The Westmount examiner, 5 février 2009, jeudi 5 février 2009

[" COMMUNITY LIFE FROSTY FUN! Check out this weekend's Winter Carnival activities.Page 7 {anscontinental Vol 74.no 6 \u20ac Thursday, February 5\", 2009 e Westmount XAMINER! www.westmountexaminer.com SPORTS TOURNAMENT CHAMPS A thrilling win for Westmount's Atom À Wings Re Page 8 This week on the & INTERNET www.westmountexaminer.com REAL ESTATE Ted Wright explains the 2009 rent increases.City launches Phase Two of arena/pool project Martin ©, Barry estmount city council has given the green light for Phase Two of the arena/pool renewal project \u2014 involving the preparation of designs, drawings, architecture and engineering \u2014 to proceed at a cost of $271,000.During council\u2019s monthly meeting last Monday, a contract was awarded to Services intégrés Lemay et associés, the consortium that completed the first phase, concept development, for $138,000.The engineering group's mandate for the $25 million project is taking place in five steps.Continued on page 3 PT ADS \u2014 (\".6375236 5673 Monkland 14482-3347 ü 2 Thursday, February 5, 2009 www.westmountexaminer.com See stores for more specials Voir en magasin plusieurs autres spéciaux WWW.akhavanfood.com We are open from 8 a.m.everyday Nous sommes ouverts dès 8h tous les jours £2 READY TO EAT \" ASPARAGUS \"GREEN ZUCHINIS \"| ROMAINE LETTUCE = PRÊT À MANGER 99 = ASPERGES ZUCHINIS VERTS LAITUE ROMAINE 1 CHOLO KABAB HALLAL \u2019: 3 ; | lon dass a, * = CORIANDER ! 2 tomates grillées, al only ! 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CHICK PEAS Ar FARINE BAKER'S GROUND ia | POIS CHICHE 3 & ; \u2014y di; CUISSES DE POULET JA Bg omy 0 scr 109 A 0 - rama Poza UP ne 5 : pa Halal 7 99: 99 99 23% 449 UNCLE GEORGE DELUXE SUNICH : TES (MEDIUM bres rt J EED ER EEE SPREAD POMEGRANATE JUICE Fic NOURANI DAT a ; bol - \u2026 in, | COUSCOUS ga, TARTINADE DE LUXE a Product of Bulgaria/ Bulgarie 99: Seed\u201d 5 ASTRO ORIGINAL ALL NATURAL OR IBEATRICE BUTTER AKHAVAN PITTED DATES MEDIUM JUS SUNICH POMMES GRENADES su : SiH \" si added/Sans suure ajouté A ee 9 lb ERIE ore. 3 99 12x100 g \u201cA 2: 49 < 99 ) 2 \u2014 ch.ch.= : c 2 M ib 43 Ep ge à Ÿ = : x , EE mn a S SHERBROOKE ;f i 61 70 Sherbrooke St.W.(comer Grand Blvd.) H4B 118 z 4 Bivd.12 5 = 5 | | { { ; 3 z ; Jar LRT .\u2014 Le \u2014_ _.LOCAL NEWS Council pushes for sideguards on snow trucks Martin C.Barry estmount city council has passed a resolution asking e Transport Canada to adopt a 1 rational standard making the installation of sideguards on snow removal trucks mandatory, in order to protect cyclists and pedestrians.The motion was initiated by Councillor Cynthia Lulham at City Hall last Monday \u2014 ironically, on the eve of a traffic accident involving a snow removal truck in east-end Montreal on Tuesday, in which two pedestrians were run over and killed.\"Despite support from municipalities in Newfoundland and Labrador.and the adoption of mandatory guardrails on trucks in Europe, Westmount is the first city in Quebec to pass such a resolution.On Dec.19, 2005, 21-year-old Westmount resident Jessica Holman-Price lost her life when she fell under the wheels of a snow truck cutting the corner too tight at the intersection of Strathcona Avenue and Sherbrooke Street.She managed to prevent her 10-year-old brother from being killed.Lutham said she met Jessica's mother at a meeting of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities in November.where Mrs.Holman-Price was giving a presentation on the Jessica Campaign, which secks to assure that others do not suffer the same fate.For the last 19 years in Europe, trucks have been obliged to have side rails so that pedestrians and cyclists don\u2019t end up accidentally sliding underneath.One of the campaign's goals is to have Transport Canada adopt the same policy.According to Lulham, the original resolution was passed by the City of Continued on page 6 City Councillor Cynthia Lulham displays the Jessica Campaign web site.City launches Phase Two of arena/pool project Continued from ARENA, page 1 The current arena/pool complex was built in 1957 and has long been on a list of municipal buildings slated for renewal.According to a funding application made to the province by Westmount last year, the City had anticipated construction starting this spring, although the scenario changed following an extensive public consultation last April.