of Centraide Montréal.\"FABRIC SPECIALISTS 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 363-1464 rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate The place for retired persons Residence St.Laurent Furnished or unfurnished apartments 1%, 2% e Comfort, security, independence * With 3 meals and daily maid service, price $662.50 per person (double occupancy) ® 24-hour emergency medical surveillance Visiting hours 9-5; evenings by appointment 332-3434 115 Deguire Blvd., Saint Laurent Larger suites cleared to ma © Important news for = the discriminating furniture shopper: FURNITURE \u2014 LAMP Ld 1226 rue Bjsho ay 9 am ibe Summer weather brings out the barbecues and barbecues bring the firemen \u2014 along with some advice from Westmount fire officials.Barbecues should not be lighted on decks and balconies with wooden floors, they said, and never left unattended.Since coals can retain their heat for many hours, they should always be doused with water, officials said.Barbecue problems as well as burnt food inside homes accounted for four of the fire department's 16 calls last week.There were nine additional first responder unit calls.The first of the barbecue incidents came Tuesday night last week when someone called firefighters to a house on Hallowell where barbecue flames were thought to be too high.Fire officials said all was in order, but the cook was advised not to leave the barbecue unattended.The second call came Friday night to Redfern avenue.Firefighters found a barbecue lighted on a wooden balcony.It was removed and put in the back yard.Indoor cookery summoned firemen to a house on Lexington avenue Friday when an alarm company reported the fire alarm ringing.Fire officials said a pot of food had been left unattended on the stove while the occupant Woman spies tray burglar A $200 silver tray was reported stolen by a resident of Clarke avenue who found a burglar in her home Monday last week about 4 am.The victim told police she had risen in the night and seen a man aged in his 20s.Windows were found open in the bedroom as well as an adjoining room.The tray was believed to be the only article taken.Lach exhibits Westmounter Friedhelm Lach opens an exhibition of his works at the Alliance Gallery, 680 Sherbrooke street west in Montreal, with a vernissage this evening.The exhibition, \u2018Jacques Cartier 1984,\u201d continues until July 20 from 11 am to 5 pm every day except Sundays.For further information, call 284-3768.Blood clinic A Red Cross blood donor clinic is to be held Thursday next week from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm at the Royal Victoria Hospital staff lounge on the fourth floor of the nurses\u2019 residence, 687 Pine avenue west, in Montreal.Any person in good health, aged 17 to 65, can give blood every three months.HELP AVAILABLE FULL/PART TIME housekeepers cooks child care nursing companions weekly char full day and 4-hour Demi-Jour service MacCallum DOMESTIC PLACEMENT v The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - 19 Two of week's fire calls lead to local barbecues By LAUREEN SWEENEY walked the dog.They also were called the same day to the apartment building at 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard where someone had reported a smell of something burning.It was traced to an apartment on the 11th floor.Cars entered, nothing taken Two Volvos were broken into overnight Wednesday-Thursday last week when they were parked on the street, one near 106 Columbia avenue, the other on Irvine avenue.Nothing was reported taken from either vehicle.Both sustained broken side windows, police said.HEAR A GOOD WORD \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014Proverbs 12:25 Domicare ne.WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Lei us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson The Magic Basket Reg'd.\u201cour baskets come alive with fun!\u201d Unique children\u2019s gift baskets for birthdays, get well, any occasion.Starting at $15 Linda: 337-5379 Mary: 337-4025 Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL US AT 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount NURSING CARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME Medicaide Services specializes in the care of elderly and convalescent patients in their homes.We also provide personal nursing care for those in nursing homes or hospitals.Whether your requirement is for intensive nursing care, for a homemaker or for companion help, our staff is screened, experienced, bonded and available on a full or part time basis, seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day, at the times best suited to your needs.Our competitive rates are discussed with you ahead of time and Medicaide relieves you of all necessary payroll and deduction responsibilities.For quality and efficient service call MEDICAIDE 849-7701 Ey se Te ey PROPRIÉTÉ PROPERTY FOR SALE l À VENDRE Westmount Detached 5 bedrooms.Modern home overlooking city yet mid level.Drastically reduced to $285,000.P.Bates 932-2224 e 935-8541 A.E.LePage Courtier 3 LAKE Champlain: West side.47 acre waterfront.Modern house and guesthouse/workshop.5 car garage.Boat ramp.tennis court.Sub- dividabie.Ruthmary Lewis, 1-292-5254 (514) Royal Trust Broker COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE JUST LISTED: RIVER PROPERTY Immaculate 3-bedroom bungalow with approximately 300 ft on the canal and gorgeous view Over 1 acre lot offers privacy This 6-year-old beauty has a 21-foot living room with adjoining dining area, man-floor family room with fireplace, master bedroom has ensuite, lovely recreation room with airtight wood stove, attached double garage, many extras.Asking $125,000.MLS.VICTORIAN BEAUTY 2-storey 6-bedroom sohd brick coach house, n-ground pool, 300 feet on the t.Lawrence River.Zoned for family restaurant and bed and breakfast.House in excellent condition.Ideal family estate.Asking $225,000.Please call Lionel McAllister Real Estate Ltd.(613) 345-5114 184 King St.W.Brockville, Ontario VERMONT JAY PEAK Cottage on a small brook, 2 bedrooms, tireplace/wood stove, winterized plus a 12 foot by 16 foot workshop.Located on a wooded private setting with easy year round access.5 miles to ski area \u2014 1%: hours to Montreal.Price $25,500, owner financing excellent condition, immediate position Facts, photos and direc: tions sent upon request.BORDNER REAL ESTATE Box 51, Montgomery Center Vermont 05471 (802) 326-4581 COUNTRY HOUSES | TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE LOUER rs COUNTRY LIVING Rare opportunity: attractive year-round rural home.four bedrooms, in upper Chateau- guay Valley.good schools, easy commuting distance to Montreal, on river-bordered 12 acres of pasture with hay barn and stable to house up to a dozen horses or other animals.Available July.