The Westmount examiner, 2 octobre 1980, jeudi 2 octobre 1980

[" @ Vol.LI, No.40 Permits given houses Three building permits were granted on Tuesday for construction of single-family dwellings in front of 3219 The Boulevard.Plans were approved by the city's architectural and planning commission Tuesday morning, and the permits \u2014 with estimates of $150,000 each \u2014 were issued to Prime Development Corp.immediately afterwards.The exact construction schedule has yet to be determined, but work should start \u201cwithin the next few days,\u201d according to Jean-Pierre Saletes of Prime Development.The Westmount Historical Association, meanwhile, made a final appeal to Mayor Donald MacCallum on Tuesday to halt the impending construction, pointing to the voices of concern coming not just from West- mount but from such groups as Save Montreal and Canadian Heritage of Quebec.Representatives said they would be on hand at Monday's council session.okie Making all of Westmount your 2 Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, October 2, 1980 bad 7 AAA ARMED FORCES DAY FUN: Youngsters especially enjoyed seeing and using all kinds of military equipment at an Armed Forces Day exhibit in Westmount Park Sunday.This fellow seemed to have great fun crossing the park's pond on a cable bridge constructed by the Royal Montreal Regiment.More photos are on the back page.Fate of parking plan to be known Monday The long-awaited parking bylaw amendments are due to become law at city council's October statutory meeting, which will start at 8 pm Monday evening in the council chambers at city hall.Final approval of the amend- OCTOBER 2 to 9 ments has been postponed twice: at the August session, key councillors were absent from the meeting; in September council withdrew the legislation so it could analyze a 2,253-signature petition submitted at the last minute.COCO I This week in 1961 a great storm extended from Texas into New England and was followed by a deep freeze all along the border.Conditions are following the same pattern this season so the same troubles will follow.including overflowing rivers and night temperatures well below zero.Thirty hours of sunshine would be normal for this week.with pastel-tinted skies and little cloud.One hundred inches of snow may be expected between Christmas and Easter.so sharpen your shovel.éd SE Since early September council members have been mum on the summer-long parking debate, and have offered no indication of the fate of the proposed amendments to the city's traffic and parking meter bylaws, most controversial proposal of which is instituting a $20-per-month charge for overnight on-street parking on des- Continued on page two Richard French, 33-year-old businessman, professor and resident of 383 Claremont avenue, officially announced his candidacy Monday for the Liberal nomination in the provincial riding of Westmount.He becomes the second person seeking to succeed retiring George Springate as the local member of the National Assembly.Businessman Robert de Fougerolles announced a month ago he would seek the nomination at the yet-to-be- called convention.Mr.French has already established a campaign organization headed by Peter Duffield, 132 Clandeboye avenue, and plans to spend considerable time in coming weeks meeting voters of the riding at coffee parties and public events.Mr.French is associate professor of management at McGill University and a partner in SECOR, a consulting firm specializing in strategic problems of business and public policy.A native of Montreal, he worked in the privy council in Ottawa from 1974 to 1977 dealing with freedom of information policy, science policy and government organization.He received a bachelor\u2019s degree from the University of British Columbia and was named a Rhodes Scholar, which led to a doctorate from Oxford University.He also obtained a Bus law ruling coming Nov.25 Bus companies charged with infractions in August of the Westmount by-law prohibiting tour buses from reaching the summit obervation point pleaded not guilty in municipal court Tuesday and had their cases sent to pro forma trial Nov.25 Judgment on test cases heard June 19 is expected to be handed down by Judge William P.Shaw on that date before the new cases will proceed.A ruling had originally been set for September.The earlier trials centered around the validity of municipal By-law 882, which prohibits the tour buses from using access roads to the mountain lookout on Summit circle.Police \u2018have continued to ticket buses throughout the summer.The by-law calls for fines of up to $300 for each infraction.Against other municipalities: Westmount's Liberal nomination Woodrow Wilson fellowship for outstanding academic achievement in 1968, the same year he was named a Rhodes Scholar.Given a choice While working in Ottawa in 1976, Mr.French was given the choice of continuing in the federal civil service by working for the Canadian high commission in London or teaching at the Continued on page nine Richard French Skating starts at rink If skating is a sign of winter, then winter is here! The Westmount artificial ice rink opened for another season at 3 pm Tuesday, with Stephen Rosenberg being the first local youngster on the ice.For the next two weeks, until the local hockey season gets under way, the whole rink is open all day for free skating.Rink hours are from 9:00 am to 9:45 pm Monday through Saturday and from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Sunday.UC bill faces biggest hike Westmount's share of the total tax load for the Montreal Urban Community has increased faster than any other municipality on the island, comparative valuations of MUC municipalities show.This means that local prop- erty-owners can expect a substantial increase in the MUC portion of their taxes next year.The rise, in fact, could be over By ANDY DODGE 20 percent if the MUC budget increases by only 10 percent.Rounded off to two decimal points, the Westmount share of the total taxable MUC valuation jumps from 2.53 percent in 1980 to 2.79 percent in 1981.While the 0.26 percent jump may seem paltry, the next-high- est increase in total load falls on the Town of Mount Royal, at 0.19 percent.In dollar terms, Westmount\u2019s 2.53 percent share of the 1980 MUC budget represented $7.6 million, according to the final budget handed down in March.Assuming the total $300.4 million MUC budget increases by 10 percent for the coming year, Westmount\u2019s 2.79 percent share would be $9,219,130, a 21.3 percent increase in the city\u2019s Continued on page 13 pc Thursday, October 2, 1980 2 - The Westmount Examiner, GARBAGE COLLECTION AT THANKSGIVING Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on October 13, 1980.In order to provide service, garbage will be collected as follows: Regular collection day Will be collected Monday, October 13 Tuesday, October 14 Tuesday.October 14 Wednesday, October 15 There will be no special pickups on October 15, 1980.E.A.McCavour City Engineer Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, Oct.6, 8 pm: Regular October statutory meeting.CENTRAIDE CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY: The month-long 1980 Centraide campaign officially got under way yesterday and by October 31 organizers hope to have raised $15 million to finance some 160 social service agencies and groups, including the Red Cross, YMCA, West- mount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre and Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club.The Westmount portion of the island-wide campaign is also moving into high gear and an army of some 250 volunteers will be working here under the direction of Mrs.J.C.Beaudinet, right, 3250 Cedar avenue.Among the leaders of the local effort are, from left, Mrs.Leslie Darragh, 17 de Casson road, who is in charge of the local Centraide office in Dominion- Douglas Church; Mrs.E.T.Fenwick, 654 Victoria avenue, head of the special names section; and Mrs.A.Scott Taylor, 4334 Montrose avenue, one of six division chairmen in Westmount.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays.Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.Pavement work set this week Residents of such streets as Park Place, Bruce avenue and Ramezay road can rest easy: the 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EMERGENCIES Police - 934-2121 Fire - 935-2456 PARKING.Continued from page one ignated streets.parking would be banned on all other streets.Overnight Also scheduled for Monday's council session is notice of motion for several zoning by-law amendments, which are due to be approved by council in November.Already council has \u2018\u2018adopted by resolution\u2019 the proposed amendments, and last week held a public meeting to explain them to interested citi- city does not plan any new work on their streets for a long time, having resurfaced them last year.A year-old list of streets due for repaving inadvertently was published in last week's Ex: AMINER.For the record, this year\u2019s schedule of street resurfacing includes the following, which J ahha : OUPO zens (see story last week).PAPER NTGHSION .JUS DE POMMES ASO A LARS Mins SAVON TRARSP ARNT Council members are also ex- were due to receive new asphalt 3 cr |COTTONELLE , ROUGEMONT weer] GILLETTE - PEARS =, pected to set the terms of their yesterday or today: Belfrage = y' vATeGON Tis out at GOOD NEWS 2 Tusa sore RS own remuneration, another re- and Glen roads, Clandeboye A 09 .ox canicenstie TV BLAM Lazees La Ry quirement of the latest amend- avenue, Church Hill and Vignal VE 4 i seve! 89: pid 39: ona! 49: ments to the Cities and Towns street; Claremont avenue between de Maisonneuve and = Lames 1 van por cnt Limit | Ooat ar Suter Limit à par meute Limet er couper per cuetemes Le 3 par cet Um 3 por ciptamer Laity 1 coupes por aint Limit one coupon per costumes LIN) por center Lime | coupes pas Linon 3 pas alam (Lost 1 soup pov shut Lm 3 pov abet au mmr Lott à pur auntemer Act.Though the resolution will not declare the amount council Sherbrooke; Sunnyside avenue rr NOUVEAU BAS PRIX DE TOUT LES JOUR \u2014 JAY 0 J members are to receive for their east of Bellevue, Westmount CIGARETTES Money Saver COTT DIET DRINKS duties \u2014 they still intend to be avenue east of Aberdeen; Wood wp\u2019 REG.OU/OR KING 258 >] BOISSON A DET COTY Money Sever paid the minimum allowed by avenue north of Sherbrooke; .\u2014 NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A a Ge CLEARANCE 2°\u201d law \u2014 it is expected to establish and Summit crescent between the method by which they areto Gordon crescént and Summit be paid, and the mode for reim- circle.UR NETTOYER ON PEUT S'Y FIER DENTIFRICE DÉSODORISANT EN BATON ARRIVEZ EN BEAUTÉ VOTRE MEILLEUR CHOIX .SPICAND SPAN MA ULTRA BRITE GILLETTE 2nd DEBUT CARTES & SOUER bursement of expenses, among Manhole-raising, delayed by Ciaanng you can KR TOOTHPASTE a pt | CEF 1200 da ay TEXAN other things.; ; ; rain last week, was completed i von lm É CUARD a I Br « uA with To seat Other upcoming items in- on Monday, and Tuesday's rain YOUR COUPON FROM BOX pxooonant stick 7 SN clude two reports on opening of delayed the start of asphalt 27° fon gar omy 19: samy 19 1 ee 47 toy 29 tenders for the public works de- resurfacing.BE Lever partment, approval of pur- THE EXAMINER also erred in POUR LAVAGE À L'EAU FROIDE ANTIACIDE PETILLANT HUILE POUR BÉBÉS BANDE MOUSSE For men chases and commitments of reporting that the resurfacing WOOLITE |.ENO y = JONNSON'S | Ka FA BAS DE QUALITE funds for various city depart- would mark the end to the 1980 \u201casia J .frrarcumaantacio | em BARVOL Wy TOMBA\" 0% soryiique ments, and a proclamation of street-work season.This week, [ oo ur vo Co a ham next week as \u201cFire Prevention crews began the reconstruction 2 = 129 ENO pony 1 69 (= =a 49 | » = 6 mener 88: Week\" in Westmount (see sep- of Gladstone avenue between a\u2014 ee toe Ee to arate story).Tupper and St.Catherine NETTOYEUR POUR LE FOUR ROCHERS AUX NOIX DE CHOIX SHAMPOOING me | RAMSES _ (oouncil ls a Streets, making it wider by re- EASY OFF NUTCHO'S | i MO ae encima.- NON LUBRICATED cars left unclaimed for several The street is scheduled to re- ; 400 - - 3000 EL.Err (I KOK CUBA EE weeks in the city pound, and main closed for about three ae Eran § ; - à , avo i Money 1 19 Mis cn 379 99\" moner 0999 15 Cusmicarre construction over the building weeks, and traffic will be re- Saver = amer 2 to 1 Sever 2 Zr susmiries 6\" line at two locations.routed to the new south exten- 3 Mayor Donald MacCallum is sion, leading to Dorchester slated to report on recent meet- boulevard.DER OND À ° OLOR PHOTO ings of the Conference of Mon- THE EXAMINER regrets the er- treal Suburban Mayors and rors.» 1» \u2019 Montreal Urban Community, > = AL including the double session Time flies , | dail N dealing with the integration of A wall clock disappeared railways into the MUC transit system.from the lobby of Chateau Mai- sonneuve, 4998 de Maisonneuve KR Sper FO SU PACT Sv 12 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE 26 EXPOSURE 36 EXPOSURE 55; coin\" 20 ir immediie urtrar oi one vi oi Evo Mondes or Oct.PN boulevard.Saturday between ess res ee mao 126-20 110-24 13524 135-38 E vacuation 6:30 and 8:00 i t.worse 299 von.B99 vor M 99 cr 299 100 A.S.A.100A$.A.100A.5.A.100 A.5.A.:30 and 6:00 am police repor roa 2 rea 3 we heen: 5 Reg.19 Reg.2.00 Reg.2.19 Reg.2.40 follows belch The clock, placed eight feet a DE He liad above the floor, was last seen en ENLARGEMENTS BILARCIMENTS 99: 1° 1\" 1° Residents of the apartment by the doorman at 6:30 am.3 831258, pro Toi ry or ram MOURN 126.20 110-24 13824 1353 building at 4508 St.Catherine depending color slides, 317 or 5x3 color slides, 3110 or xt Away f kend on negatten bite depending pa negative depending on negative 100 A.S.A.100 A.S.A.100 ASA.100 A.S.A.street were evacuated Monday way for a weekend \u2014or longer \u2014let ou.oies.Reg.2 size.Reg.4.09 Reg.2.49 Reg.2.59 Reg.2,80 Reg.3.49 Garda ¢ 19 99 With trade In Whh rede in LTT Win trade in shortly after 9 am when prob- 2 Soon 2 / Yonaar 1 Monday 1 49 59 69 49 lems with the oil-fired furnace Security Services peck specter caused it to belch smoke and WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL take care of things here soot into the basement area.5157 prie a ADVERTISED ITEMS ent are , SALE ENDS ARE LIMITED TO The Westmount Fire Brigade a Reasonable rates 3 Rues est de Decarie OCT.7.8 6 PER ihr was called to the scene and ven- STE Phone 937-7487 nti sold out 3 blocks East of Decarne a tilated the building.a ani dar parie ee RIT SU EE rey ea Safe Custody Account at 842-8366 Inquire About The Convenience of a Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W./ | they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Sept.23 6:04 pm: 471 Lansdowne, fumes from foundation sealer; 6:25 pm: 808 Upper Lansdowne, girl taken to St.Justine's Hospital; 6:28 pm: St.Catherine and Dor- chester, fire in waste basket: 7:57 pm: 497 Lansdowne, electrical wiring; Sept.24 Nil; Sept.25 1:00 pm: opposite 54 Thornhill, unnecessary call; Sept.26 6:48 am: 4311 de Maisonneuve, water leak; 7:56 pm: 221 Clarke, Apt.7, woman taken to RVH; 8:23 pm: rear of 1310 Greene, sparking wires; 8:36 pm: 4000 de Masionneuve, fire in garbuge container: Sept.27 7:17 am: 4998 de Maisonneuve, internal fire alarm; 7:27 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, person locked in elevator; 7:45 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, internal fire alarm; Sept.28 7:17 pm: 9 Summit Circle, smouldering cardboard (see story); 11:14 pm: 4800 de Maisonneuve, Apt.523, man taken to MGH; 11:56 pm: fireman taken to MGH from Station No.2, sprained ankle; Sept.29 9:07 am: 4508 St.Catherine, furnace problem (see story); 3:22 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, fire alarm; 9:35 pm: opposite 4026 St.Catherine, overheated car engine, Motorcyclist injures leg A 32-year-old Montreal resident was taken to hospital at 4 pm Friday suffering leg injuries when his motorcycle collided with a car at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Met- calfe.The victim was apparently travelling east along Sherbrooke street when he ran into a 1974 Mercury driven by a 59-year-old Montreal man who was proceeding north through the intersection on the green light, police said.He was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by police car 23-1.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 3 933-4046 Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S is: WATCH REPAIRS Certified watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue Fire prevention week activities set By LAUREEN SWEENEY Local residents are invited to visit the fire station at 19 Stanton street next week as part of many different activities planned by the Westmount Fire Brigade for National Fire Prevention Week, Oct.5 to 12.The open house will provide an opportunity for the general public to view firefighting apparatus and to receive information on fire prevention in the home.The purpose of the special week, held annually, is to \u201cmake people conscious of fire hazards especially now that the cold weather is coming upon us\u201d explained Chief Edward Martell.The week will be proclaimed officially by Mayor Donald MacCallum at Monday's city council meeting.Fire trucks will carry large white banners publicizing the week and drills will be held in schools and office buildings.Plans call for the pump and two firemen to be stationed in Lock-up campaign renewed Motorists, lock-up again! Local police are renewing their campaign to crack down on unlocked vehicles following a rash of thefts in recent weeks from cars and trucks parked on Westmount streets.The campaign, which started last week, will continue through Nov.1 and will be similar to the stringent ticketing of unlocked vehicles conducted last March when MUC police and parking inspectors handed out more than 1,800 tickets and distributed pamphlets stressing the importance of locking-up.Many drivers actually returned to unlocked vehicles to discover the police had locked- up behind them, leaving the ticket inside the vehicle.This campaign will enforce the Westmount municipal bylaw which calls for penalties of 310 for each infraction.