\u201cAt that time, although there were many enthusiastic ideas and comments, some of those who were there expressed concern that we had not brought any designs for participants to look at and discuss,\u201d said Mayor Karin Marks, referring to the focus group sessions held at Victoria Hall.Marks said officials with the City concluded, after looking at all the possible sites in Westmount, that it would be impossible to move the arena/pool complex from its current location at the southwestern end of Westmount Park, without removing considerable green space or adding enormous costs.She said the City's design tcam was told during Phase One by the architects that \u201cwe could not have everything on the wish list, because some of it could not fit into the site and we were informed that the cost would significantly pass the budget we had discussed.\u201d They talked about scaling down and diminishing the number of multi-purpose spaces (since there already are such rooms at Victoria Hall), decreasing some of the Teen Centre space, and having two ice rinks, of which only one would be NHL-size and the other slightly smaller.A proposed third floor was also discarded.Although Phase One gave a better sense of what can be built and what it should cost, Marks said it didn\u2019t provide a building design \u201cwhich we as a community can discuss and on which we can make a decision.\u201d She said Phase Two will fulfill that task, following which the City will be conducting a poll among residents to determine whether they want to proceed with the project.The City will be presenting the design at public information sessions to be held in mid-April, where residents will be given a chance to question the architects on the details.At the same time, a comprehensive * attractive management fees * tax-efficient options + $150,000 minimum investment Call me today for more information: Michelle Daines 4115 Sherbrooke Street West, Suite 200 Westmount, QC, H3Z IK9 Phone: 514 939.8885 £2008 FMR LLC All nghts reserved.Reproduction in part or in whole by any means without prior written consent from Fidelity Investments is forbidden.514243.1.0 e Fidelity Private CL Investment Program An exclusive investment offering * institutional-style investment management 2776606 Sponsored in part by © Fidelity NVIESIMIENTS Read a fund's or pool's prospectus and consult your financial advisor before investing.Funds or Pools are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated.Investors will pay management fees and expenses, may pay commissions or trailing commissions and may experiment a gain or loss.package will be sent out to all residents, with information about the design, costs, and impact on taxes, traffic and additional data on other options.Transparency questioned During question period, Victoria Avenue resident John Dorey asked how much of the more than $400,000 cost for the first two phases could go \u201cdown the drain\u201d if Westmounters decide not to go ahead with the project, \u201c1 think we should know what the fallback in this issue is before you go ahead,\u201d he said.\u201cIs any of that applicable to a reduced cost?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, absolutely, the four-hundred 1s spent, but going forward,\u201d said Councillor Patrick Martin, who is playing a leading role on the design team because of his extensive background in civil engineering.\u201cIt would be applicable and it would depend on what the project is worth,\u201d insisted Marks.Despite the City\u2019s efforts to consult residents, Henry Olders, a member of the Westmount Municipal Association, still finds fault with the level of transparency.