$550 per month.Apply Box 733, Weekly Adservice.155 Hillside Avenue, West- mount H3Z 2Y8.ST.LOUIS de Terrebonne.Land.50 acres for construction or cultivate.$80,000.Call 621-6629.LOTS - LAND FOR SALE Theor TERRE OE \u2014\u2014 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 meme, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading pre Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, = Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm - REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Monitor office, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, NDG; the St.Laurent News office, 842 Ste.Croix, St.Laurent; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid a { any of the above newspaper offices.DWELLINGS WANTED LOGEMENTS am 27 FLAT or coach house wanted in Westmount for a professional person, approximately 4 rooms, parking.Call 935-0700 and leave a = % 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.MADAME, Mademoiselle, vous aimeriez faire $100.de plus par semaine en travaillant de 6 a 1 heures.Sur rendez-vous seulement, 626-4737, Dominique ou Pauline.HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANI PROPERTY FOR SALE oPÉSSINESS es NURSING SERVICES PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE OCCASIONS SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE LOSE WEIGHT IX FEEL GREAT RSI ARE BE NS MAKE MONEY NURSING C COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 A&F Baillargeon Express MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 19 735-5601 HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE Adirondack Lake Country HIGH FALLS PARK Campground Ampgro NY.Foliow Rt 138 from Mercier Bridge 12 miles south of Huntingdon RV & Tent Sites.Playground.Nature Trails.Pool (summer 84).Trout Fishing.120\u2019 Waterfalls.Daily & Seasonal Rates hateaguay, NY 12920 518-497-3156 For other attractions in Franklin County contact we\" FRANKLIN COUNTY Franklin County Tourism, e Malone, N.Y.12953 a COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT ¢ heated pool * whirlpool * lounge ° tennis * croquet e golf ° riding * beach e lake * boats * shuffleboard * petenque * mini-putt 3 meals daily.our bus direct from Montreal.Cali direct: 435-6822 BACHELOR APARTMENTS hoe 24 room bachelor type basement of triplex on Prince Albert Avenue, Westmount.Heated.stove.refrigerator.Available July 1st.Royal Trust 876-7560.| have lost over twenty Ibs.in ten weeks and have earned $700.in the past month in my spare time.ASK ME HOW UREAUX 489-1026 \u2014\u2014MWUER 1 / OFFICES TO LET OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 250 to 1,100 sq.ft.Heating, air conditioning, electricity, carpeted, drapes, all included.For information 481-0125 OPPORTUNITIES 1 4 D'AFFAIRES PERDEZ DU POID SENTEZ-VOUS BIEN FAITES DE L'ARGENT J'ai perdu plus de vingt livres en dix semaines et gagné $700.le mois passé dans mon temps libre.DEMANDEZ-MOI COMMENT 489-1026 \u2014\u2014\u2014 9to5 areas vue 21 l N.D.G.5105 ROSEDALE Prestige building.New manage: ment.24-34-42.Heated.equipped, inside pool, sauna.garage.$275.to $440.Immediate.Call 488-8773 or 486-6207.3460 SIMPSON MACKENZIE HOUSE Beautiful large 3':-4':, in elegant doorman building.Near mountain and easy walking to downtown core.933-3128 937-8361 FLATS & DUPLEXES 70 LET DUPLEXES 24 \u2014rii T.M.R.upper duplex.64, heated.all taxes paid.Garage space (1 car).immediate occupancy $695.Adults call 737-6171 after 7 pm.TMR, upper duplex, 64, heated.ali taxes paid.garage space (1 car), $655.July 1st, adults.Call: 737-6171 after 7 pm.A VENDRE BUICK CENTURY 1975 Avec 4 pneus \u2018\u2018Sport\u2019\u2019.bonne condition.80.000 miles-milles.$400.Appeler Normand.935-7958 Evenings-le soir.CARS FOR SALE FOR THE ELDERLY AND CONVALESCENT RNs\u2014RNAs NURSES AIDES\u2014HOMEMAKERS Available for HOME or HOSPITALS Staff screened and bonded For information regarding our very competitive rates, please call MEDICAIDE Kathleen Chesser 849-7701 CARS MOTHER'S WANTED HELP AUTOS AIDE DEMANDEES MATERNELLE CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION TOP $$$ Call us for a price D&N SCRAP Hydraulic Platform 363-6010 8amto 11 pm Parttime Typist Wanted for engineering office in Westmount.Phone 90 AWAY on weekends?Protect your home.Mature, refined lady available weekends.Experienced in caring for dogs, cats, etc.Good background.References.487-2975 evenings or weekends.GRADUATE student with diploma in education will tutor all high school subjects.Call Philip at 341-3485 or 486-7831 evenings.ATTENTION LOWER WESTMOUNT CAT HELP WANTED oowwi WORK WANTED TRAVAIL, DEMANDE Loving cat sitter will feed and pamper you in your own home throughout the long summer days of your owner's vacation for $2 a day.931-5243 MOTHER'S HELPER Wanted July 7th to 28th for vacation in Eastern Townships.Willy 3 and Emily 6.Call 767-8558.23 ABLE.experienced housekeeper.3-4 hours daily.Downtown $5.00/hr.References GARDIENNES necessary.284-0632.DEMANDEES 54 BABYSITTER/housekeeper for the 1st September.Westmount.2 children, 18 months and 10 years.Dog.English or French as a first language.Live out.$150.a week.Monday to Friday 8:15 am to 5:30 pm.Reply with references to: Weekly Adservice Box #738.155 Hillside Ave.Westmount, Que H3Z 2Y8.micros 06 AVAILABLE PART/FULL TIME: housekeepers, cooks, child care, nursing assistants, companions.Weekly or biweekly char service DEMI-JOUR 4-hour special service summer hours 9 to 12:30 MacCallum DOMESTIC BUREAU DOMESTIC HELP AIDE Doves BABY SITTERS WANTED ew WORK RAYA i couesnoue FOR SALE: GENERAL 484-5142 ANENDRE: = 66 GUWEL aquarium, 30 gal, gravel, accessories.Asking $125.935-1907. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles e bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal chimney ® cheminée slate e ardoise COUVREUR ENR.ROOFING REG'D.CLIFF THOMSON RENOVATIONS SPECIAL e Balconies e Decks e Fences e Painting e Plastering e Bathrooms e Kitchens 484-6497 e tar and gravel « asphalt shingles e roof repairs For tree 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 ¢ brick pointing * cement work * chimneys repaired & rebuilt ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 937-1363 etc.Call Donaid 363-8279.CARPENTRY.Kitchens.Playroom, 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 U.F.F.l.QUIZ 1.Are you concerned with the resale value of Yes U No your property?2.Are you registered with the U.F.F.l.Centre?Yes O No 3.Are you interested in spending money to Yes D NoC solve the problem?If you answered YES to questions 1 and 2 and NO to question 3 \u2014 see our \u201cpersonal\u201d column for your answer.BRICKWORK >.Pointing et Cement work me Waterproofing SCE Gallery Repairs Ceramic tile work vinyl tile work 24 Hours Service ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE UNITED BUILDING SERVICES 487-3030 BRICKWORK \\.ONKLAND ROOFING BRICK WORK ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST INSTALLATIONS * shingle roofs ALL KINDS * brickwork \"ona rena Tee ELECTRIC tuck pointing HEATING * brick and stone SPECIALIST foundations and basement repairs e silicone waterproofing FREE ESTIMATES BARELEC INC.estimates, references.ESTABLISHED 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS * BRICKWORK » CEMENT FOUNDATIONS o WALLS POINTED + COMPLETE SHINGLE * PAINTING AND ROOF SERVICE OF BRICKWORK * FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 5725 Monkland Avenue RENOVATIONS RENOVATIONS Indoor/outdoor specialized in new decks, carpentry, P.F.KUNZ stonework, cement, brick, REG'D.interlocking brick, base- Ce ment finished and leakages, * specialist: .plaster, gyproc, stucco, slate roof, chimneys, ceramic.etc.Free brickwork and metal e carpentry * painting, stucco 484-8801 evenings G.0.RENOVATIONS 342-9454 * FIREPLACES * FOUNDATIONS \u2018BELGRAVE RESTORATIONS INC.BRICKWORK CHIMNEYS REPAIRED AND REBUILT * TUCK POINTING * WATERPROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING INTERIOR PAINTING AND PLASTERING WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 486-4303\u2014486-4757 Don't delay\u2014 call today! 367-1230 Gordon's Home Repairs DECO 932-5262 MAINTENANCE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WALLPAPERING RK) CARPENTRY Call Over 35 Years 465-8608 Serving Westmounters PAINTING & FLOOR ANDIN WOODWORKING SAN floor NG All Types of tion laying and finishing .of hardwood floors.Renovations All work Guaranteed Mrazik General 363-4293 Contracting Ltd.CARPENTRY, low rates, free 731-6640 estimates, work guaranteed.Call @ wo WESTMOUNT Membre Specialist in Plastering A-1 PAINTING Cal! L.Pelletier Es 659-9440 nterior/Exterior or 659-1576 homes, apartments, after 6 pm Work Guaranteed Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years' experience.offices RENOVATION Carpentry, ceramics, balconies of all kinds, fimished basements, cold rooms, ad- Free Estimate ditional rooms, uni-stone, cement Window washing Carpet & upholstering TIBOR 484-0684 wall, asphalt, shingle roof, brick and 331-7104 6 473-1524 brick joint, painting.Work guaranteed, free estimate.6485004._ 1 HIRE A STUDENT LES Entreprises Wise vous offrent estimation gratuite sur peinture, nettoyage général, murs, plafonds FOR REASONABLE RATES etc.Aussi entretien de terrains, Home maintenance ouvrage garant! 761-3717.Gardening INTERIOR painting and decorating.Top quality work.Very reasonable rates.Phone Bob at 483-5699 or leave message.cleaning 2 , 2 Painting 7 J F inf : I Help the fight apain.t cancer Give or more information call: generously to the Canadiun Cancer Society.re avean eno.\u2014\u2014. - 22 -\"The' Westmount Exarfiiner, Building Services | Services immobiliers | SANDOR RENOVATIONS Kitchens, bathrooms, sun decks and balconies, all carpentry and painting REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES 932-2098 | Household Services | | Services domestiques | SECURITY PRODUCTS PROTECTIVE WINDOW GRILLES 1 pn I Et FREE ESTIMATES 695-8667 CARPET DOCTOR SPECIAL 2 rooms of carpet cleaned and deodorized by our specialist.$ 3900 WORK GUARANTEED VISA/MASTERCARD 367-0649 24-HOUR SERVICE \u201cFhursday, Jue 28, \u20181984 Household Services | | Services domestiques | HOME SERVICES SPECIALIZING IN DRYWALL, PLASTER, PAINTING WALLPAPER REMOVED ALSO CLEANING OF walls e ceilings ® furniture carpets ® upholstery ® floors » windows 481-7706 SINCE 1939 A MESS?Call THE ODD JOB COMPANY 989-9244 before 9 am and after 6 pm * painting, lawn and garden * house cleaning * running errands EXPERIENCED STUDENT TEAM WINDOW WASHING The \u201coriginal\u201d hire à university student.9th year baci in business.Professional experience.Insured.Free estimates.Neil Hilliker.Timothy Holt, 482-8653 | Moving and Cartage | | Déménagement et transport | DIRECT EXPRESS Carpet cleaning \u2014steam window-washing Interior cleaning, washing FREE ESTIMATE 522-2328 SANDING FLOORS OLD FLOORS MADE NEW SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK FERNAND CLOUTIER: 321-1069 Household Services | Services domestiques NEED SOMETHING MOVED?\u2014 Reliable, insured and very reasonable \u2014 Sate, inexpensive storage \u2014 Empty boxes available qu Mover 5.EM & 5 DC o GS % xe 9 friend 0° Call Gary Cooper: 337-7557 À bas prix, déménagements.entreposage, boîtes vides, estimation gratuite.Pierre Panneton.déménageurs affiliés, 937-9491.NEW York.Toronto weekly local move.Insured.Shomer shabbos.Low prices.Benjamin Weinberger.276-7298.\u201cJINNY\" AFFILIATED CARPET CLEANERS SPECIAL: 2 CARPETS OR 1 SOFA $3895 DO NOT TAKE ANY RISKS! FOR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO YOUR CARPETS & TRUST OUR SPECIALIST -WORK GUARANTEED.SCOTCHGARD PROTECTOR 328-2223 \\ UPHOLSTERY SAEED VENTES 65 VENDRE TE 66 PSÉNÉRAL 66 STRAWBERRIES NEW TIRES CRE READY Danthe BARGAIN I Mecheli TOMATOES 3 roll Geodrie IN AUGUST Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Enjoy a family outing and Goodyear save $$$ by picking your 364-3611 GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 30th, 10 am-2 pm.No early birds please.Will be held Sunday if it pours on Saturday.198 ES St.Antoine.on mm SALE: GENERAL _ 66 CLOSED TRUCK PNEUS USAGÉS Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 Moving, basement garage, cleaning.Best price.Insured.Dependable Free estimate 24 hours Léo 365-8432 AVONS hommes d'expérience pour déménagement avec camion.Après 5h pm: 367-0313.ABLE to do any kind of moving.After 5 pm 367-0313.Moving and Cartage Déménagement et transport », Personal Services Services personnels CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.call 482-7349 A TRADITION IN MOVING FOR OVER 50 YEARS v ANTIQUE SPECIALIST + \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" PACKING & STORAGE « LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE REASONABLE RATES\u2014FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 e 842-2371 TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.own berries.Bring your own containers.HUBERT SAUVÉ FARM 140 chemin du Milieu Valleyfield 373-2979 Country road, facing Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM Bed sofa, no arms, $90.; 6 drawer bureau, $50.: Timex computer 32K Ram, several programs, $125.; automatic ironer for shirts, sheets $35.00; toboggan, skates, skis, ski Boots, all for $50.; etc.a 484-4949 WALL UNIT Teak bookcases and wall unit for a study, $300.Call 931-5451 BABY CRIB Standard size.No mattress, $35.Call: 684-4731 COMBAT PANTS CANADIAN only $30°°* reg.