\u201cWe are asking the co-oper- Vehicles found A stolen Honda motorcycle was recovered at 4:45 am Sunday in front of 56 Somerville avenue by local MUC police Sgt -Det.R.Delo and Cst.R.Favreau.Later that day, police found a stolen car at Greene avenue and Selby street.FOR ® umser © AND PLYWOOD ; FOR LEY AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 10 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 to 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 Mocks E.of National Film Board ation of the citizen in this campaign,\u201d local MUC police Dir.Gabriel Ayotte said.\u2018\u2018Too many vehicles are being left unlocked and citizens are losing merchandise and radios.\u201d He said the $12 tickets also handed out last March for the same offence but under the Quebec Highway Code would not be used this time, since this is strictly a local campaign.front of the children\u2019s department of the Westmount Public Library on Wednesday, Oct.8, between 2:30 and 5:30 pm.Parents are invited to bring their children to see the equipment.Fire Inspector Barry Coates will show a film and speak on fire prevention at 4:30 pm that day in the children's library and children of all ages are invited to attend.Residents are urged to make certain their heating units have been cleaned, if not already done over the summer, and not to put off repairs to furnaces.Install detectors \u2018Now is a good time to install smoke detectors,\u201d Chief Mar- tell said.\u201cThe fire department urges everyone to consider seriously this aspect of fire prevention, always remembering that if help is needed in the proper placement, we are always willing to advise.\u201d Fire should be considered as an invader of the home or office, officials stress, the theme of the week being \u201cThink fire prevention \u2014 fire the invader.\u201d The following safety measures should be followed: © Keep matches and lighters out of reach of small children; ® Teach children to \u2018\u2018drop and roll\u201d if their clothes catch on fire; ® Develop an emergency escape plan for the family outlining methods of escape and a meeting place outside (help in this can be obtained from the fire department); © Install at least one smoke detector and test that installed units work properly by blowing smoke into the alarm; ® If there is smoke in the building, craw] on hands and knees since smoke and heat rise; ® Once safely out of the house, stay out and go to a pre-ar- ranged meeting place, so that it can be determined whether someone is still inside; ® Don\u2019t attempt to call the fire department from inside the house, it may be too dangerous; call from a neighbor\u2019s, remaining calm.Give address first and information about persons trapped inside.FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS 492 Grosvenor Avenue D.Raich Royal 669 Belmont Avenue Trust Real Estate Services A.Kinsman YOUR PROPERTY DESERVES THE BEST.We recently sold more homes in your neighborhood! During those transactions we met many qualified buyers who are interested in living in your neighborhood.THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?We will be happy to discuss the important advantages of listing with Royal Trust.Call now: AT YOUR SERVICE 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) 932-1112 On duty Saturday, October 4: 9 am - 12:30 pm, Aspasia Kay; 12:30 pm - 4 pm, Jocelyne Hoolahan BROKER TH Examiner Making all of Westmount your heme ea\" Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 : Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mai subscriptions in Canada, $8.50 per year: $4.50 half year: 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy Outside Canada, additional $2.50 per year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 .4 - Vol.LI, No.40, Thursday, October 2, 1980 CCNA _/ VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID We back our MP OUR MP, Hon.Donald Johnston, is in the midst of his first big test as a cabinet minister.And we are right behind him, as should be every citizen.We simply don\u2019t buy it, nor will the many in this country much worse off, that the lowly paper-pushers of the federal civil service are \u2018\u2018below the poverty line\u201d as they claim, with salaries already in the $12-13,000 range (before the generous offer they currently are refusing) plus the many perks in vacations, security and indexed pensions which go with being part of the Ottawa bureaucracy.The many others, perhaps even more, who make more than the clerks in pursuits of every conceivable kind, are no less likely to bleed from their hearts for the nearly 50,000 persons who have gone on strike across the country this week.Those whose incomes may be greater, unless among the very few born with silver spoons in their mouths, easily can recall that they started in lowly jobs, too\u2014probably a good deal more menial than pushing paper under no great pressure in air conditioned offices maintained for them by the taxpayers.The Canadian way of bettering one\u2019s circumstances is not to go whining for more pay for a job that is not worth more, but to aspire to a better job which pays more.That course is nowhere more possible than within the enormous civil service.The government offers many opportunities for men and women to accelerate their advancement, not least of which are extensive courses of training and the frequent availability of examinations qualifying willing applicants to higher grades, better pay and\u2014this is important\u2014more responsibility.One can have little sympathy for anyone in such a system who does not first take full advantage of what already is offered before resorting to the blackmail of union pressure and ultimately the strike.Strikes against taxpayers are, in any event, a ludicrous concept.The only remedy for anyone who does not like the terms of public service is to get out of it and compete in the real marketplace.Mr.Johnston, as president of the treasury board, has the responsibility of holding the line for us all.In that he should have the support of us all.Black eye for Grit brass THE announcement of Mr.Richard French as the second declared candidate for the Liberal nomination \u2014which carries with it the near assurance of election\u2014for Member of the National Assembly for Westmount is great news.We now have two first class aspirants prepared to seek the seat to be vacated by Mr.George Springate come the next provincial general elections.The first was Mr.Robert de Fougerolles, a month ago.Just as important as the fact that we now have a choice is the richly deserved black eye this free and open development gives the silent, power- broking clique comprising the officers and directors of the Westmount provincial Liberal association.That body's executive has for too long treated the people of this riding.including its own membership.with what, in the absence of any open leadership, must be taken for contempt.Its tradition of back-room jockeying has been an unmitigated disaster.Its system of secrecy brought us not one but two terms of the likes of Mr.Kevin Drummond.Its inaction brought, no thanks to it, Mr.Springate to the constituency's rescue in 1976.The idea of a popularly found candidate appears to be not only foreign to West- mount\u2019s Liberal hierarchy; by its performance since the possibility of a provincial election this autumn in the face of Mr.Springate\u2019s disinclination to stand for it again, the idea of openly seeking would-be candidates and forthrightly calling a nomination convention must be anathema to this closed circle with its closed minds.We find it not a little surprising that from among the many good citizens who claim Liberal Party membership there has not been more outcry against their, executive's cavalier attitude toward the rites of basic democracy.On the other hand, we take some comfort from the fact that, apart from one charge by an outsider that we were \u201cpolitically naive\u2019 and another claim that fund-raising must come before candidate-choosing, we have had no challenge of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER's summer-long criticism of the way in which the provincial Liberal thing is being done here.As for the executive itself, the silence in that quarter is both derelict and craven.The quality of representation which this riding is to have in the next legislature is far too important, considering the times we have been through and will be facing, to be left to old-fashioned machine politics.Thus we cheer the emergence of Mr.de Fougerolles, Mr.French and any others of like quality who of their own volition step forward for public scrutiny and popular selection.The presence of such persons in the field will, at least, make it more difficult for some hack or opportunist, from within or from outside the riding, to be foisted upon us.Hail our paracops APPEARANCE on Westmount streets of our very own paracops (or Public Security Officers the city is choosing to stiffly call them in the absence of a less formidable name) is a happy, welcome and reassuring sight.Even before the new force got its uniforms a fortnight ago, the clean-cut men had become a natural part of the local scene as they cruised the streets in their modest but smart patrol cars, familiarizing themselves with the terrain and the people in it.These men may not have all the power and authority which citizens would wish they had.But their mere presence gives a feeling that the old, respected Westmount Police Force is back with us.We are a bit like a child that has lost, then found again, a favorite old security blanket.The effectiveness of the new force, in terms of actual accomplishment, may be hard to measure.Quite naturally, Director Sidney Ashford will be playing it cool from the outset; not merely to keep reign on expectations which may prove difficult for an untried experiment to realize, but to underscore that in fact and in law the Montreal Urban Community force still comprises the police authority in this community.There would be no surer way of killing off at birth the usefulness of this special unit of hand-picked men than by courting either confrontation or jealousy on the part of the MUC officers.And useful they will be.Useful they already have been, merely by their presence.Most useful of all they will be when regular constables and citizens alike recognize the new West- mount unit as an effective and ultimately necessary component in the maintenance of basic, local order.Preserving Sherbrooke OF the several facets of the zoning changes reviewed publicly by city council last week, it perhaps was inevitable that more discussion centred on two provisions for our proud main artery, Sherbrooke street, than on any other item in the by-law.There was no fundamental difference between council and citizens in the matter.The idea that present or even lesser height restrictions be maintained was, once explained, readily assented to.Character is one of the things all Westmounters wish maintained in their community.The only persons who might be disappointed could be developers with ideas of turning all of Sherbrooke into the kind of high-rise jungle which the same street, to east and west of us in the City of Montreal, has become.The other provision is with regard to the professions permitted to occupy buildings on Sherbrooke.Some may think it restrictive and \u2018\u2018typically West- mount\u2019 not to permit influx of new non-residential activity.But there is no demonstrated need for broadening the list of professions on our unique \u2018\u2018main street\u201d and, until that time comes, council will be on firm ground maintaining the stance it has chosen.Tir Wovtmaunt Leomsnes otory veers Tn Louve Tot Thirty-five Years Ago October 5, 1945 \u2018\u2018The Westmount Protestant schools football league will swing into action a week from Thanksgiving Day when King\u2019s meets Roslyn in the curtain-riser of the 1945 campaign at King George Park.King's School, the defending champions, have been practising hard at Westmount Park almost daily under the tuition of George Gough and expect to be in superb shape for their season debut.Roslyn will be relying upon hefty Tommy Williamson, halfbacks Ray and Charlie Baillie and quarterback John Swaine for most of their scoring punch.\u201d (Update: Charlie Baillie is now coach of the McGill Redmen football team.) Twenty-five Years Ago September 30, 1955 \u201cHRH the Princess Royal will visit Westmount twice on Tuesday.The honorary colonel of the West Yorkshire Regiment in the Imperial Army and daughter of the late King George V will take tea and unveil a plaque at the Hillside armory of the 11th Regiment RCCS Tuesday afternoon and in the evening will inspect the Royal Montreal Regiment at its St.Catherine street armory.The RMR will also provide a guard of honor at Windsor Station Sunday night when Her Royal Highness arrives in Montreal for five-day visit.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago October 1, 1965 \u201cAction by Westmount Police had three young men from Toronto muttering to themselves all the way to Dorval airport on their way back to Toronto to face charges of stealing a car.It all began in Toronto on Wednesday morning when the trio stole a late model car and made their way to Montreal.Before the car was noticed missing by its owner, police here had the car in their garage and the three in cells.They were stopped just before dawn.\u2018Three fellows in an out-of- town car at that hour just deserved a second look,\u2019 said Westmount Police.\u201d Five Years Ago October 2, 1975 \u201cMelville Presbyterian Church, with a diminishing congregation and problems of upkeep, is the Rotary Club of West.mount's prime choice of site for a community senior citizens\u2019 residence.This week members of the local service club and others actively interested in the major project revealed their hopes and preliminary intentions to residents of the immediate neighborhood in a door-to- door visitation.Indications yesterday were that the idea was receiving overwhelming endorsement from residents and property owners adjacent to the Melville avenue landmark.\u201d RE aa UR FOU Se VER UU, Hon.Donald J.Johnston says e ee Public service wa/kouts MANY of you, I know, have been seriously inconvenienced as the result of recent labor disruptions in the federal public service involving air traffic controllers and clerical employees.You as taxpayers are the employers of these striking workers and I want you to be fully aware of the actions that the government has taken to represent your interests.The air traffic controllers\u2019 recent walkouts are illegal.They have a contract which they are required by law to honor.The minister of transport in consultation with me, as president of the treasury board of Canada, has initiated appropriate disciplinary action which involves loss of pay and suspensions.Further illegal activity will be met with increasingly serious discipline.Government clerks have undertaken a legal strike which I very much regret.I am convinced that our offer to their union is very fair and reasonable.Moreover, I firmly believe that the majority of clerks recognize the generosity of our offer and would prefer an immediate return to work to a prolonged strike.Unfortunately, the union leadership has refused to put our offer to the membership for a vote.Our offer to the clerks is for a lump sum payment of $1,500 or 10 percent of current salary, whichever is greater, in the first year of the contract and, in the second year, an increase of 20 percent in the rates of pay which were in effect at the expiry date of the previous contract.In addition, we offered significant new leave provisions and benefits for family responsibilities.By our calculation, this offer puts the average clerk's pay and benefits in line.with those of the outside market and gives lower paid clerks a sizable lump-sum benefit.Would be irresponsible To go beyond this offer and reduce the weekly hours of work by two and a half and add a cost of living adjustment (COLA) clause, as the union would have us do, I believe would be irresponsible to you the taxpayers.Not only would this put the clerks ahead of the private sector but would, when applied to the public service as a whole, entail unacceptable costs of hundreds of millions of your dollars.This would be a dangerous signal to the private sector at a time when we are looking for improved productivity and efficiency in all sectors to turn our economic performance around.Since my assuming my cabinet position as president of the treasury board in March, I have made every effort to come to a negotiated settlement with the union that would be fair to the employees and fair to you the taxpayers.The union consistently has dragged its feet.It was for this reason, for example, that we found it necessary to go directly to the union membership several weeks ago with our response to the conciliation reports.The union was not prepared to sit down and discuss the reports.Indeed, as | noted above, the union leadership failed to pass on our most recent offer to the membership for approval.I want you to know how much I regret the inconvenience you are faced with because of these disputes.In my discussions with public servants, I constantly emphasize that their primary objective must always be to provide you with the best possible service and with full value for your tax dollars.I sincerely hope that the union, in considering its future course of action, will keep this very much in mind as well.We as taxpayers want to be fair to public service employees, but they must be fair to us in return.