The Westmount examiner, 9 novembre 1989, jeudi 9 novembre 1989

[" Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LXI, No.45 Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, November 9, 1989 Negotiations at an impasse: White-collar workers The strike set by city white-collar workers for today was postponed Tuesday by a court case involving a former city employee, union officials said yesterday.By press time yesterday a new date was not yet known.The walkout was called off when union president and strike organizer Michael Crouch received a subpoena to testify before the Quebec Municipal Commission in the hearing launched against the city by dismissed employee James Martin (see separate story).The strike delay came only a day after white-collar workers agreed at a membership meeting to continue City hall stays open on Monday ~ Westmount city hall will not close this year for its traditional Remembrance Day observance.White-collar workers accepted the city\u2019s plan to move the day-long vacation to the Christmas period enabling a full week to be taken off between Dec 25 and New Year's Day.The library and arena also will remain open.The city's Corporation Yard will shut down tomorrow, Nov 10, however, tu give blue-collar workers the Remembrance Day holiday.They do not receive the full Christmas week.An EXAMINER survey last year revealed Westmount is the only island suburb which grants a Remembrance Day holiday.Banks and the post office will be closed Monday for the federal holiday.By LAUREEN SWEENEY intermittent work stoppages and voted 46-30 to reject the city\u2019s latest offer of job security after 10 years\u2019 employment.The vote, held Monday evening as city council members also met, endorsed the earlier refusal of the offer by the union\u2019s negotiating team (see story Oct 26).Though union officials said they believed a contract settlement was close at hand, Mayor May Cutler announced after the closed-door council meeting that there would be no more negotiations.\u201cAs far as we're concerned negotiations are finished,\u201d she declared.\u201cNothing more is going to happen until our next meeting Nov 20.\u201d The city\u2019s 100 white-collar workers, local 2987 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), staged a legal 12-hour strike Oct 27 seeking, among other demands, job security.They have been without a contract since Dec 31.Might have accepted After Monday\u2019s union meeting, Mr Crouch said the 60 percent vote against the city\u2019s job security offer indicated members might have accepted the offer if the city \u201chad only offered more on one-or two of the other smaller points.\u201d The city\u2019s global offer of Sept 19, which did not include the job security offer, was turned down by 81 50¢ postpone strike action percent of 75 attending, he pointed out.Members backed the union executive\u2019s mandate to continue negotiations without consulting the membership on each item, Mr Crouch said.A proposal by city council last week that a large meeting be held between union members and the city was not brought up at the union meeting.\u201cOfficially, we've never been ap- Continued on page nine Town meeting Monday evening: Citizens asked for HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ECS: Miss Edgar's : and Miss Cramp s School officially celebrated 80 years with a big party last Saturday.The enormous cake (not all of which is oe was cut by the youngest studen daughter of an old girl, Ashley on future of culture, leisure Westmount residents are invited to help shape the future of the city by participating in Monday's town meeting on leisure, culture and rebuilding projects.The special consultation evening starts at 7:30 pm in Victoria Hall, the building at the centre of a proposed multi-million dollar facelift.The meeting is being held by the city to find out from citizens what kind of facilities and leisure programs they want and need for West- mount in the long term.Remembrance parade conflicts with Jewish sabbath services The timing of Westmount\u2019s Remembrance Day service Saturday came under fire at Monday night's city council meeting.For the finest non-traditional Italian food [to J SS Armour, Minister Rabbi Nadler, the assistant rabbi Assistant Organist: Rafael de Castro atrick Wedd, Director of Music at Shaar Hashomayim, gave the ex- taff Associate: Joyce Schaaf ample of the former assistant at that ee ce une re et OO) + > rem EP E SN WW Ea > Rr SRE A SE ae oe Cl De oe aE Aum P=.a ne © RE IS TIE rr Sk SE aia gn a ed YU IN EES EA .Fis ames Tl TE TR a.\" Le I am sitting on.a chair i in the middle of a box, maybe two metres on a side.The walls are covered with a fine white metal grill.As is the door.It is shut.Behind me are two speakers on J ; each of which sits a large teddy bear with eyes that can light up.There are toys on the floor.In front of me, on the wall, are a pair of boxes with.serpentine wires extending from a series of plugs in neat rows.One of \u2018wires is connected to the ear- : nes I am wearing.Another leads 1e pushbutton i in my hand.\u201cThere ïs a window through which - is sometimes revealed - a\u2019 slightly moving human figure working in the .next box.» a ae Iambeing tested.~~ * It should be made clear from the.outset that I do not care for tests.- Even a questionnaire can produce such angst as to immobilize me.What brand of spaghetti do you prefer?On a scale of one (good) to10(evil), \u2018 rate the following: Ed Broadbent, ut butter, sofas.Of course the problem in such in- \u201c stances is simple competitivenéss.It comes down to the conviction that there is one right answer.And\u2019 that I can find it.But this box and this test are different.This is me against.me?That shadowy figure in the next room is Irene Hoshko, 39, audiologist at the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf (MOSD).- Ms Hoshko is testing my hearing.To push or not to push 1 endyre a series of soüûnds at various juencies (pitchés) and at decreasing volumes.I have to push the button each time I hear a sound.The sounds become fainter.Still I push.Then a moment of cold panic.Did I hear anything?Am I worse off pushing the button thinking I have, or not?If I push the button and there wasn't a noise \u2014 oh the shame of it.But if I did hear a noise and didn\u2019t push the button, will I FAIL THE TEST?Ms Hoshko is seated facing our mutual window with a machine in front of her.If its label is to be believed, it is a microprocessor-con- trolled clinical audiometer.To her left is another audiometer which\u2019 will do higher frequencies.She leaves her booth and enters mine.\u201cYour hearing is so good, 1 want to test you on the higher frequencies,\u201d she say: 1 feel definitely, ridiculously pleased with myself.At the same time, I wondet what it must be like for Ms Hoshko to work with someone with such normal hearing as mine.-Her regular clients are not so fortunate and, probably, not so co-operative.\u201cThe youngest I've had is about three months old,\u201d she says.\u201cIt\u2019s we find them as soon as pos- .I've seen hearing aids fitted babies as young as one month old.\u201d She says the MOSD is not a diagnostic facility.\u201cUsually chil who come here have already been identified as hearing impaired.yoo Soe Using residual hearing She indicates a doorway opposite \" - the dre toher office.\u201cThe nursery is across the hall.The children who come here are confirmed hearing impaired.We work on how, to adjust \" hearing aids to meet their needs.\u201d The approach of the MOSD is based on using a child\u2019s residual \u2018\u201d hearing.Hearing aids amplify.sounds so a child can hear and use them.\u201cI would say about one percent of \u2018the profoundly hearing - impaired bave n6 residu£l hearing.\u201d says My.can get from 4 - réducing janterference.by back- \" ground noise Hoshko.That means.almost all deaf children have something to work with.\u201cIt's a very complicated procedure,\u201d she says.\u201cIt deals.with bear interaction.It's\u2019 important 40 have an auditory-oral \u2018habilita- \u2018tionist\u201d\u2019 She pauses and smiles, \u201cThat\u2019s your teacher of the deaf.\u201d \" The teacher teaches the child to .use the hearing aid.Ms Hoshko makes sure the hearing aid is delivering optimum auditory stimulus to the child.\u201cMy mandate is to see that the children are properly amplified at all times.\u201d One of her newest pieces of equipment is called a Real-Ear System.\u201cIt\u201d enables us to see what the hearing aid is delivering very close to the .child\u2019s eardrum.\u201d Ms Hoshko says she gives the children individual thorough diagnostic assessments once or twice a year.~ Visiting the students .She alsp visits them in school to make sure all is well with them and their equipment.One of the MOSD teaching units is housed at West- mount Park School.And some MOSD children are integrated into - regular WPS classes.dren .À teaching device used by the MOSD, and assessed regularly by Ms Hoshko, is an FM system which hooks into: the children\u2019s hearing\u2019 aids.Teachers can transmit their: voice directly to the students, thus, ye \u201cWhen children first get hearing aids,\u201d Ms Hoshko says, \u201cthey hear \u2018what they haven't heard before.You lave to Suppress a lot of that infor- - mation.\u201d Sin eng ia got prt of he deat, ing is easier\u2019 \u2018shé says, \u201cit takes over.It's a tremendous invests.ee fon ie De acti.The Westmount Examiner, count - ét es 5 Thursday, Ce Lo 22045 No November 9, 1989 - 13 Patrons pay for illegal parking An illegal parking scheme was un- - covered last Thursday during the Forum hockey game when a complaint was received about cars parked in a ane behind \u2018the Café Gourmet shop on Greene avenue.It turned out that someone had been renting out parking spaces \u2018for safety officers said.- \u2018Since neither MUC police nor PSOs could determine exactly where the boundaries between private and public property lie, it was decided not to ticket any of the vehicles.Should it happen akain, $30 tickets - will be issued, said PSU Dir Richard $5 in the tie Tene publie McEhroe, Irene Hoshko and audiometers Signing discourages the use of hearing\u201d But she says the total communication (sign language) and the audito- ry-oral approaches are ends of a continuum.\u201cIf you find children\u2019s ability to learn through the audito- ry-oral approach is so difficult it is holding them back, then the options are there.\u201d Ms Hoshko\u2019s job includes testing the MOSD students and their siblings, evaluating and monitoring hearing aids, visiting MOSD classes and those students integrated into regular school classes, public relations work and much more.No limitations She says she is seeing older and \"older students.\u2014 a product of het having been with the MOSD for 11 \u201cAs time goes on we're seeing a few of our kids in university,\u201d she says.\u201cIt amazes me how they survive and excel.There are really no limitations on these kids.\u201d ' When she is not at the MOSD or out in the schools, testing-childï hearing aids, Ms.Hoshko spends most of her free time at her N.D.G.duplex.She shares her home with two.cats, a young relative.newcomer, Moushka, and a nine-year-old tor- \u201ctoiseshell.\u201cShe\u2019s called Squeakness because she\u2019s a racer\u201d .\u2018Ms Hoshko says she loves to cook and bake, knit and crochet and read.\u201cI love detective stories, classics, anything with a puzzle.\u201d She says she \u201chas read all of Conan Doyle and Kipling.And she has played classical piano for 13 years.\u201cI love my piano.\u201d - .She says she doesn\u2019t have a .coun- \u2018try retreat and she doesn\u2019t leave -Montreal much.\u201cI'm not much of a world traveller.I go to \u2018Kennebunk yearly, though this year I went.to B.C.instead.I have to get back to the sea.It's essential foriny sanity.\u201d we PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT COUNSEL , FOR - PRIVATE INVESTORS, FAMILY TRUSTS AND CHARITIES For information about our.services .please telephone James Heward at 875-6763 orwrite to him at the address below.- C.E.G, HEWARD INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT LIMITED* © 630 Rene Levesque Blvd, West, Suite 1630 Montreal, Quebec H3B 1S6 *MEMBER OF THE QUEBEC AND ONTARIO SECURITIES COMMISSIONS 100 486-3680 486-1211 Labrèche & Ass NOTAIRES \u20ac NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, suite 4, Montreal\u2019 Hav 1m Me Albert Labréche, BA; LLL # Sr Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL a Me Dominique Jetté, LLB, DDN TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE AT TORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 162.931-2531 J.E.Todd A.E Durso V.Casoria: &-.BARBIERI G.Hearing Ap - ACOUSTICIANS BARBIERI & BLOUIN ® Audio Metric Exam Metro - Guy e Ear Protectors 1396 St.Catherine o.® Hearing Aids : (Suite 301) Repairs \u2014 All Makes 866-1687 | RESIDENCE: PIERRE DESJARDINS .\u201c\u2019NOTARY and TITLE ATTORNEY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 866-7459 \u201c| 491 Vicor Avenue, Westmount « 989-2959 - 14 - Girl in a sloppy joe sweater by Mary Peate.Optimum Publishing International Inc.202 pages.Illustrated.$24.95.Dedicated bibliophiles, faced with the recent 50th anniversary flood of wartime memoirs and military anecdotes, might well be inclined to throw their hands up in utter desperation.So many war stories have appeared on bookstore shelves in the last few months it sometimes seems that journalists, historians and old soldiers are sin- gle-mindedly trying to draw blood from a stone.One may well ask if The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, anyone has anything new to say about life during wartime.Mary Peate\u2019s new book, Girl in a sloppy joe sweater, answers that with an emphatic \u201cyes,\u201d and proceeds to show there was far more to the wartime experience than glorious victories, crushing defeats and Churchill's speeches.Many Westmounters know Ms Peate well as a former neighbor, prominent broadcaster and the author of the autobiographical Girlina Red River coat, an account of her childhood during the Great Depression.CANADIAN FRIENDS OF 1989 ré BAR-ILAN UNIVERSITY in collaboration with McGILL UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS invite the Montreal Business and Professional Community to a SPECIAL LUNCHEON-SEMINAR UNDERSTANDING G.S.T.keynote speaker DR.DAVID DODGE Associate Deputy Minister of Finance, Government of Canada Expert on tax policy and legislation Please join us at THE DOWNTOWN MONTREAL, HOLIDAY INN, CROWNE PLAZA 420 Sherbrooke St.West Wednesday, November 15, 1989 12 noon - Chairman: Barry Clamen, F.C A, Richter, Usher & Vineberg SEATING IS LIMITED, ADMISSION BY RESERVATION ONLY.PLEASE CALL (514) 731-7893 BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 1989 2:30 pm gems, Door Prize FRIDAY SUNDAY MONTREAL GEM & MINERAL CLUB 30.ANNUAL GEM & MINERAL SHOW 48 DEALERS, SELLING: minerals, fossils, equipment LOCATION: 4625 Ste-Catherine West, Westmount (6 streets west of Greene) Metro Atwater or Vendome, bus 90 {Limited parking available) \u2014P\u2014 NOVEMBER 17,89 6P.M.