*35 *with this coupon EXXA 1477 Mansfield 1210 Saint-Denis GIRL'S and boy's bedroom furniture, single beds.several pieces, reasonable price, 935-1015.cash sale, RALEIGH, grand prix, excellent condition, 392-4551: 9-5, 768-0598.Envirolet.The Ecological Tollet System ENVIROLET is a unique airobic and natural organic toilet system.ENVIROLET offers an economical and environmental alternative for Cottage, Chalet, Home & Industry.e NO WATER = NO CHEMICALS » NO SEPTIC TANK « DO IT YOURSELF INSTALLATION ALTERNATIVES 277A St.John's Rd.Pointe Claire Shopping Center 694-7114 JE 1-1031 Personal Services Services personnels MAITRE EXTERMINATEUR - WASTER EXTERMINATION ESTIMATION GRATUITE - FREE ESTIMATION VOITURES NON IDENTIFIEES - UNMARKED CARS NOUS VENDONS INSECTICIDES - WE SELL INSECTICIDES qa a ï B 3 B 0 ~ i I ee \u2014m J Written guaranty : RESIDENTIEL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Garantie écrite 3325 ALLARD 1 ANTIQUES 08 BEAUTIFUL harmonium harmonium pedal- board, all carved walnut with original mirror and varnish.Perfect preservation.621-6629.ANTIQUE oak 10 piece dining room set, $1700.; glass shelving.486-0932 or 934-1818.Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size or condition PETER GREGORY Call with confidence 731-7161 Day or Night ANTIQUITES DEXTER'S ANTIQUES 5709 Monkland Avenue 484-0455 WANTED TO BUY antique furniture, silver, bronze, oriental carpets, jewellery, Royal Doulton toby jugs and also complete estates.Call with confidence.WE BUY jewellery, silver, paintings, Icart prints, offenta) rugs, , clocks, Doulton, Hummels also complete estates We do house calls GUY ANTIQUES 2325 Guy CORNER SHERBROOKE Call 935-3600 /3 LEARN French from experienced teacher with M.A.degree.Call evenings between 7 and 9, Monday- Friday, 288-8060.URGENT! Grandement besoin de meubles usagés pour les familles défavorisées.Allons chercher la même journée gratuitement.932-7895.TX EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF WANTED ON DEMANDE Tal UH ead EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE SUMMER PROGRAM INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL reading * mathematics e French study skills e written expression literature e history e geography chemistry e physics introduction to computers 245 Victoria, Suite 500 WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE METRO VENDOME 932-4109 MACKAY CENTRE SIGN LANGUAGE Mackay Centre will be offering sign language courses to the public this summer.Classes will begin the week of July 9.COST: 20-hour course $50 Textbook $17 Registration will be held Wednesday, July 4, 3-7 pm at McGill University, Stewart Biological Sciences Bidg.1205 Dr.Penfield, room 2-3A Payment is at registration.Classes will be held at above address.For further information please phone MACKAY CENTRE 482-0500 \u2014 71 U.F.F.l.QUIZ SOLUTION From Questions in our Service directory \u2014 Call AIR-CEL INC.738-9064 J WANTED IÛ0Î00 DEMANDE DEMANDE WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 FINE PAINTINGS WANTED WE WILL PAY TOP CASH MARKET PRICES.484-3515 House calls anywhere.ARTGOLD OF WESTMOUNT 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.(Métro Vendôme) Montreal's leading expert in 19th Century European Paintings WANTED: USED PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.across from Peel Metro 844-1766 BOOKS TO SELL?Please call, and | will come to see them.Hardcover only.Wilfrid de Freitas 935-9581 eves & weekends DOMESTIC a\u201c 78 DOMESTI JOOMESTIQUES DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery Grooming & Bathing BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 Westmount city hall has begun the process to form a major development plan that will influence many of the city's future policies concerning the physical appearance of buildings and landscape in Westmount.City council met last week with its staff and members of the Architectural and Planning commission, and emerged with a number of ideas to improve the city\u2019s control of development.Some of the measures being considered include hiring a city staff architect, drafting by-laws to control street signs and building maintenance, revisions to make the city's building code more restrictive and carrying out studies on the development of specific areas of the city.\u201cThis was the first time we had focussed on the whole development question in Westmount,\" Alderman Peter Trent, commissioner of redevelopment and planning, told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Ald.Trent said the last major development plan done in West- mount was the Sunderland Report of 1967, which considered redeveloping lower Westmount with numerous highrise apartment towers.Some of the greatest changes to come may be seen in the role of the Architectural and Planning commission.Ald.Trent suggested that a staff architect might take over the commission's role of advising on the issuing of building permits.Supervise implementation He believes this would leave the commission with more opportunity to create a development plan and to supervise its implementation by all city departments.\u201cThere's no point having a development plan worked on by the A & P commission in a vacuum,\u2019 Ald.Trent said.\"It has to be congruent with all actions and departments of the city.| have felt that in the past this has not been done.\u201d \u201cIt has not been unusual to find the staff going in one direction and the A & P commission going in the other.\u201d Alderman Trent said that although a staff architect would cost the city money, part of that sum could be recovered through reduced use of the commission's members for routine matters.\u201cThese are high calibre architects who shouldn't be concerned with building permits,\u201d said Ald.Trent, adding that \u2018a commission that meets just once a week would not be enough to do the spade work for this (development) plan.\u201d Such \u2018\u2018spade work\" for the staff architect could include carrying out studies on the development of specific areas of Westmount.Ald.Trent noted that the impact of the new Dawson College campus is something \u2018\u2018the city has to get cracking on soon,\" and would be a prime target for such study.Dawson is scheduled to move LOST IJ CAT, tabby, female tabby, ginger patch on forehead, Tina, Westmount area, around June 23rd.Reward.484-8186.GROS chat gris et blanc, angora.pattes blanches.Notre-Dame, Des Seigneurs.Récompense, 989-1694.FOUND TROUVÉ FOUND grey and white striped female cat with red collar, recently spayed.Call 487.4354 evenings.