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 5 YOUR.WORSHIP, THERE'S A LADY HERE WHO WOULD LIKE To WORK.ON SHERBROOKE STREET, SHE SAYS SHE'S A PROFESSIONAL.CITY OF WESTMOUNT Co ZONING DERARTME NT \\J ( © Correspondents are reminded that the writers of all letters for publication must be identified.Judge.\u2014\u2014 A J Valuations editorial biased, homeowner says Sir: Your editorial in last week's Ex- AMINER under the heading Those Valuations expressed a very biased and one sided view of the situation and was, obviously, written from the viewpoint of an apartment dweller rather than a single family homeowner.A homeowner\u2019s right is to be able to continue living in his home and not be forced out by taxation.This right is vital to many senior citizens on fixed incomes.The writer of the editorial was mixing \u2018real estate market value\u201d with \u2018\u2019muniec- ipal assessed valuation,\u201d the former value being purely inflationary and of no advantage to the homeowner wishing to continue his or her life in the family home.There is no reason why the municipal valuation must be brought into line with the market value for, as I say, the market value is purely inflationary.The main thing is to have a valuation roll that maintains the value relationship between all homes, apartments, office buildings and business buildings so that the burden is evenly and fairly distributed among all.H.V.Roper P.S.Attached is copy of letter addressed to the Westmount City Council: Westmount City Council, Westmount City Hall, Westmount.Dear Sirs, The valuation roll presented by the MUC for 1981 is shocking and it is clearly the responsibility of the Westmount City Council to exert all possible pressure on the authorities to change their thinking with respect to the allocation of the increases.For many years homeowners have been singled out for unfair treatment with respect to taxation and, once again, it seems that they will be further penalized.Many homeowners are senior citizens living on fixed incomes and struggling hard to hold onto their homes in the face of the steadily increasing cost of living.The fact that the real estate market value (fueled by inflation) of their house has gone up considerably has no direct bearing on their situation as all that most of them wish to do is to continue living in the home they love.After all, the market value of a house is more or less relative, for if one sells at a high price one must buy or rent at a high price, so the market value does not mean so much.The municipal valuation of a property is, however, the basis for taxation and, therefore, assumes vital significance.As far as apartment buildings are concerned, although comparatively few sales have taken place, this does not mean that such properties have not increased in value enormously, as also has the land on which they stand.So why should their assessed valuations not be increased to a level equal to the individual dwelling, thus permitting an average rate to be worked out?Also, as far as business premises are concerned, why should they receive preferential treatment when they are continually passing on their increased costs to the public?.The important thing to strive for is a fair and equitable distribution of the tax load.The proposed valuation increases certainly are not aimed at such an objective.You at city hall are the ones we must look to for help.Yours truly, H.V.Roper 394 Roslyn avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2L6 Boyer twins\u2019 profile earns reader's thanks Sir: I would like to thank you very much for the beautiful profile of The Cubs\u2019 twins in today's WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Miss Capreol's article is most interesting and reveals some aspects of the Boyers that we did not know before.She has a special way of describing their activities and I am sure many Westmount- ers will enjoy reading the article.The picture taken by Mr.Kerrigan could not be better and let us hope many Cubs will buy a copy of this particular issue of your good newspaper.I appreciate your taking my suggestion seriously when I proposed the names of the Boyer brothers as I feel they are quite special in Westmount and their interest in the Cubs involves young boys of many races.Again, my most sincere thanks for your fine work.I always read the profiles with pleasure.(Mrs.) Pauline Larose 26 Winchester avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 1J1 \u2018Clerks with Quirks\u2019 show on radio for Our MP?Sir: In addition to reporting in to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER on a regular basis, perhaps our MP Don Johnston, should be thinking in terms of a weekly radio report entitled *\u2018Clerks with Quirks.\" A.V.Kirsch 624 Belmont avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W2 Continued on next page pee ee 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 Publisher By JOAN CAPREOL WESTMOUNTER Lucille Fontaine Davis Wakefield is both a magazine publisher and a farmer.Her publication is Le Bulletin des Agriculteurs, considered the bible of farming for most French-speaking farmers.Her 280-acre farm is located at Fulford in Brome county in the Eastern Townships where she breeds thoroughbred horses.Le Bulletin des Agriculteurs, a monthly.was founded in 1918.Mrs.Wake- field's father, French-Canadian Arthur Fontaine, bought it in 1935 and was president until his death in 1966.Mrs.Wakefield's first husband, Eng- lish-speaking John L.Davis, was general manager and vice-president from 1957 until his death in 1976.Mrs.Wakefield has been publisher since November 1976.120,000 copies, 120 pages The farm journal has a circulation of 120,000 and an average of 120 pages.\u201cIt is a magazine that is directed at French-speaking farmers and rural families primarily in Quebec, Eastern Ontario and New Brunswick although it has national and international circulation,\u201d said Mrs.Wakefield.\u201cWe try to eur M.N.A.George Springate says.He's drawn a blank! ON a late November day in 1976, WEST- MOUNT EXAMINER publisher John Sancton and | sat down over lunch at the Beaver Club.Topics of conversation ranged from the Parti Québécois election victory to my plans as the newly selected Westmount representative.One of the first items of discussion, though, was broached by Mr.Sancton.Would I write a weekly column in THE EXAMINER?It appeared that the former MNA Kevin Drummond thought so little of those who had elected him that he long since had stopped writing a weekly report.Naturally, 1 agreed immediately.I was delighted and excited at having the opportunity to address constituents every seven days.The columns began the following week.The 200 columns have now been penned.All have my mark.All were written by me.No subject was too political to touch, none too hot to handle.If it was in the provincial domain, then away we went.| left municipal affairs to the mayor and city council, federal matters to our MP.In short, we stuck to our onions.200 columns later Today, however, after 200 columns, 1 have a problem.As I sit at my typewriter in THE EXAMINER offices, ] am drawing a blank.I do not know what to write or report about.The most important topic provincially is the date of the general election.Will it be held in the fall or in the spring of 1981?But it seems that that is all I have been reporting about of late.Nothing new has been added to alter or amend anything that I have written.Therefore, what to write?Blank.Blind.Void.Nothing comes up.Media people tell me that this blank- space syndrome hits even the very best of them.Well, at least I am in good company.cover practical agricultural subjects as well as up-to-date research and the most important phases of Eastern Canadian agriculture.In addition to agricultural subjects there are articles of interest to the rural dweller on gardening, wood stove, handicrafts, cooking and child education.\u201cThe magazine has got tremendous credibility.We have started a new section specially for hog producers which has proven to be extremely popular.\u201d Mrs.Wakefield, the mother of six children, is a slim, blue-eyed woman with a warm personality.She takes her two jobs in her stride.\u201cI was an only child and inherited the magazine,\u201d she said.\u2018My mother is Claire Potter, an Anglophone.My editors are all bilingual French- Canadians.I have more women on staff than men.Of the 20 employees, six are men.\u201d Editor-in-chief is Claude Choquette.Guy Jacob, agriculture engineering editor, takes care of Le Bulletin's Quebec City office.Moise Cosette is one of the editors.His story on Bertrand Boisclair, one of the best Holstein breeders in Quebec, is the glossy cover story of the August issue.Director of publicity is Jacques Lauzon.Marie-Madeleine St.Denis is editor of the women's section.Monique Brunelle- Ferland writes on forestry.Suzanne Simard Mavrikakis is in charge of the culinary section.Francine Robichaud specializes in handicrafts.Does Mrs.Wakefield think women get a fair break in her field?Right qualifications \u2018\u2019Any woman with the right qualifications has as much chance as her male counterpart,\u201d Mrs.Wakefield replied.\u201cI had a degree in agriculture from McGill University and I have always had a country background but, mind you, a great deal of my success has been because my employees had great experience themselves and were very loyal to the publication so, even though I had no nu \u201d - x Cm + cars parer Mrs.Robert Wakefield formal training in publishing, they were willing to help me.\u201d Mrs.Wakefield said there are 24 horses on her farm.There are two active riding horses and one 25-year-old faithful retainer called Henry the Horse who takes all guests and children riding when they come to the farm.\u2018We have market steers as well,\u201d she said.Continued from previous page Overhead wiring scored at Cloisters project A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: The Mayor, Westmount City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke street west, Westmount H3Z 1E2 Dear Mr.MacCallum, We are property owners in the Cloisters townhouses on Somerville avenue and were very happy to see the further extension of the project along Prince Albert avenue under a different developer.While the new houses have been designed to fit rather well into the overall plan, we were disappointed to see that the houses are supplied by a dense collection of overhead wiring of different colors.The deeds to our properties state that the land behind the house has to remain as an open landscaped area and the wiring to the original houses has all been placed underground.We recognize that the property bordering Prince Albert and de Maisonneuve was sold to a new developer and we are not familiar with the deeds governing construction in that area, but we must state that we are disappointed that Westmount authorities have not insisted that the wiring also be placed underground in order to preserve an attractively developed area, as well as for safety reasons.We understand from the architect that it would have cost $10,000 per house to put the wiring underground.Several City of Westmount departments were contacted and the metering department advised that the difference between underground and overhead wires would have been in the order of $800 to $1,500 per house.We are sorry that another opportunity to maintain certain standards has been missed and we wonder whether there is any avenue that we could explore in order to have the existing overhead wiring in the new houses changed and put underground.We invite you personally to look at the publicly visible collection of wires which deviates from the expected high Westmount standards.Copies of this letter are being sent to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER as well as to the developer.With many thanks for your attention, Yours truly, Elizabeth Brand 24 Somerville avenue Regula Brunies 32 Somerville avenue Anita and Irving Heller 28 Somerville avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 1J2 farmer J PROFILE | - 4 Examiner photoby RICK KERRIGAN Mrs.Wakefield took two yearlings to the Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Soci: ety sale in Toronto last month.Then on Sept.4 she left for a 19-day private visit to Russia.Mrs.Wakefield travels a lot for the publication, mostly on the North American continent.She visits frequently New York, San Francisco, Calgary, Winnipeg and Vancouver.Born in Montreal, Mrs.Wakefield was educated at Villa Maria, Weston School and Macdonald College of McGill where she got her BSc in agriculture in 1949.Her children The Davis children are Jim, 28, head of a ski school at Mount Ste.Anne; Debbie, 27, a doctor interning at the Montreal Children's Hospital; twin Tom, 25, who just graduated in law from McGill; twin Terry, 25, \u2018our farm manager\u201d: Lucy, 22.who is taking occupational therapy at McGill, and Marie, 18, who enters the agriculture course at the University of Guelph this fall and wants to be a veterinarian.- Lucille Fontaine Davis married Robert W.Wakefield, who is in investments, on March 17 this year.She gave a portrait of herself by West- mounter Eva Prager to her husband as a wedding gift.Mrs.Wakefield has lived in West- mount since 1966.Before that she resided in Como.During the winter Mrs.Wakefield skis downhill and cross country.In the summer she rides and plays tennis.\u201cI almost have a full-time occupation as a farmer,\u201d she finished with a smile.Next Weeks Profile: Robert Duncan PT 00 mere = \u2026.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 7 Reorganization now top item: Social service sectorization dumped as priority issue By ANDY DODGE Sectorization of social services has become a \u2018\u2018back burner'\u2019 issue now, claims D'Arcy Coulson, executive director of the Ville Marie Social Service Centre.The three Montreal-area social service centres are operating now much as they did in 1973 when they were first established, each servicing its own linguistic and cultural clients no matter where they might be on Montreal or Laval islands, he told THE EXAMINER on Friday.For the past two years Ville Marie, servicing English-speak- ing clients, its French counter part the Centre des Services Sociaux Montréal Métropolitain and the Jewish Family Services Social Service Centre had been attempting to find ways of dividing the two islands into geographic regions which could be serviced by one centre each.The \u2018'sectorization\u2019\u2019 program had been ordered by Social Affairs Minister Denis Lazure, though actual details were worked out by the Regional Council of Health and Social Services for Metropolitan Montreal (CRSSSMM).Following a squabble which developed over the control of the Verdun-La- Salle region and a near-pullout from negotiations by Ville Marie, Dr Lazure suggested that perhaps sectorization should be re-thought.Since early spring, then, the regional council has been looking for a new approach.Now, according to Mr.Coulson, the Kerr arrests theft suspect A 16-year-old boy was arrested Thursday by local MUC police officer Sgt.Gordon Kerr moments after a 1980 Honda motorcycle was taken from the front of Honda City Ltd., 4010 St.Catherine street.Police said store personnel had spotted the youth, who was apprehended at the corner of Atwater avenue and St.Antoine street.Metcalfe 933-1155 933-1155 entire question has gone back to square one.\u2018\u2019The focus now is on reorganization of social services and on setting up a structure which will work better than the one we have now,\" he said.Three main changes Ville Marie is proposing three main changes to the massive social service structure: better representation by anglophones and minorities in the social service network, better recognition of minority (and cultural) communities, and a change to the structure of the regional council, giving more autonomy to each of the three social service centres.At present, he says, the bureaucratic structure is so complex that a proposal must move through five committee levels before it can reach the ministry.(On one recent occasion, he related, a proposal concerning detention centres wound its way from an advisory committee through five decision-making levels before reaching the ministry, where it was learned that the affected citizens had never been consulted.The proposal then had to wind its way back down through \u2018the network before the consultation procedure could be completed.) Mr.Coulson would like to see each social service centre have direct access to the regional council and, through it, the government.Each centre would then.have its own administrative structure which could meet the needs of its clients and advocate their concerns and aspirations.The centres might be \u2018\u2018sector- ized\u2019' for emergency services, he suggests (as the various youth protection departments already are), but then client cases could be contracted out between agencies for follow-up and intensive treatment.System \u2018one of best\u2019 \u201cWe have one of the best health and social service systems in Canada,\u201d Mr.Coulson maintained, pointing out that the establishment of three centres for Montreal's citizens was an administrative \u2014 not legislative \u2014 decision.\u201cThe English system is now as well-organized as it ever has been.