- 10P.M.SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18,89 10 AM.- 10P.M.NOVEMBER 19, 89 10 AM.- Theme: JADE FAMILY Also: demonstrations of soapstone carving, facetting, polishing.\u2014P\u2014 CANADA'S FINEST AND FOREMOST GEM SHOW ADMISSION: Adults $4.00 Seniors $3.00 Students $2.00 tools Free Souvenir 6 P.M, Girl in a sloppy joe sweater picks up where the earlier book left off.It continues the tale of the author's youth and coming of age, up to the end of the Second World War.In a way, Ms Peate\u2019s book is a curious synthesis of several dogeared literary genres.It is part war story, part coming-of-age epic and part biography.However, the author skillfully avoids the conventional traps of all three by focusing on the most timeless elements of her story.Ateenisateenisa.The reader may find that, excepting certain period references to rationing, Prime Minister MacKenzie King and Frank Sinatra, Girl in a sloppy joe sweater could be about teenagers in the '50s, the '60s or even the '80s.Change the name of Frank Sinatra to George Michael, and the screaming bobby-soxers of 1944 could be the teen hoards waiting outside the Forum for a rock concert in 1989.Indeed Ms Peate is very conscious of the continuity of teenage experience from the '40s to the '80s.She points out teens of the war years were the first generation to be identified, en masse, as teenagers.Previously society had acknowledged no intermediate step between childhood and adulthood, but in the post- Depression years those young people too old for childhood but not old enough to be considered serious contenders in the workforce became recognized as a distinct age group.Ms Peate argues that it was that recognition that helped to create a consciousness of community among North American teens, which was, in the '40s at least, manifested in bobby sox and sloppy joe sweaters.This is an important point, for if readers try to take Girl in a sloppy joe sweater merely as a home-front memoir, they will be sorely disappointed.Ms Peate's characters seem concerned mainly with dating and Frank Sinatra.The war only intrudes peripherally, in the form of chocolate shortages, the tragic death of Glenn Miller and, at the very end, Mary's boyfriend's disappointment over the Air Force's failure to ship him overseas.A distant war The war seems very distant, indeed, and judging from Ms Peate's memoir, it must have been even more so to a west-end teenager, for whom a trip to a cinema east of St Lawrence boulevard was a major expedition.What is most entertaining about Girl in a sloppy joe sweater is Ms Peate\u2019s recollection of the most minute details.Westmounters will be pleased to see local landmarks, like the library and Victoria Hall, listed in the catalogue of her memories.Some readers may relate to her references to the Laurentian ski train, the New Year's Eve dance at the N.D.G.Y or returning bottles to get enough money to see a Betty Grable movie.any Betty Grable movie.Ms Peate is one of the rare writers Cantare to sing at Christ Church Cantare, the junior St Lawrence Choir, under the direction of Mary Jane Puiu and accompanied by Thomas Annand, will join Quatuor Linos in a concert of music for voice and flutes at Christ Church Cathedral, corner St Catherine and University streets, at 8 pm Friday.Tickets are available at the door.Music on the program covers a wide range, from Cantare in Song to be sung of a summer night on the water by F.Delius to Quatuor Linos\u2019 Mumblings by Montreal jazz musician Nick Ayoub.For more informa- 0%, tions all 69429751 0,0.0 Rh 7 Growing up in the war years: The tale of a homefront teen told by ee Peate who actually seem to be gifted with an almost perfect memory.The dialogue at dances and hen parties seems real because, Ms Peate says, she remembers every word as it was spoken.She admits to having taken a few, minor liberties with the story: for example, one of her characters is a composite.However, she maintains that Girl in a sloppy joe sweater is true to the essence of her experience growing up in Montreal.Clippings The story is enhanced by Ms Peate's inclusion of numerous clippings from The Gazette, the Herald, the Star (sorry, no EXAMINER) and a variety of magazines.These are more than mere illustration, they function as footnotes to the story.They provide background to the social events, popular culture and concerns of the time.One clipping in particular poignantly underscores the grim reality of life on the home front.It is the 783rd casualty list of the war, reprinted from the Feb 1, 1945, issue of The Gazette.All the clippings came from Ms Peate\u2019s own collection, which she describes as a vast mountain of paper, and to which she has been adding for more than 40 years.Ms Peate still considers herse Ÿ Montrealer and, yes, a Westmou e at heart.Even in California, where she now lives, she has made a point of subscribing to THE EXAMINER, as a means of keeping in touch with old friends.She is quick to point out that the Peates, her husband\u2019s family, have impeccable Westmount credentials, even though she moved here only when she married into the clan.Her sense of community can be seen, at least, in her choice of a local company, Optimum Publishing, to bring out her book.In her previous work, Ms Peate dealt with her childhood during the Depression.In Girl in a sloppy joe sweater, she wrote about being a teenager on the home front in the 1940s, and already Ms Peate is considering a third volume to continue the stories into the 50s and her life in Westmount.With any luck that book will be as well-crafted and entertaining as this one.\u2014 Matthew Friedman Annual General Meeting Prospect-Belvedere Services Corporation Wednesday, November 15 at 8 pm at Belvedere House 4505 St.Catherine St.W.EVERYONE WELCOME Family fashic e@ NA'AMAT, MONTREAL PQ ormerly Pioneer Women's Organization) 9 10 a.m.@7 p.m.© PLACE BONAVENTUR FREE ADMISSION Big discounts on: shoeiftware.tose AF ete nN goods, handicfafts, house¢warg Raffle Drawi t4 @ November 15, 16, 17, 18 Works, in oil, acrylic, pastel and watercolor, by members and gu uest artists may be that special mas gift you're looking for.Browsing is encouraged.Vernissage: Wednesday, November 15 at 7:30 pm Open: Thursday & Friday 4 to 8 pm Saturday 1 to 4 pm 1410 Guy Street, Suite 15 (near Ste.Catherine St.) Telephone: 933-6405.931-3903 rea tm ms = er ca oe re \"Westmount Borders A random sampler of things to see or do in the bigger city surrounding us By JANET COUTTS Deadlines for arty types © The National Theatre School, Canada\u2019s best, located in Montreal, announces its deadline for application is Feb 15.But it's not too soon to start saving the $50 application fee and rehearsing your audition pieces if you want to try for the acting section; if you want directing you have also to write a letter outlining your aims and objectives and a two-page concept report on two assigned plays.If you want into the playwrit- ing program you must do the acting audition and submit a selection of your writing, including at least one one-act play.At the time of their interview, candidates for technical production and design sections will receive details about the preparation of their entrance project, and design students must present a portfolio of previous work in design, painting and drawing.Applicants must be high school grads.Actors must be between 18 and 25 except in exceptional circumstances.Techies can be as old as 30.Writers and directors have no upper age limits.Application forms are available at 5030 St Denis street, Montreal H2J 2L8, or call 842-7954.Creativity and psychopathy McGill University and Montreal General Hospital's psychiatry department are presenting the second symposium on Creativity, psychopathy and adaptation Saturday from 9 am to 10 pm with a discussion following the film Celebrating Bird: the triumph of Charlie Parker.There is a four-hour dinner break, but a Szechuan lunch is thrown in as part of the $60 registration fee.A half-hour mini-recital of the music of Erik Sa- tie by Pamela Korman is part of the agenda, as are Written in blood: 20th century art by Université de Montréal psychologist Stephanie Dudek; The relationship of drawing to script, to music, as illustrated by the art of Maurice Sendak, by West- mounter W.Clifford M.Scott, MD, and An experiment in the fantasy analysis of fiction: Vladimir Nabokov\u2019s Lolita and John Fowles\u2019 The Collector by psychologist Andrew Brink of Trinity College and two McMaster graduate students.Copies of Dr Scott's paper will be available at the conference.934-8010.Going to the dogs Twenty-five years ago the Ladies\u2019 Kennel Club decided to let men in and changed its name to United Kennel Club.They'll be celebrating this anniversary Nov 10 to 12 at the international dog show at Place Bonaventure.The judges are from Canada, the U.S.and Finland.Featured will be specialty shows for Siberian huskies and Lhasa Apsos; obedience trials and a flyball competition, which should be hilarious for both dogs and the audience \u2014 dogs race the clock to jump hurdles, press a lever to release a ball, leap to catch CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE DOROTHY DAVIS e The \u201cMag SAT.AFTS.Nov.11th VIOLET WALTERS ic Apple\u201d , 18th, 25th, Dec.2nd.F.C.SMITH AUDITORIUM - LOYOLA CAMPUS ORDER NOW: 484-6620 through 1992.writing to: Westmount, Que.Le art RESET RN You are invited to propose the name of a Westmount resident or non-resident proprietor of immovable property situated in Westmount for the position of Library Trustee.City Council will appoint a new member of the Library Committee from 1990 Please submit your suggestion in Chief Librarian and Secretary to the Public Library Committee, Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke Street West, PP H3Z 1G1 ay.the ball and jump back over the hurdle.There will also be a costume parade in which owners wear the costumes of the dogs\u2019 countries of origin.Century-old glee club Sunday the 80-voice, 120-year-old Smith College Glee Club from Northampton, Mass.will be at Red- path Hall at McGill University for a free 3 pm concert.They will perform : works by Poulenc, Brahms, Verdi and Schubert under the direction of Lucinda J.Thayer.For more information call 931-0000 or 934-4546.Jewish Book Month Conceived in 1941 as a countermeasure to the Nazi destruction of Jewish culture, Jewish Book Month has become a celebration of Jewish literary and artistic excellence.Events take place at 8 pm at the library, 5151 Côte St Catherine road.Tonight Dennis King will discuss his Lyndon Larouche and the New American Fascism.On Wednesday, Nov 18, eight young published poets will read their work.For schedule and information call 345-2627.The skirl of the pipes The Royal West Academy music department will bring The Black Watch Concert Band and The Black Watch Regimental Pipes and Drums to 189 Easton avenue, Montreal West, at 8 pm Tuesday, Nov 14.Rock \u2018n\u2019 roll reprise Tickets for the Rolling Stones\u2019 Dec 13 Olympic Stadium Show are still available at the stadium box office, all Ticketron outlets or by calling Teletron at 288-2525, which beats sleeping out all night on the sidewalk, like the last time you saw a Stones\u2019 concert.Or, if you'd prefer something more current, there will be a rock music showcase at Club Secrets, 40 Pine avenue west, on Sunday with Ajo and the Hungry Boys of A&M Records fame.The show starts at 9 pm, and the cover cost of $5 is considerably lower than for the Stones \u2014 but everything else is toned down too, except for the art in the walls and the fireplace at Secrets.Call 849-0648 for tickets.Blue yonder reading Concordia's English department is presenting Audrey Thomas, novelist, playwright and short story writer, reading from her forthcoming book of short stories, The wild blue yonder Friday at 8 pm in room H-820 of the Hall building, 1455 de Maison- neuve boulevard west.Little folk Vit Mizerski, a native of Poland, carves what he calls pleasant peasants from linden wood.They are on display at ARTeller des Laurentides, 5983 rue Morin, Val Morin, 322-2626.On Saturday at 1 pm, Mr Mizerski The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1989 - 15 will demonstrate his carving techniques, answer questions through an interpreter and take orders for custom pieces.He will take a limited number of orders, since he will return to Poland next month.Photo submissions wanted Dazibao \u2014 a centre for contemporary photography \u2014 has made a call for submissions for shows from September 1990 to June 1991.The deadline for artists and curators is Dec 15.You must send a maximum of 20 slides of a body of recent work and/ or a specific project.The slides should be numbered, titled and have anidentifying mark on the lower left corner.This to be accompanied by a list giving title, year and dimensions of the works.If possible, at least one final print of the work to be exhibited; a physical description of the exhibition \u2014 number of pieces, dimensions and space required for the exhibit; an artist\u2019s statement and a curriculum vitae must be included.If you can\u2019t make it to the gallery to pick up your file, also include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for its return.The gallery is at 4060 St Lawrence boulevard, space 104, Montreal H2W 1Y9; 845-0063.Camera club meets Monday The nature division of the Mont- real- Camera Club, Webster Hall, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, will show members\u2019 nature slides Monday at 7:30 pm.A panel will give constructive criticism to help members improve their technique.The second half of the evening Sheila Naiman will give a slide show on Winter.She will lead a discussion on how to achieve proper winter mood plus a short slide essay.All are welcome.Admission is free.Those attending are requested to use the parking lot door.For information call 933-7204.NOW OPEN! 4968 Sherbrooke St.THE come and Meet STUART McLEAN | who will sign copies of The Morningside World of Stuart McLean Wednesday, November 15, 4 to 5 p.m.DOUBLE HOON |_1235A Greene Avenue 932- 5083 | GASINO HOP & BINGO Hogansburg, N.Y.Bus Trips « BLACKJACK + SLOT MACHINES - POKER + ROULETTE Darren 931-4849 274-4670 + RETURN SAME DAY Saturday, November 11 Wednesday, November 15 Leaving from Dacarie Square and Fairview Shopping Centre For reservations and information call + CRAPS + REFRESHMENTS » BONUS Reena November 9, pe eels, By RAJDEEP GILL The Grade 7 students and the prefects from Westmount High School spent last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Camp Tamaracouta, near Morin Heights.