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June \u201828, '1984 \u2018- 23 Ald.Trent details progress of city development plan By ROB SOUTHCOTT into the Mother House at Sherbrooke street and Atwater avenue in the fall of 1985.The development plan the city is considering would likely be based upon three principles.Preserve residences The first is to preserve the residential nature of the city and to limit any further expansion of commercial zones.\u201cWe will not likely allow one more square foot of land that is zoned residential to be zoned commercial,\u201d said Ald.Trent.Ald.Trent said although the city would not allow expansion of any more commercial areas, il would encourage the \u2018\u201c\u2018enhancement\u2019 of the commercial areas that now exist, through better use of the buildings in these areas.\u201cIf we can enhance commercial areas, we don't think West- mounters would wish the expansion of commercial areas,\u201d he said.\u2018We're making a great assumption here, but | think it's a fair one.\u201d The second principle will be to promote a greater awareness of esthetic factors in all city and No injuries here in eight traffic mishaps No injuries were reported in the eight traffic accidents made known to police last week June 18-25.Five of the incidents involved parked cars, four of them hit- and-run incidents.One motorist was given a ticket Saturday morning for going through a red light on Grosvenor at Westmount avenue and colliding with a westbound car, police said.Damage to both cars was estimated at more than $500.A car turning south off Sherbrooke street onto Greene avenue struck a motorcycle heading cast Monday afternoon last week.Damage was estimated at up to $500 to each vehicle.The collision with the eastbound Honda took place at about 3:20 pm.In another accident the following day, a car driven by a woman living in Toulouse, France, was hit by the rear of an MUCTC bus on de Maisonncuve boulevard.The rear of the bus apparently swung into the car as it was turning south onto St.Catherine street causing up to $500 damage to each vehicle.One of the five mishaps involving parked cars took place Wednesday last week when a car parked opposite 4880 Sherbrooke street was hit by a passing car going east.Two hit-and-run incidents were reported at the Steinberg parking lot on Victoria avenue.One occurred Tuesday last week about 12:10 am.The licence number of the vehicle which failed to stop was recorded and traced to a resident of Clarke avenue, police said.The victim lived on Roslyn.The second took place Saturday about 4:20 pm.Another parking lot hit-and-run took place Wednesday last week at 4998 de Maisonneuve where a 1982 Renault was struck by an unknown vehicle.The week's fourth hit-and-run took place Saturday in front of 395 Elm avenue where a parked car was hit on the left front by an unknown vehicle.Damage was up to $500.private development.\u201cIf there has been a failure on the part of the city.it has been not taking the esthetic part into consideration,\u201d said Ald.Trent.\u201cWe should view things with not just a pragmatic eye, but an esthetic eye to maintain a sense of beauty.\" Ald.Trent said this esthetic emphasis would not only focus on buildings, but would also take in street signs, lighting, landscaping and other factors.\u201cSurely the streetscape should pick up where the architecture leaves off,\u201d he said.Heritage properties The final principle is to assure the preservation of heritage properties and to maintain the character of neighborhoods.Ald.Trent hopes the city will develop guidelines to define the city\u2019s heritage properties and the characteristics of its neighborhoods.\u201cHopefully we'll have a nice, ringing manifesto and make it a yardstick against which to measure our policies,\u201d said Ald.Trent.He noted that one way to en- foree this principle might be a maintenance by-law to help preserve older buidings.This would prevent owners who wish to rebuild on their land from letting their present structures deteriorate to the point where they have to be demolished.\u201cAs the housing stock gets older, houses are demolished or changed irreparably, said Ald.Trent.\u201cIf we're not careful, 20 or 30 years down the road we could lose some of the beautiful buildings we have in Westmount.\" Another measure the city might consider, said Ald.Trent, is to encourage land owners, by some sort of tax break, not to build on land which currently is vacant.He noted the legalities of such an idea have to be investigated.The first step Westmount citizens will see towards such preservation of neighborhoods will be a city publication on renovation guidelines.\u201cIt will be a voluntary guide to help homeowners keep their homes in character with the rear of their street,\u201d explained Ald.Trent, adding the guide would likely be available to citizens some time this fall.The timing of other measures the city might take over the next three years has not been set, said Ald.Trent, noting that council has yet to decide its priorities in the development plan.Barefoot man hospitalized A barefoot man was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital late Wednesday afternoon when he was found in front of 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard.Police said the man, who was under the influence of alcohol, needed hospitalization.He had no known address, no money and no shoes.He was transported by patrol car 23-2 after 5:22 pm.Man charged for marijuana A 48-year-old Verdun man has been charged with possession of narcotics after he was arrested by Westmount's MUC police in connection with a robhery in the station 15 district.When the suspect was taken to station 23 Wednesday last week, after being picked up in St.Henri, he was found in possession of marijuana, police said. 