\u201d Ville Marie and the other centres are spending enough time handling financial cutbacks \u2014 austerity measures \u2014 imposed by the province, and \u201cstreamlining\u2019 management services, without having to worry about bureaucratic structures of the entire system, he argued.Though he would not say sec- torization is a \u2018\u2019dead'\u2019 issue, decisions are being put off for the time being and probably will not be revived until after the next provincial general election.he Village A mare Artist Services Packng & Craing PAR Cares Opus Frame Systems © 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.FRAMNG& Westmount MOULDING CO Tél: (514) 484-030 \u201cfhe MacDonald: Reg'd.Jaahion DRESSES » SPORTSWEAR Goon.COSTUME JEWELRY SCARVES * HATS 392 Victoria Avenue 486-6676 ory = Westmount Florist 360 Victoria 488-9121 TI Fy Cosmétique Klasinctte SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS - Téléphone 484-7581 366 Ave Vicloria Ave.Suile 3 To.Lund artlencers sales rentals graphics paintings sculpture 318 Victoria Ave.Tel.484-469) Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.Ali types of beads for jewellery and macrame Open unt 4 pm Mon Fri 7 pm Thurs 364 Victoria Ave., tel.486-6425 VICTORIA AND SHERBR \\ ' IN WESTMOUNT OOKE) Chubb out Burglars.933-1 155 - Burglars stay away from homes that have a Chubb FREE DELIVERY alarm system.H.Goldenberg We can install an alarm Pharmacist in your home to suit your lifestyle and pocketbook.And we can monitor your alarm when you are away and LB J A 4451 St.Catherine @ at Metcalfe C HOURS: at home at our 24-hour alarm CHUBB CHUBB SECURITY SYSTEMS 384-8950 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday control centre. 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 Contract let to build bike.path link Complete fine Elizabeth Though the City of West- The contractor, who was the 933-1 1 55 Arden mount nixed bicycle path plans lowest bidder for the job, will Cosmetics this year, one Westmount politi- erect an embankment along the cian is encouraging them.south wall of the canal, a struc- St.Henri-Westmount MP ture which will enable cyclists 4451 St.Catherine Street West Hon.Donald Johnston last to pass under the CN bridge and OVER 65?H.Goldenberg Charge accounts week announced that Parks will build a 900 meter stretch of We pick up and deliver Canada has awarded a $264,876 asphalted path.\u2019 contract to Construction Dapac Work is beginning this week See Co staff for .Your-Pharma Plus in Westmount Chargex Ltée of Boucherville to build a and will be completed by the your health-care Lovell's 1980 Westmount Directory on sale Master Char e link to connect two parts of the first week of December.Cross- requirements $1.50 g bicycle path along the Lachine country skiers will be able to Canal near the Canadian Na- use the facilities this winter tional bridge in St.Henri.and cyclists next summer.Whats all this talk about a New Constitution?The First Ministers of Canada and their representatives have been discussing changes to the Canadian Constitution.These proposed changes are important\u2014to you, as a Canadian, and to the future of Canada.If you would like to know more, please fill out the coupon below and send it to: Publications Canada Box 1986, Postal Station B Ottawa, Canada K1P 6G6 HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday EE EE EE DES ES DES CEES EES St [J Please send me more information on the Constitution.| (J Please add my name to the mailing list.| | NAME | | ADDRESS CITY/TOWN Lee wwe | Canad FRENCH .Continued from page one University of Toronto or McGill.The election of the Parti Québécois government, he says, forced his choice, specially after the federal government refused to transfer him to its federal- provincial relations office.\u201cI felt it was important to counterbalance the movement of anglophones out of Montreal,\u201d he relates.\u2018I would never regret that decision.I see myself as wanting to live here and stay here no matter what happens.\u201d Since that move in 1977 he has lived in Westmount and taught public policy and business-gov- ernment relations.His partners in the consulting company are Pierre Lortie, recently named chairman of the Chambre de Commerce de Montréal, and Yvan Allaire, head of the political commission for the Quebec Liberal Party.Mr.French will campaign on three main themes, he says.First is to establish a positive relationship between government and private business, to make Quebec as attractive as other provinces for potential investors, and to use the expertise of Montreal's business and financial community to \u2018\u2018build bridges\u2019 with the provincial administration.Second is constitutional reform, and here Mr.French foresees an important role \u2014 a vocation spéciale \u2014 for Westmount riding.\u2018\u2019The people of this riding owe it to themselves to let their views be known in the formofa provincial position on minorities,\u201d he said.\u201cOur language rights here, and the protection of them, will stand as an example to those provinces which are reluctant to extend similar rights to their own francophone minorities.\u201d Reconciliation needed Third, he sees the need for a reconciliation between Que- becers, the development of pluralism and tolerance and the extinction of \u2018petty differentiation between citizens.\u201d Within this subject are the need for effective second-lang- uage teaching in all of Quebec's public schools, the right of all English-speaking citizens to send their children to English schools, and the need to \u2018\u2018combat false stereotypes\u2019 in French Quebec's image of Westmount.In the latter vein, he says it is important for Westmount's provincial representative to be able to talk not just about economic development but about municipal affairs, public service, police and other items of government concern.\u201cThere's a big job out there and we all have to work on it,\u201d he said.Mr.French is married to the former Diane Boivin, daughter of the ex-mayor of Granby, and has one 14-year-old stepdaughter who attends Villa Ste.Marcelline.He was active on the \u2018No\u2019 committee last spring, and has worked for the Liberal Party in financial campaigns since 1978.He also served on the party's political commission on public administration.He has published a number of books, including Knowledge, Power and Public Policy, The RCMP and the Management of National Security and How Ot- tawu Decides.Translations French, English DIANE TANNENBAUM B.Sc., B.A.989-1528 .u «+ mamans D ON ART + men 0-00 >» Michelle Tisseyre, CM, 800 Lexington avenue, has decided not to seek the Liberal nomination in Westmount but was seriously considering the post, she told THE EXAMINER on Tuesday.Discussions with Liberal Leader Claude Ryan led her to the conclusion that she should leave the riding to an English- speaking representative, she said, particularly with several well-qualified persons already running or considering doing so.Mrs.Tisseyre, though the daughter of former Quebec Bar Association President John Ahern, has spent all of her career in French-language media, including publishing, stage and television.She has lived in Westmount for 40 years.She said she had been ap- EE fed u heati neighborhood.ADDRESS CITY TEL.Liberal Tisseyre won't run proached by one political \u201cgroup\u201d which had asked her to run; another group supported that choice, giving her an indication she might be of servite to the population.Talks with the party executive and, finally, Mr.Ryan, made her change her mind and withdraw her name from consideration.\u201cIf the party needs me ! would definitely go,\u2019 she said when asked if she might choose The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2 1980 - 9 to run in another riding, \u201cbut there are many other ways that 1 can be of use to the party.You really have to want to run .** Mrs.Tisseyre was made a member of the Order of Canada in 1976, and her husband, Dr.Pierre, became an officer of the order last year.During the referendum campaign she was one of the main organizers of the highly successful \u2018Yvette rally at the Montreal Forum.Cut in park A 12-year-old boy was taken by police ambulance to the Montreal Children's Hopsital about 3:40 pm Sunday when he was cut on the head in West- mount Park where he had been playing with other children.Garda Security Services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL looks after your home when you're away in the sun Reasonable rates Some : Phone 937-7487 933-1155 y P n HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien - Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe FREE DELIVERY with the CODE LJ I want to save up to 20% with a flame retention head bummer.[J Tell me more about your guaranteed 15% saving with ENERTROL*, Of course you are.That is why Ultracomfort has an excellent home insulation service available to you.Take advantage of government rebate programs, cut heating expenses by as much as 30%, and stop heating the entire neighborhood.Write to us, we'll prove it to you.ENERTROL®, the famous energy saver for use with hot water systems, is available only through Ultracomfort.HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Gitvamar] Mail coupon to: ULTRACOMFORT Division ôf Ultramar Canada Inc.10450 Secant Street, PO.1100 Ville d'Anjou, Quebec H1K 4L4 Tel: (514) 353-9630 Ultracomfort 5 | A CER ENE WAN ENN NX 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Induction service on Sunday An induction service for Rev.Dr.Walter E.Ellis will be held Sunday, Oct.5, at 7:30 pm at Westmount Baptist Church.Dr.Ed Furchas, professor of church history at McGill University, will give the sermon, A random sampler of things to see or do Beyond Westmount's in the bigger ci roudeaus Borders surrounding us by RICK KERRIGAN NFB seoks history mounters and they are titling it ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS\u201d Côte St.Antoine Road ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe The Rev'd R.G.Guinness October 5 10:30 am Morning Prayer Trinity XVIII 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 10:30 am Nursery and Crib Corner Welcome to All Friday, Oct.3, 8:30 am.Sabbath Eve, 6:10 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Morning Services: Sunday, Oct.5, 8:45 am; Monday-Thursday, Oct.6-9, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, Oct.5-9, 6:40 pm.SYNAGOGUE Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist CON GRECATION en A este HASHOMAYIM 150 Herston CHURCH OF or Javenh Gros THE ADVENT Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount Simchat Torah Trinity XVIII 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Sabbath Services Sabbath Twilight, 6:35 pm Holy Eucharist during the week Daily Services 9:30 am Wednesday The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.(Church School and Nursery facilities) Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar October 5 10:15 am Music Before Service 11:00 am World-Wide Communion Meditation: The Liberating Feast Rev.Alexander ].Farquhar Church School Crib Corner Coffee hour following the service Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director + + + ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg October 5 11:00 am Communion Service The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus., Organist + + + WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.October 5 11:00 am Morning Worship Crib Corner Social Hour following worship ALL ARE WELCOME and the induction ceremony itself will be performed by Rev.George Scott of Madison Baptist Church, president of the Quebec Association of Baptist Churches.Keith Dixon, chairman of the board of deacons, will present the minister-elect and Jeff Joudrey and Heather Ragg and the choir will lead the music.À reception, to which the West- mount community is invited, will follow the service in the lower assembly hall.Dr.Ellis comes to Westmount from First Baptist Church of Tacoma, Washington.À graduate of University of British Columbia and McMaster University and with a doctorate in church history from the University of Pittsburgh, he has served churches in Pittsburgh, Ford City, Pennsylvania, Richmond, B.C.and Winnipeg.He has published in the area of the believers\u2019 church and Baptist studies and lectured at Pacific Lutheran University.Milliner Lola Lanyi dead at // Funeral services were held last Friday from St.Augustine\u2019s Church for Lola Viola Lanyi, who died last Tuesday at age 7\".In latter years a painter, sculptress, ceramist and pianist, Mrs.Lanyi was well known in her earlier career as Canada\u2019s most creative millinery designer, fashioning fantastic hats for big shows, factories and department stores across the country and to adorn the heads of personages such as Mrs.John Diefenbaker and Mrs.Lester Pearson.She had a shop for 17 years on Sherbrooke street west, between University street and Union avenue, and had lived in Westmount the last 24 years.The Lanyis came to Canada in 1939 from Hungary.Her husband, Armand, and eldest daughter Marion predeceased her.She is survived by daughter Olga Glegg of Ottawa, and son Alex of Dollard des Ormeaux.She had five grandchildren.In lieu of flowers, the family asked that donations be sent to the Palliative Care Unit of the Royal Victoria Hospital.BOOKS WANTED © Promipt attention to all offers: collections, private libraries, individual books in fine condition JE HELEN R.KAHN P.O.Box 323, Victoria Sta.Montreal, Que.H3Z 2V8 (514) 844-5344 photos for contest More than a few Westmount- ers are interested in their personal and cultural heritage and keep visual records of it in dusty scrapbooks in the attic.At the same time, there probably are lots of you who are handy with a camera and possess some imagination.Well, the National Film Board has virtually tailor-made a photography contest for West- Print group meets Monday The print division of the Montreal Camera Club will hold its first meeting of the 1980-81 season on Monday, Oct.6, at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the Atwater Library.Prints entered by members in the club's competition will be exhibited, judged and the winners declared.The meeting is open to the public and admis- ANTIQUE CLOCKS Bought Top dollar/Confidential also E sold repaired appraised AARON WOHL The Clock Maker 488-3017 \u2018\u201c\u201cSights of History.\u201d History has a very wide definition in this contest and it includes not only the usual buildings, monuments, statues and plaques but also things such as your house, your neighborhood, significant graffiti, your family and even you, as long as you're relating in some way to the historical place depicted.They want well and little- known Canadian landmarks and they won't rule out the use of humor, whimsy, commentary or photographic manipula- Continued on page 25 SE AIRE DETTE HABITANT = \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d ER EYRE TR aide do do todos dde de dte dte da tte dede de Ja 2 1789 &e Salle à manger avec atmo- a$ St sphère intime dans cette vieille + &* Maison bâtie it y a 200 ans.+ #t Midia2heures, 5pm a1 pm.oS 3e Fermé le lundi + j- BANQUETS * $ L'HABITANT 3 = L'HABITANT * ze 5010 boul.Lalande, +3 = Pierrefonds + se ind - $ Se Reserv Tel.: 684-4398 + Food te: © + Ha fo te ose te hide La Marée GALANTE RESTAURANT Cuisine Fine Fully Licensed Gourmet Dining \u2014 Live Entertainment \u2014 Dancing Open Thursday to Sunday, 5 pm until closing Sunday brunch (from $6.95), 11.45 am unt 3 pm / Reservations 264 4334 431 Route 138 Dewittville, Que.Between Ormstown and Huntingdon J 4.Provi-Soir, 115 Cardinal Léger ST.PAT'S PLAYERS the cabaret Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm October 10, 11; 17, 18; 24, 25 at Cité des Jeunes, Vaudreuil Donation $5.00 Fully Licensed Information: Phil Fitzpatrick, 453-7902; Royal Secours, 453-6200; Craig Drury, 453-6268 Ticket outlets: 1.Boutique Cornucopia, 489 Sources Blvd., Dollard Shopping Center 2.McKenna Florists, Fairview Shopping Center 3.Boutique Daneau, 101 Cardinal Léger, fle Perrot Shopping Center present e C9 Film review: Pinball Summer\u2019 fun but no masterpiece HE CETA TRAVEL I think the creators of Pinball Summer, the movie playing at Cinema Côte des Neiges and starring Westmounter Hélène Udy, have been watching too much television.The movie appears to be the result of taking the half-hour sitcom format and stretching it into a two-hour movie but without increasing the density of the plot or the development of the characters.What little plot there is becomes just an excuse for a series of sight gags and we know nothing more about the characters at the end of the movie than when we first met them at the beginning.Having said this, I should also add that as long as you're not expecting a Bunuel film, Pinball Summer is a heck of a lot of fun to watch.And it would probably help if you're under 18.Males in the audience will appreciate director George Mihalka\u2019s perception of the physical aspects of the female cast members.Lovely young women in bikinis (occasionally less) or tight shorts and wet T-shirts are one of summer's pleasures and director Mihalka has not let this fact go unacknowledged.The sight gags are crazy but predictable.In fact, it is this very predictability which makes some of them so funny.The build up to the visual punch line is well manipulated and is often amusing in itself as well as for the anticipated effect.The movie is supposed to be set in California.I'm not sure this is indicated anywhere in tHe film but I get that impres- sipn from pre-release publicity.Montreal audiences, however, will have a hard time reconciling the American mailbox in one scene with familiar settings along the Lakeshore and especially in Lachine.In one scene, at La Ronde, we even get a quick view of the Montreal skyline with the Jacques Cartier Bridge, I found it enjoyable to forget about the supposed American setting and to allow the characters to be Canadian kids in a Canadian setting.It is hard to say anything about the acting because very little was demanded of the actors.It was Hélène Udy's first film (see story Sept.4) and probably the first for many of the actors.Perhaps the most memorable performance was given by Tom Kovacs as the leader of the motoreycle gang.He was lucky to have more of a character written into his part but he also managed to inject a bit more personality into the role.I don\u2019t think it\u2019s damning with faint praise to say that none of the actors were bad.Technically, the film was good.Director Mihalka (this was his first film) knew what he was doing when he set up his shots and the editing was tight but unobtrusive.The story can be summed up thusly: good guys, bad guys, girls, pinball contest, trophy, Les Antiquités Marco New arrivals Quebec pine furniture Half-moon table - Harvest table Coffre (blanket box) Small tables and commodes Washstands 4496 St.Catherine West (corner Abbott) For information call 933-1956 Our auction scheduled for Saturday, Oct.4, is CANCELLED due to certain local by-laws The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 11 car chase.To add anything more would be to give the story more than its due.While the film is no masterpiece, I think it augurs well for all involved and their future projects.