\u201cOne of the original purposes of the camp was to act as a kind of orientation towards high school for the Grade 7s,\u201d says WHS teacher Iona McAulay, also teacher-advisor to the prefect board.It is \u201cto familiarize them with one another and the prefect board.\u201d The students with the prefects were assigned randomly to each other as secret friends.Once at the camp every student had an unknown person doing nice things for them.The students enjoyed giving and receiving things such as candy and gum.The students arrived at the camp prefects and Grade 7s at around 11 Wednesday morning.After eating their lunches the Grade 7s settled into the 10 cabins assigned to them, with two or three prefects in each.The seven teachers and the principal slept separately from the students.At 2 that afternoon, the activities started with problem-solving exercises.This was when everyone got together and discussed problems affecting students today, such as peer pressure and drugs.Every cabin chose a problem, analysed it and discussed solutions.The following day a representative of each group presented its findings for the other groups.Most useful \u201cThe problem-solving was very useful; probably the best part of the camp,\u2019 says Mrs McAulay.\u201cIt is unfortunate that approximately 20 of the 76 Grade 7 students did not goon the trip and therefore did not benefit from this.\u201d Besides going on hikes, taking part in sports and having free time, the Grade 7s and the pretects put on a variety show Thursday night.For many of the prefects and the Grade 7s this was a highlight.Kelly Cumberbatch, a Grade 7 student, says, \u201cThe best part of the trip was the variety show, though it was also the most embarrassing for me.I a % weekend \u2018 had to open up our group's skit, so I walked out and began saying my lines.I turned around while saying them and I saw this big black dog in front of me.I got scared out of my wits and I jumped back, and everybody started clapping for me.\u201d Relationships between the prefects and Grade 7s were formed.\u201cIf it wasn't for some of the prefects I wouldn't have had so much fun,\u201d says Vasanth Sadasivan.Mrs McAulay says, \u201cI think that the two main groups involved, the prefects and the Grade 7s, each learned something.It was a lesson ë 3 Reasonc® Galerie O\u20ac Bellefeuille would like to purchase works by: Jean Paul Lemieux John Little John Lyman Jean McEwen Henri Masson James W.Morrice Kathleen Morris Alfred Pellan Rene Richard Jean Paul Riopelle Goodridge Roberts Louise Scott Jori Smith Leon Bellefleur Paul Vanier Beaulieu Bruno Bobak Molly Lamb Bobak Paul Emile Borduas Stanley Cosgrove Frederic Coburn Jean Dallaire Berthe des Clayes Jacques DeTonnancourt Marcelle Ferron Marc Aurele Fortin John Hammond Cornelius Krieghoff = P= 1212 Greene Avenue Westmount 933-4406 Jewelry and Gift Items to Suit Every Taste Antique Jewelry and Silver a Specialty 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 48 77-3200 Monday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-5 Pearls and beads restrung BANKRUPTCY SALE BANKRUPTCY SALL BANKRUPTCY SALE A \"ATTENTION CONTRACTORS, RENOVATORS, BUILDERS, HOMEOWNERS! Direct from Auctioneer/ Liquidator Re Aldom Home Products, In Bankruptcy By order of the Trustee EUROPEAN IMPORTED KITCHEN CABINETS \u201cBAVARIAN OAK\u201d - \u201cSTRATIFIE\u201d - \u201cLACQUER\u201d WILL DESIGN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS BEST PRICES IN TOWN \u2014 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Visitation: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday or by appointment 5597 Pare Street (west of Decarie) (514) 342-1280 SALE CONDUCTED BY: ue Y AD LANUANVYY JTVS ADLAOYHNVH 11VS ADL dNUNNVY GSM INTERNATIONAL %; AUCTIONEERS CORP (514) 335-0221 IN SRA Ra rN ET Inn BANKRUPTCY SALE BANKRUPTCY SALE BANKRUP À = \u2019 for everybody in getting along together.\u201cIt was an experience in real leadership shown by the prefects who did a superb job, above and beyond anything we could have asked of them.\u201cA lot of the Grade 7 students grew by the experience.Many of them were showing much more self-confi- dence towards the end than they had at first.\u201d By cooking and cleaning up in groups the Grade 7s learned to work together and learned about what they could accomplish.They were up by 7 am if not before, ready to start the day.\u201cIt was also a learning experience for us,\u2019 says prefect Poonam Bharwani.\u201cWe learned about tolerance and patience, and not to quit or giveup.\u201d B@ Prestigious wine cellar @ Dancing in the bar salon ® Skating rink - Snow shoes, etc.© Groomed and well marked cross- 8 One hour from Montreal 8 70 comfortable rooms @ Fine cuisine country trails Epp » Wax clinics and equipment Ÿ 819-322-6510 BE 3 vou dé Tt LEA DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Tea, coffee & cakes served all afternoon A 2 2 ÿ Ÿ| Wr Elegant private party room available for up to 24 people Sat OPEN: Mon-Fri Closed Sundays 4 Somerville (comer Victoria) 485-2502 11 am - 11 pm 5 pm - 11 pm The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9.1989 - 4 \u2014 Westmount: À Family of Families \u2014 TALK ABOUT EXTENDED! When the WHS sisters and brothers and mothers and fathers and aunts and uncles and cousins in their dozens ali get together, it's not a small group.They ali fit themselves on the bleachers at the Westmount Athletic Grounds behind the school for this family photo.This huge family spends most of its days together.(Just imagine waiting for À , , AMINER coû 931-7511, your turn at the shower.) Photo by JAMES MCAULAY.Art historian Le Restaurant Gubbay speaks Michael D.Cuisine Italienne on public art Well-known Westmount author and art historian Aline Gubbay will lecture on Art in public places at Victoria Hall, Monday, Nov 20 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm.Sculpture in Montreal\u2019s public places ranges from the sublime to the outrageous.In her illustrated talk, Ms Gubbay will explore the variety of the works that give a new dimension to Montreal.Ms Gubbay is the author of Montreal \u2014 the mountain and the river and Montreal\u2019s little mountain \u2014 a portrait of Westmount.The lecture is presented by Art Focus/Au Point.There is a $20 fee to attend.For reservations or information call 933-2268 or 486-3601.Free concert by Suzuki and FACE The Suzuki Association of the Americas, Suzuki Musique Montreal and FACE School will give a concert Nov 10 at 7 pm in the FACE auditorium, 3449 University street.The gala concert will feature Suzuki students aged five to 13, playing violin, piano, cello, flute and string orchestra in honor of Dr Suzuki's lifetime devoted to musical education.The concert is free.For more information call 939-7272.Chinese art show at Victoria Hall An exhibition of Chinese brush painting and calligraphy by the students of Virginia Chang, including seven Westmount residents, is being held from Thursday, Nov 16, to Sunday, Nov 19, at Victoria Hall's Salon Prud\u2019homme.The exhibit is open to the public from 11 am to 7 pm daily.Everyone is welcome and admission is free.To place a classified ad in THE EX- ¢ Business Luncheon ® Nightly Table d\u2019Hoéte e HAPPY HOUR: 2 for 1 - 4-7 pm ®* TERRACE 20 years experience serving in Westmount PERSONALITY - SERVICE - AMBIANCE 1304 Greene avenue 939-2222 We would like to welcome Tony Roma's clientele for Great Chicken & Ribs Great Entertainment with our satellite dish and Free video games for children Free Delivery (min.10) Selected Areas 10% on Pick-up Join us to enjoy Er I ; and win prizes.TRIVIA for Jadies (ana men), Tues., Wed., & football for men (and ladies) Mon.nights, | Power play hockey for men (and ladies) Wed.Nights Monday | ight Thinking of selling your BOOKS?I am always interested in purchasing hard-cover books in many fields and will visit your home to see them.Please ring for an appointment.AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES NURSES\u2019 AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer Eda Must 18 - Thursday, November 9, 1989 Parkinson\u2019s disease topic of McGill medical lecture The second public lecture in a series From the bench to the bedside, \u201cComing to grips with Parkinson's disease\u201d will be given Tuesday at 8 pm in room 232 of the Leacock building, McGill University, at 8 pm.Speaker is Dr Mark Gutman, assistant professor in the department of neurology and neurosurgery of JGH will hold blood clinic A blood donor clinic will be held Monday from 10 am to 4:30 pm at the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital, 3755 Côte St Catherine road, auditorium pavillion A.the Montreal Neurological Institute.\u201cWe still don\u2019t know what actually causes Parkinson's disease,\u201d says Dr Gutman, \u201cbut we suspect there may be some kind of environmental factor, in addition to possible genetic susceptibility.\u201d Information about the latest research in this area and about current methods of treatment will be among the topics he will discuss in his lecture.Dr Gutman's lecture is expected to last 45 minutes to an hour, and a question period will follow.Upcoming lectures in the series 3 \u2014 include Dr Eric Lenczer on \u201cKnees WOMAN OF THE YEAR: The Montreal Council of Women honored Sandra Wilson, Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 035-9581 (24 hr.answering machine) Czechoslovaks to hold bazaar The annual bazaar of the Czechoslovak Association in Canada, Montreal branch, will be held at Vi ia Hall, Nov 11, from 11 am to 4 p\u2019S Home baking, handicrafts, books and a great variety of new merchandise will be featured at bargain prices and lunch will be served.All proceeds go to support charitable, social or cultural projects in the Czechoslovak community in Montreal, such as a summer camp for children, resettlement of new immigrants, activities for golden agers and several other worthy causes.and joints\u201d Feb 20; Dr Hinda Ko- right, at a luncheon last week.Mrs Wilson was selected woman of the year for her pelman on \u201cCystic Fibrosis\u201d on workin promoting the careers of young classical musicians.With Mrs Wilson, from M ayor toa d d ress March 20 and Dr Arthur Leith on left, are Marjorie Bronfman, honorary councillor of the MCW, and Catherine Sly, : \u2019 Eyes and vision\u201d April 17.MCW president.Photo by VALERIE TETLEY OC I0rs g rou Pp All seniors and interested individ- DESIGNS NEEDLEPOINT Bl FABULOUS CONTEMPORARY TANGI COLLECTION B® HAND MADE WOOL CUSTOM BB BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF KE A VARIOUS CHOICE OF TRADITIONAL DESIGNS W EXOTIC ACCESSORIES @ 4.68% a GLU ELA AN 1250 Vane br saws Bake {WEA pe uals are invited to hear Mayor May Cutler of the City of Westmount speak on Politics and seniors at a meeting of the N.D.G.Senior Citizens\u2019 Council.The meeting will be held Thursday, Nov 16 at 1:30 pm at the council, 6870 Terrebonne (corner Mariette).Refreshments will be served.For information call 487-1311.COMING EVENTS ÉVÉNEMENTS Notices for this column should be sent in writing to: Coming Events, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z2Y8.Text should be accompanied by payment of $7.00 for maximum of 50 words.Only announcements of specific events permi- ted in this column.Winter Clothing Sale St George's Church parish hall, 1105 Stanley street, opposite Windsor station.Thursday, Nov 16, 3-6 pm.Giant Flea Market Saturday, Nov 11, 9 am-3 pm at LaSalle High School, Theatre Arts dept, 8300 George street, LaSalle (behind Woolco).50 tables of great buys.Information: Susan, 769-4226.Chinese Painting Exhibit 23 artists (8 Westmount residents) will exhibit watercolor paintings at Salon Prud'homme, Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke west, from Thursday, Nov 16 to Sunday, Nov 19, 11 am-7 pm.Free dl) _______\u2014_ Samedi Greene \u2014 Puppet Show The Greene Avenue Commu- COLLAGE FINE RUGS : ACCESSORIES HA TE-CEPVOEWES (One block west of Greene) ~ Monday-Friday 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10:00-5:00 VE OO MN ES AE LIRIAS I SERN | nity Centre, 1090 Greene, Westmount presents \u201cTrade Winds Puppet Show\" performed by the Picardi Marionnette theatre using rag, shadow & life-size puppets.Saturday, Nov 11, 10 to 11:30 am, Admission $1.Children 6 & under must be accompanied by an adult.Giant Family Bazaar Sunday, Nov 12, 10am-7 pm, at Place Bonaventure, Le Viaduc.Free admission.Big discounts on: family fashions, shoes, giftware, toys, jewelry, yard goods, handicrafts, ousewares, used fur coats, etc.Raffle drawing at 4 pm; ratfles: $1 each.Cash prizes.DS I A \u2014 gu\u2014 me PA tmp Pl 1m 100 1 7 \u2014 + SENS MES TARA - Vi oa Wy By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN Vivian Rabinovitch says she\u2019s been working since about July on this year's Giant Steps holiday bazaar and auction, tobe held Nov 26 in Victoria Hall.Proceeds will go to the Giant Steps School for autistic children.A Town of Mount Royal resident, Ms Rabinovitch says she helped with the auction last year, lining up many of the items that were sold.But she says she was disappointed with the results and nurtures hopes of improving on them this year.Among items to be auctioned are @ can Violet Society to meet The next meeting of the African Violet Society of Greater Montreal will take place Nov 13 at 7:30 pm in the meeting hall of Wesley United Church, 5964 Notre Dame de Grace, corner of Royal.The speaker is Charles Laws, who will discuss the Burns method of wick watering and give tips on grooming and disbudding plants for show.Plant supplies and books from the library will be available to members.Everyone is welcome.Refreshments will be served.For information call 633-9507.Butler to speak to women\u2019s club The Women's Canadian Club members will have as their guest speaker at their meeting on Nov 13, Janice Butler, co-ordinator of creative and leisure activities for the visually impaired.Her topic will be Visual art education for the elderly and blind.The meeting will be at 2 pm at Montreal Citadel, 2085 Drummond street.Coffee will be served at 1:15 pm.For information call 484-8084.Diabetes group holds lecture The Montreal Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association is having a public lecture on Hypertension in diabetics by Dr Peter J.McLeod of Montreal General Hospital Nov 15 at 7:30 pm in the hospital's sixth floor amphitheatre.There is no admission charge and the meeting will be in English.For information call 365-2067.TALK OF ANTIQUES: David S.Brown of Ogilvy will be the guest speaker at the University Women's Club dinner Thursday, Nov 22 at 6 for 6:30 pm at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club.His topic, Antiques: viewing and collecting, will feature slides and a selection of antiques.Call 481-8628 or 481- 8014 for information.two round-trip Eastern Airline tickets to anywhere in the U.S., donated by Westmount Travel.There are also a Maytag refrigerator, a color television, Little Tikes and Fisher Price toys, dinner vouchers, hockey tickets, jewelry and art.