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 Classified ads are merchandise movers That\u2019s right! Move no-longer- used items out of storage areas in return for extra cash.e Classified ads offer service specialists If you offer services, it's the place people look\u2014so make sure your name is there.Classified ads are people movers They move people into homes | and apartments, into new neighborhoods.They move people to better jobs.Phone SELL with classified ads! publi-hebdo | e weekly adservice Every week people continue to put Classified Ads in 931-7511 \u201cWe'll write the ad\u201d Proof they sell and sell! Carol Koffler attends New York Judaism session Carol Koffler, 18 Ramezay road, newly-elected president of the Eastern Canadian Branch of the Women's League for Conservative Judaism, was one of 28 women from all over the North American continent who met from June 10 through 14 at the Jackson Hotel, Long Beach, N.Y., for intensive training in preparation for their new responsibilities.For the next two years, the women will be key leaders of the league, the largest synagogue women's organization in the world, with a membership of over 200,000 in some 800 sisterhoods of Conservative movement synagogues.A member of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim in West- mount, Mrs.Koffler has been a member of the synagogue\u2019s board of directors and president of the sisterhood.She has also been active in Hadassah-Wizo, the Canada-Israel Cultural Foundation, the Solomon Schechter Academy, Canadian Jewish Congress and Allied Jewish Community Services.Mrs.Koffler has been a teacher and assistant to the director in the centre of learning and development of McGill University.Her communal in- Traffic flow brings praise to Westmount St.Laurent gives Westmount some roundabout praise in a press release this week while criticizing Côte St.Luc for the latter's opposition to the extension of Cavendish boulevard to St.Jacques street in Montreal.After noting that Westmount and the Town of Mount Royal both are exposed to heavy through-traffic, the release quotes St.Laurent councillor Jerry M.Gold saying: \u2018So I don't know why Céte St.Luc doesn\u2019t want to share some of the traffic burden for the benefit of the total Montreal Urban Community.\u201d The release claims that fighting the traffic at the Decarie Circle and along the Decarie expressway to and from downtown Montreal is \u2018a king-size problem\u201d for motorists every day.\u201cOne mile is all that is needed to complete the extension of north-south Cavendish boulevard, providing an alternate rou.e from the city of St.Laurent to St.Jacques street in Montreal.\u201d The release states that Côte St.Luc Mayor Bernard Lang is opposed to the plan because it would destroy the residential quality of homes along the projected route.Mr.Gold says it is \u2018\u2018a deplorable situation.\u201d \u201cIt's hard to estimate the cost in time and gasoline caused by the Decarie bottleneck, but it\u2019s tremendous and completely unnecessary,\u201d he is reported as saying.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 volvement includes the junior committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and Boy Scouts of Canada.A highlight of the four-day con- Carol Koffler ference was a tour of the Jewish Theological Seminary in Manhattan.Here the new branch presidents met with Chancellor Gerson D.Cohen and toured the campus, including the new seminary library, Goldsmith Hall, and the Mathilde Schechter residence hall, which have been constructed through Women's League's Torah Fund-Residence Halls efforts.Dawson board gets locals Two Westmount residents are among six officers appointed recently by the provincial gover- ment to sit on the the board of governors of Dawson College.Maurice Forget, of Wood avenue, is the partner in charge of the public financing and securities department of Martineau-Walker.A member of the Quebec bar, he also is a director of the Better Business Association of Montreal, the Montreal Workshops Foundation and the Montreal Bar Library.Constantin Mavros, of Clarke avenue, is a Dawson parent.He is a director and interim director general of the CLSC St.Louis du Parc and is a member of the Quebec Federation of Administrators of Health and Social Services and of the Canadian Council of Social Development.The Dawson board of governors has a total of 20 members.Purse stolen, later found Two hours after a woman's purse was stolen from a beauty salon on Greene avenue Monday last week, it was recovered on Hutchison street in Montreal, police said.The purse was stolen about 12:15 pm when a man and two women entered the salon.They fled north on Greene avenue to Sherbrooke street.Value of the purse and contents was $175.It was turned in at MUC station 32 in Outremont at 2 pm.The victim lived in the Park Extension area of Montreal.* The- Westmount Examiner: \u201cFhursday.June - 28: \u201choga\" : -25- Westmounters among McGill grads Several Westmounters took part recently in graduation ceremonies held for students of McGill University.Anne-Marie Audet, Patricia Sheiner, Gregory Curnew.Lorne Clarke and Fraser Miller all received their doctor of medicine and master of surgery degrees.Degrees of master of education were awarded to Philippe de Gaspé Beaubien, Catherine Kallos, Barbar Wiesenfield and Marsha Yelin.Anne Blumer, Dorothy Slatkoff, and C.Sabbah Rosengarten received master of social work degrees.while Heather Ann Hay received a master of science degree and Gordon Rabchuk was awarded a master of law degree.Master of business administration degrees were presented to Richard Brady, lan Carnegie, Ronald Denom, Louis Gialloreto, Ali Jalai, James Lay and Howard Roseman.Master of arts degrees were awarded to Barbara Borsiczky, Marion Moamai, and Fatemeh Pourafzal.Diplomas in education were presented to Andrew Malcolm and Gisela Mclvor.Yvonne Déri received a diploma in translation, Nicole Gehring was presented with a diploma in management, and Gillian Stikeman received a diploma in music.A certificate in educational media was received by Barbara Kerr.Lillian Lee received a certificate in computer programming and Yacine Rahmouni was presented with a certificate of proficiency in English.Celia Rhea, Richard Cherney and Angelique Hamilton received bachelor of laws degrees while Cindy Cunningham, Lise Hendlisz, Donna Kaufman and Claire Rothman received bachelor of civil law degrees.Cynthia Burgess, Mark Pod- dubiuk, Daniel Mitta and Esther SEDBERGH SCHOLAR: A West- mounter was one of the top graduating students this year at Sedbergh boys' school, located near Montebello, Que.Jonathan Diderich, 17.201 Metcalfe avenue, received a total of seven awards at the school's graduation ceremony.held recently.Mr Diderich received the Governor General's Gold Medal for having the highest academic standing in the school.He also received prizes for merit in science.French and English, trophies for scholastic determination and public speaking, and an award as the school's most outstanding soccer player.Mr.Diderich