\u2014RICK KERRIGAN o for all your travel needs 933-0993/8419 4616 St.Catherine St.W.President: Michesl S.Wheeler Que.Lic.QUEBEC ANTIQUES INC.33 Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire 697-0643 Many new items have been added this week to our usual large stock of pine furniture also accessories, lamps, mirrors, etc.Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM.- 5:00 P.M.f | master charge D LS OÙ (20 HEH 307 1N LENGTH) 4 2600.12770, $11, Soo.R.H.ROYAL INC.4823 Sherbrooke St.W.Suite 212 Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1G7 Tel.: 932-1317 WE HAVE BROUGHT TOGETHER MANY DISTING TAYE, UNUSUAL AND BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES ALONG WITH SÉLÉCTE) ARTICLES OF PREMIER QuALITY Filom S.E.ASIA.Fol THE COLLECTOR INTERIOR DECORATOR of THOSE SEÉKINE À SPECIAL GLET THE FOLLOWING 1S À JARTIAL LIST OF THÉ SÉLÉCTION AVAILABLE.$10- $100 A WIDE VARIETY OF Pl (PINE TANI TIoNAL WOVEN BASKETS, MOST ARE WORKS CF ART AND LAROURS CF LOVE, WOVEN For A SCLC IFC PukPoSE.USED FOR LAMPS FLOWELS, MAGAZINE RACKS uMBUELLA STANDS THEY AD) GRACE TASTE AND CHARM To ANY SETTING.\u2019 BAMmiBeo KITCHEN CADDIE LA SP 3 HHANDCARVED DoukLE ~ HEADED Tia cotk THREE CANDLESTICK Her dE (ACFiRox.32\u201d Lonc) $38 OK A WoveN Karin Gea one $25.RoTH Give À TouCH OF DIFFRÉNCE, BAMBOO FRuiT BASKETS (Sin) $31.Fox LOVERS OF BRASS, A REPRODUCED 187 CENTURY Mad oF THE PHILIPPINES (Frame 3x 20\") £56 of TUE SAME Ma?ON A TiAKw $100-$500 Al GRACEFUL HANDCARYED SOLID WO0D (CEINDEER WITH HUTHENTIC RoNE ANTLERS 265.DECORATIVE.LAMPS, SomE FASHIONED Fitem ANTIQUE ÉHILIPRINÉ HARDWOOD.EACH DESIGNED To RE A FIxTulE OF PRIDE AND BiavTY, §189-$ 265.EXQUISITE AUTHENTIC CARVED INDONESIAN HAND PUPPRETS G130- $118.$500-§1000 CHINESE TEAKWooD WALL PANEL, SOAP STONE INLAD FIGURES 43\" x 3b\" LATS BéAuTIFUL ANTIQUE PHILIPPiNÉ CHEST (30\" x 18\" x 14\u201d) RARE NARRA W00Dd WITH ORNAMENTAL SILVER METAL FACING $934.Two of FouR PANEL SCREENS OF T'NALAK A FABRIC REVERED BY THE T'Rot TRIBE OF THE PHILIPPINÉS GSuS AND ÇAL3 DLésféeTiveLY.41000-45000 + TEAK WOO) MALACCA BONNETIERE, CIRCA 1410, $ 2200 MALACCA PRESSE CIRCA 1a10 $3500.PHILIPPINE APARADOR (CABINET) LB\" x 1%\" x 22\" CIRCA 1260 NARRA AMD EBONY CHINESE WEDDING CABINET CIRCA 1360 $1t,135.ANTIQUE INLAY MOTHER OF PéARL eHESTS S100 - $1R00.HAND CARVED MALACCA CUPRLARD M4\" HIGH 1,2\" A 14\" DééP CIRCA WE ARE OPEN MONDAY Ts FMUHAY 10:06 AT To 6:00 Pr SATURDAYS 10:06 AM To 2:00 Pin 00d Crem dox (11x 8x 2 $m.You ALE WELCOME To Commi IN AND BRowSe AROUND, 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Cosmobiology Research Center offers the first course of a beginners\u2019 series in astrology, with a qualified instructor from the Center.This course-is designed to explore the relationship between the cosmos and life and to develop an understanding of human dimensions in the light of the natal chart.at Westmount High School (St.Catherme at Clarke) Tuesday evenings beginning October 7 For more information call 932-9618 (after 6 p.m.) oY RATHBONE THEATRE FOR CHILDREN, TEENS & ADULTS Teenage Workshop Courses and Practical Experience in All Phases of Theatre Arts FALL COURSES starting OCTOBER '80 Personally supervised by PAULINE RATHBONE, L.G.S.M.ENROLL NOW: CALL 482-7074 Ministry of Education Permit No.749975 The McGill Conservatory Children\u2019s Choir The choir is open to boys and girls in grades 4, 5 and 6, and auditions will be held as follows: Date: Saturday, October 4, 1980 \u2019 Family names beginning A-L: 10:00 - 12:00 noon Family names beginning M-Z: 1:00 - 4:00 pm Place: Strathcona Music Building 555 Sherbrooke Street West Room C-201 All rehearsals will take place at the Strathcona Music Building on Tuesdays from 4:00 - 5:30 commencing October 7, 1980.À registration fee of $5.00 will be charged to cover the cost of music used.For information call 392-4550 Mont Gabriel, orchards to host WHS students : By JANET WIEGAND Westmount High School has settled itself into the 1980-81 year with the usual many, bustling activities.As reported last week, the annual trip of grade 7 students to Beaver Lake with the prefects was held last Thursday.Roughly 100 students, 35 prefects and some teachers spent the gloriously sunny but cool day playing football (until the football was accidentally deflated), British bulldog (in which Philip Burgess demonstrated his expertise in evading tackles) and another game called kill-the- prefect.Much fun was had by all and at least 35 beds were greatly appreciated that night! A yearbook workshop was held last Saturday at Loyola and Vox Ducum co-ordinator Joel Margolese felt all those who attended benefited greatly.He was very impressed with the enthusiasm and imagination shown by many of his staff and is looking forward to a super yearbook.The last two weeks have been vary successful ones for girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 interscholastic teams.Last Friday the boys juvenile soccer team beat the team from Verdun High School 5-1.Last Monday, the girls\u2019 midget and juvenile badminton teams did well, with the latter taking the lead and the former tied for first place with The Study.Juvenile singles player Tammy Davis is ahead in the competition and the doubles teams of Elizabeth Hobart- Judith Marshall and Caroline Freeme de Wallens-Janet Wie- gand are still undefeated.On Saturday, many WHS students will be found at Mont Gabriel, either on the \u2018\u2018super slide\u201d or horseback riding.This day's activity was planned by students\u2019 council chairman Susie Kovacs.Sunday, the annual apple picking expedition in support of the graduation dance will be held.Grad committee member Teresa Cobb has been in charge of planning the event, which has turned into a major one.Some 75 enthusiastic pickers are planning on taking part.NWT couple to work with Inuit Two social workers from the Northwest Territories started work at the Montreal General and Montreal Children's Hospitals yesterday under an arrangement with the West- Radio stolen An AM/FM Panasonic radio worth $275 was reported stolen from a 1973 Ford Mustang parked Friday at 4150 St.Catherine street, a commercial establishment.Police said there was a small scratch on one door.The theft took place sometime between 10:30 am and 5:30 pm.scholarships general admissions Mr.David P.Williams.Director of Admissions, Selwyn House School.95 Côte St.Antoine Road.Telephone: 931-9481.Selwyn House School The Speirs Scholarship of $1.000.two (2) Wanstall Scholarships of $500.each and five (5) other scholarship prizes of $100.each are offered to boys of very good standing entering Grade 7 (Sec I) in September 1981.Scholarship winners carry their award through Grade 11 (Sec V) provided they maintain a high overall performance at the school.Scholarship examinations will be held at the school on Saturday.March 8.-1981 Funds are also available for bursary assistance.Applications for regular admission.Grades 1 through 10 for September 1981 are now being received.Parents are urged to submit such applications as soon as possible and certainly before the test dates: November 1 or February 7 (Grade 7).February 14 (Grades 5.6).and April 4 (Grades 3, 4, 8, 9.10).For further information please contact: Westmount.Quebec H3Y 2H8.mount-based Ville Marie Social Service Centre.The husband-and-wife team of Miapi Arreak and Apputag Enuarsq are assigned to offer services to the many Inuit patients in their own language, relating to their cultural norms and assuring them of service while miles from home.This is the first time social workers from the far north have been assigned to help patients in Montreal hospitals.Until now, Mrs.Lena Negru has been in charge of providing services to Inuit patients at the children's hospital, and Mrs.Mary Dunphy has performed the task at the Montreal General.Both have availed themselves of volunteers as well, who will continue to work side-by-side with the professional social workers.The pair will be available for social services in other hospitals, but will work mainly in the Montreal General and the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospitals.Director & Teacher ROMAN PELTS Chess Master and Honored Coach of USSR Club is Open Weekdays: 2 pm to midnight Saturdays and Sundays: 10 am to midnight Tournaments, Commentary, Simultaneous Lectures Organized children\u2019s club Sat.- Sun., 108m - 2 pm Weekdays, 3 - 6 pm Tol.837-7167 4468A St.Catherine St.W.Westmount H2Z 1H8 DISTRICT GOVERNOR: The Rotary Club of Westmount last Wednesday had its official visit from the governor of the Rotary International district which embraces western Quebec, eastern Ontario and northern New York state.For the current year he is Luke Bertrand, a retired Royal Bank official, a member of the Ste.Thérèse Rotary Club and a resident of Town of Mount Royal.In the morning he met with the officers, directors and committee chairmen of the local club and addressed the membership on \u201cTake Time to Serve\" at the regular weekly luncheon meet: ing in Victoria Hall.There were nine visiting Rotarians, two from as far away as Sweden.West- mount MP Donald Johnston had been scheduled to speak at yesterday's regular meeting but was prevented by the strike of federal clerks in his capacity as their \u201cemployer,\u201d president of the treasury board.Rev.George Campbell, instead, showed slides of his recent visit under Anglican Church auspices to Haiti.Depots open for recycling Saturday, Oct.4, being the first Saturday of the month, will be an \u201cR\u2019\u2019 (for recycling) Day sponsored by Ecosense.The N.D.G.group will be collecting old newspaper and glass at three depots: the N.D.G.YMCA, 4335 Hampton avenue; the Steinberg parcel pick-up, Sherbrooke street west at Cavendish boulevard; and the bus shelter at the Cote St.Luc Shopping Centre.The depots will be open from 9 am to 2 pm Saturday.Beginners to Experts Courses for Adults and Children Private instruction Special six-level Program Cm ee eee 5 JF REALTIES MUC.Continued from page one tax requirements.Figures provided by the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors show that for 1981 West- mount\u2019s total taxable valuation experiences the fifth-highest increase, 26.8 percent, of any municipality on the island, below only that of Hampstead (35.1 percent), Montreal West (33.9), Beaconsfield (32.9) and Ile Bizard (30.3).Because the city\u2019s total valuation is so much higher than these other communities\u2019, how- ever\u2014ranking sixth among island municipalities\u2014the overall tax load increases at a faster rate.Montreal share down The City of Montreal, meanwhile, will see its proportion of the overall tax load drop from 50.39 percent to 49.61 percent, a 0.78-percent reduction.Eleven of the 29 MUC municipalities will experience decreases in total tax load, the only other substantial ones being St.Laurent, down 0.26 percent, Dorval, down 0.11 percent, and Lachine and Montreal North, down 0.10 percent each.Suburban officials point out that the drop in Montreal's share marks an important moment: no longer does the metropolis control the majority of property values for the island.The Westmount share is car- doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.Sept.23 624 Murray Hill: for Robert Shulman by F.Lavallée, conversion of furnace and hot water tank to gas, $2,000; 4400 St.Catherine: for Hillcath Investments by Bellerose Plumbing, conversion of furnace and hot water tank to gas, $2,500; Sept.24 478 Roslyn: for Rabbi Shuchat by Central Plumbing and Heating, conversion of furnace to gas, $1,700; 375 Kitchener: for Church of the Ascension of Our Lord by Universal Plumbing, conversion of two furnaces and hot water tank to gas, $830; 33 Rosemount: for D.Nicholson by R.J.Leggett Ltd., conversion of furnace and hot water tank to gas, $5,000; Sept.25 67 Forden: for Victor Marshall by Plomberie B.Durand Inc., conversion of furnace and hot water tank to gas, $2,000; 4359 Montrose: for Mr.Guy by Boulevard Plumbing, to replace gas burner, $1,700; 4357 Montrose: for Mr.Macaulay by Boulevard Plumbing, to replace gas burner, $1,800; 363 Lansdowne: for Mr.Armand by Achard & Franc, Inc., to install two plumbing fixtures, $900; 617 Clarke: for Mme Coté by R.& G.Plumbing and Heating, new water entrance, $2,000; Sept.29 434 Strathcona: for Mrs.F.Thompson by D.& G.Building Alterations, alterations to bathroom, $4,000; 141 Irvine: for Paul Brault by self, to occupy sidewalk in front of 141 Ir vine for one week, no estimate given; 349 Lansdowne: for Dr.Lehman by Galarneau & Frère Ltée, new water entrance, $100.ried through to individual types of property, as Well.Single-family homeowners in Westmount have the second- highest average increase in valuation, at 43 percent, just under the 43.9 percent jump in Dorval\u2019s homes.Duplex owners\u2019 33.1 percent average increase is third-high- est in the MUC after Senneville, whose seven duplexes went up an average 35.4 percent, and Hampstead, with a 33.5 percent increase.Westmount triplexes topped the MUC list in that category, soaring an average 48.1 percent compared to 1980; second-high- est increase was in Pointe Claire, at 26.1 percent.Apartment increases Small apartment building owners in Dollard des Ormeaux are reported to have found their buildings up an average 73.4 percent on the new roll, according to the Conference of Mayors\u2019 analysis, while in Verdun and Westmount they jumped 26.6 percent and 26.3 percent, respectively, on aver- (QUEBEC) The name friends recommend! INC.A.E.LEPAGE mm age, the second- and third-high- est increases.Even among the larger apartment buildings, the 9.1 percent average increase in Westmount was third-largest in the MUC, ranking below Montreal (12.8 percent) and Lachine (10.6 percent).The small size of the valuation hikes indicates that large building owners throughout the island are due for a tax break this year (see last week's EXAMINER) compared to the owners of single-family and small residential buildings.The suburban mayors\u2019 analysis shows, on the other hand, that increases in Westmount over a four-year period, from 1977 to 1981, are generally less than or equal to the averages in each category for the entire island; in fact, duplexes in the MUC have shouldered valuation increases of 60.5 percent, while in Westmount the average increase over five years is only 48.6 percent; for buildings of four to 11 units, the MUC average hike is 52.2 percent, but in Westmount only 29.8 percent.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 13 Bank gives fellowships to honor McLaughlin Two post-graduate fellowships valued at $10,000 each have been established at Queen\u2019s University by the Royal Bank of Canada in honor of W.Earle McLaughlin, 67 Sun- nyside avenue, who retired yesterday as the bank's chairman of the board.Mr.McLaughlin graduated from Queen's in 1936 and subsequently served as a trustee of the university.After graduation he immediately joined the Royal Bank as a junior in a Toronto branch and in 1960 he began an 18-year term as head of Canada\u2019s largest bank.He received an honorary LLD from his alma mater in 1976.The new awards will be known as the W.Earle Mec- Laughlin Fellowships in Business and Economics and will be offered annually beginning in 1981 to graduate students, normally at the PhD level.They will be awarded for research in the fields of money, banking or finance.In announcing them, Rowland C.Frazee, president and chief executive officer of the bank, said last week: \u2018We felt it was fitting that Mr.McLaughlin\u2019s 44-year career with the bank should be marked by these fellowships which, we hope, will stimulate significant research in \u2018business and economics.