\u201cThe money will go toward covering the annual budget deficit,\u201d she says.\u201cLast year the auction raised $8,000.I'm hoping for more like $15,000 this year.\" The Giant Steps deficit is $200,000.Giant Steps School is a non-profit private school located in Westmount Park School.Its founder and direc- toris Darlene Berringer.The school\u2019s primary focus is the management and development of autistic and other neuro-integrative dysfunctional children.Its goal is the ultimate integration of these children into society.Son in school Ms Rabinovitch's 5!/2-year-old son, Jamie, is a student at the school.He joined the program last year.\u201cHe is a very high-functioning autistic child,\u201d says his mother.\u201cHis speech was very delayed and he had trouble interacting with other SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS [LA VIE JOLIE 1216 Greene Ave.931-6303 30\".50 or OUR FALL/WINTER COLLECTION Vivian Rabinovitch Choose from a wide selection of COATS JACKETS PANTS SKIRTS DRESSES JUMPSUITS BLOUSES SWEATERS SCARVES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1989 - 19 Bazaar and auction at Vic Hall to raise funds for Giant Steps kids.He's integrated now at his level, kindergarten, at Carlyle School in T.M.R.\u201d That means he spends his mornings at Giant Steps and is bused to Carlyle and a regular kindergarten class in the afternoons.She says there were a number of things Jamie didn\u2019t know how to do when he started in the program.\u201cHe didn't know how to play.All he would eat was Kraft dinner, cheese bagels and chicken nuggets,\u201d she says.\u201cDarlene came to the house and showed me how to get him to eat other things.At the same time he was toilet trained and he learned how to dress himself.\u201d Ms Rabinovitch says the children have lessons in playing at Giant EN + ASSN - = 2 Po > ie \u201d î Chas.Johnson Er Son Yue.N 1184 Phillips Place 878-1931 § Steps, and there is a chunk of time spent on ADL \u2014 activities of daily living.\u201cEach child is taught the independence to do these things,\u201d she says.\u201cWith kids like this, you tend to do it for them.At Giant Steps, they're forced to do it themselves.\u201d She says the progress he has made is dramatic.\u201cIt\u2019s incredible.People who've seen him can't believe the change.He\u2019s much more aware of the world around him.\u201d The Giant Steps holiday bazaar will be held in Victoria Hall on Sunday, Nov 26, starting at 1 pm.The auction will begin at 3 pm.Tickets are $5 at the door or can be purchased in advance from Giant Steps.For more information, call 935-1911.Ia Va 47 : on KANN ONO \u20ac WN MAKE IT A TARTAN À CHRISTMAS.N NN \u201cA Little Scotch Helps a lot\u201d IN LADDIES S smoking jackets $195 tartan ties $20 eo dressing gowns $225 clan crest ties $20 N (various tartans) woolknithose $30 3 viyella tartan g75 Sporrans 865-8210 9 AN hirt (day or evening) 8 8 kilts from $475 IN N tartan scarves $35 tartan slacks $195 y TEN a knitted wool scottish tams $30 A IN N fone size fits all in various tartans) N° = tartan travelling rugs $175 = N rec \u2018YOR WW LASSIES \u2018 \">, NS kilted skirts rom $195 clan crestkilt pins $20 | \\ sashes or scarves rom $35 fancy kilt pins fom $35 IN NN clan crest cap $20 scottish brooches from $40 * oN NN badges for sashes N NON N NN HIGHLAND DRESS RENTAL N > WORSTED TARTAN CLOTH - $55./m \u201c RN a MADE TO MEASURE TARTAN ITEMS OF YOUR CHOICE à N Store Hours: Mon.-Fri.9-6; Sat.9-5.N ROE iy & 770 5% 2.3.A La > Now located in Westmount 4100 St.Catherine St.West Westmount, Que.H3Z 1P2 Tel: 937-3638 FASHION EYEWEAR SUNGLASSES PP TRE) on \u201cct VY corde an rte dT cement Siren ral ve BES TRE A 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, .1989- Crime prevention officers talk of safety to se It's a wise investment to keep your wardrobe in style ALTERATIONS - REMODELLING SUIT AND COATS MADE TO en FOR kd AND MEN 481.1721 4917 Sherbrooke St.W.Mr.& Mrs.MOLNAR Custom Tailors Est.1958 QUALITY SHADES e Choose from 100 styles in store.e Ready or custom-made.* Large quantity of distinctive lamps & chandeliers.* Remodelling & repairs of lamps.AIOE 30 TRA ACAI, 7 La Contessa Inc, 5903 Sherbrooke St.W.488-4322 By LAUREEN SWEENEY Many seniors have difficulties crossing the street at Sherbrooke streét and Lansdowne avenue, crime prevention officers were told Wednesday last week by residents of Manoir Westmount.: Cars whip around the corners, making it unsafe for.anyone who cannot move swiftly, residents told MUC police Constable Michel Caza and Public Safety Officer Raffaele Barba.\u201c \u201cWhy are the traffic lights not made soundly?\u201d asked one man.\u201cThere's been a lot of accidents at this corner.\u201d The concern expressed by many was sparked by a talk to the residents on how to protect themselves against careless drivers, heartless thieves and conniving fraud artists.The discussion was geared to Crime Prevention Week (Oct 29-Nov 4) as well as the upcoming National Seniors Safety Week (Nov 12-18).\u201cWhy are so many seniors involved in traffic accidents?\u201d Cst Ca- za asked the 30 seniors present.\u201cBecause you're not as fast crossing the street as you used to be,\u201d he said.Though motorists are supposed to give priority to pedestrians, he said, \u201cUnfortunately they think about themselves sometimes rather than you.\u201d Cst Caza said he would refer concern for the Lansdowne-Sherbrooke intersection to station 23\u2019s traffic squad.The seniors were cautioned by PSO Barba about falling prey to con -artists, purse snatchers and robbers.Wallet lost A resident of Forden crescent lost a wallet on the street Monday last week, police report.It contained personal papers and $198.Boutique IMR 1287 LAIRD 742-7447 das aa td oh sn a D = - = Discussing safety with residents of Manoir Westmount Wednesday last week for Crime Prevention Week are MUC Cst Michel Caza, left, and PSO Raffaele Barba.They were shown a crime prevention film and then given some tips.The bottom line, he said, is \u201calways be prepared to lose your purse,\u201d do not talk to strangers (even to tell them the time) and always lock doors.Other crime prevention advice included: * Keep valuables in pockets and cosmetics in purse; * Don\u2019t resist a purse snatch and sit on the ground if possible to prevent being knocked down; * Be prepared for robbers running up from behind; e Don't flash money around, especially when making a bank withdrawal; and, * Avoid any soliciting schemes or requests for help from phoney bank inspectors.Little dog found A small beige long-haired dog remained unclaimed at the SPCA Monday after being found at the rear of the Public Security Unit on Hillside avenue Saturday night.It wore a\u2019 black webbed collar without identification.Public safety officers said the dog was taken to the shelter at 9:15 pm.NOW OPEN! 4968 Sherbrooke St.Westmount Custom-made draperies and slipcovers with co-ordinating wallcovering, bedspreads and blinds.Visit us or call for our Shop-At-Home Service Individual attention to your decorating needs oe Coin du Decor 324 Victoria Ave.(upstairs) 482-0126 Shop-At-Home Service aw >= a TTT ER \u2018 , 5 KP a TCH i, The Burg Jaco Nov plan The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1989 - 21 Resident Pathy plays Absolute Paul Pathy, son of Lawrence and Constance Pathy of Westmount, is playing the part of Captain Absolute in The Williston Northhampton School's production of Sheridan\u2019s The Rivals.The play is an updated version of the satiric classic, and will be performed Nov 9 to 11 and 16 to 18 at 8 HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, gph.L.Ph.\u2018Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) Serving Westmount for 37 years Courteous personal service pm in the Williston Theatre in Scoot Hall on Payson avenue, Easthamp- ton, Mass.The school is a co-educational, independent boarding and day school for students in Grade 7 to university.Mr Pathy is a senior at the school.For more information call (413) 527-1520.The Montreal Children\u2019s Library celebrated its 60 years with a birthday luncheon on Monday last week.From left, Andrea Burgess, president of the board; Barbara Whitley, guest speaker; and co-convenors of the luncheon Judy Johnston and Susan Jacobsen, look on as Maysie MacSporran wields the knife.Miss MacSporran collaborated in founding the library.BIG enough to serve you small enough to know you six decades of service At the Atwater branch, 1200 Atwa- ter avenue, they will celebrate with an open house Nov 14.The day-long event will have a carnival atmosphere with games, prizes and activi- Sis 488-5639 Invitations - traditional and contemporary from Canada and USA Coordinated Party Accessories Personalized Social Stationery Montreal Children's Library will be celebrating their 60th anniversa- ; ry during Children's Book Week, Nov 12-19.À number of activities are planned at all four branches.BY APPOINTMENT iar Se SE | TIBA New arrivals for the social and holiday seasons.= on Distinctive \u201cafter-five\u201d wear from @ Florence, Paris and New York.pl AAG, SUE pois Ey iis mn i Gowns, dresses, suits, separates and accessories* *Up to 40% reductions on selected items 4935A Sherbrooke St.West Westmount Tel.481-7088 Photo'by VALERIE TETLEY Children\u2019s Library marks ties.At 10:30 to 11:30 am a palm reader will be in attendance and in the afternoon at 4:30 a magician will entertain.Large cardboard birthday cakes will be made and decorated at this and the other three branches.Nov 16 Canadian author Grace Richardson will be at Atwater at 1 pm.She will address Kells Academy students on writing and publishing for teens and pre-teens.Ms Richardson writes for the 10 and older group.Her latest book is Through the darkness peering.The Montreal Children's Library opened its doors to children in October of 1929 when Fraser Institute made a large sunny reading room available for children\u2019s services.It was the first public facility to provide books for children throughout thecity.Over the last six decades, Montreal Children's Library has had branches in up to seven different locations.It continues to offer free library services and programs to children in four inner-city and downtown locations.In 1988, these branch libraries served 19 daycares, eight schools, eight summer daycamps and three hospitals.For more information call 931- 2304.For hours and activities at other branches phone Park Extension branch at 276-7309, Richmond Square branch at 931-6265 and Sun Youth Branch at 845-8673.Morning Musical features cellos The Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club is in its 98th season.It will present cello duo Maud and Paul Tortelier in a concert Sunday, Nov 12,-at 3:30 pm at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Season subscriptions and individual performance tickets are available.For information call 487-2822 or 932-6796.Treasures The vernissage of the Christmas Treasures exhibition will be held at Arts Club Atelier, 4410 Guy street, \u201cfirst floor on Nov 15 at 7:30 pm.The | atelier will be open Nov 16 and 17 from 4 to 8 pm and Saturday, Nov 18 from 1 to 4 pm.Artists workingina variety of media will be offering work for sale.For information call 931-3903.Something to sell?Use EXAMINER classifieds.Call 931-7511.mdr aa fd Re Be Lear 1 2 254 4451 St.Catherine comer Metcalfe 933-1155 TRY US FIRST FREE DELIVERY » CHARGE ACCOUNTS LJ \u2014 St.Catherine St.W._ ; METCALFE PHARMACY Mon.to Thurs.10:00 - 5:30 1355 Greene Ave., 2\" Floor\u201d Westmount, PQ.H3Z 2A5 : (514) 937-4500 \u2018 sw.\u201cas (4 MMM SOU 6 à 2 00 0 04 2 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1989 Belvedere Residence board to hold annual meeting A year of lively activity will be reported on at the annual meeting of the board of directors of Belvedere Residence, 4505 St Catherine street west.The meeting will take place on Wednesday, Nov 15, at 8 pm in the common room of the residence.Repairs have been made to the outside of the building and there has been some sprucing up of the interior.This work is due to the generous response of the community to last year's financial campaign.Residents have been actively participating in various events.The first annual Heave-Ho Sale was held in May, and a first-ever open house during Seniors\u2019 Week.A newsletter has been developed by and for the residents.An active board of directors and auxiliary have continued to give their support.The two groups are drawn from the community and churches of Westmount.The board is chaired by E.Alan Gordon, and the auxiliary by Vera Jamieson.Both are Westmount residents.Everyone is welcome to attend the annual meeting.-mr.# \u2019 po dr Ee BG ne ; Members of the Belvedere board of directors got together this fall to stuff envelopes for the residence\u2019s annual fag aising mailing campaign.From left are residents Denyse Morrow and Jessie Campbell, Di McNeill, Julie Dawson and Jim Céristine.AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GENERALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yes Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 Middle East topic of symposium Carrefour des Cèdres is holding a symposium on The challenge of nonviolence in the Middle East Sunday and Monday, Nov 12 and 13.The symposium will begin Sunday at 9:30 am and continue Monday at noon, and reconvene Monday evening at 8:15 pm.It will take place at 4253 STE-CATHERINE QUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er étage the Sir George Williams campus of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Mubarak Awad, Mare £llis and Nawaf Kabbara, each of a different religion and native to the Middie East, will form à panel and lead workshops.For more information all 932-2961.The Lamp Room \u201cLAMPSHADES Heart foungericn SEEKS volunteers cite slog soe ste rag Me Monireai Heart rounualier.