The Westmount examiner, 7 juin 2007, jeudi 7 juin 2007

[" LOCAL NEWS Best news story Examiner praised for coverage of Dawson tragedy.COMMUNITY LIFE Science whiz Selwyn House student wins science fair \u2014 again.Page 13 .COM Kate Buchanan and Jenny Cahill-Jones check out the sporting goods at the Rotary Club of Westmount's annual garage sale last Saturday in the Westmount arena.Local residents and garage-sale enthusiasts sorted through books, furniture, electronics and much more, with all proceeds going towards the Rotary Club and the many services it provides in the community.See page À.Photo Chartes Montgomery City enacts parking and traffic measures for opening of Marianopolis College > Martin C.Barry n anticipation of the opening of the new Marianopolis College campus in the former Mother House on Westmount Avenue this fall, the City of Westmount has adopted a 31-point action plan to deal with related traffic and parking issues.\u201cThere is no question that Marianopolis\u2019s move will certainly change the nature and level of activity on and around the CND site as it is transformed into a college campus,\u201d said City Councillor Tom Thompson, who represents District 2.\u201cWe are in the City making these adjustments to the traffic regulations because we believe that we want to discourage parking in the areca.\u201d Thompson said.\u201cWe want to discourage the students and the staff who haven't got legitimate parking on site.\u201d While Marianopolis has a total student/staff population of 1,900, due to the varying schedules, the maximum number on site at any one time will be in the range of 1,300.There will be 165 on-site parking spaces which have been dedicated for staff and visitor parking needs.There will also be on-site parking spaces reserved for students living in off- island areas that are not well served by public transportation.The peak student/staff arrival period will occur between 7:45 a.m.and 8:15 a.m.cach weekday.Durmg this half-hour period, just over 1,140 students and staff will arrive by various means of transportation.As for the afternoon peak period, it is projected that this will be nowhere near as problematic.Afternoon departures are spread out over a period of several hours, starting as carly as 2 p.m.{Continued on page 5) Marianopolis College will open in Westmount this fall.4918 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 486-7308 www.decormaricpaulte.com décor marie-paule Leaders in Home Decor for over 30 years Come and take advantage of our Sidewalk Sale Specials June 9\" onty HON Laurier West, Outremont 273-8889 canailz infea decormariepanle.com 1823247 070607 2 + LOCAL NEWS Rotary Auction and Garage Sale deemed best yet > Stanley Baker he Rotary Club of Westmount, with its | luncheon meetings in Victoria Hall and numerous other activities, has long been an important part of the local landscape, and its biggest event of the year by far is the annual Auction and Garage Sale \u2014 a huge, two-day event that never fails to attract a steady crowd of bargain hunters to the Westmount arena.This year, however, organizers have proudly announced that the Auction and Garage Sale was the most successful in the Club's long history of such events, grossing more than $33,000 at least $3,000 more than last year.One of the reasons given for last weekend's unprecedented success was that many felt that expenses were lower this time around.\u201cRotary will therefore be able to devote more funds to their various world-wide great projects,\u201d said Ted Sancton, referring to the Club's diverse range of services, both in the local community and abroad.As one of the primary organizers, to their favourite counters, ready to snatch up their prized items.The arena was filled with items on sale, ranging from a large book section to electronic equipment, furniture, kitchenware, records, toys and home-baked cakes.There was also a desk where buyers could arrange delivery of large items such as furniture.There was no real lull during the day, and there was a constant stream of people until the 2:30 p.m.closing.a CRT TTI Sancton\u2019s long-term planning, arranging pick-ups of the items and orchestrating the sales was said to be a major factor in the events success.Of course, he was ably assisted by local Rotarians, as well as many volunteers.As usual, there was a long line-up of eager customers last Saturday morning, all waiting impatiently for the arena doors to open at 9:30 a.m.When they finally did, it was like the gate going up at the start of a horse-race \u2014 a surging rush of buyers heading straight TERY.LABRET RC ANT TR eR christina miller Affiliated Real Estate Agent - Re/Max Westmount Broker 