\u201cIf Wo | SL on / \u2014 - 1.5T Open Bore MRI 1695622 5515 Saint-Jacques PL www.irmsudouest.com there was a document that was produced by Phase One as a public document, then | think it would be useful for the citizens in Westmount to have access,\u201d he said.\u201cGive us the time to put together the information, so it is complete information, and then we will put it out to everybody so everybody has a chance to comment and question it at the same time,\u201d replied Marks.Olders responded, \u201cThe assumption that we are not able to make public that information until it has been put together and made complete 1 think is diminishing the capacities of Westmount residents to understand and make use of partial information.| personally feel that's a putdown of our capacities.\u201d RUSSCO CANADA INC.484-2299 -! WE REMOVE SNOW FROM ROOFS FOR BEST PRICES! rld Class MRI Scan Centre .W., Suite 200 Corner of Girouard Ave.- Free parking available T.514.484.8484 © F.514.484.8400 m sud-ouest * Most advanced MRI scanner in Montreal * Leading specialists from various Montreal hospitals * Our Open MRI is much roomier & faster * Most exams are covered by CSST, SAAQ and private insurance.\u2018C Areniqe4 wepsany | WON IAUIUEXAJUNOUWISAM MMM c Bs 60 ur >= H 4 Thursday, February 5, 2009 www.westmountexaminer.com Commentary larsenw@transcontinental ca WAYNE LARSEN Gimme the shelters ommuters can rejoice in the recent announcement that Montreal's public transport commission intends to install 400 new bus shelters.This is good news at the best of times, but there is now the added bonus that some would be equipped with solar panels in order to run electric signs informing passengers when the next bus is expected.A more sophisticated version is already tn place is several metro stations; now you can stand on the platform and be entertained by news clips, sports highlights and other bytes of eye candy while waiting for the train, all the while knowing that the next one 1s due to pull into the station 1 two minutes.While it's too early to know if these new bus shelters will be just as technologically advanced.the Société de transport de Montréal's (STM) $14 million plan 1s certainly a step in the right direction.Any added convenience to commuters is a plus for the environment, for it helps to encourage the use of public transportation.But high-tech innovations are always risky.Take, for example the STM's recent switchover to the new Opus cards, which replace the monthly passes.I have had one for several months now, and although it works very well at metro turnstiles, 1 have lost count of how many times it has failed to set off the green lights on scanners on cach bus, Luckily, drivers will usually wave you past, explaining that there's something wrong with the scanner.Hardly a fool-proof system! Perhaps the most daunting problem facing designers of high-tech bus shelters is how to discourage vandalism.Existing bus shelters, consisting of four simple transparent walls and a roof, are already prime targets for graffiti taggers and those who take perverse pleasure in shattering entire walls into millions of tiny glass cubes.STM work crews are kept busy cleaning up these messes, and there ts a risk that their services will be even more in demand with the emergence of electronic screens.Don't forget, the big screens in metro stations are mounted well out of reach.Like the Opus card, electronic bus s helters are a great idea in theory, and if the right precautions are taken and all the bugs te dite dei GROUNDHOG DAY 2008 Zeoq LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Neighbours\u2019 objections were ignored To the editor: Two meetings were held at Westmount City Hall (Nov.3, 2008 and Jan 14, 2009) regarding demolition and proposed construction of a new house at 310 Cote St.Antoine Road.At these two sessions, close neighbours made objections regarding noise, air