- preparing the maliing i0r :1S annual fundraising campaign.People are vou Lamy Ce Mirre ee RIT np setnodeHine mmenntitte veut repaurs Grecoratnee frais Lose ac sion furtature, needed to stuif and sort envelopes.us Weil as to heip with orfice work.The work wiil be done at 440 Rene Lévesque boulevard west.the foundation's heau office.For information 580 St-Croix Blvd, St-Laurent (LL RR) Rita) Free Parking.$7 WO > © M > & 20° % v e ° ° OE Holiday Collection ve À 49 ws» Le Coin des Enfants es © 1369 Greene Ave.937-6510 call 871-1551.y a Mon.-Wed.9-6, \\ =) TOR EN 3 Leur Sat.to4.A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and chronically ill for over 20 years.Luxurious new suites now ready for occupancy.| tt °°, MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC.; Pe PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.\u201c45.0.vt Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 Elen Mudhaon \\_ (just below Sherbrooke & Royal LePage building) py aising stine.EGAN 4 Two men were thwarted in an attempt to steal a car behind 1234 Greene avenue Saturday night when they were spotted by a witness, police said.The grey 1988 BMW had been all ready to go when it was abandoned.The witness flagged down a passing patrol which found the car with a window smashed, the ignition torn BMW badly bruised but still in place | out and a hammer lying on the seat.Damage was estimated at $1,000.The incident occurred about 9 pm.The thieves are described as aged 25 or 30, wearing jeans and running shoes.One wore a black-and-blue jacket; the other a red-and-blue jacket.The car belongs to a man from Pointe Claire.Charles & Laurel Diamonds \u2014 Colored Stones \u2014 Pearls Estate Jewelry \u2014 Insurance Appraisals Precision Watches \u2014 Fine Models \u2014 Repairs (514) 866-2283 oF appointment 1255 Phillips Square Suite 1110 Montreal, P.Q.4 me Cem < i and Our German line Ye has arrived Exclusive clothing, Nottingham Lace, Gift service 4866 rue Sherbrooke o.481-2877 Gunpoint robbery at lot A parking attendant at Westmount Square was held upatgunpoint Wednesday last week, police report.The incident occurred about 6 pm.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u2019 «mt + vot November 9, 1989 - 23 Armed holdup at Montreal Trust Two men armed with a revolver held up the Montreal Trust office at 1245 Greene avenue Saturday at 11:50 am, police said.They managed to escape with an undisclosed amount of cash.One of the bandits remained at the door during the holdup pointing the gun at a customer whom he told to move aside.The other robber went behind the counter and helped himself to cash from a teller\u2019s drawer.The suspects are described as white, French-speaking and aged between 25 and 30.One wore a red-and- white scarf over his face as well as a light-colored jacket and dark pants.The other had sunglasses, a blue jacket, dark pants and a cap.The lone robber approached - the attendant\u2019s booth, stuck a revolver through a small window and demanded money.He ran away after receiving an undisclosed amount.The thief was described as a white man of unknown age.He wore sunglasses, a red-and-white cap, jeans and a jean jacket with black fur collar.Hole in the wall leads to jewels Burglars made off with a considerable amount of jewelry from an office at 4150 St Catherine street overnight Monday-Tuesday last week, police report.They managed to bypass an alarm system by cutting through a wall from an adjacent office.The break-in occurred between 6:50 pm and 8:20 am.The hole caused $1,500 damage.Police refused to disclose the amount of theft, saying a complete list of the missing jewelry was not yet compiled.The office belongs to a jeweler.Marinoni missing A Marinoni bicycle was discovered missing from a locker in the apartment building at 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard Tuesday last week, police said.It is valued at $1,200.Le Centre Sheraton 1201 boul.René Lévesque Montréal ChE/Z I: EHAIÉ l CERTIFICAT CADEAU pour elle et lui! | GIFT CERTIFICATE for ladies and men | $7 5 Treatment includes: steam bath and body mas- | | sage or pedicure; shampoo and set; manicure, facial and make-up.No substitutions.| ded gift for Christmas and for all occasions.Reserve now! | PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 40% off Ses Our experienced, innovative team of hairdressers guarantee to use 1st quality European products.861-9231/2 Offer valid until Dec 13 '89.rik Ladies \u2014 Femmes 4884 Sherbrooke Street West PRE-RENOVATION SALE 489-4183 Jeans $49.99-$69.99 ASSORTED SWEATERS $19.99-$39.99 rik ASSORTED VESTS $9.99 Blouses $29.99-$54.99 Kids \u2014 Enfants \u201cOn presentation eceive a $5.chaë BLAZER $49.99 - 2 & skirt) $89.99 2 pcs Pallatso < [Pant & Jacket $39.99-$49.99 PANTS $19.99-$49.99 ) discoun 50.00 an 2-14 years TWILLPANTS $15.99 || 7-14 years ASSORTED SKEGGINGS > | AND TOPS (12 months-14 years) $6.99- $21.99 PANTS starting from $19.99 JACKETS starting from $49.99 BRANCHES: 4901 Wellington, Verdun 1281 Mont-:{oyal Est, Montréal 1225 Notre-Dame, Lachine \u2018Les Galeries Des Sources\u2019\u2019 AE Le Cheque PTS 3237 Des Sources, D.D.O. - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1959 INEM C L AS S | Fi E D ADVE RTI S | N G REAL ESTATE / IMMOBILIER EMPLOYMENT/EMPLOIS GENERAL GENERAL 100 Property for Sale / Propnetés a vendre 200 Careers / Carrières et professions Personal Services / Services personnels 10t Property Wanted / Proprétés demandées 201 Help Wanted / Personnel demandé En Domestic Pets / Animaux domestiques 102 Country Property for Sale / Propriêtés de campagne 202 Work Wanted / On demande emploi 502 Boarding Kennels / Pensions pour chiens à vendre 203 Narsing Services / Service de garde-malade 503 Auta Services / Reparation de véhicules 103 Country Property Wanted / Propriétés de campagne 204 Domestc Help Wanted / Aide domestique 504 Travet / Voyages demandée 3 Income Tax / Déctarations d'impét 205 Domestic Work Wanted / Travail domestique / Services de couture 5 Soy Properly to Let / Maisons de campagne louer 05 Country Houses Wanted / Maisons de campagnes demandé 0 Photography / Services de photographe demandée: 206 Babysitters Wanted / Gardiennes demandées 508 Catering / Trarteurs WO R DS 106 Holiday Resorts/ Centres de villégiature 207 Available / ses 1 Spectacies/divertissements 107 Lots/Land for Sale / Terrains à vendre 208 Mother's Helper Wanted / Aides maternelle 510 Computers / Le com de l'ordinateur 108 Farms / Formes demandés 511 Personais / Annonces personnelles M OTS 109 Space to Let / Espaces à louer 209 Mother's Helper Available / Aides 512 ( jons / On demande 110 Space Wanted / Espaces demandés a disponibles s A de placement is Lost, J pe iti 111 Offices to Let / Bureaux à louer Mployment Services Agences de placemes u cents each additional word 112 Offices Wanted / Bureaux demandés ISE 515 Moving & Cartage / Transpor! et déménagement Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5 pm / lundi-vendredi 8h30-17h cents le mot supplémentaire 113 Slores to Let / Magasins à lover MERCHANDISE / 516 Transportation Transport 114 Stores Wanted / Magasins demandes À VENDRE - ACHETER 517 Legal Notices / Avis légaux 518 Alconohic Anonymous / Alcooliques Anonymes * 115 Apartments to Let / Appartements à louer 116 Apartments Wanted / Appartements demandés 117 Condos or Sale / Gondos à vendre 300 Articles for Sale / À vendre 301 Sporting Equipment / Articles de sport 302 Camping Equipment / Équipement de camping 519 Obituary / Nécrologie 520 Counselling / Conseiller For bi: Service, phone in your ads early.ve 10 am Wednesday.Pour plus d'efficacité, veuillez ne pas tarder à placer votre annonce.Date de tombée: les mercredis à 10h00, 118 Condos to Let / Condos à louer 303 Musical Instuments / Instruments de musique HOME IMPROVEMENT / en .* 118 Sublets / À sous-louer i 304 Photo Supplies Articles de photographie Classified ads may be placed in weekly newspapers across Canada.Call for details.120 Houses to Let/ Maisans à louer 304 Photo Supples Actes de phoogrr TRAVAUX 121 Houses Wanted / Maisons demandées .122 Flats/Duplexes to Let / Duplexes à louer 123 Flats/Duplexes Wanted / Duplexes demandés 124 Share Living Quarters / Logements a partager 125 Rooms to Let / Chambres à louer 128 Rooms Wanted / Chambres demandées 127 Room & Board to Let / Chambres et pensions a lover 128 Room & Board Wanted / Chambres et pensions demandées 129 Garages to Let / Garages à louer 130 Garages Wanted / Garages demandés 131 Parking Space to Let/ Stationnement louer 132 Parking Space Wanted / On demande stationnements 133 Nursing Homes / Maisons de santé 134 Senior Citizens\u2019 Residences / Residence pour personnes âgees 135 Business Opportunities / Occasion d'affaires 136 Investment Opportunities / Occasions de placement 137 Open Houses / Visites libres 138 Houses for Sale / Maisons a vendre IN 130 HEE MN 300 SE 300 60D Security Services / Services de sécurité 601 Building Trades / Rénovations 602 General Repairs / Reparations diverses 603 Building Services / Services immobiliers 604 Maintenance / Entretien 605 Gardening / Jardiniers, paysagistes 606 Snow Removal / Enlèvement de la neige 607 Household Services / Services domestiques 6508 Apptiance Service / Services elecuomenagers 809 Floor Covenng / Recouvrement de planchers 610 Home Repairs / Reparations de la maison 611 Pest Control / ExterminationvFumigation 612 Piano Tuning / Accord de piano ais 813 Radio & TV Services / Radios, télévisions | 514 Uphoistering / Rembourrage 815 Furniture Stripping / Décapage de meubles 616 Sewing Machine Repairs / Réparation de machines à coudre 306 Antiques / Antiquites 307 Articles for Rent / Articles a louer 308 Wanted to Purchase / On demande 309 Garage Sales / Vertes de garage 310 Moving Sales / Ventes de déménagement 311 Auctions / Encans 312 For Sale or Exchange / A vendre ou a échanger 313 Swap / Échange 314 Cars for Sale / Autos à vendre 315 Cars Wanted / Autos demandées 318 Boats & Motors / Bateaux st moteurs 317 Motorcycles / Motocyclettes 318 Bicycles / Bicyciettes INSTRUCTION 400 Day Care & Nursery Schoot / Garderies 401 Educational / Éducation 402 Tutoring / Leçons particulières 403 Children\u2019s Camps / Camps pour enfants Une annonce classée peut être placée dans les hebdomadaires à travers le Canada.Appelez pour informations.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or Lescomptes peuventse régler par téléphone grâce aux cartes MasterCard or by cash or cheque at the West- sa et MasterCard, ainsi que par chèque ou en argent comp- mount Examiner office, 155 Hillside Avenue, West- tant aux bureaux du Westmount Examiner: 155, avenue Hill- mount, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, side, Westmount, ou du Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post: 233 Dunbar Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, oratany 233, avenue Dunbar, Ville Mont-Royal; ou encore à n'importe branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank quelle branche de la Banque Royale du Canada ou de la of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not Banque de Montréal de l'Île de Montréal.Toute annonce qui paid in advance of publication is subjectto a $2.00 n'est pas acquittée avant la date de parution est sujette à des billing charge.Advance payments without invoice frais de facturation de 2,00$.Les paiements réglés à l\u2019avance cannot be accepted by banks but may mais sans facture ne seront pas acceptés a la = VISA be paid at either of the above newspa- banque.lls pourront, par contre, être effectués à (A I er offices.l'un des bureaux ci-haut mentionnés.HE 100 ME 5 104 PS: IE 134 a PROPERTY FOR SALE COUNTRY PROPERTY TO LET SENIOR CITIZENS\u2019 RESIDENCES HOUSES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE WANTED TO PURCHASE PROPRIETES A VENDRE MAISONS DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER RESIDENCE POUR PERSONNES MAISONS A VENDRE A VENDRE ON DEMANDE WESTMOUNT, prime corner, s Ss d fos 4 arm, ing 3 replaces, Metcalfe & Sherbrooke streets.GRACIOUS living for Protes- Solarium, in-ground pool, sale, ; 14,000 sq.ft.approx.14' ceil t Sauveur des tant teachers he reltrement rent.3362 FREE WIGS ings.Call Bettina: 849-0831, Monts Private rooms with bath, Paid by the government .brokers protected.home-cooked meals.Delightful ; HE 102 ES COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉS DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE SKI JAY PEAK VERMONT PEKRELT NO HASILE (ÆETAWAY St CC regres om the Joy Migr Resort nr gldl, TWO ves \u2026 nome < uedroonr 4 be 46 sd vie \u201cCOM with athed: ; \u201cik A/bghts, famely eu dee! for : asulat on CURTIS SKINNER £14; 372-246] 0.378-8461 Trust Général, courtier IE 201 EE HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDÉ Ee WESTMOUNT real estate management company requires immediately an experienced, vitingual bookkeeper up to trial balance.Knowledge of computer an asset.Please send resumé and salary requirements to PO Box 699.Station Vctors toria, Westmount H3Z 1H0.PART-TIME bird lover for clean- Ing cages >nd general maintenance \u2018n bird veterinarv clinic NDG, 5 days a week'morr- nes.Call Richard: 486-5258.WANTED\" 30 people to lose up G ibs in the next 30 days.> low at $59.95 Call 932- HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE CEGEP student requires tutor for German.939-4078.H 205 I.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉ tte AVAILABLE most mornings for genera! cleaning & nousework 935-5625 evenings I 206 EB BABYSITTERS WANTED GAPT:EHNES DEMARDEES 1NE :JufNÉES LIT i140 GARE ZNNE semaine.481 M 2051 This is our goal.We need your signature if you are wearing a wig for medical purposes.Help us to help you.Joanne Sanders 939-0678 HE 300 ARTICLES FOR SALE À VENDRE CUSTOM-made bunk beds with 5 storage drawers & 39\" mattresses.White finish, perfect condition.488-9820.5-PIECE bedroom set, bedspread & curtains.931-1154.COMPLETE firewood service, maple, dried 2 years.