plans to join the Canadian Armed Forces.He will do his basic training in St.Jean.Que.and attend the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ont.Varkay were awarded bachelor of science (architecture) degrees, Howard Reitman received a BSe.in agriculture, Sultana Nathojina was presented with a Bse.in agricultural engincering and Maureen McCrory and Aylene Templeton-Lightfoot each received a bachelor of social work degree.Bachelor of science degrees were presented to Catherine Crawford, Diana Gregory and Stephen Wisebord.Harris Sager and Giacomo Orsatti cach received a bachelor of engineering degree.Bachelor of arts degrees were presented to Lori Chesick, Martine D'Anglejan-Chatillon, Anne Farquhar, Marie Dunlop, Partho Ghosh.Peter Hoffmann, Carol Jackman, Reza Jalai, Carol Lees, Susan Palevsky, Matthew Semple.Scott Spindler, Avivit Steinberg Glass, Judith Weinstein and William Wisse.Carlos Arto, Nicole Beaudoin, Lorraine Briscoe, Stephan Rishikof and André Teasdale received bachelor of commerce degrees.\u2014SCHURCH SERVICES or 22 AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Woud and de Maisonneuve.Westmount The Revd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY Il 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) Holy Fucharist durmg the week 9:30 am Wednesday 12:10 pm Friday June 29 St.Peter & St.Paul Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antone Road at Church Hill Lt.-Col.The Rev.Canon RS.Wad, C.D., L.Th., Rector TRINITY 1) 8:00 am Holy Eucharast 10:30 am Sung Eucharist Sermon: The Rector Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 6:30 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:30 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 9 pm Daily Services Mormag Sermees.Sun.July 1, 8:30 am Mon -Fri., July 2-0, 7:30 am.Eventig Services.Sun.-Thurs.pm.July 1-5, 8 UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Martha Nell Thomson, Christian Development Coordinator WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.].E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM TRI-CHURCH SERVICES at WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Sunday, July 1 11 am: Morning Worship Sermon: O Canada ~A Goodly Herituyge Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Social Hour Crib Corner Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 Scotia bash The Montreal - Nova Scotia 1155 Guy street in Montreal, Community Association plans an beginning at 8 pm in the St.inaugural evening Sunday with a Laurent Salon.For tickets or in- fashion show and dance at the formation, call 933-8315 or Maritime Travel Lodge Hotel, 341.7412.= Where will you = be from July 16-22?Q This little climber wants to know! St.Matthias\u2019 Church is sponsoring a day camp led by a team trained by Crosstalk Ministries.Are you 4-6 years old?Come and join the Climbers! 7-97 You can Purses taken be an Explorer! 10-127 You qualify as a Pathfinder! from offices 14-1047 We would love to have you join the team in \u2018 making each day's program a success.An office worker at 345 Victoria .avenue reported that someone The day camp runs from Monday to Friday, and then took her purse last Thursday on Sunday we conclude with a service and a banquet.afternoon when she was out of the .office for five minutes, police Each day begins at 10 am.Climbers go home at noon, said.Total amount of the loss was while the Explorers and Pathfinders eat bag lunches $465.from home.Police said the handbag contained a calculator, a Walkman radio, a pen and cash.For more information or registration forms please | Another woman, working at phone us at 933-4295.4898 de Maisonneuve boulevard, .reported the theft of $250 from her The fee for campers is $7 for the week.purse Friday between 4:10 pm and 4:40 pm.SA NO SOUS , Explore the other side of the educational coin.Rothesay Collegiate-Netherwood School provides a unique experience in education by offering: AAA LLM * Academic excellence within a co-educational environment for boarding and day students, grades 7 through 12.* Inits 107th year, this independent school\u2019s strong academic program and discipline are supported by athletics, cadets, music, art and drama.The result: a top academic record from which 96% of graduates have been accepted to Canadian and U.S.universities.* Low teacher-student ratios.* Hands-on computer facilities.* A 140-acre campus in a quiet rural New Brunswick community with access to year-round sports facilities including golf, curling, tennis, skiing, yachting and equestrian.Rothesay Collegiate-Netherwood School ALTERNATE EDUCATION AT ITS BEST Now accepting applications for the 1984-85 academic year.Please address inquiries to: Ian C.Rowe.M.Ed., Headmaster Rothesay, N.B.E0G 2W0 (506) 847-8224 aasûésc.dune Un = = TENNIS ANYONE?: Westmount' s recreation officially Kicked off the City's s new tennis tournament this week, with a meeting of its organizers.Gathered on the Westmount Park tennis court, with the Quality Sport cup, were recreation supervisor Peter Wallace, Ken Macdonald of Quality Sport, the sponsors of the tournament, Mayor Brian Gallery, the tournament's sponsor coordinator, Chloé Price and the recreation department's tennis professional, Michael Hobart.The tournament is open to those 16 and under who are registered in the city's tennis instruction program.Matches continue throughout the summer, with winners to be announced at the end of August.Simple assault incidents under investigation here Two incidents of simple assault other concerned an employee of a which occurred here last week are half-way home for juveniles.under investigation by police.The incident involving the In one case, a teacher at West- teacher, a resident of Strathcona mount Park School was allegedly avenue, occurred Wednesday last struck in the face, police said.The week about 10 am when she separated two boys who had been fighting.Police said she was attempting to take one of the boys, a 10-year- old, to the principal when he sat on the ground refusing to go.The teacher then was reported to have been struck on the side of the face by a 20-year-old woman, a relative of the boy.Police said she has *\u2018not yet\u2019 been charged with simple assault.The other incident was reported Tuesday last week.It apparently occurred June 11, police said.A 23-year-old woman working ACADEMIC AND at the Youth Horizons home also was struck when a youth entered RECREATIONAL her ground-floor bedroom at 4 am CAMP through the window.He pulled ; the phone out when she reported- in the Adirondack Park y asked him to leave.