pollution, environmental and health hazards in the course of à demolition and construction, They also voiced complaints about obstruction of views and loss of light, as well as the enormous size of the proposed building.However, unfortunately, after 15 grant the demolition was announced without answering any of the objections raised by the appellants.I find it difficult to understand why the councillors heard but did not listen to the neighbours, who, after all, are their electors.On the contrary.since 2007 they have sided with the owner of 310 Côte St, Antoine, who is not a Westmount resident.After he bought the property.the new landlord did not take any care of it.He let weeds grow all over, did not mow the lawn, and let the garden become a jungle where rubbish accumulated for more than three vears.The City did nothing to counter this neglect.Now it rejects the appeal made by a number of neighbours without any explanation.Westmount ts made up of various neighbourhoods, cach having its own distinctive character.The proposed building, due to its oversized footprint, decision solely on by-laws, thus dismissing all the concerns of the immediate neighbours.Joe Der Arlington Avenue Send us your letters The Examiner weicomes letters from readers on issues of local interest.Letters should be sent to larsenw@transcontinental.ca (preferable), by fax to 514-484-6028 or by mail to Letters to the Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 345 Victoria Ave.suite 308, Westmount, Qc.H3Z 2N3.Only letters bearing the writer's full name.address.and a daytime contact phone number will be considered for publication.Handwritten letters will not be accepted.Letters may be edited for length and/or worked out.they could be a welcome minutes of deliberation behind closed would clash with our small community.clarity.A ?.- Ct ; ; LE : ro > { addition to our public transport system.doors, the final decision of the Council to City Council should not have based its Westmount B Publisher: Denis Therrien News director: Marc Lalonde Regional Manager: Printed by: - D : Newspaper Director: Nancy Macdonald Bureau chief: Florence Reinson Louis Mercier Imprimeries Transcontinental 2003 inc MINE fix = Advertising Consultants: Editor: Wayne Larsen Production Director: Division Transmag wwwwestiountexaminer.com M Harvey Aisenthal, Valérie Petit.Arleen Candiotti onsen ransconunentalca Robert Bourcier 7 rue Mirabeau 345 Victoria, suite 508, Westmount (Qc) H3Z 2N2 § Contributors: Graphic Design: ille dAnjou, Qc HY TT7 Tel.: 514 484-5610 Fax: 514 484-6028 Classified ads: 1-866-637-5236 à Commercial classified ad sales representative: #8 Guyléne Lacasse Digital sales representative: Justine Cotton Stanley Baker.Martin C.Barry.Marylin Smith Carsley.Andy Dodge.Bram Eisenthal.Ferg Gadzala.Patrick Lavery.Jessica Murphy, Matthew Surridge.Innograf West Island Distribution: Transcontinental Media Inc.Publi-Sac Montréal, 337-6920 Published by: Transcontinental Media G.P.wwwwestmountexaminer.com © i ; .«>, Please recyle as Sales Assistant: Odette Galego Marilynn Vanderstaay, Robert N.Wilkins.Ted Wright 83 this newspaper President : Natalie Larivière a o « QCNA CERTIFIED DISTRIBUTION : 9,819 COPIES www transcontinentalmedia.com ns Ÿ @ yy 22 Publishers Liability for error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement The publisher\u2019 liability for other emors or omissions in Tt: ° ; Al 2 > ê eqn AJRQ M connection with any advertisement rs strictiy Imited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement Any reproduction of advertisements or ranscontinental + ave XLII Ml oditonal content.mn part or in whole, m an official or unoffical manner.is prohibited without a written pérmusston from the publisher wv (COMMUNITY LIFE WHAY spring lectures focus on the century in Westmount ollowing a year of significant Feenrenmia throughout Westmount, the local historical @ has based its 2009 spring Talya Boisjoli (left) and Amanda Debruyn, both of The Study, after winning the Jan.26 GMAA meet