$65/cord, delivered.Gary: 623-1659.WIG CLUB: Join thousands of satisfied customers.Buy wigs at wholesale prices.From $39.95.Shop by catalogue and save.For FREE catalogue, call toll free: 1-800-268-2242.eee YOUR favorite old-time country music recordings, the ones you can't find in stores anymore.Free catalogs.The Music Barn, 7305 Woodbine, Dept.522, Markham, Ont.L3R 3V7.I 303 NS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE PLAYER piano, restored, \u201cWeber,\u201d fully impeccabie condition.70 rolls of music Asking $3.700C.466-4720.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Home Cleaning! We professionally clean houses, apartments, duplexes, and condominiums.As we only clean homes, we clean better than anyone.Guaranteed! Call 486- 4770 For the Shine in You! } QLAntiques & used furnitue, paintings & pictures, bronzes, clocks, objets d'arts, etc.complete estates.V.G.C.Inc.735-4286 4056 Jean Talon West BOOKS TO SELL We will come to see your hardcover books and offer best possible price.Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) Ruth Portner 937-3419 Robert North STORE HOURS: Wed.11-2 Thurs.4-7: Fri, 7:30-9 Sat.11-5 Dictate you letters aver Tel.484-4428 the phone, pick up later DACTYLOGRAPHIE IN 402 BEEN NDG.TYPING Leçons A RES 482- 1 5 1 2 HE 500 NEN PERSONAL SERVICES SERVICES PERSONNELS WORD PROCESSING Fa Olivetti * Documents, resumés + Transcription of cassettes + Rental of dictating units * Translation Guitar Lessons - all ages - in your home - university teacher Michael Berard 489-5271 mW 500 Eve PERSONAL SERVICES SERVICES PERSONHELS A Record Lending Library Records/ Compact Discs 4 4 Cd 4 Cd 4 1414 rue Crescent, suite 2 Montréal, Québec H3G 2B6 845-3541 WE offer Bible studies at your convenience.These studies are iree, with a goal of learning the Bible and strengthening your faith.Caii 1-800-361- 7917 I 501 EEE DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES DOG OBEDIENCE Group lessons or private instruction in your home, or iet us train your dog fer you.Free brochure.769-4683 Need someone right to fill a 10b?Use Examiner classitieds.Call 931-7511.Take good of yourself. A H 515 EN I 502 EE IN 601 IEE.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, il 602 IEEE BN 603 NE 1989 - 25 MOVING & CARTAGE BOARDING KENNELS BUILDING TRADES GENERAL REPAIRS BUILDING SERVICES TRANSPORT ET DÉMÉNAGEMENT PENSIONS POUR CHIENS RÉNOVATIONS RÉPARATIONS DIVERSES SERVICES IMMOBILIERS .MASTER carpenter, specialist: Luxury Peinture- kitchen, decks.stairs, mould- : Ari ings.Meticulous work, reason- SNOOK\u2019S Boa di intérieure able rates, references, free LANSDOWNE TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD, ¥ ing Tirage de joints, reparations, Estimates.481-8870.ROOFING & BRICKWORK Over 75 years serving the community À Local, long distance and office moves NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE - Reasonable rates » Free estimates 631-4824 - 481-1550 AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES Members oi Canadian Moving Associailon EU 603 Mr BUILDING SERVICES SERVICES IMMOBILIERS BRICKWORK BY Carter WEST-END CONSTRUCTIONinc.Our 32 years' experience ensures quality, our pride in our quality ensures SERVICE! Tuckpointing 483-1 1 58 Concrete: new & repairs SPECIALIZING Chimneys: repaired & rebuilt IN Leaky basements ei waterproofing BRICK CLEANING RESTORATION Slate roofs: new 7 repaired Shingle roofs FREE ESTIMATES FULLY LICENSED - INSURED Brick laying FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 for dogs & cats.Offenng 2 acres of well fenced grounds at their disposal.Featuring supervised exercise, carpetied runs, fully professionai grooming service available for al breeds & pets 30 yrs experience Pickup & delivery.24 hr.veterinarian services.Call Gertan Estates.Jean Guy & Gerta Falcon 819-322-6602 \" residence plâtre.Demander Réginald 769-1459, Need someone right to fill a job?Use Examiner classifieds.Call 931-7511.HE 603 BUILDING SERVICES 819-326-7303 SERVICES IMMOBILIERS DRESSMAKING > SERVICES DE COUTURE e À Ep LOOKING for a new dressmaker?Very reasonable Please contact Celia: 937-0203.ENTERTAINMENT SPECTACLES/DIVERTISSEMENTS Westmount Examiner CARTOONIST available for parties, conventions.Guaranteed fun.Call Ferg 842-1553 Russian Cellist English Pianist available for wedding services, receptions and parties.684-1377 » 748-0611 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles ® bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork ¢ métal chimney ® slate * ardoise ROOFING REG'D.VENTRILOQUIST/puppeteer for kids' parties.Specializing in stories & songs.271-2889.cheminée =jsjjle ° z sin 6 CHIMNEYS R ) 1 PQ CEMEN ° 3 i WATER PROO \"i DALCO A= HOU 0.° 0 e 16 57/610 ® : 0j; ) ù : BRICK WORK SPECIALIST * shingle roofs * brickwork + chimneys repaired and rebuilt » tuck pointing * brick and stone * foundations and basemenmt repairs + silicone waterproofing Dont't delay - call today! Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 LL [LE : Cement moe | ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e shingles - tar & gravel - slates ) « brickwork e chimney repairs & rebuilt e pointing - foundations - waterproofing e cement & sheet metal work FREE ESTIMATES - GUARANTEED WORK 481-2430 HOME IMPROVEMENT & MAINTENANCE À LTO SLiLDING SERVICE Serving ine Montra; ares Bathrooms, kitchens.for tnree generations ooms > basements, painting.plastering, gyproc.carpentry.ceramic.marble, sundecks.balconies and fencing.Professionalism in brick à stone-tuckpointing , Commercial-Residentiai Apartmen:s Demolition.Retaining walls Call for free estimate: - Foundation problem i Walprooig Renovations Zora - Building cleaning - - Metal flashing 731-6264 - Stonework -Patio&unistons 1 607 INN - Caulking & painting HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES 484-8828 HE 607 IN SERVICES DOMESTIQUES w Serving CLIFF THOMSON Since the 40° Relovatons | G& ONE CALL WOODWORKING DOES IT ALL All Types of ) NE 5 Renovations .FENCES (FREE ESTIMATES: : PANIES 8 Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.747-1464 | Member @ CAMO | + KITCHENS + PLAYROOMS + BATHROOMS « EXTENSIONS 484-6497 Membre $ FLOOR SANDING hardwoc hoor renovations, Frosh In Tysia and pdiyethyien AL_ WORX GUARANTZZID 35 vears' experience 363-4293 | Holiday Season 15 fast approaching and now 15 tne nme 15 have you\u2019 painting & walipaper needs compietec Free estimates with excellent Westmount & T MR.reterences Mike 484-2763 BUILDING TRADES RÉNOVATIONS BELGRAVE BUILD! ROOFING oF ALL TYPES ® Fireplaces ® Drywall eo Waterproofing For Free Estimate, Please Call 486-4303 - 486-4757 e Bathrooms e Family Rooms e Kitchens © Painting texterior/interior) © Foundation repairs ® Chimney\u2019s (repaired/rehuilt NG RESTORATIONS INC.- Sheet Metal - Patios - Brickwork - Painting - Chimney's - Caulking - Pointing - Cement finishing - Galleries - Aluminum 26 - The Westmount Examiner, HE 607 IEEE HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES call us for your RENOVATION NEEDS * Family rooms » Kitchens + Washrooms + Doors, windows * Chaulking, weather stripping Painting, plastering Licenced CONST.VILTIS INC.683-4429 [SANDING FLOORS Old floors made new SANDING I PLASTIC FINISH t GUARANTEED WORK Fernand Cloutier: : 321-1069 \u20185 easy to place a classified ad » The Examiner Simply call wv °1-7511.G.0.RENOVATIONS - All types of indoor and outdoor repairs.- Many years of experience - References - Free Estimates 482-2429 485-1479 PAINTING Thursday, Council to review demolition decrees City council will look at appeals of two demolition committee decisions at its Nov 20 public meeting, it announced Monday.The council must review the decisions its three-member committee made in September to refuse a request to demolish the house at 22 Summit Circle and to grant permission for the demolition of the row of commercial buildings at 1259-71 Greene avenue.Anyone who made a written submission on either application will be notified by letter of the date of the appeal hearings, city officials said.Demolition doesn\u2019t need official nod Demolition of a garage at 393 Prince Albert avenue does noi need approval of the city's \u2018emolition committee because it is attached to a larger Sherbrooke street building, city officials say.À permit was issued Nov 2 for the work, valued ai $2,000.The city's demolition bylaw requires a property owner to seek the demolition com- - mittee\u2019s approval if \u2018\u2018razing, tearing down or otherwise destroying the whole or any substantial part of a building.\u201d The garage in question is part of the store at 4896 Sherbrooke street, the former Westmount Stationery, now under renovation.Cycle and car caught in turn A cyclist escaped injury Friday afternoon when hit by a car making an illegal mid-block turn on Sherbrooke street in front of the Esso service station at Grosvenor avenue, police report.The car struck the eastbound bicycle and a car, both eastbound, about 2:45 pm.The driver was ticketed for the offence.She is identified as a woman from St Hubert.The cyclist is a 34-year-old N.D.G.man.Crash & bash A blue Chrysler was damaged Wednesday last week by a falling tree limb at 317 Metcalfe avenue, public safety officers said.Damage to the hood and right front fender was believed to have occurred about 6:30 am when a loud crash was heard.November 9, 1989 Robertson stays with demolition Councillor Stuart Robertson has decided to remain on city council's demolition committee until the Feb 4 by-elec- ~ tion, Mayor May Cutler said Tuesday.Mr Robertson, who resigned two weeks ago, agreed to stay on but will relinquish his chairmanship.Members of the committee will take turns chairing meetings.It is hoped that the winner of the by-election will take over Mr Robertson's seat on the committee, she said.He has found the position te be too time-consuming.Councillors Sally Aitken and Rhoda Vineberg are remaining on the three-person committee.Council as a whole will hear two demolition appeals at its meeting Nov 20, Coun Daniel Tingley announced at Monday night's city council meeting.You Say Continued from page five and used only for payment of the interest and/or principal of the national debt.There would be a bonus benefit by Jan 1, 1991, When the total sum raised through the National Debt Repayment Tax is calculated, it will be obvious that there is a better method for collecting all income tax.Discard the complicated Income Tax Act and levy just one tax on the total income (line 150 of the 1988 tax forms) for every individual, business and corporation with a total income which is more than a set basic minimum.A tax of 10% on all total incomes would provide sufficient funds for necessary expenditures.It would be fair to everyone.(e.g.in 1988 a single worker with total income $24,724 paid $4,197 or 17 percent of his total income in tax.But more than 86,000 people with total incomes $100,000 or more paid no income tax in 1988.) Whatever method of taxation is used, it is the responsibility of all members of Parliament to scrutinize every expense item and to approve only what is essential.Politicians make requested changes if enough voters ask for them.I hope that all readers who find some merit in these ideas will clip out this letter and mail it to their MP, House of Commons, * Ottawa K1AO0A6.Irene Mills 2669 East Trans-Canada Highway KAMLOOPS BC V2C 4B2 Styrofoam becoming CFC-free stitute can be found, the only solution seems to be consumer restraint.Don\u2019t use aerosol sprays and consider whether an air conditioner is really necessary.Some good news and some bad news about one of the most publicized environmental hazards.First, the good news.CFCs in styrofoam seem at last to be on their way out.CFC is the abbreviation for the ozone-destroying chlorofluorocarbons that are used to blow bubbles into polystyrene foam.Growing public awareness of the harm done by CFCs to the atmosphere and pressure from environmental groups have led to the discontinuation of CFC use by most styrofoam producers.McDonald's no longer packs its hamburgers in CFC-produced packaging.In Canada, 85 percent of all styrofoam production is supposed to be CFC-free.There still remains the problem of the sheer bulk of foam in waste disposal.Some experimental recycling is being done, reducing the foam to pellets for use in insulation or packaging.There is even an argument that foam is less dangerous than paper in landfill sites because foam remains inert while paper decomposes and releases methane gas into the air.The bad news is that getting rid of CFCsin styrofoam doesn\u2019t mean getting rid of CFCs.They are still found in some aerosol sprays.A hefty 44 percent of their use is in freon gas, the cooling agent in air conditioners and refrigerators.Until a safe sub- Air will move on Stanton With recent modifications at West- mount\u2019s city hall annex on Stanton street for the imminent move of the public security unit, the building's ventilation system is being modified to the tune of $7,000.City council set aside that amount to cover the work at its Nov 6 meeting.It includes a $6,500 bid by Omni Ventilation Inc and $500 for contingencies.Three other companies bid on the work with prices ranging up to $11,500.Cellular groan A cellular phone disappeared from a car parked overnight Oct 27- 28 near Victoria Hall, police said.It is valued at $1,500.It is not known how entry to the black 1989 Buick was gained.Robber hits two stores in 10 minutes Two convenience stores at St Catherine street at Metcalfe avenue were held up Monday afternoon by a man aged about 18 wearing an army- type jacket, police said.Both were reported to have lost relatively small amounts of cash.The robber hit the Perrette shop at 4471 St Catherine at 5:35 pm, asking for cigarettes and then brandishing a knife.He asked for money and was seen running east on St Catherine with the cash.When a police car responded to the scene, a salesclerk from the Haines shop across the street also reported she had been held up by a man fitting the same description about 5:45 pm.In that incident, no weapon was shown.The robber held one hand in a pocket simulating a gun.Precious backpack returned A very concerned cyclist who dropped a bag containing medical books and an ophthal- js Moscope Wednesday last week received good news a while later.The pack was picked up by a neighbor and returned to the 25-year-old N.D.G.man who had spent many worried moments looking for it along Sherbrooke street near Roslyn avenue where he thought it had fallen.Though he questioned many pedestrians in the area, it turned out to have been lost near his home.The contents were valued at $400.BE 5657 :;:;:;;\"rr | G11 I For fast, efficient.reliable HOUSEHOLD SERVICES PEST CONTROL menor or pren par SERVICES DOMESTIQUES EXTERMINATION/FUMIGATION j 'n home painting since .For free estimate please call BESOIN de rénovation pour TREAT ; é $ yourself for Christmas | Mr.Elias IAN THOMSON SPECIALIST Affordable votre comfort et augmenter 1a to a Cedar closet.Master car- ; 341-6069 All cement work Renovations valeur de votre maison.Cui- penter.Free estimates 481- ren ra\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Stone, brick, marble.stucco.Quality w.rk reasonaule rates sine, salle de bain, sous-sci, 8870 we dc painting, aig, decks, fences.