« magnificent location .on Lake Champlain N.Noel again » full academic program Wing president including French Norm Noel was re-elected presi- » computer program dent of the Royal Canadian Air e water sports and Force Association No.306 (Maple nature hikes Leaf) Wing at the association's annual general meeting, held « highly qualified staff recently.CAMP TARA vin: chairman is Brian Hunter Ed Grinter continues as recording directed by the ae WESTMOUNT Ken Boast stays on as treasurer LEARNING CENTRE of the Wing and Les Bellis re- ; .mains membership treasurer.245 victoria Avenue, Vice-presidents of the Wing in- suite 702 cluded Al Fisher, Rod Nevue, Bet- 932-4109 ty Fuller, Roy Robertson and Ber- the Marden, who also is in charge of welfare and benevolence.SUMMER SCHOOL ELEMENTARY and HIGH SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Four mornings per week in a pleasant, air conditioned atmosphere * PREPARATION for school or provincial August exams * REVIEW of subjects needing special attention * PREPARATION for next year's schooling.PREP SCHOOL FOLDERS ON REQUEST \u2014 ESTABLISHED 1944 \u2014 PERMIT 749783 4240 Girouard, at Monkland 489-7287 Our day school commences September 10, 1984 COEPH ECLA NIIITIITOIVRIIORICOIPOILSEOOGIACGENTOATICaETRA ian = WANTED ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 #2 == Arts centre to run camp for children Parents who sent their children to last year's summer camp program at the Visual Arts Centre might be pleased to know that the centre is offering a similar program again this year.Starting July 3, the centre will offer weekly sessions of the camp, which does fine arts in the morning and sports, swimming, gymnastics and computer instruction at the Westmount YMCA.There are two main changes in this year's program.Children are to be given more time for activities at the Y and the program is only to include children from six to 13 years old.Last year\u2019s day camp also included teens, but this year they have their own program which runs three afternoons each week and concentrates on fine arts activities such as silkscreening, blockprint, and batik.Registration for the sessions will continue through the summer.Further information on the programs is available from the centre at 488-9558.Héon works in biennial The *\u2018Third Montreal Tapestry Biennial 1984 \u2014 Large Formats\u201d exhibition opens Sunday at.the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art.The 27 selected works in the exhibition will remain on view until Aug.12.Works by Michelle Héon, who \u2014 Thursday, June 28, SPORTS and RECREATION 1984 27 D TUNE-UP ¢ 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 Recreation department refuses to allow chairs on pool decks Westmount's recreation department will maintain its policy of not allowing deck chairs around the city swimming pool, although it will continue to make an exception for senior citizens, A complaint about the policy was made recently at a public meeting about the city's recreation program.Recreation superintendent John Garland said recently that there were too many problems involved with letting the chairs in the pool area or on the observation deck above the pool.Mr.Garland said the city\u2019s past experience with allowing the chairs around the pool has shown Arts centre shows fibres The Visual Arts Centre on Victoria avenue currently has an exhibit on display that shows some novel styles of paper and textile art.The exhibit, titled \u2018\u2018Fibre- Papier,\u201d includes the work of artists Michelle Héon and Marie Langlois.The work of Ms.Héon consists of a variety of ceremonial robes and kimonos and a collection of paper boxes.The collection by Ms.Langlois, a professor of painting and drawing at the Université du Québec a Montréal, includes a number of large paper scultures.The exhibit will run until July 28.currently has an exhibition at the Visual Arts Centre on Victoria avenue, are included in the biennial show.Ms.Héon is a former teacher at the Visual Arts Centre.PEUGEOT Feel Abandoned?We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.SERVICING\u2014REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (71 OWNERS 175 Peel Street 861-3214 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 ast mm LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purcha 489-4994 LONG TERM Conveniently located at 5333 se your present car.489-6885 DAILY RENTAL St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease se we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.By ROB SOUTHCOTT citizens will be allowed to bring chairs into the pool area.He added that these chairs would have to be taken home by the individual and could not be stored at the pool.they clutter the area.He added that the idea of the city renting out the chairs was not a good one, since he felt chairs were too easily damaged.Mr.Garland said that senior Mr.Garland also rejected the idea of allowing chairs on the observation deck.\u2018\u2019The observation deck is primarily there for parents to watch their kids, not for people to watch swimmers,\" he said.an a less $ than an PNY CENTRE VILLE DIVISION OF AUTO AVO INC.Announcing the opening of the newest Pony dealership conveniently located in downtown Montreal two blocks east of the Forum \"5995 LONG TERM LEASING 185 WE HAVE ALL MODELS IN STOCK AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Pon CENTRE VILLE DIVISION OF AUTO AVO INC.2077 St.Catherine St.W.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF THE FORUM plus transport and preparation AVAILABLE per month 931-8244 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 28, 1984 i RBSTEAKor Ë CUCUMBERS | 5 STANDING RIB ROAST : SEEDLESS-MEDIUM | LAB LON GHors ; CANADA #1 VACUUM PACKED, 98 53 i kg = 69 each i INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN & 57 98 > de de RK 0e eos oe He kt Ns A ho HE ok WN RA oa SANTAROSA à BROWNEGGS ODOUTCH | PLUMS § LARGE § POWDER CLEANSER § 4x5 * 6 400 g 48.; 2 2/*1% kg \" Ib.x dozen TES de Sl ri it 44 à A RAT à RAA TR TE 4 goede ro Rt Sa MINUTE MAID PERRIER SCHNEIDER'S MEULDOR ORANGE JUICE SPRING BARBECUE CHEDDAR 355 ml WATER FRANKFURTERS CHEESE 14 695 mi 450 g 425g a 99 $199 $259 _ Jus TA FE W OF OUR MANY ME TRO AND IN-S TORE SPECIALS \u2018FRUIT BASKETS | BEER « WINE opm ne for all occasions .\u2026 - .CIDER ) ax à; MS hours\u2019 notice 5 ONE HOUR FREE PARKING (minimum $25 purchase) Downstairs at Westmount Square (entrance St.Catherine St.W.) and outside parking lot on corner of Greene and St.Catherine St.(entrance St.Catherine St.W.) i Yc DELIVERY SERVICE + METRO WESTMOUNT, 1 Westmount Square NRA EAs 2 Cf yy (44 7m "]