on Mount Royal.i lecture series on a few ot the 100-year- old institutions that have plaved key roles in Westmount\u2019s history.Developed by Caroline Breslaw and Two students from The Study took first place in each of their respective divisions at the Greater Montreal Athletic Association (GMAA) cross-country skiing meet on Mount Royal last week.Westmount resident Amanda Debruyn finished the 5-km event in first place in the juvemle girls division, while Talya Boisjoli finished first in the midget girls division.Jonah Palevsky, from Selwyn House School, finished first in the midget boys division.\u201cEach year the number of schools participating grows, this year there are 11 schools and some 150 students\u201d said Don McEwen, executive director of GMAA.He went on to add that the GMAA is one of the few school sports organizations to offer Cross Country Skiing as a winter sport.The remaining season includes one more half-day meet on Mount Royal as well as a Loppet race on Feb.16 in Morin Heights.Complete results can found on the GMAA website at www.gmaa.ca Don't give up on your ® New Year's Resolutions! * £8 =?Work one-on-one with Certified Personal Trainer, Provincial Powerlifting Champion and Lululemon Ambassador KACEY BAINES Private/Semi-Private & Small Group Training, Fully Equipped Gym, Competitive Rates 514-945-0937 2806133 Doreen Lindsay.the series of monthly lectures is titled \u2018Westmount: Becoming a City in 1908.On Thursday, Feb.19, Joan Rothman will present the history of Roslyn School's French Immersion program.The former city councillor and school commissioner (from 1970 to 2003) was one of the Roslyn parents who helped initiate an extracurricular French Immersion program in 1965 anudst heightened language tensions and bomb scares in Westmount, The following month, on March 19, current city councilors and Tom Thompson and Kathleen Duncan will present \u2018The Westmount Municipal Association: Celebrating a Centennial\u2019 The WMA was formed in January 1908 to encourage discussion on municipal affairs by concerned citizens.In the beginning, it was active in developing city policies and in choosing council members.More recently, the WMA was a major player in the fight against the forced mergers and in the subsequent demerger process.Thompson will provide an historical perspective of its evolution and Duncan will describe the recent merger/demerger.Both are former WMA presidents.On April 16, the WHA will feature a presentation on the history of the POM Bakery, which was a landmark in the Glen for many years betore being converted into an apartment building.\u2018POM Bakery: Pride of Montreal or Pain Orgueil de Montréal\u201d will follow the story of the Harrison family and their business.The speaker has yet 10 be announced.The series winds up on Thursday, May 21 with \u201cThe City of Westmount: 100 Years Ago.Caroline Breslaw and Ruth Allan Rigby of the WHA will present the Westmount of a century ago, using many archival images and recollections.The municipal government and services, public institutions, commercial establishments and homes of the time will be examined, giving us a view of our community at this important time in its history.All lectures take place in the Westmount Room of the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke St.W.from 7 to 9 p.m.Admission is free to WHA members, $5 at the door for non-members.For more information, contact the WHA al 514-925-1404 or 514-932-6688.APPEL AUX ARTISTES Westmount Les artistes de Westmount sont invités a déposer leurs soumissions pour la 10° saison d'exposition de la galerie du Victoria Hall qui se tiendra de septembre 2009 à août 2010.Ce concours s'adresse aux artistes amateurs et professionnels.Les candidatures sont acceptées pour des expositions solo ou partagées.DATE LIMITE : 2 mars 2009 INVITATION TO ARTISTS The Gallery at Victoria Hall welcomes proposals from Westmount artists for its tenth exhibition season.which will take place from September 2009 to August 2010.This competition is open to amateur and professional artists.Applications are considered for solo and group exhibitions.DEADLINE: March 2.2009 Info : 514 989-5226 www.westmount.org 2806264 il \u2014 GALERIE fU VICTORIA HALL GA Y AT VICTORIA HALL god appsan U [ WO IIUIUEXIIUNOUWIISaM MMM Cale « Es 600 H6 Thursday, February 5, 2009 www.westmountexaminer.com Continued from SNOW TRUCKS page 3 St.John's, Newfoundland, of which Mrs.Holman-Price is a native.Her husband has also done extensive work in retrofitting trucks with the sideguards.