514-933-6781 Unbeatable views | 18 3 Uppor Bellevue Asking $2.900,000 Detached family home LE 540 Grosvenor Asking $885.000 Sunny senu- -detached 4663 Victoria Asking $649,000 Thursday, June 7, 2007 The Westmount Examiner www.westmountexaminer.com The most important work we will ever do will be within the walls of our own hones.Victonan on the flat 338 Metcalfe Asking $899,000 Sbicous rr 12 St.George's PI.Asking $579,000 Convenient condo ar Asking $519,000 Lovely 4 bdrm w/ (garage 600 Cote St-Antoine Asking $815.000 For rent : 2 bdrm, Gem 435 Grosvenor $1.950/mo Garage avail.Art deco beauty 4955 Ponsard Asking $1,195,000 1915266 ER EULTÉ SRESENTAFIONES Turn of the Century home.Completely restored and renovated.Beautiful : k woodwork and staircase, - hardwood floors through- M out including basement.\u2019 | 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 2 powder rooms.Separate ¥ basement entrance for bachelor apt.Large eat-in * kitchen and 5 balconies.: 1 car parking at rear.§ À ~~ RA A Don\u2019t miss out on a rare , 4 hs: 22D i x 1 gem.$879,000 ; i à TRS WEEUS EL | Open House : 4046 Dorchester Blvd.Sunday J June Las 2007 from 2-4 \u201c -m.Te dn au 447 Prince Albert Chance of a lifetime.this 3 storey building could be sold as a whole, a revenue property, or 3 or 4 separate units.Completely ga.renovated, 3 garage spaces and 3 exterior & parking spaces.Large roof top terrasse on garage.1st floor - 3 + bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.wood burning fireplace + bachelor apt.2% floor - 2+1 bedrooms.1 bathroom, and ensuite in the master bedroom.3\u201c floor - 2 separate 1 bedroom apts.that could be made into 1 large apt.Come see for yourselves, the possibilities are endless.DONNA HINCHCLIFF 514- 489.3472 Affiliated Real Estate Agent Aie RE/MAX Westmount Inc.EMX Independently owned and operated Office: 933- 6781 Res.489- 3472 RACIST 40 ans Dffer valid from May to Octobe REELS Kiosk von men > Martin C.Barry Save the Park, a citizens group spearheading efforts to prevent the proposed installation of synthetic turf on playing fields in Westmount Park, presented a petition containing the signatures of more than 1.000 supporters at city council's May 28 meeting, Councillor Cynthia Lulham, who chaired the meeting during Mayor Karin Marks's absence, said council had not as yet had a chance to meet and discuss the turf issue.Ne will not be making a decision before Park curfew begins tonight Young people in the habit of hanging around in any of Westmount's several parks will have to find another place to go from now on, as the City's new park curfew goes into effect at midnight tonight.The legislation, which was scheduled to be passed yesterday at a special noon city council meeting, has been tabled to help prevent what the City has described as \u201ca dramatic increase mn reports of vandalism, graffiti and substance abuse infractions in municipal parks.\u201d According to Public Security Director Richard Blondin, no less than 16 cases of graffiti and vandalism were reported in local parks over a month-long-period, between April 28 and May 28.As well, 25 tickets were issued for sub- stance-abuse offences, including consumption of alcohol and possession of alcohol in a public park \u2014 both infractions of Westmount's Bylaw 69.\u201cThese new regulations will help our Public Security officers and local police to curb graffiti, vandalism and substance-abuse infractions in all of our parks.\u201d City Councillor George Bowser said earlier this week.\u201cThe increase in these incidents in our parks is a serious problem, and we must make it clear that they are absolutely unacceptable.In the interest of public safety, Council feels committed to moving ahead with a curfew at this time.\u201d Bowser, who also serves as the City\u2019s commissioner for Public Works and Parks, pointed out last week that terms of the existing bylaw made it difficult for authorities to make an arrest \u2014 even when they knew a crime was being committed.\u201cQur current municipal legislation uires that an individual, or, in most cases in our parks, individuals, must be caught in the act before action can be taken,\u201d he said.\u201cYou can imagine the frustration this is causing in our enforcement personnel when they observe large groups of individuals in the parks, and the following morning they see the new graffiti and vandalism that has occurred, but they were powerless to prevent.\u201d Under the new bylaw amendment, all of Westmount's parks will be closed to the public between midnight and 5 a.m.until further notice.Some children from the Narnia daycare centre presented city council with a painting protesting the installation of synthetic turf on the field outside their facility.rnor Morn ¢ som our next council meeting,\u201d said Lulham.