| CARPENTER | © rully quahtied an4 experiencec # ronovations snd repairs and au i uns, Interior or exterior i References available.733-3067 Leave message anytime Any olher repair - don't desparr: Call lan Thomson at 484-5342 FREE ESTIMATES RENOVATIONS INTER-CITY HOME RENOVATIONS We specialize in fast service for: Kitchens \u2014 bathrooms \u2014 basements cement work \u2014 gyproc \u2014 aluminum doors & windows carpentry \u2014 painting All types of renovations for your home.For free estimates call: 933-2094 flagstone, pointing, silicone, asphait.navé-uni \u201cREE ESTIMATES Cal: ¢ 489-1693 » 485.5998 | Carpeatry » Plastering Zznung * etc Lu immercial & Recicerriai Mike 486-6211 MEMBER OF THE QUEREL COUP OF MASTER tits THICIANS Tel.(514) 692-9125 STARNINO ELECTRIQUE ENR.Electrical Contractor 24 HR SERVICE - Commercial + Residential - Industrial etc Estimation gratuite.Rénovation PR.Enr.327-0903.Nee someone right to fih \u2026.job?Use Examiner classifieds Call 931-7511.PAINTING services.interior renovations.Efficient & quick.L.Petit: 393-8092.Something to sell?Use Examiner classifieds.Cali 931-7511.* flood damage repair * foundation repair s electrical installations » basement finishing Michael Lessard RESIDENTIEL & COMMERCIAL High quality workmanship in residential & commercial renovations » property maintenance (interior/exterior) * interior finishing: plastering, painting, carpentry, cabinet installation and ceramic work * plumbing installation and repair * building additions: solariums, vestibules, decking and fencing 486-1504 ere control.336-6110 It's easy to place a classified ad in The Examiner.Simply call 931-7511.a IT'S Wal brot Satu Tony prin 20F lega poli Ply The Westmount Examiner, The Picardi Marionette Theatre will kick off a new series of Saturday morning events for kids at the Greene Avenue Community Centre this Saturday, Nov 11.The company will present Trade Winds, three original folk tales from the Philippines, Haiti and Chile done in three different marionette styles: rag, shadow and life-size puppets.\u2019 I'he series includes 18 different Secretary of State Gerry Weiner has announced the 1990 Canada Day poster contest.Twelve provincial/ territorial winners, accompanied by their parents, will be hosted by the Secretary of State at the official Can- * LUN , ROSES x LAE Cs Gy 5a \u201d ada Day ceremony on Parliament ) Hill.The contest is open to those 18 = years and younger.One winning na- a) tional entry will be selected from the 12 winners and will become the official poster for celebrations across the country.All entries must be postmarked Thursday, November 9, 1989 - 27 Samedi Greene launches with marionette troupe events for children, one each Saturday from 10 to 11:30 am at the centre, 1090 Greene avenue, just south of Dorchester boulevard.Next in the series, on Nov 18, the Picardi Marionette Theatre's artistic team will give a puppet-making workshop.Admission at each is $1 and all are welcome to attend.Children six and under must be accompanied by an adult.For more information, call 931-6202.Young artists may enter Canada poster competition mailed to the nearest office of the Department of the Secretary of State.The contest is sponsored by Canadian Airlines International, which will fly the winners and their parents to and from Ottawa for the ceremony, and Château Laurier Hotel, which will provide accommodations.A complete list of contest criteria and office addresses can be obtained from the Secretary of State, 200 René Lévesque boulevard west, or by call- IT'S A GRIMM WORLD: Children\u2019s Theatre, directed by Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, presents The Magic Apple, adapted by Glenn Hughes from the Grimm brothers\u2019 story, at F.C.Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke street west four Saturdays starting this weekend.Members of the large cast include Chas Doucet, Tony Kalantzis and Golan Mergui as three soldiers and Alicia Westelman as the princess.Tickets can be reserved at 484-6620.Legal but towed A car backed out of a driveway at sured and was towed to the Montreal 20 Renfrew avenue into another car pound as a result.It belongs to a legally parked Wednesday last week, company in Montreal.Both vehicles police report.The parked car, a 1989 sustained less than $500 damage Plymouth, turned out to be unin- each.LA COMMISSION DES ECOLES CATHOLIQUES DE MONTREAL House November 14 and 15, 1989 C.EC.M.Ladies, Gentlemen, Open at the At the very heart of Montreal, the CECM., for more than 140 years, has been responding to your many and various educational needs.The C.ÉC.M.offers a wide variety of quality services and courses for our youth as well as for our adult population.To provide you with an opportunity to see e a school in action, and to meet its staff, the C.EC.M.1s holding an Open House on November 14 and 16.At that time, you will be able to visit the elementary schools (November 14} secondary schools (November 15) of your cholce as well as professionnal training and adult education centers (November 18).While learning about our many services, you will discover the great variety of courses offered and get to know our dedicated and dynamic teachers.As school commissioner for your ward, may I invite you to visit your neighbourhood school.» I hope you will turn out in great numbers for Mme Marie Bélanger Open House.Looking forward to seeing all of Commissioner Ward 3 you.before midnight, Dec 1, and be ing(819)994-3645.Mountie injured by car turning An RCMP officer was taken to hospital Wednesday last week after being hit by a car at the southeast corner of Dorchester boulevard and Greene avenue, fire officials report.The man suffered bumps and scrapes on the face as well as loose teeth.Public safety officers came across the accident at 7:57 am when they noticed a commotion in the street and found a uniformed Mountie with bloodied face.The victim, a 40-year-old resident of Ste Julie, was struck by a car CAMP WHITE PINE LAKE PLACID, HALIBURTON, ONTARIO, CANADA Adam Kronick, B.A., M.B.A.and Joseph Kronick, B.A., M.S.W.turning east off southbound Greene, Directors according to police.He was trans- will be in Montreal ported to Reddy Memorial Hospital Tuesday and Wednesday by Urgences Santé.The driver was not ticketed.She was identified as a 49-year-old resident of Nuns\u2019 Island.November 21 & 22 to meet interested campers and parents.For information call Dale Schwartz: .739-3723 © 934-0363 Banana bike in Montreal, or contact: A yellow Mira Mart bicycle was ZE CAMP WHITE PINE taken to local MUC police station 23 | 40 Lawrence Ave., West Sunday night after being found at Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5M 1R4 Chesterfield and Claremont ave- (416) 322-6250 FAX: (416) 488-9313 > nues, according to public safety offi- cAMP MaroMac LAC QUENOUILLE A SPORTS ARTS CAMP SPECIALIZING IN \u201cA SUMMER OF FUN\u201d FEATURING ALL LAND & WATER SPORTS HIGHLIGHTING WATERSKIING \u2014 SAILING \u2014 SAILBOARDING TENNIS \u2014 GYMNASTICS \u2014 DRAMA \u2014 EXCURSIONS EXCITING EVENING PROGRAMS & VERY SPECIAL DAYS LIMITED OPENINGS AVAILABLE COUNSELLOR IN TRAINING PROGRAM FULL.WAIT LIST INSOME GROUPS.PRODUCED & DIRECTED BY: JOSEPH, ESTHER & SYD MAROVITCH - MARVIN HELFENBAUM 485-1135 POINTMENT} À HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Victoria avenue's Fushia turns one year Thursday, Pa old this week.Cherry Richards and Prince, both residents of Belmont avenue, sell what Mrs Richards calls eclectic gifts with a sophisticated country theme in the shop at 361 Victoria, next to Steinberg\u2019s parking lot.Her children Shaun and Tamara also help out in the shop.Prince is a seven-year-old standard poodle.Two journalism students win $ 1,000 AQREM awards Two Concordia University journalism students have won AQREM (Association of Quebec Regional English Media, of which THE EXAMINER is a member) awards for 1989.The awards, worth $1,000 each, Fire fought in Côte St Luc Westmount firefighters were called to Céte St Luc Saturday night to help fight a fire in two duplexes at 5728 Wildwood street, fire officials report.The mutual aid crew under acting lieutenant Joseph Pittarelli was summoned at 7:22 pm and on arrival was assigned to ventilating the building.The men were retained to help at the scene until 12:24 am and were back at the Westmount fire station at 12:43 am.were presented to Leanne Murray and Michael Woloschuk at the AQREM general meeting in St Hilaire Oct 26.The awards are presented annually to students who have demonstrated journalistic excellence as well as interest in and commitment to community newspapers.Ms Murray, 22, a third-year student and N.D.G.resident, has written for the Hampstead Herald, The Monitor (N.D.G.), and the Sherbrooke Record.Mr Woloschuk, 29, is a graduate student in the journalism diploma program.He lives in Montreal and has written for Céte des Neiges Journal.Runner-up was Eve Toomey, a third-year student who is editor of The Concordian, a student newspaper.Her work has also appeared in The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph.For more information call the journalism department at Concor- dia, 848-2465.THE STUDY appear genetically determined By LAUREEN SWEENEY A longtime Westmount resident who two weeks ago earned his PhD in economics is following in his family\u2019s banking footsteps.Tiffany Macklem, 28, widely known as Tiff, has taken up a research position with the Bank of Canada in Ottawa after receiving his doctorate Oct 27 from the University of Western Ontario in London.His grandfather, E.D.Gray- Donald, 4501 Sherbrooke street, retired in 1975 as president and chairman of the Montreal City and District Savings Bank.His uncle, Peter Gray-Donald, works for the Royal Bank of Canada in Toronto after moving from his home on Mount Stephen avenue several years ago to go to London, England, with the bank.He has even married a woman with financial interests, Rosemary Cuthbertson, a chartered accountant.Dr Macklem, who worked for a year with the Bank of Canada in 1985 before returning to university for his doctorate, wrote his thesis on Consumption and asset returns in artificial economies.\u201cWe're very proud of him,\u201d says his grandfather Mr Gray-Donald attended the degree-granting ceremony with his daughter, Janet Macklem (the graduate\u2019s mother) and her husband Richard.The Macklems moved last year to 349 Metcalfe avenue after many years on Strathcona where they raised their son and two daughters, Joy and Janet.Tiff Macklem graduated from Selwyn House School in 1978 and took Grade 12 at Lower Canada College.He obtained an honors BA in economics from Queen\u2019sin 1983 and a master\u2019s degree from the University of Western Ontario in 1984.Dr Macklem then took a year out to work at the Bank of Canada in Ottawa before returning to Western.Tiff Macklem, left, received his PhD degree in the company of his mother, Janet SN Macklem, and grandfather, E.D.Gray-Donald who travelled to the University of Western Ontario, in London, for the occasion.Summit School seeking funds Summit School (formerly Miriam School) for handicapped children is in the midst of a fundraising campaign that runs to Wednesday.The school, just starting its 26th year, opened with five pupils and one teacher.Today more than 100 professionals work with 245 students from 25 school boards.Special emphasis is placed on preparing students for jobs in the community.Since 1985, 75 percent of graduates are employed.Program set for proto-politicians The Canadian Political Science Association has announced its parliamentary internship program for 1990-91.Under this program, 10 re- The School That Makes a Difference.An independent school since 1915, proud of its academic reputation and committed to preparing young women for leadership in the academic, professional and business worlds.Kindergarten to Grade 11, college preparatory courses in all disciplines.cent Canadian university graduates can enter a work-study program as.assistants to backbenchers in Ottawa.\u2018 Those chosen will work in the House of Commons, conduct scholarly research and undertake study travel from September 1990 for 10 months.Completed applications must be received no later than Friday, Jan 5 at 4 pm.Further information and application forms are available from Dr Conrad Winn, director, Parliamentary Internship Program, Room D-681, Loeb building, Carleton University, Ottawa K15 5B6; telephone (613) 788-2650.You can send contributions to the school at 1750 Deguire street, St Laurent H4L 1M7.For information call 744-2867.Worker watches car get stolen A man looked out the window of his office at 345 Victoria avenue Friday in time to spot someone driving off with his car, police said.He immediately called 911 and the car was recovered soon after outside 672 Grosvenor avenue.It appeared to have been abandoned and was noticed by a citizen.The red 1985 Buick is valued at $7,000.Roslyn reading An N.D.G.resident learned about a theft involving her car Sunday morning when books that had been inside it were recovered at Upper Roslyn and Sunnyside avenues, police said.The items were discovered at 1:26 am and the woman was contacted at 7 am.The incident was referred to MUC station 15in N.D.G.8 Applications are now being accepted for September 1990 admission.Two Secondary School entrance scholarships will be awarded for * academic merit.For information: Financial aid also available.Mrs.Eve Marshall Headmistress 3233 The Boulevard Westmount H3Y 154 935-9352 Secondary Schosl DIP.Ministry of Education kindergarten sad clememtary school permit No.749796.THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 The Boulevard is having an : OPEN HOUSE on Tuesday, November 14, 1989 6-8 p.m.Parents, prospective parents, and friends are warmly invited.935-5966 pres ur Le ES 0 EE pe 5 Cm em ms ire #, nliia \u2019 Matthew Aronson prepares to bury his \u2018time capsule\u2019 seen in the foreground, as enrichment teacher Maureen Gross looks on.WESTON SCHOOL A co-educational independent school offering regular academic programs for grades 1-11.Our low pupil-teacher ratio average of 16 per class ensures: B Individual Attention B A Family Atmosphere B Caring Discipline OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 18 9 am.to 12 p.m.Come and meet the staff, parents, students and administration Weston School has recently moved to larger facilities and is expanding the number of student places available from Grade 3 to Secondary II.ENTRANCE TESTING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989 AT 9 A.M.Call or visit to receive an appointment and application for the entrance tests: 488-9191 5460 Connaugkht Montreal (N.D.G.) FI4V 127 Barry Cormier, Principal MEQ Permit 749804 POSTERITY, \u2026 ; & continued from page one letter from Matthew that lists the contents of the time capsule.Last Friday, Matthew, Mrs Gross and Roslyn principal Bertha Da- wang made their way to the Roslyn avenue steps.Mrs Dawang confided to Matthew as they proceeded stairward, \u201cI was told those stairs will last about 25 years.