\u201d The fellowships were officially presented to Dr.Ronald Watts, principal and vice-chan- cellor of Queen's, following a meeting of the Royal Bank directors in Toronto last Wednesday.BROKER | To see your home featured in the next issue, call 935-8541 We've been serving Westmount clients since 1910 LE NOBLE CONDOMINIUM ma Change your lifestyle now and enjoy the luxurious living downtown on the mountainside.Some apartments with a view of the river.Swimming pool, sauna, whirlpool, exercise and party room.Prices low as $109,000 for two bedrooms and $69,000 for bachelors.FOR RENT: Choice sold apartments 3 and 2 bedroom and bachelor with garages.T.K.Schaner 935-8541, res.849-5458 Delightful duplex 5 A little gem in impeccable condition.Excellent location.Convenient to all amenities.6%2-6%.Upper available.Lower rents for $324.Could be converted into one large house.Asking $125,000.J.J.Jacobs 935-8541/935- 2301 Fantastic buy Detached residence.Eight rooms, den on main floor.Move-in condition.Large garden.Excellent location.Anne-Marie Larue 935-8541/483-2177 1367 Greene Avenue Central above Sherbrooke Luxurious duplex.6-6 spacious rooms, modern kitchen and baths.Lower rent $850 per month.Upper available to purchaser or as arranged.Many extras included.Seven-car parking.Paul Hill 935-8541/631-3077 TRS Stone home in excellent condition Large spacious rooms, high ceilings, superb in this elegant stone home.Two-car garage.Ground floor den area, laundry room off bedrooms, marvellous finished attic.$295,000.Shirley Cohen 835-8541/832-9832 entertaining area Coast to Coast Real Estate Service 935-8541 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 Housing booms on west part of island The emphasis on development in the Montreal Urban Community has shifted radically from the east to the west portion of the island, recent Statis- Help's friend helped self?A woman resident of Belmont avenue north of Westmount avenue told police that her wallet was taken from her purse sometime between 12 noon and 10 pm when a friend of hired help had been visiting the house.Cash totalling $40 was reported missing along with the $30 wallet.Another wallet, containing $12, was listed by police as stolen that day, this time from a secretary in an office at 4333 St.Catherine street.ties Canada figures show, and Westmount is one of the leaders in the new housing boom.Statcan reports 14 new housing starts in Westmount by June this year, as compared to only one in the first half of 1979.St.Laurent\u2019s starts are up from 47 to 79, Côte St.Luc\u2019s from 18 to 46 and Île Bizard\u2019s from 43 to 63, the other substantial percentage increases in the west end.East of Montreal, on the other hand, every municipality has seen a tremendous drop in new housing starts (except Montreal East, which had none last year and one this year); the \u2018\u2018southern\u2019 municipalities of Verdun, LaSalle and Lachine are in roughly the same shape.For the record, the east-end municipalities welcomed 805 new housing starts (number of units) in the first half of 1979, FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker WESTMOUNT but only 206 this year.Verdun, LaSalle and Lachine had 645 last year, only 172 this year, though the number in Verdun grew from 0 to 4.The western municipalities, on the other hand, have increased from 425 to 550 the number of units for which construction has started between January and June this year.The only municipalities to experience drops were Kirkland (down 37), Dorval (down 8) and Roxboro, which had one start last year, none this year.In Montreal itself, housing starts are up from 849 in 1979 to 949 in 1980.Three west-end municipalities have announced housing starts this year where there were none in the first half of 1979: Ste.Geneviéve with one, Hampstead with six, and Ste.Anne de Bellevue with 10.731-6817 NEW EXCLUSIVE - A superb solid stone home with a pool-sized garden.This is an exceptionally charming, manageable, sunny home.4 or 5 bedrooms, ground floor den, 34 bathrooms, two-car garage.Beautiful condition throughout.Asking $425,000.For details please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.NEW EXCLUSIVE - Terraced Elm Avenue home, original leaded glass windows, molding and woodwork.Separate living and dining rooms, four bedrooms, parking and garden.- Excellent condition but needs some renovating.Priced for immediate sale at $175,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.\u2018 The safety of your investment is dependent upon the soundness of the title to the land upon which your home is built.\u2018\u201cTitle\u2019\u2019 is the foundation of ownership of property.It means that you have a legal right to possess that property and to use it within the restrictions imposed by authorities.Every notary who examines titles is aware that there may be defects in titles of which he cannot take cognizance in his opinion\u2014defects arising from fraud, forgery, conveyances by minors or persons of unsound mind, demands of missing EAL ESTATE: By EUGENE A.ZINAY, Realtor TITLE INSURANCE heirs, rights of divorced persons, errors in registration and copying, etc.Title insurance is protection against financial loss through such defects as these and all other matters adversely affecting the title.Under the terms of a title policy, should the title be attacked, the insurance company through its approved lawyers will defend it in court at its own expense.Should loss be suffered, the insurance company must protect the insured.If you have any questions on the above topic, don\u2019t hesitate to call me at 989-1980.Unguarded A security company guard parked his car at the rear of 4039 Tupper street last Wednesday while he went to check the Reddy Memorial Hospital.When he returned to the vehicle, he found the driver's door had been forced open and his briefcase taken from the seat.Police said the value of the theft was $37 and papers.There is more - REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 22) and on page 3 > > A> all> ddd INTEREALTY.ddd dd ry rv PPPr 288-5702 AE TH Cir TiT, g28 SU = HOMES OF DISTINCTION CHELSEA PLACE We are sponsoring the Boston Pops Orchestra each Sunday evening, 6-8 pm on CFOR 92.5 FM Simpson Street - Three-storey sophisticated English townhouse.Elegant staircase leading to living room with open fireplace, master bedroom with bathroom ensuite, three other bedrooms, modern eat-in kitchen.Completely redecorated sunny house; servants\u2019 quarters with private entrance.M.L.S., $205,000.Jean Hill 931-8995.ADJACENT WESTMOUNT Eastern N.D.G.- Exceptional property on Northcliffe above Sherbrooke Street, 3 plus 1 bedroom, semi-detached brick cottage.Three fireplaces, natural woodwork, leaded windows, three full baths plus ground floor powder room, country kitchen and breakfast room, large master bedroom, finished basement with kitchenette, and garden.Asking $139,000.Lise Aylmer 937-3724.Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Boulevard Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 We also have other exceptional properties available in prime locations such as Town of Mount Royal, Hampstead, the downtown core and the Westmount area that we would be most happy to show to prospective buyers.\u2019 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 15 ~~ Westmount, house in the clouds Four bedrooms plus four teenage bedrooms on top level, which could be closed off.Elegant entry.Woodwork, sunporches, breakfast room.Garden, garage.Asking $295,000.Call Edith Ber- man 934-1818 or 935-4205.oo - \u2014aurtee Westmount - adjacent Townhouse for two.Absolutely charming and in perfect condition.Living room with open fireplace.Separate dining room.Three bedrooms.Super location backing onto mountain, jog to Beaver Lake or walk downtown.New exclusive.Asking $119,500.Call Ruth Sinclair 934-1818 or 935-9786.Westmount, adjacent Immediate occupancy.Georgian cottage located on Gage Road.Completely modernized, panelled modern kitchen.Center hall, powder room, four double bedrooms, two bathrooms, garage.Exclusive, listed at $169,500.Call Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 934-1818, 937-4452.2.9 @ Montréal Trust T Call any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details.\u2019 Westmount - new exclusive Impeccable attractive home.Four bedrooms, 2% bathrooms, nice for entertaining, ideal location, quiet street, 1%2- car garage.Well priced.Please call Mrs.B.Kaufman 934-1818 or 933-6652.Westmount Four-bedroom home in A-1 condition, eastern section.Beautiful garden and entertaining area.$189,000.Call Barbara Flemming 934-1818 or 935-6950.Westmount You will love entertaining family and friends in this house of quality and distinction.Large principal rooms, modern kitchen with eating area ensuite.Study, five bedrooms, den, deep garden, two- car garage.Exclusive.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 934-1818 or 937-4452, a If you are thinking of selling your home, we'll be pleased to give you a market value of your Property.Of course, you're under no obligation.Westmount duplex Beautifully maintained older duplex with lots of charm, 4%: and 54 rooms, two-car parking, lower vacant and in move-in condition.Pauline Vickers, F.R.1., 934-1818/937-7993.Westmount, spacious Executive residence, large den with fireplace, separate living and dining rooms, six bedrooms, garage.$350,000.Exclusive.Phil Berman 934-1818 or 482-8515.Westmount Mid-level, semi-detached with some of the most beautifully done woodwork.Excellent for entertaining.Seven bedrooms.Presently very well rented.Exclusive.Mrs.Ursula Clabon 934-1818 or 733-6745.he fastest growing realtor in Quebec Westmount - rental Semi-detached cottage.Large living room with open fireplace.Four bedrooms, 2/2 bathrooms, recreation room.Garden.$800.per month.Call Pauline Vickers F.R.I.934-1818 or 937-7993.Westmount - adjacent Ramezay Road.Is quality important to you?Here is the formula for fine living.Contemporary architectural design, nine rooms, 4 plus 1 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, double garage, Japanese-style garden, Dauphin heated pool.Exclusive, $495,000.Georgette Tremblay 845-3525 or 934-1818.Westmount - Roslyn School area Bright, cheerful and in A-1 condition.Four plus 1 bedrooms, 32 modern bathrooms.Good mortgage at 104%.Close to transportation.Asking $179,500.Exclusive.Call Patricia Hamilton 934-1818 or 482-3246.Montréal Trust Well worth talking to.934-1818 / 4150 St.Cather ine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount 934-1818 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 YOURSELF & SAVE SAVE SAVE 2 nn Storm Door Why pay more?Get this fully weather stripped, custom made-to-measure door for only\u2014 $140.tax inc.We show you how with a detailed instruction booklet Call ADY today 626-6390 SHOWROOM 4872 ST-CHARLES BLVD PIERREFONDS QUEBEC \u2014 LJ & 2?accepted Curtwood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry since 1913 937-3926 Thomas & Dilworth Brickwork Division @ Brickwork, tuck pointing, cement work ® Fireplaces, new and repaired, barbecues ® Chimneys rebuilt and repaired Free inspection Written guarantees 932-6311 Serving Westmount since 1920 Painting \u2014 Carpentry ARE YOU PLANNING TO RENOVATE?We specialize in designing modular kitchen cabinet units.For a kitchen designed to your own specifications or for improvements in your bathroom, we have at your disposal qualified designers to advise you.We are now accepting orders for October and November.Take advantage of our fall discounts.@ Choice of numerous models; © Guaranteed installation; ® Competitive prives.For professional advice and a free estimate, call us for a convenient appointment.References available upon request.ROYAL KITCHEN DESIGNERS 7484 St.Hubert Si.Montreal.Telephone: 270-1285 Batween 9 am and 4:30 pm Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.S11 Plumbing & Heating ~ Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Established 1913 Westmount This is a fact And you should heed it; We have whot you need Just when you need it.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE _ - CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete ~~ Plumbing Service.Fast - Efficient | o Residential e Commercial e industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke w CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 A wid a na Ca EX 5 NN nas an wl 34 ti és = LS 4 4 5% = nN À a 3 Tryusonce.482-2388 you il always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 17 Grenfell members see for selves how their efforts help in Labrador Five Westmount women were among a party of seven members of the Montreal Branch of the Grenfell Labrador Medical Mission which visited Labrador several weeks ago to discover how best they can continue to contribute to the provision of medical services in the remote northern ports.The group was led by newly elected branch president Mrs.E.A.Whitehead, 757 Lexington avenue, who has visited the area several times as handicraft chairman, and the then-pres- Coming Events Ï NEARLY NEW SALE October 8th, 1980, starting at 10:00 am.Many items for men, women and children plus the home.Shaare Zedek Congregation, 5305 Rosedale Avenue, bus 102, 103.GENERAL STORE A General Store, offering something for everyone, will be a new feature of this year's Early Bird Village Sale being held Thursday, Oct.16, by the Westmount Branch of the Montreal General Hospital Auxiliary.The sale, featuring seven other stores as well, will be held in Livingston Hall at the hospital from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm.FIFTH ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE In St.Monica's Parish Hall, 6405 Terrebonne (corner Benny), routes 102, 103, 104.Saturday, October 4th, from 9 am to 6 pm.Over 5,000 items.Clothing, toys, furniture, dishes.Snack bar.Sponsored by The St.Vincent de Paul Society.BASEMENT SALE The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Brigadier Frederick Kisch Branch No.97, Royal Canadian Legion, will hold their Annual Basement Sale, Sunday, October 5th, from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm, at 4453 Old Orchard Avenue, between Monkland and Terrebonne.Please use side entrance.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization.Golda Myerson Group, will take place on Wednesday October 8, 1980.from 9:00 am -5:00 pm at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve West (corner Lansdowne).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Lamps.clothes.It's a mini-bazaar! Admission free FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere 360 Victoria Ave.(West side, just south of Sherbrooke street) Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 ident, Mrs.C.W.Sampson of Town of Mount Royal, who was accompanied by her husband.Although it was a holiday trip for the group, and one planned and talked about for years, all were anxious to see for themselves how the Montreal branch could continue to help the nursing stations scattered along the coast.The stations are operated by the Grenfell Association, founded in 1892 by a young English doctor, Wilfred T.Grenfell.The government now has assumed full responsibility for financing health services for the native and other residents of the area but the Montreal Gren- fell branch continues to respond to specific requests for medical equipment and other items to improve the working and living conditions of the staff where adequate public funds are not available.The trip was also an opportunity for Mrs.D.E.Douglas, 64 Aberdeen avenue, handicraft chairman, to collect some interesting items for the branch's fall sale, to be held Oct.22 at Westmount Park Church.In this she was ably assisted by two new members on the trip, Mrs.Michael Huband, 37 Holton avenue, and Mrs.Robert Cundill, 20 de Casson road.The latter is a fourth generation member of her family to serve the Grenfell Association, her great-grandmother, Mrs.Abner Kingman, having been a founding member of the branch.Publicity chairman Mrs.F.P.Baker, 17 Willow avenue, completed the party.Temporary bridge The group flew to Goose Bay and were driven to North West River.The river splits the town and with the new bridge being incomplete and the chairlift out of action, the visitors had to walk over the temporary wooden bridge from the Indian side, called Sheshatshit, a literal translation of North West River.The 30-bed hospital at North West River is in the temporary (=X; 0 charge of Dr.Neil Hobbs, who met the group and got them settled for their weekend visit.The hospital now is in direct radio-telephone communication with every nursing station on the coast, allowing them, weather permitting, to make arrangements for transportation of patients, blood samples and supplies by small aircraft.The local group examined the battery-operated incubator donated by the branch and used during emergency transportation and also met Dr.Ian Johnson, who interned in Montreal last year and recently joined the hospital staff.He told them how useful the electrocardiogram monitor recently donated to the nursing station at Nain was proving and gave some examples from a recent visit there.Returning to Goose Bay, the group left on the CN ferry for a seven-day trip up the coast, enjoying the beautiful, uninhabited scenery between the isolated settlements nestled in coves.On the boat's arrival in each port, residents, whether at work or in school, would drop everything to gather at the dock and watch the unloading of eagerly-awaited supplies.Some of the supplies were unusual, such as a bulldozer they watched being unloaded at Rigolet when the tide was at just the right level.In each nursing station, the visitors saw medical equipment recently donated by the branch in use and were able to take note of new items needed, such as the croupette for Nain where several infants have bronchial trouble.The group also visited in their homes or in craft centres those who make the crafts the branch has available at their annual sale.Items range from mukluks, moccasins, slippers and bags made of caribou and deer skin to embroidered coats of duffle and Grenfell cloth, lab- radorite and caribou bone rings and pendants and soapstone figures.OYA Cosmétique Klasinettc Reg'd.Gift baskets with colognes, cosmetics, soaps and creams imported from France oc Ave Victor Ave.