\u201cNo decision has been made and no discussions have been had.\u201d At the same council meeting, a petition bearing nearly 60 signatures of parents and staff at the CPE Narnia daycare centre was also presented.This represents a significant show of support at the centre.at which 55 children are enrolled.Another document, addressed to Mayor Karin Marks and signed by Patrick Barnard of Save the Park, Alanna Dow, president of the Westmount Park School Council, and Caroline Kemp, president of CPE Narnia's board.listed seven reasons for rejecting synthetic turf, Among them were the public response expressed at the May 16 consultation meeting, evidence of the turfs toxicity, its heat effect and odour, the importance of preserving Westmount's distinct character and the financial implications.\u201cWe will energetically support the City in finding a viable comprehensive solution for the lower playing fields based on natural turf.\u201d said a statement attached as a preamble to the document.\u201cWe strongly reject any solution that involves placing synthetic turf in Westmount Park.\u201d In their reasons for rejecting synthetic turf, the coalition said, \u201cWe do not distinguish between the hybrid or full synthetic options as they both contain significant volumes of synthetic turf.\u201d They also claim that at an October 2006 information session, \u201crejection of synthetic turf was nearly unanimous (one exception) Regarding toxicity, they sand, incontrovertible evidence that the rubber in these fields contain toxins and probable carcinogens.\u201d Synthetic turf\u2019s well-known heat effect \u201cconstitutes a significant health risk, especially for our youngest players,\u201d they added.It will create à strong, negative micro- climate in the areca that will re-create in \u201cthere is Westmount what has been reported in other urban areas Le.à disproportionate concentration of urban heat stress on the most economically disadvantaged citizens, in this case the children of Westmount Park School\u201d The coalition\u2019s members believe that the impact of synthetic turf\u2019s odour \u201chas been grossly understated especially close to so many private dwellings.\u201d They say that in Jeanne Mance Park, where artificial turf has been installed, \u201ca rubber odour emanates from the surface and travels a considerable distance from the park.The odour will intensify in the summer months due to heat.This odour will have a noxious [AX] ATLAS 485-8585 0101717 485-4888 Airport reservations 100% Guaranteed or your trip is free*!!! Fast, clean, efficient and personalized service Les Pavages Spinelli inc.Serving Westmount for over 13 years * Asphalt - Uni-Stone Cement Work General Work Free Estimates Carlo : 327-6462 #22 494-4981 {*Certain restrictions apply) Heavy demand for Westmount Park's athletic fields, for both organized sports and informal activities, is at the root of the City's proposal to install synthetic turf.sow moun gon effect on the adjacent upper part of our park, current used for picnics, music and theatre in the park.\u201d They mamtain that synthetic turf would not be in line with the tradition of preserving, Westmounts distinet character.\u201cWestmount prides itself on its greenspaces and has provided leadership in environmentally responsible, forward-looking stewardship of public greenspace .The killing of all that is natural in this arca to lay down a plastic and rubber imitation flies in the face of the priority Westmount has always given to preservation.\u201d The coalition also points out the stress that will be placed on Westmount Park and the immediate neighbourhood by concentrating sports activities on synthetic turf and that the cost appears to have been understated.\u201cIt is likely that over the 20-year span, it will be necessary to buy, finance and dispose of two fields, raising the projected cost of artificial turf to $4.9 million over 20 years.This makes the cost of artificial turf essentially double that of new natural turf fielcls that arc resodded every year.12-08-07 172425 >= | Le al Salles de bains Bathrooms Bains * Douches * Vanités Robinetteries » Tuiles Miroirs + Lavabos * Toilettes Accessoires etc\u2026 RÉNOVATIONS American Standard Maox A Baril 5615 Monkland, NDG Grohe 514-489-3733 Miyo B&F www.leboccador.ca 1001\u2018! oun | able streets, re ¢ of agnifi- «ent entertaining t kite en, Old Montreal 305 de la Commune TH#2 tionally renovated 3 | add, private terrace, is UIONIQUILUPXIJUTNOUTSOM MMM PU RE LU 5932 DOT*/ OUn( Aepsimy] JUIWEXZ JUNOWsap 3YL + *AGENT RE/MAX WESTMOUNT TEAM ll Te Montreal Antique Show June 7-9, 2007 HIPPODROME of MONTREAL 7440 Decarie Blvd.wo iso} E HIPPODROME Blue CT ® Jean Talon Bonnets Namur & #92 bus FREE PARKING | 15 | Decarle [ Canada\u2019s best dealers offer for sale a large and diverse selection of fine antiques and collectibles Friday June 7 11am - 9pm Saturday June 8 11am - 6pm Sunday June 9 11am - 5pm Adult $8.00 * Senior $6.00 Children $1.00 Obsession Antiques Lid.