\u201cIt\u2019s not difficult,\u201d said Lulham.\u201cThe sideguards are bars that hang.They're hooked on and they can be taken off very easily.\u201cIt saves many lives, it costs very little.Most new trucks come with it.So it\u2019s a matter of adopting it.And 1 also would further LOCAL NEWS urge that in our own City of Westmount, where possible and when we are buying new vehicles, that we buy vehicles with these guards.\u201d Westmount Director General Duncan Campbell has been mandated to look at what can be done to install guardrails on trucks in the City's existing fleet.\u201cI think it\u2019s one way that we can also pay tribute to a young woman who lost her life in our community \u2014 to be among the firs to really try to do something about his @) said Mayor Karin Marks.Located HE downtown, oe oolhw S » X on the south point of beautiful \"Sn Nun's Island 2 J information, des Soeurs sr.Pointe-Sud www.MasterpieceRetirement.com | NI EY § 2780018 END OF SEASON SALE Ra, » ; 607.RR Po 127 = CAMPS & EDUCATION Nature, to be commanded, must be obeved \u2014 Francis Bacon keeping you inside all winter, it\u2019s finally time to bundle up and come take part in the City of Westmount\u2019s 26th annual Winter Carnival celebrations, which take place from Feb.5 to 7.Kicking off the festivities is the popular family tobogganing evening, on Thursday from 6:30 p.m.to 9:30 p.m.at King George Park.Come equipped with your favourite toboggan, or try sliding down the slopes in an inner tube provided by the Sports and Recreation Department.If you're worried about being cold, there will be a bonfire and copious amounts of free hot chocolate to keep you warm.If you're especially keen \u2014 and over agel8 \u2014 head over to Victoria Hall after a few trips down the hill, for a \u2018Speakeasy\u2019 themed Casino Night organized by the City and its numerous volunteers.From 8 p.m.to midnight, you can engage in roulette, blackjack and poker while enjoying a typical 1920s showgirl performance by Team Burlesque.\u201cEvents like \u2018Casino Night\u2019 generate a venue where people can get out and celebrate together,\u201d said Virginia Elliot, I: cold temperatures have been 2803523 Camp de basket-ball août 2009 10-17 ans (débutants à excellence) www.campestival.ca - 514-482-2546 coordinator of Community Events.\u201cIt brings people out during a time of year when we tend to isolated in our homes\u201d Friday\u2019s main attraction is a Space Odyssey Carnival beginning at 5:30 p.m.at Victoria Hall.All ages are invited for an evening of dinner, dancing and games.Tickets are going fast, Elliot said, so don't wait until the last minute.On Saturday, the real games begin, starting at 10 a.m.with the first annual Termite Mini Hockey Tournament for five- and six-year-olds, at the Arena.\u201cThis is something we're trying for the first time this year,\u201d said Sports Coordinator Bruce Stacey.\u201cNormally, we don't get that many five- and six-year-olds, so we thought this would be a good way to get the younger kids more involved in the Carnival.