Œuite 3 Xost mount.DO_H3/ 2N4 Téléphone 434-7581 démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins esthéliques weekly skincare demonstrations \u201cMrs.E.A.Whitehead, right, new president of the Montreal Branch of the x Charlotte's Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 Grenfell Labrador Medical Mission, watches Anne McGelligot, nurse at the Hopedale nursing station, use their vital radio-telephone hook-up with the hospital in North West River.Don't stab her in the back because she paid too much for Eskimo sculptures.Next time be sure to shop at Enchanted Monkey.Choose from the hand-picked collection of small and medium-sized pieces.The prices are the lowest in Montreal.But remember, Enchanted Monkey has only one location.Pity.x enchanted monkey 4866 Sherbrooke West, 484-0681 Westmount Ask for your free Inuit gift card with each purchase for any occasion use your imagination \u2014 the sky's the limit Bouquet de Balloons \u2014 481-0976 the new way to show you care Delivery anywhere in Montreal \u20147 days a week Master Charge accepted 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 ( Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security Services .will look after your household.The fourth anniversary dinner-dance of the Westmount- Hampstead Chapter of the One Fad Reasonable rates Parent Families Association of rit Phone 937-7487 Canada will be held Saturday, L Oct.4, at the YMCA, 1745 De- Old clothes in your closet?Have them restyled so you can enjoy them again.Expert alterations by Nella Morris Fashions By appointment: 482-5762 from 9.30 am to 6 pm daily Sat till 5 pm Sept.27th to Oct.4th Join us to see.to try on the kind of clothes that 1 provide confidence - ANNE KLEIN appeal Dinner-dance for parents carie boulevard, St.Laurent.The event, to which all members and their guests are invited, will begin with a Chinese buffet at 7:30 pm.Proceeds from the event will be used to help finance children's activities of the association.Gesneriads topic The African Violet Society of Greater Montreal will meet Monday, Oct.6, at 8 pm in Wesley United Church hall, 5964 N.D.G.avenue, Montreal.Members of the society will give a show of different gesneriads, cousins of the African violet such as gloxinias, episcias, col- umnias and others.ANNE KLEIN on Video our most complete fall/winter collection ever! 5556 Monkland Avenue \u2014 \u201cTelephone 484-8021 pb CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEETINGS: The annual meetings of the Montreal Children's Hospital Corporation and Foundation were held on Wednesday last week, along with a public information meeting of the hospital centre.Many Westmounters are involved with the Tupper street institution and participated in the meetings, including, from left: John N.Cole, 21 Ramezay road, chairman of the MCH Foundation; Pier- rette Rayle-Gomery, 695 Aberdeen avenue, a director of the MCH Centre; and Donald MacKay, 12 Forden avenue, member of the MCH Corporation.Terminal care meeting topic A three-day conference on terminal care will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Program director of the event, the third such international seminar, is Dr.Balfour Mount, professor of surgery at McGill University and director of the Palliative Care Service of the Royal Victoria Hospital.An associated one-day research methodologies seminar will be held Sunday, Oct.5.Speakers at the terminal care seminar will include international figures in the area of terminal care, including Dr.Cicely Saunders and Dr.Colin M.Parkes of St.Christopher's Hospice in London and Austrian psychiatrist Dr.Viktor Frankl.The conference will also be addressed by a number of local authorities from McGill University, the Royal Victoria Hospital and Hopital Notre Dame.Loyola tea The Loyola High School Mothers\u2019 Guild will hold its annual opening tea Wednesday.Oct.8, beginning with mass at 2 pm.Tea will follow in the parish hall of St.Ignatius of; Loyola Church.Rwild \u2018n\u201d wool Éd October CHARITY on the purchase of a new sheepskin coat when you bring in your old coat.Here's your opportunity to help someone less fortunate and SAVE $100.VW wildgnawo PLACE VILLE MARIE « PLACE BONAVENTUR LA LE ALLOWANCE olly 162 2278 LES ARTS MENAGERS 39 Somerville (at Victoria) WESTMOUNT 486-6314 KI TC CHEN BATH ACCESSORIES SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE LOW PRICES quality Swedish, Italian and Finnish imports Telephone orders accepted.No deliveries. It was a summer of lawlessness, civil disobedience and crime in the park.Children waded in the non-wading pool, young men played Frisbee on the putting green, kids took their bikes for a spin along the paths and small dogs sat quietly by their masters\u2019 sides without being held, harnessed or tied.Something had to be done to restore order so on Sunday Westmount brought in the Armed Forces.In a massive display of strength, they swarmed over the park, rifles at the ready.A helicopter skimmed the tree-tops, prepared to blast anyone contemplating an infraction of a by-law.A poor mongrel, found off his leash on the dog run at 9:01 am, T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 was the first casualty and so it followed throughout the day.A child whose address is on the west side of Claremont avenue was found on the swings, but a young soldier took pity and provided him with forged documents.' If Reagan loses the presidential race, he might try running for the Liberals in Westmount.With Sundays like this, he'd feel right at home.Lesson for us all So much for the facts.Here is the news: Jackie was taken to the annual blessing of the pets on Mount Royal recently and a prayer was said for him, asking that his sight be restored and his bronchitis cured.Jackie tells us that he began to feel better almost immediately, even though he still cannot see.In spite of his problems this dog loves life, and therein lies a lesson for us all.Another dog with troubles is Guinness.He is severely arthritic but still manages to come out for his late-night polo practice.While all of us are admired by our masters, Ozzie received an unusual compliment from his when he was called \u2018\u2018a hairy Tyrone Power.\u201d He looks to us more like a hairy elkhound, but he does have a wonderful tail.Poor Beau.He has apparently been quite successful in eluding the dog catcher, who has chased him on numerous occasions.However, the two recently met in front of Beau's house, at which the bounty hunter exclaimed: \u2018So this is where he lives/ I've been trying to get that little £&$!\u20ac?%; for ages!\u201d Only a tearful protest from the dog\u2019s mistress saved him from being carried away.The issue of rights and responsibilities was raised after an ugly incident on the dog run one evening last week.A fight broke out between Fergus and Palladin.There is little point in attempting to lay blame, but certain facts remain undeniable: Fergus is a 20-1b.Scottie, Palladin is a 70-1b.pit bull terrier.Rather than try to describe the latter, we quote from The poe The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 19 Observer\u2019s Book of Dogs, under the heading Pit Bull Terrier: \u2018About the end of the 18th century, when bull-baiting began to fall out of favor, dog fighting became the new sport, for which dogs were specially bred.\u201d It was said that the smaller dog provoked the larger in this incident but one of society's basic rules must be that in a conflict it is the responsibility of the stronger party to exercise restraint.We have had a remarkably peaceful summer on the dog run, with dogs of all breeds and sizes getting along beautifully together.It is the general consensus that only two incidents occurred in which dogs were hurt.Both involved pit bull terriers under the care of the same master.The owner of these dogs states that it is his right to bring them to the dog run.This is true, but no less true is that each and every right carries with it a responsibility.In this case, his obligation is to ensure that his dogs, a breed known above all others as fighters, with jaws capable of inflicting 2,000 pounds of pressure, will not harm others.It is our feeling that such dogs, unless perfectly trained and controlled, do not belong on the dog run where all of us, including four-pound chihuahuas, come to exercise and enjoy each other's company.Several dog owners have stated that should there be another incident, they will use any and all means to keep these dogs away from the dog run.We sincerely hope this will not be necessary.Play Area Fétez notre ouverture Celebrate our opening with us 5208 Queen Mary, Montréal, Québec H3W 1X5 tel: (514) 483-2811 La librairie uniquement dévouée aux enfants \u2014 Montreal's exclusive children\u2019s bookstore Livres Disques Certificats de cadeau Coin de jeu Unique downtown food shoppina.right downtown.Choice meats.Succulent fresh fruits and vegetables.Delectable cheeses.Appetizing cold cuts.Freshly baked bread.Exquisite pastries.And, of course, a large selection of fine imported foods.A unique food shopping experience, LÉPICURIEN DIONNE Catering to your good taste In the shopping promenade of Place Ville Marie, at Cathcart and Mansfield.Telephone: 861-7293 or 861-7461.We honour Visa and Master Charge cards.OUR FIRST BIG SALE Oriental Carpets Big selection of oriental carpets\u2014 100% wool \u2014 hand knotted every day; ROYAL KASHAN \u2014 ISFAHAN \u2014 BOUKHARA \u2014 BAKHTIAR KIRMAN \u2014 TABRIZ \u2014 FARAHAN \u2014 TREE OF LIFE, etc.\u2014 Profit by this opportunity and add a touch of luxury to your home or office; \u2014 Make your investment in the right place, as the prices of oriental carpets are rising \u2014 Get your early Christmas gift and make your family happy; \u2014 Our selection is rich in designs and colors.The more you look the more you like.Kirman design Medium sizes We offer a SPECIAL SALE on area rugs, only $350.,% You will enjoy your visit to our store.SHIMY INTER-ACTION.Our prices are more than attractive.4201 St.Catherine St.W.CORNER OF GREENE AVENUE 731-2324 L (designers | \u2014\u2014 $c dlr a afiic oe .exquisite oriental to accent your home.BOUTIQUE 1226 rue Bishop, Montreal.871-3931 WINDOW WASHING e HOMES e OFFICES * FACTORIES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 861-1589 Serving Westmount for 77 years RrGY SAVER = SVP AL - ENE Come and see our new product line including refrigerators, dishwashers, washers, dryers, ranges.The 89th season of the Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club will open today, Oct.2, with the Fitz- william String Quartet giving a recital of works by Haydn, Wolf, Delius and Borodin.The recital will begin at 2:30 pm at Place des Arts.The club has already been active this season, however, recently presenting the Fitz- william group performing the North American premiere of the complete cycle of Shosta- kovich quartets.The second recital of the season will be presented Thursday, Oct.16, by cellist Yo-Yo Ma, accompanied by Richard Goode.She will present an all- Beethoven program.Three other recitals during the fall season will be by Diana Kacso, piano on Oct.30; Quar- tetto Beethoven di Roma, a quartet of violin, viola, cello and piano on Nov.13; and mezzo-soprano Janice Taylor on Nov.27.The spring program will begin Feb.19 with a presentation by pianist Rudolf Buchbinder, offered in collaboration with the Goethe-Institut.Other spring recitals include: Chilin- girian String Quartet on March 5, Beaux Arts Trio on March 19; Peter Zazofsky, violin, on April 2; Le Quintette à Vent du SPEAKS MONDAY: Miss Betty Oliphant, artistic director and ballet principal of the National Ballet School, will be guest speaker Monday.Oct.6.at a meeting of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal.Miss Oliphant will speak on \u2018Dance as Life, or How to Keep on Your Toes\u2019 at the meeting, which begins at 2 pm in the Royal Bank Auditorium of Place Ville Marie.Coffee will be served in the lobby from 1:15 pm.Miss Oliphant came to Canada from England in 1947 and in Toronto set up her own school, a training ground which eventually became the core of the National Ballet School, established in 1959.Québec with Louis-Philippe Pelletier on piano on April 16; 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 Morning Musical Club opens 89h season and pianist Yefim Bronfman on April 30.Professional Photographers Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service UNIQUE GIFTS \u2014 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Artistically hand-crafted on hard wood plaques Man models \u2014 $30 and up 500,000 names \u2014 32 countries Hand engraved Signet rings in silver or gold.Historical maps, unusual gifts, swords, Celtic jewelry, roots books.Heraldic Creation & Design \u2014 trophies & engravings HERALDIC HOUSE & Sheraton Mount Ro al Hotel \u2014 288-4164 Place Bonaventure (via le Viaduc) Domicare .WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and pick up or forward you mail, etc.For information please call 833-5191 Kathy MacCulloch Mary Payson T \" MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER does it all Stripping Refinishing Upholstering Re-caning Newly located at 2185 Madison Avenue We invite you to see our fabulous FALL & WINTER collection of imports.Special discount with this ad.Nous vous invitons a voir notre superbe collection d'importations automne et hiver.Escompte spéciale avec cette annonce.#18 [EME ue F1 Jean Dieudonné, Lanvin, Ray Marjory, Jacques Gevertz, Lillian Burty, Charesse, Alain Adwokat, Chacok, Balmain, Wayne Clark, Billy Bonny, Antonella.Boutique Claire Reha 2261 Centre d'Achats Rockland Shopping entre 2nd floor 737-2997 hiètne étage PETER Se EE ES SE SEE TES UE 2875 St.Joseph St.Lachine 637-2587 8 sales de 7 ; 4 2 wy \u20182 .ST.JAMES SPEAKER: West- mounter Bernard J.Finestone, president of Abbey-Finestone Inc.and former candidate for the Progressive Conservative Party here, will speak on \u2018The Constitutional Debate: View of a Quebec Conservative\u201d to the next meeting of the St.James Literary Society.The meeting will be held at 8 pm Tuesday.Oct.7, at the McGill University Faculty Club, 3450 McTavish street.Pro Musica\u2019s concerts trace history The 33rd season of instructional concerts offered by Pro Musica got under way Sept.21 at Place des Arts and a total of nine recitals are planned before it ends next April.The series of concerts offers a retrospective of chamber music since the early middle ages, giving subscribers a chance to listen to the changes music went through over the years and to discover the young talents who will be presenting the recitals and competing for the Pro Musica 1981 Prize.The concerts are not just musical but also theatrical events, having been planned by a team including musicologists, set designers, costume designers and others.Concerts are held Sunday afternoons at Place des Arts, with the next recital, the third, this Sunday, Oct.5, at 3:30 pm.Performing music from 1650 to 1700 will be Le Studio de Musique Ancienne de Montréal and Valerie Kinslow, soprano.Plant clinic on Wednesday A general meeting of the West End Horticultural Society will be held Wednesday, Oct.8, at 8 pm in the Wesley United Church hall on N.D.G.avenue at Royal avenue.Speaker will be Miss Eileen Rogers, who has studied house plants and is a consultant to garden clubs.She will speak on \u201cLooking after house plants.\u201d After her talk, Miss Rogers will hold a plant clinic so members are being asked to bring along their sick plants for examination.Tea and coffee will be served EVALUATIONS * Jewellery ® Silver e Gold EXPERT REPAIRS (Jewellery, silver, gold, watches & clocks) Re-stringing of Pearls Expert & Efficient Service OHMAN\u2019S Family owned since 1899 1216 Greene Ave., Westmeunt 933-4046 and door prizes drawn.Everyone is welcome.Several Westmount residents are involved with Pro Musica, including Mme André Aisen- stadt, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, a governor of the group.Further information is available by calling 845-0532.Japanese antique silk kimono at woven gardens 1444 sherbrooke st.west 845-7422 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 21 Jewelry gone : An undetermined amount of jewelry was taken during a break-in at a home on Cote St.Antoine road between 1:00 and 5:10 pm Monday.Police said entry had been gained through an insecure rear window after an outer screen was removed.The house had been searched, but no - damage was reported.Le Petit Westminster PASTRY & DELICATESSEN SHOP ® 5 varieties of QUICHE e Banana, applespice, lemon and\" carrot breads ® French pastries ® Fresh bread daily e Coffee ® Cold cuts Open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am 122 Westminster N.MONTREAL WEST 489-5095 Get fit for the fun of it.AT THE CAVENDISH CLUB Fitness class schedule MONDAY 9:30\u2014 10:30 a.m.Fitness class 7-8p.m.Dance fitness TUESDAY 9:30-10:30 a.m.Fitness class 11-12 noon Yoga 7-8p.m.Fitness class WEDNESDAY 9:30-10:30 a.m.Fitness class 7-8p.m.7-8p.m.THURSDAY 10-11 a.m.1:30-2:30 p.m.7-8p.m.FRIDAY Aqua fitness Dance fitness Aqua Fitness Yoga Fitness class 9:30-10:30 a.m.Aqua fitness 10:30-11:30a.m.Jazz SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10:30-11:30 a.m.Fitness class NA CAVENDISH CLUB OPEN HOUSE CONTINUES Saturday, Oct.4 and Sunday, Oct.5 6585 Mackle Road at Cavendish Cote St.Luc ca 489-7543 O ss 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 iis 5 50 Country Houses to Let Work Wanted Maison ve campagne à louer = Travail demandé CO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10 words $2.50 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 Typing Wanted English or French.Call evenings -9829.