- (514) 933-6375 2 18 Thursday, June 7,2007 The Westmount Examiner www.westmountexaminer.com ART & BOOKS Turning the page: New book, new life for Ray Smith > Wayne Larsen s one of CanLit's original enfants terrible of the A\" 1960s\u2014barging onto the literary scene right in that sweet spot of rebellious creativity\u2014Ray Smith can never be classified as a \u2018conventional\u2019 or \u2018traditional\u2019 writer; that label was forever denied him four decades ago with the publication of his first book, \u2018Cape Breton is the Thought-Control Centre of Canada: But then, Ray Smith has never been one for labels.And anyone familiar with his relatively small but potent body of work will agree that no author of Smith's quirky versatility deserves to be categorized at all.The only thing that can ever be safely stated about Smith is that he 1s among the country\u2019s best yet under-appreciated writers a novelist and satirist of the first order whose witty and irreverent prose have surfaced once again in a brand new novel, \u2018The Flush of Victory: Jack Bottomly Among the Virgins: As the first in a projected series of what Smith describes as Bottomly misadventures, the title character is introduced as a Canadian air force intelligence officer hot on the trail of a bizarre series of military murders and other assorted crimes, misdemeanours and absurdities.The result is a complex, comic tale that unfolds like a walk through an unfamiliar neighbourhood \u2014 you never know what awaits around the next corner.The narrative style, different again from pen Rg Ol > >.Good deals from the last auction : MERKRDON NE Id RATE nd IRC most of Smith\u2019s previous work, fluctuates between elegant and downright rude and never lets up in its sheer lack of respect for anything even remotely respectable.As usual, nothing is sacred in Smith's topsy-turvy view of the Canadian establishment.And in the grandest tradition of contemporary satire, he gleefully shoots down everything in his path.This may be Major Jack Bottomly's misadventure.but the very bureaucratic military setting provides Smith with countless opportunities to flaunt his gift for lampoon and he takes full advantage of cach one.\u201cJack 1s not the kind of guy you'd want to spend a lot of time with,\u201d Smith says of his character a man whose flaws really do fill a book.Going home The publication of The Hush of Victory: Jack Bottomly Among the Virgins\u2019 comes at a major turning point in the author\u2019 life, He has recently retired from a 35-year carcer as an English teacher at Dawson College, where he became well-known among hundreds of students over the years as The Man Who Loved Jane Austen\u2019 \u2014 not coincidentally the title of his 1999 novel.Not only that, but after living in Westmount since 1982, first on Burton Avenue then in a basement apartment on Grosvenor just above Sherbrooke, Smith is moving out.a Ville de Westmount aL Westmount \u20ac 0 City of Westmount = V2 4 Now, he says, he's going home.Home for Smith is Mabou, a village on Cape Breton, where he was born and raised.He may have lived and worked in Westmount for most of his life, made the daily trip to Dawson along Sherbrooke Street and buried himself in research at the Westmount Public Library, but hearth and home has always been the house built by his grandfather in Mabou, a dozen miles from Inverness.Smith speaks of Mabou with the affection and pride of a true native son.Describing it as the most musical village in Canada, he clai@ that if he were to take a 4-iron and hit a golf ball in Mabou, chances are it would fly over someone who has a CD out.Names like Rankin, MacMaster and Maclsaac \u2014 giants of the East Coast music scene \u2014 drop left and right as Smith describes his neighbours and their relatives.Cape Breton may not be acknowledged as the thought-control centre of Canada by most Canadians, but trom now on it will serve as the creative centre of the universe for one of our most original literary minds.He is leaving Westmount, but with more of Jack Bottomly stories on the way, we definitely have not heard the last of Ray Smith and his finely tuned sense of the absurd.