\u201d Other activities include face painting, horse-drawn sleigh rides in Westmount Park (main field), a figure skating show, a Sete Co-Ed, 8-17 yrs of age pull BILINGUAL CAMP - Beautiful site and facilities - Classified 4/4 stars by Tourism Quebec ramp CERTIFIE - 350 acres RY » | ie iN Al \\ ; 0 PPS ~~ B Residential Summer Riding Camp E Residential Spring and Fall Week-end Camp 0A \"An exceptional equestrian experience\" - 30 km south of Montreal - over 40 School horses - 65 campers per session - In-ground swimming pool - QCA, OCA, FEQ.cerlified 4 - Over 40 years experience.free hot dog lunch, a puck-shooting contest, family skating and tug of war.Stacey\u2019s favourite activity is by far the tug of war, which has residents living north of Sherbrooke Street and residents living south of Sherbrooke Street face off against each other in a best two-out-of-three competition.\u201cThere's snow and it's cold, but the residents really get into it and the competitive spirits truly come out,\u201d said Stacey.\u201cWe have a trophy, and we take a group photo of the winning team.It\u2019s a lot of fun.\u201d Win or lose, the Winter Carnival is primarily about having fun, and shaking off those winter blues.\u201cIt\u2019s a long winter, and this is something to get people out and to give them something fun to do on weekends instead of being stuck inside all day,\u201d said Stacey.For more information go to www.westmount.org Min RA» 2781386 Gre Tel.(450) 826-3772 www.sans-souci.qc.ca info@sans-souci.qc.ca Get ready for frosty fun this weekend! Valeria Nekhim A de J vk Jk Wr J kh dk kk de ok SE % Sponsors: Pharmaprix-Alexis Nihon À % and the Trevor Williams Kids Foundation * * present * $ $ «zt TREVOR: Va We 2008 our x 2 \u2026 WILLIAMS \u201c BASKETBALL & x ACADEMY Ÿ FOR BOYS.+ GIRLS 6-18 YEARS OLD INSTRUCTOR: TREVOR WILLIAMS (FORMER CANADIAN NATIONAL TEAM PLAYER) COMPETED AGAINST U.S.DREAM TEAM 1 ALSO STARRING DEAN SMITH, HEAD COACH ECS, ASSISTANT COACH DAWSON COLLEGE WOMEN, WAYNE YEARWOOD, FORMER PRO AND BURKY REID, McGILLs ALL TIME LEADING SCORER # WEEKLY JULY & AUGUST x TREVOR WILLIAMS + 514-484-7696 * 514-932-4340 + Jr Jr Je Je Ar Ade dhe Ae ok kk ok Ak kk PPP nan H a RAA AA EQ UE HR ERR RH Sports & Fitness Arts & Crafts Swimming ma J Ind 4 aa 5 {A A oe Gladiators Air Hockey LOCATED AT VV VILLA MARIA OPEN HOUSE VISITS beginning in March Please call for dates or visit us on the web! 4245 DECARIE BEAUTIFUL Foozeball N.D.G.CAMPUS, Archery ADJACENT TO Tennis WESTMOUNT Nature Science © Go-Karting VILLA MARIA Laser Quest zo ad : 0 250s operas (514) 938-5290 198.124 fd.Camper's Choice www.kids-dc.com ni = -\u2014 KY adrenagag ARPSINY | WON IAUTIUEXIIUROWIISAM Mmm [8 Boo 8 Thursday, February 5, 2009 www.westmountexaminer.com CAMPS & EDUCATION If one way be better than another, that vou may be sure is Natures way \u2014 The Atom A Westmount Wings celebrate after coming out on top in the 18th Annual Pierrefonds Inter-Regional Hockey Tournament last week.The final game was a real thriller, as Westmount bested the MRO Devils 1-0 in a sudden-death overtime win on a goal by Zachary Rosen.Goalie Zachary Filion allowed only two goals in the entire tournament.The team consists of: Zachary Filion, Johnny Carr, David Elbaz, Emmanuel Ferreira, Tyler Grill, Theo Janson, Alex Jasmin, Alexa Papanastasiou, Robert Renzi, Zachary Rosen, Liam Ross, team captain Emmanuel Elie, and Max Shafter.Coaches are Dany Filion, Denis Jasmin and Ben Elbaz.rho: Dany Filion \u2018 © CANADASF PREMIER E gos 2 rs EQUESTRIAN CAMP Hunter / jumper taught by CERTIFIED COACHES 2, 4 & 6 WEEK SESSIONS FOR RIDERS OF ALL LEVELS SMART SELECT SPECIALIZED Owners: Bev & Wolf Schinke welcome your call or visit anytime www.thehorsepeople.com EMAIL: thehorsepeople@canada.com Tel: 613-673- 5905 or 1-877- a73- 5905 The Study And St.George's School § Montreal Invite You Back To Their A a 5 dues eg ER Bilinguai 0 lU dy camp (ages 5-1\" Æ June 22nd - August 21st Red Cross Swimming Lessons, Arts & Crafts, Indoor & Outdoor Sports, Tennis, Squash and MORE: Enriched Electives: Media Arts, Science and Technology, Environmental Discovery & Performing Arts Foi ini (514) 3 nean exe.Ca W .wäos The Annexe, 3880 Côte-des-Neiges F 2798649 Aristotle CAO PEAR Ven = \u2014 -\"%.5 | Ja Ferme d'André M À We ince 1969 © \"om 4 re RES Et Discover life on the farm! 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