\u201d Matthew nodded sagely, smiled beatifically and said, \u2018That's how long it'll take the school board to The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1989 - 29 save enough to repair them again.\u201d The workmen had been advised of the forthcoming ceremony.In fact, Mrs Gross had discovered the steps neatly covered with a wooden frame and the workers preparing to leave for an undisclosed length of time.She had explained that history was in the making and they had kindly removed the covering.Matthew dug a hole for his message while teacher, principal and workmen looked on.The time capsule was gently laid in its berth for its trip to the future.The school board should rest easy knowing that $2 of the cost of replacing those stairs is already in the stairs \u2014 just waiting for construction to begin again.Those two dollars, by the way, were donated by the school, Mrs Gross says.Matthew offered his own, she says, but the school wanted to subsidize the project, \u201cSo he gave his $2 to UNICEF.\u201d If you are healthy, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.OPEN HOUSE AT THE C.E.C.M.\u2018November 14, 15, 1989 The C.E.C.M.is throwing open its doors in welcome at its elementary and secondary schools, as well as at its Adult Education Centres.Come on over and see our schools in operation.Meet the staff and find out about the impressive variety of courses and services made available for the youth and adult populations of Montreal.\u2018 November 14, 1989 Elementary schools 9:00 - 11:30 a.m.and 1:00 - 3:30 p.m.November 15, 1989 Secondary schools Adult Education Centres 9:00 - 11:30 a.m.and 1:00 - 3:30 p.m.Adult Education Centres 9:00 a.m.t0 9:30 p.m.except at meal times LA COMMISSION DE MONTREAL DES ECOLES CATHOLIQUES Ad RB A A a I OO TT TN ep La AN 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 9, 1989 Peewee Canadiens top Seals A first-period scoring spree kicked off a 6-4 victory of the Canadiens over the Seals Monday evening in Westmount's peewee hockey league.From the opening face-off, the Seals were faced with a persistent Canadien onslaught.At 13:26 Tom Bell kicked off a four-goal first period for the Canadiens when he connected on a pass from winger Hadwen White.Seal goalie Roland Sperlich made several brilliant saves on a number of Canadien rushes before he was beaten again at 11:03.This time it was Rory Kenny on a break-away, scoring on a high shot and making the score 2-0 Canadiens.The Seals were only given a short rest before the Canadiens struck By WARREN VALDMANIS again.Winger Hugo Blomfield took a pass from teammate Chris Lally and, wading through a sea of defenders, managed to put a shot past Sperlich.Rory Kenny finished the spree on his second goal of the night, scoring on a quick break and leaving the Canadiens a considerable 4-0 lead going into the second period.A brief but inspiring inter-period pep talk by Seal coach Dylan Hoey gave his team a renewed vigor.Only 10 seconds had elapsed when the Seals began to even up the score.Brandon Sant, stealing the puck at centre ice,.broke in alone and beat Canadien goalie Charlotte Davet with a blistering shot from the slot, making the score 4-1.The Seals were to control the period and, before the siren, managed another goal, this time by Andrew Miller.It seemed that the Seals might continue to control into the third period, but a questionable penalty called at 13:33 against the Seals gave the Canadiens the chance to regroup.During the power play, Chris Lally scored, leaving the Seals down by three goals with time running out.On the same shift Lally scored again, making the score 6-2 Canadiens.Two last-minute goals by the Seals by Tim O'Connor and Andrew Miller were too little, too Inte.The game ended with the score Canadiens 6, Seals 4.our S pa Hond nd a Motor \u201cCo.Ltd.Jor his rent induci on into the Sponsors needed for oldtimers hockey tourney Organizers of the \u201cfirst annual\u201d Westmount oldtimers hockey tournament are seeking local merchants .and individuals to sponsor the event.The tournament, slated for the weekend of Dec 1-3, is hosted by the local Senior Westmount Allstar Team (SWAT).Eight teams from the Montreal area will participate.Teams from Dorval, T.M.R., Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire, Greenfield Park and Kirkland have been invited.Upper Lansdowne avenue resident Claude Bismuth, one of the organizers, says any money raised above the approximately $8,000 in anticipated expenses will be given to the Montreal Children\u2019s and St Justine Hospitals.The objective is to raise $4,000 for the hospitals.The biggest expenses of putting on the event are printing a program and making the tournament T-shirts, Mr Bismuth says.The principal source of fundraising is through advertising in the program.The City of Westmount has donated the ice time and several major sponsors have been found including Ultramar, The Gazette and Ernst, Young, Caron, Bélanger chartered accountants.Any company or individual interested in being a sponsor should contact Marcel Guay at 481-7914 or Nick Matossian at 937-2437.Anyone willing to volunteer their efforts with the organization and running of the tournament can call Ken Sinclair at 931-0808.HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey - leagues as of Saturday, November 4: GP W L T F.À Pts NOVICE Canadiens 33 00 22 3 6 Dragons 32 10 810 4 Bears 4 2 2 0 18 18 4 Guards 40 40 5200 ATOM © Penguins 43 10 11 86 Canadiens 4 2 20 19 16 4 Nordiques 42 20 1215 4 Canucks 41 30 1215 2 PEEWEE Capitals 3 2.0 1 14 85 Canadiens 31 11 11 12 3 Seals 20 20 61 0 SENIOR A Stars 76 1 0 4 17 12 Flames 6 3 1 2 23 14 8 Wanderers 6 3 2 1 29 12 7 Sabres 72 4 1 263 5 Bruins 6 0 6 0 750 0 SENIORB Hawks 5 5 0 0 28 1310 Fathers 52 2 1212 5 Devils 4 2 1 112 75 Flyers 4 2 2 0 10 14 4 Aces 51 2 2 10 13 4 Kings 51 3 11721 3 Oilers 4 0 3 1 102 1 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 257 Le Sp LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND A LONG-TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car We will purchase your present car.489-4994 Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.Swedish Garage i.2115 Old Orchard Ave., Mii.484-7834 e 482-4082 Specialisis for 17 years on ET gr e Mechanical e Body Work e Painting e Electrical FREE ESTIMATES ; dr d caca Sua pC remettent nc Ag mt F Aa TE ns ambi.nn pe ere pny ES EE Set a mgr pee, om fi Fo ce A es uns += nets Dit ES M a, Ia.Cr a, Ve Yar NT Ll a yr = Sa ~ - 0 rte re Skate trade-in \u2026 service Complete line of hockey equipment, C.C.M., Bauer, Micron, Daoust, Lange, Cooper, Jofa, Sherwood & Titan.SNOWDON SPORT INC.5039 Queen MaryRd.737-3624 TRADE-IN TRADE-IN 31 - Thursday, November 9, 1989 ALL INTHE FAMILY: A certificate to mark the first Family Week baseball game between MUC police station 23 and Westmount firefighters was presented at Monday night's council meeting to Dir Pierre Vézina, left, by Mayor May Cutler and Coun Paul Fortin.Assorted -a-thons this week will raise funds for YMCA Esso SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP * ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES e FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 * 932-1554 Scouting members take pledges for forthcoming Skate-a-thon The annual Skate-a-thon organized by the Westmount District of Boy Scouts of Canada takes place Saturday, Nov 18, at the Westmount arena starting at 4 pm.Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Rovers and their friends are out in force collecting pledges from local residents, says Charles DesBaillets, district president.\u201cWe're hoping for a good turnout of skaters and generous support from the community.\u201d Proceeds from the event go to dis- Recreators get new equipment Now settled in their newly renovated offices, Westmount\u2019s recreation department staff are getting new office equipment.City council approved at its public meeting Monday a $6,315.07 quotation by Plani-Buréau Mirabel Inc for a Teknion work station for recreation staff members.Two other companies had given prices, the highest being Simpson Design at $6,728.76.trict Scouting as well as the Telethon of Stars for medical research at Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital and Ste Justine\u2019s.Organizers are hoping to exceed last year\u2019s proceeds of $7,000.The event takes place between 4 and 8:30 pm.Skaters are asked to note the time change which is to permit use of the arena for a hockey tournament, organizers said.As a result, the usual five rounds will be condensed into four.Different Scouting groups are assigned hours for providing volunteer helpers.Skaters should register at least 30 minutes before the hour they wish to skate and must have a minimum of five pledges.Income tax receipts are given for amounts of $20, provided all information is completed.Weredale reunion All former residents of Weredale House are invited to attend the first reunion of old boys to be held Saturday, Nov 18, and 7 pm at the Wheel Club, 3373 Cavendish boulevard.For information call Bill at 662-1832 or Andy at 472-1765.S } a Westmount YMCA members are toning up for a week of run-, swim-, aerob-, bask-, obstacl- and pump-a- thoning to raise money for the recently opened facilities.Timed to coincide with Y-a-thons being staged across the island, the Westmount branch hopes to raise $15,000 to purchase additional equipment through the sweat of its members.\u201cEven though we built the new building and bought new equipment, there are still things we need or things members told us they would like to use,\u201d says Westmount Ÿ director Hope Korytko.Activities for young and old alike in the Westmount Y.Prizes have also been donated from local merchants and restaurants.Y-a-thon T-shirts will be given to anyone collecting more than $75 or soliciting donations from 15 or more donors.And the top 10 participants from every Y branch on the island will be eligible to win a trip for four to Disneyworld.At last year\u2019s walk-a-thon, the Westmount Y fell just short of its $20,000 goal in raising money for its capital campaign.EORGE ARAGE DOING IT RIGHT FOR 31 YEARS Trust us with your children - thousands have! are planned all week long beginning Monday.Some are cumulative over the seven days while others occur at GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ¢ We're small & we care * We provide lunch & snack e We use video & computer e Choose Saturday or Sunday * Professional instructors to do the teaching particular times.Current members, SPECIALTY: BRAKES future members and anyone else who TUNE-UP wants to get in on the action can pick up a sponsor sheet and more infor- AIR-CONDITIONING mation on the schedule of activities at the Y reception desk.The participant collecting the most money in donations will be awarded a free one-year membership ELEMENTARY 3815, RUE ST-JACQUES OUEST MONTRÉAL, QUÉBEC CLOSE TO ATWATER AVE.& METRO TEL: 935-8456 DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE CALL 849-7683 We're prepared for the very young.Inquire about our racing oriented program.24 HOUR SERVICE Canada\u2019a largest travelling ski school mab Per PURE an sem .a ET No.1Wood Avenue || / MAGNIFICENT UNITS IN PRESTIGIOUS BUILDING Breathtaking mountain view fro L 4 floor.Two bedrooms plus den, 5 2600 square feet, terrace © S Asking $595,000.th rey Magnificent penthouse, fabulous lg including two large and love) ; L] terraces, fireplace in living rog OV Fuster bedroom.Possibility of su three garages.Superb con S 7 100king the very heart of the city.Asking $675,000.Great penthouse, 2400 square fe- 10 \u201cious living room and dining room, perfect for entertainir, » oKing the mountain, two bedrooms, fireplace, terrac S a garages.Asking only.$495,000.MONIQUE DOKUPIL 933-6781 BEST ADDRESSED PEOPLE Spectacular, four-bedroom, four modular unit, 2%2 bathrooms, three terraces.Architecturally updated, one of | i : 4 Habitat\u2019s finest.par \u201ccon Two-bedroom penthouse on the 11th and 12th floors.1% ; a #4 pe ' the baths, views, views, views.New listing.Great Christmas gift.8.ol \\ onl] OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOV.12, 2-4 pm, apt.1023, Lobby 3 \u201c45 \u2018 7 B .: ~~ E con Two-bedroom unit on one level.Huge terrace with 5, AF oe i sin greenhouse possibility.0 \u2018 J \u2014 & BOR Sd ES 4 TOR pal PRICES FROM $210,000 c a EN.OP\u201d rt | a OY PE, ca 5 give \"Wg NICKIE SKEATES « DAVID WILKES =n pt : ma & 933-6781.393-9058 SE 3 ; mn Chast : req g a : 3 com com bel WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT oi still 446 Mount Stephen 629 Grosvenor 4 Grove Park FOR SALE WESTMOUNT - Traditional \u201cPercy Nobbs\u201d home on quiet Grove Park.Ideal for entertaining large or small groups, centre hall.formal living room with open fireplace, adjacent study, 4 plus 2 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2-car garage, sunny garden.WESTMOUNT - Handsome stonefront loaded with woodwork, magnificent staircase, large skylights, wood-burning fireplace in foyer.Many renovations already completed by present owner.Great potential ideal Doctor's home and office.$399,000.FOR RENT - Beautiful 3000 plus square foot apartment residence in THE CHATEAU.Three bedrooms plus service quarters, large entertaining rooms, family den.Southern exposure.$4000.00 monthly.REDPATH CRESCENT - Top of the city residence, modem inside and out, four levels, 3 terraces, VIEWS! New Exclusive $1,100,000.For information please call: JOYCE FAUGHNAN 933-6781 res.932-976 "]