* \u201cThe Flush of Victory: Jack Bottomly Among the Virgins by Ray Smith is published by Biblioasis and 1s available at most bookstores.AVIS D\u2019ADOPTION REGLEMENT 1350 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux gui \u20ac peuvent être concernés que le règlement 1350 intitulé « REGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE REGLEMENT 69 CONCERNANT LES PARCS » a été adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d\u2019une séance spéciale tenue à l'hôtel de ville le 6 juin 2007.Ce règlement a pour objet, notamment.d'établir un couvre-feu dans tous les parcs municipaux.entre minuit et 5 h.Ce règlement entre en vigueur conformément à la loi.Toute personne intéressée peut consulter ledit règlement et en obtenir copie au bureau du greffier, 4333, rue Sherbrooke Ouest, Westmount, Québec, durant les heures d\u2019affaires d'été, soit du lundi au jeudi, de 8 h à 16h30 et le vendredi, de 8h à 13h.DONNÉ à Westmount.Québec, ce 7 juin 2007.NOTICE OF ADOPTION BY-LAW 1350 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that By-law 1350 entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 69 CONCERNING PARKS\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a special sitting held at City Hall on June 6, 2007.The object of the said By-law is, among other things to establish a curfew in all municipal parks between midnight and 5:00 a.m.This by-law comes into force according to law.Any interested person may consult the said by-law and obtain copies thereof at the Office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Quebec, during summer office hours, Monday to Thursday, from 8:00 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.and Friday, from 8:00 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.GIVEN at Westmount.Quebec, this June 7, 2007.Nancy Gagnon Greffière adjointe / Assistant City Clerk Q 1914979 se Sea.em =o +0 ee Ae = en Les \u2014 ds: Fi Vv 8 au oa #0 ee Bulletin Board Thursday, June 7 Paroisse Saint-Léon de Westmount holds à liquidation sale of clothes, books, CDs, etc.from 1 to 6 p.m.in the church basement, 330 and 336 Clarke Ave., corner de Maisonneuve.Info: 514-935-4950.The Bimetallic Question.our local Sherlock Homes Society, will be meeting at 6:30 p.m.in the Westmount Room of the Westmount Library, 4574 Sherbrooke St.W.The story The Noble Bachelor will be quizzed and discussed, but participation is not mandatory.All are welcome to join us tor a tun evening.Info: 514-931-8690.The Westmount Horticultural Society mes Pat Webster, who will give an illustrated talk entitled \u2018A Personal Landscape: Glen Villa and its Gardens\u2019 at 7 p.m.at the Westmount Library, 4574 Sherbrooke Street W.Join the society or renew your membership.Annual dues $15; guest fee $5.Info: 514-932-9349 or westhortsoc@sympatico.ca.Saturday, June 9 Montreal Children\u2019s Library in collaboration with the NSERC and the Pepsi Forum presents the Science 1s Everywhere! launch for 3- to 12-year-olds and their families at the Pepsi Forum (corner Atwater and St.Catherine) from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Free day of displays, hands-on activities and science programs.For more information.call 514-931-2304 or visit www.mcl-bym.ca.Cadet Corps 2862 RMR hosts a Bazaar Sale from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.at the Royal Montreal Regiment, 4625 St Catherine St.W.Info: 514-496-2003 ext 315.Sunday, june 10 The Westmount children\u2019s choir \u2018Imagine\u2019 and the adult singing group \u2018Singing 1s Fun\u2019 present their annual spring concert at 3 p.min Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Concert will be followed by a party.Free admission.Info: 514-934-0535, Lat boutique par Altitude PA } Yo.Ny Asi yg | | | | I 1 1 i I | i J | L \u2018wi Sa WED BE A EEE Cadet Corps 2862 RMR hosts a Razaar Sale from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.at the Royal Montreal Regiment, 4625 St Catherine St.W.Into: 514-496-2003 ext 315.Steri-Animal holds a cat/Kitten adoption clinic at the Naturanimal & Pawtisserie, 49328 Sherbrooke St.W., from 9:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Foster homes and volunteers/drivers needed.Info: 514-859-9008.Thursday, June 14 Seventh annual Words & Music event in The Gallery of Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.WV.at 7 p.m.This year featuring lan Ferrier, spoken word artist; Hélene Pedneault, writer, journalist and poet; Deux filles et un piano with Maude Desjardins (soprano), Virginie Proulx-Tremblay (soprano) and William Kraushaar-Hébert (keyboard); and Les Blaireaux, a barbershop quartet with Bernard Bourgeois (bass) Mathieu Caya (tenor) Christian Perrault (tenor) and Richard Quinn (baritone).Info: 514-989-5226.Saturday, June 16 Roslyn School's Annual Medieval Fair and Garage Sale will be held from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.This year's fair will have a Princesses and Ogres theme.Participate in the Far, Far Away Idol talent show.Be crowned king or queen of the Medieval Fair for best costume! Play games and contests! Have things lying around the house you want to get rid of?Rent a table at Ye Olde Garage Sale.Table rental is $25.Info: Delores LaPratt at 314-504-8978.Monday, June 18 Monday Morning Torah Institute presents Contemporary Jewish Women\u2019s Issues with Rabbi Adam Scheier at 11 Congregation Shaar Hashomavim, 425 Metcalfe Ave.Info: 514-937-9471.a.m.at Ongoing The Gallery on Greene, 1368 Greene Ave, presents an exhibition of paintings by Per THE NORTH FACE 514-489-1517 Yang through June 10.Info: 514-938-3863.Galerie Avenue Art, 10 King St, presents \u2018Horizons, an exhibition by Anthony Hobbs, through June 16.Gallery hours are Monday to Friday, 10:30 to 5 p.m.or by appointment, Info: 514-867-3745.The McClure Gallery of the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria Ave, presents \u2018The Newfoundland Series\u2019 by Mary Martha Guy and works by Catherine Hoey through June 16.Info: 514-488-9558.Westmount Baptist Church, 411 Roslyn Ave, invites the community to join in the Alpha Program, which runs through lune 24.Info: 514-937-1009.Register today tor Mint Med School at The Children's Hospital.A chance to hear from six leading health experts on subjects like autism, palliative care, emergency medicine, and much more.Cost $60 for adults, $30 for students and seniors.Classes start on Sept.10.For more info call 514-412-4307 or www.thechildren.com.Seating 1s limited so please register today.Enjoy Lawn Bowling this summer: Westmounters interested in trying and learning this great sport are invited to come to the local club on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m.tis located at 401 Kensington, next to Westmount City Hall.are provided.There is no dress code, Bowls and coaching except flat-soled shoes required.Info: 514-931-8690.St.Margaret's Home for the elderly as currently recruiting volunteers to help with mealtime assistance and tuck shop, as well as assisting the occupational and physiotherapist.Info: Melanie Lafleur at 514-932-3630, Mary's Recovery: Weekly meetings in English and French at the Westmount YMCA for people seeking help in dealing with fear, anger, stress, depression.anxiety, panic attacks, phobias, insomnia, gambling addiction.Info: 514-485-2194 between 10 a.m.and 5 pam.Tumbling Tots at Centre Greene, 1090 Greene Ave, for parents and toddlers under five years old, with music, stories and more.Every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 to 10:30 a.m, $3.50 per child drop-in.Info: 514-931-6202.The Montreal Camera Club meets cach Monday at 7:30 p.m.at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve, entrance at rear.Slide shows, competitions and workshops.Visitors welcome, Info: 514-637-2767, Westmount Toastmasters: Take the fear out of public speaking every Tuesday at 7 p.min Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke W.The Rotary Club of Westmount meets cach Wednesday at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke W., at 12:30 p.m.Friends of the Westmount Library ask that vou think of them if you have any books you wish to donate for their book sales.They accept quality hardcovers and paperbacks in reasonable condition, on all subjects.Please drop off your books at the library circulation desk, 4574 Sherbrooke W.J CT \u2019 : J creer leet ent ye ( « tlre core et ice Le 4° ÎLE-DES 06 ler ppernte-sud dde ie \u201c LES \u201cle lie foo roster seul «4 SYMPHONIA - SOFURS lo foloes fi restecgren ' Mi sree 041 vesltegeates Silirsield (rose, (\u20ac PHASE | SEULEMENT 52 DE 564 900$ * TPS -TVQ INCLUSES * FINITION DE LUXE * BOISE RIVERAIN * PARC + 70 000 PIEDS Aussi TERRAINS DISPONIBLES BORD DE L'EAU +/- 5 B00 A 9 900 PI CAR.BOISE 1/- 4 500 PI CAR ä arse A WG LA POINTE SU | UNITES RESIDENTIELLES \u2019 A 789 900% 3 * INFRASTRUCTURES INCLUSES * GOLF * VUE SUR ILE FLEUVE » AMÉNAGEMENT PAYSAGER BUREAU DES ae.14-767-4555 oh SW WW Te HHO IAUTIUPXAIUNOUWIISAAM WWM JSUIWIEX] JUNOWISIAMA YL aun AUPSINUT Coe \u2014U0 él * 20 Thursday, June 7,2007 The Westmount Examiner www.westmountexaminer.com LPT E PAMILLE S'OCCUPE me LET OUR FAMILY T S11 Roslyn Sold same day as listed A renovator\u2019s dream.Asking $2,100,000 Huge home on 11 000+ s.f.lot.ideally situated.mt Exim ces Nun\u2019 S Island 200 des Sommets Apt 806.Spectacular river and city views ! Over 80 feet of windows ! Gas fireplace and range, 2000 s.f.2 bedrooms/2 bathrooms/2 garage spaces/ 2 large lockers ! Now $819,000 17057341 #5 "]