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AUSTIN \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 RELIABLE intelligent young man looking for part time work.Call ce SERRE Lovely country home close d Tuesday 8 to 8 CHARGE 481-5875.to all ski centers, fully fur- \u2018 ce Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday am to pm, A _\u2014 \u2019 ; \u2014\u2014 MATURE versatile woman available Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.part-time.Erika White, 937-6420.nished, fireplace, four bedrooms, large pond, $3,000 REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early.EXPERIENCED reliable woman, seeks day work.Good references.q per season, November till April.Call after 6 pm: 488-8021 11 Lots for Sale Terrains à vendre A SUPERIOR WESTMOUNT LOT Panoramic view of downtown and river.$20/sq.ft.TAMARA GREENBERG 482-7260 REVEST, BROKER 932-1447 mes en = $ Business Opportunities Occasions d'affaires Occasions d'Affaires À Dorval, comptoir de beignes et crème glacée Paiement très raisonnable.Appeler 695-1138 LOSING THE BUDGET RACE?Help your income keep up with your outgo through pleasant part-time work.Training provided.Contact local Amway distributor.Phone 489-5811 for intervivew.20 Bachelor Apartments Bachelors à louer N.D.G.Bachelor 1, furnished, electricity, heating included.$175.monthly.Call after 6 pm, 487-4948.21 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer 6750-80 Fielding 14-24-34.Equipped.Heated.Immediate.Call 935-1151 or 487-0603.APARTMENTS Heated apartments for rent.Equipped, redecorated.N.D.G.: 217.Call 935-1151 or 481-9326 2235 Prud'homme-Sherbrooke, 32 clean, quiet.July 1st.Super apartment 202.481-1882.22 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés FOR Nevember 1st, unfurnished, 5 to 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms.Heated.Westmount between Greene and Victoria Avenues.Would consider sublet.Call after 6 pm, 937-8222.\u2014 There is more REAL ESTATE REALTIES PAGES (pages 13-15) and on page 3 21 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer ex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice Accounts may be paid by telephone by Char \u20ac and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hide avenue, Westmount: at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue: the North Shore News office, Ste.Geneviève Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or The Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 55-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.« Marina Included: Parking All taxes Electricity Heating & Hot Water Master T.V.Antenna Wall to Wall Carpet Appliances Plus: Your Own Closed Circuit Ta, T.V.Surveillance 2% Of Lobby And Exercise Room er Saunas \u201cat, Swimming Pool Marina Party Room Laundry drive to Dorval airport.ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! == Nr Ask about our furnished apartments.Stores on mezzanine shopping promenade also available.Short APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $240.2 1/2-31/2-41/2 Please visit us: Weekdays 10 A.M.- 8 P.M.Weekends 10 A.M.- 6 P.M.626-5155 14255 Gouin Blvd.West Corner of St.John's Rd.Centre» Ameo ans semxEN WEEE crrvTyY £ 23 Houses to Let Maisons a louer CHRISTMAS and New Year holidays, convenient to ski area, attractive family home, 4 bedrooms, very spacious living room with exceptional view, large stone fireplace, well equipped, kitchen, beautifully furnished, 2 or 4 weeks.Call 538-2992 (owner).24 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes 3 louver VICTORIA Avenue, 3% upper duplex, equipped, available Nov.1st, rent $325.Call 458-2286 after 5 pm.26 Dwellings to Let Logements à louer DUFF Court, 2330, 4 à louer, libre immédiatement.Appeler 645-1469 après 6h.29 Share Living Quarters Logement à partager HOUSE to share in Montreal West, student or adult between 25 and 33.After 5 pm, 651-2960, 697-1523.30 Rooms to Let Chambre à louer N.D.G.Room in apartment.Elderly lady or couple.Call Fortin 467-9718 or Louis Fortin 681-9241 days, evenings 621-7525.36 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre = Gremlin 1977 Standard, 34,000 miles, A-1 condition.No rust.New tires and brakes.Call 626-4199 or 695-1772.Pontiac Station Wagon Gran Le Mans Safari 1979 47.000 kilometers.Fully equipped.Excellent condition.$6.400.Call evenings 697 2441.37 Cars Wanted Autos demandées 37 Cars Wanted Autos demandées @ SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.Part-Time Telephone sales wanted, to earn money in your spare time.Hours 9 am to 1 pm.Experience and br lingualism preferred but not necessary.Hourly salary and commission.Location Cavendish and Sherbrooke.For interview call 488-2771, Wednesday October 1st.Part-Time Delivery Persons with car to deliver and get documents signed, no parcels.Some sales experience and bilingual preferred but not necessary.Neat appearance.Call 488-2771 October Ist.MATURE woman wanted for secretarial and homemaking duties, 1 pm to 6 pm.Monday to Friday.Includes telephone and paperwork (1 pm to 4 pm), shopping and meal preparation (4 pm to 6 pm).if you are a bilingual non-smoker with a driver's licence, this could be an ideal opportunity.Tel.after 5 pm, 481-3672.$$ Interested?Are you looking for total financial independence for the rest of your life?If so, call me, 453-3231.WOMAN needed from 11 am till 5 pm for general cleaning in school.Call 620-0722 between 6 and 7 pm.Monday to Friday.JANITOR WANTED For small building in Westmount.Call: 46 Help Wanted Personnel demandé 935-1151 PART TIME SALESPERSON e Permanent position e 2 to 3 days weekly « Reliable.mature indivr- dual who has had previous retail experience.preferably in giftware Must be bilingual e In Westmount Please call only after 7 pm: 738-8731 Call evenings 364-1985.OFFICE cleaning by contract, daily, weekly, monthly.References.West end, 935-9913.46 Help Wanted Personnel demandé ( a ) : OPÉRATRICE DE CONSOLE MAÎTRESSE Notre département des pièces est à la recherche d'une opératrice de console maîtresse pour notre système d'informatique (on-line).Qualifications: e La candidate devra être familière avec les opérations de système similaire e Etre bilingue Faire preuve d'initiative et dynamisme Fonctions: La majeure partie de ses fonctions consistera à faire l'entrée et la facturation des pièces sur vidéo CRT.Veuillez communiquer avec ILDIKO SZELE: LAURION ÉQUIPEMENT LTÉE 2605 boul.Pitfield St-Laurent 332-3940 Adcomp requires a TYPIST for its photo-typesetting operation e Fast and accurate typing skills essential; will train on equipment e Non-smoker e Westmount location Apply to: TED SANCTON 932-3157 Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 w \"ow ted O 0 an! Travail demandé ( CC ) RELIABLE young man, will clean home, and offices (walls, windows, floors, etc.) reasonable.481-5875.Translation Translation English-French, French- English.S.T.Q.McGill certified.Call 489-1735, 931-2130.Snow Clearing By jeep and snow blower.Parking lots, ramps, driveway, walks, etc.Call 935-9913.HEARING CHILDREN MONTREAL ORAL SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF is looking for 3-year-old hearing children to 4 join their nursery school program, 10 am to 12 noon.LOCATION: lona School, near Victoria and Queen Mary.DAYS 739-8166 EVES 932-0159 Time for fitness is time on Your Side. i | - \u2018The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 23 || BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e Tar and gravel ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS AND SIDING = Brick walls * Stonework * Foundations Cement work * All work guaranteed 481-8634 ¢ Shingle roofs e Masonry ¢ Pointing Slate roofs * Aqua-chek waterproofing * Free estimates * Terms FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR e Complete metal shop e Chimneys rebuilt and repaired e Fireplaces, new and repaired * Fully insured and bonded 488-3466 Vaccare 7027 WAVERLY 276-4568 Fils Ltée Sox Led.& GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK +» PLASTER « CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) all kinds CITADEL BUILDING MAINTENANCE & CONSTRUCTION ¢ Roofing and sheet metal work of e We do insulation work *SPECIALIST IN ROOF REPAIRS * * WORK GUARANTEED * FREE ESTIMATES cai: 931-7103 BRICKWORK CHEMCON Bricklaying Tuck pointing Chimneys repaired Stone and block Basement repairs Waterproofing Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES 933-1314 SAVE HEAT BEST QUALITY WEATHERSTRIPPING Supplied and installed for doors and windows.CALL ANDY: 486-4615 Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 MR.FIX-IT SERVICENTER Repairs on all electrical appliances Furniture, household articles.glassware, chinaware, etc.HUMIDIFIERS ALL MAKES REPAIRED \u201cWe repair anything except a broken heart!\u201d 4662 Decarie Blvd.LEY BRK PY.AF Joint repairs, brick, stone, stucco, aluminum, carpentry, paint.321-4429 627-5639 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST Shingle roofs Brick work Chimneys repaired and rebuilt Tuck pointing Brick and stone Foundations and basement repairs ® Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 WE PAINT BETTER and WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.* Gyproc * Plaster * Wallpaper hung and removed by steam ¢ Balconies * Exterior painting « Full y equipped * Quality work* *Free estimates* CALL ANDY HE'S SO HANDY: 486-4615 SN RAE Interior/exterior painting Wallpaper General repairs Experienced Free estimate M.MacRAE: 487-5128 evenings LITTLE & CO.MASTER PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE 634-4355 - 481-8664 PAINTING?SAVE MONEY! INTERIOR \u2014 EXTERIOR Local University Students 7 years experience Steve: 739-2107 General Repairs Asphalt, cement, stucco, walls, brick pointing, silicone.Specializing in cracks in cement foundations.FREE ESTIMATE 489-1693 489-5998 W.W.HOME IMPROVEMENTS * Brick pointing e Cement work e Carpentry work * Roofing 20 % DISCOUNT 481-0621 WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald, 363-8279.488-6572 488-5405 Cement work Caulking * Foundations s Stone work Chimney and tuck pointing Painting and protective coating No job too big or too small Fully insured Terms e Work guaranteed e Fully licensed Call now for free estimate elcir RESTORATION INC.South Shore Brick Repairs Brick and stone work.Cement work.Fibreglass work.Waterproof ing.J.James 363-2885.Gyproc e Plaster ¢ Stucco Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles ¢ Suspended ceiling * Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate.Cali A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.Christoforos Painting Stucco, plaster, gyproc, ceramics, wallpaper, vinyl and material, 20 years' experience.332-5577.Quality Painting Pride taken.Moderate rates.Free estimates.Minor repairs.678-1304.WOODWORK.Furniture, cabinets, etc.Repairs of all kinds.Call Zav 481-3802, 270-6218.ALUMINIUM, portes patio, fenêtres, auvents.Estimation gratuite.Atlanta Aluminium 323-4686, 326-7888.ALUMINUM.Patio doors, windows, awnings.Free estimate.Atlanta Aluminum.323-4686, 326-7888.Building Services i | Services immobiliers MAINTENANCE SERVICE D.M.M.Wall washing, windows, carpets, hardwood and vinyl floor polishing.271-3730 3 r Personal Services | | Services personnels | J CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Call 482-7349 Piano Lessons Beginners and advanced.Preparation Toronto and McGill examinations.Theory, ear testing, festivals.Westmount.Call 481-8246.Piano Lessons By pianist, preparation for exams, completion, all grades, also adults.Serious students only.Bilingual, 733-3903.EXPERT TYPING IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Cali 482-7349.HAIRDRESSING in your home for elderly person or invalid.Call 845-7064 after 5 pm.DRESSMAKER.For your fall suits, dresses, evening, wedding.Your own designs, remodelling.932-0687 mornings.FLUTE, recorder, classical guitar, and theory lessons, given by McGill University Graduates.481-4143.Piano Lessons B.Story.Many years of teaching experience.Students enrolled for examinations if required.Children and adults may apply now.Call 486-9549.: vo.Pa ; FE 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, = Help Wanted Personnel demandé BILINGUAL FULL TIME DICTA TYPIST r | Personal Services I | Services personnels | Piano and Theory Lessons Brian Black, B.Mus.(McGill), A.R.C.M., L.G.S.M.D.(London, England).Call 935-6133.PIANO LESSONS Reputable European professor of Warsaw's Conservatory.Beginners and advanced.Call after 6 pm, 844-8096.VALUABLES REPAIRED WE REPAIR good china, all jewellery, modern and antique.Our watch repairs are done by experts and are guaranteed.JOHN McCLUSKEY Jewellers 4253 St.Catherine W.suite 1 937-5651 | Moving ana Cartage _ Déménagement et transport y ARE YOU MOVING?Call us first, we have low rates, free estimates, insured storage, also empty boxes available.ROGER 937-9491 SI VOUS DÉMÉNAGEZ Bas prix, appelez- nous, estimation gratuite, assuré, entreposage aussi boîtes disponibles.ROGER 937-9491 Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) eeANTIQUE SPECIALISTee \"THE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" « Packing & storage * Most reasonable \u201canywhere » Reliable + Fully insured * Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 rates A.M.).CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE | PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices e FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance * Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 631-4634 evenings only ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Boxes available.Peter 937-9491.e Permanent position Call MISS LAMBERT: 735-4437 Toronto-Dominion Bank 8130 Côte-de-Liesse Road St.Laurent } 52 Mother's Hel Aide maternelle AVAILABLE Live-in MOTHER\u2019S HELPERS from France, with knowledge of English.Very good references.Call: MFM AGENCY 487-9697 & Reliable Kind Lady With at least some knowledge of French wanted to stay with elderly gentleman during day.Minimum nursing care.West end.References required.Write to: Box 551, c/o Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside pyenue.Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2 BABYSITTER needed 10 to 12 days per month for 3 year old girl, preferably my home.Please call 484-2432.54 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées 56 Domestic Work Wanted Travail domestique demandé WANTED: light housework 2 or 3 days weekly.Call 363-6151.Ww Bargain Sale Lady's fur coat, latest design, fits small to medium, value $1,000.sell for $400.Call 879-2856, 364-0261.59 For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs A vendre vitements et fourrures 60 For Sale Dining Room Furniture A vendre\u2014salle à manger DINING room suite includes buffet, china, server, table (3 leaves), 6 chairs.Best offer.Call 733-9852.62 room Furniture Yes For Sale\u2014 vendre \u2014\u2014\u2014 chambre à coucher BEDROOM set, carved sandalwood, twin beds, plus 4 pieces, $2,600, 2 twin beds, matching dressers, maplewood, painted royal blue, $1,000.Call 931-7915.65 Sales QA Ventes Moving Sale Pottery; china; toys; books; desk; kitchen appliances; many other extras.Saturday October 4th, 10 am -3 pm.549 Prince Albert, West mount.Moving All jobs taken, lowest rates.Good service, 3 trucks available.Call Bil- ly, 457-2063, 455-7367.Basement Sale 6182 N.D.G.Avenue, Saturday October 4th, 8:30 to 5 pm.Antiques.Sales 65 Ventes \\QA Another Eggplant Sale Sunday only.Among the articles featured this week we have 2 women's seal coats; man's leather coat; dishes and chairs; area rug; ping-pong table; brand new cross country skis.Sunday October 5th, 6504 Kay Road, 9 am to 5 pm.Côte St.Luc to Alpine to Kay Road.Westmount Garage Sale 536 Clarke Avenue in basement, Saturday, October 4th, 10 am - 5 pm, not before.Twin bed, skis, boots, skates, lamp shades, linens, toys, and for the antique lovers 4 poster tester bed with canopy, circa 1840, and much more.Garage Sale Create your own Hallowe'en costume.Old clothes cheap.Quilt ing pieces, books, video pong, furniture, household items.Odds and ends.Low prices.Saturday October 4th, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm.328 Ken- sington, Westmount.GARAGE SALE Camera, projector, screen, tables, skis, poles, car rack, boots, bikes, toys, handbags, clothing and many other items.Saturday and Sunday, Oct.4th and 5th, 10 am to 4 pm, 4386 Circle Road, Snowdon.Garage Sale Saturday October 4th, 10 am to 5 pm.Sunday 1 to 5 pm.2344 Rockland Road, T.M.R.(corner Brit- tany).Furniture; small fridge; assorted items.GARAGE SALE Dishes, houseware, cutlery, camping equipment, tools, lamps.Saturday October 4th, 10 to 4, 880 43rd Avenue, Lachine.Last Chance Garage Sale End of season bargains in sofa, arm: chairs, assorted radios, skis, typewriters, coat-tree, chest of drawers, panel door (stripped and sanded), router, vintage toys.AM-FM car radio, 8-track player, clothing, old TV cabinet.Lots of other junk and odds and ends.Saturday Oct.4th 10 am to 4 pm 72 York Street GARAGE SALE Saturday, October 4th, 10 am - 2 pm, 3 Severn, Westmount.Two bicycles, skis, boots, canoe, chandelier, record player, garden chairs, bedspreads, globe, typewriter, rollerskates, books, clothing, etc.66 or Sale\u2014General vendre\u2014général HELP you EAT BETTER.FOR LESS! * SPECIAL * On Hanging Baskets PREPARE FOR SPRING\u2014PLANT YOUR BULBS! NOW is the time for planting tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, crocus and other bulbs.A very large selection of imported bulbs from Holland.LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NOW AVAILABLE AUBIN GARDENS \u201cCOMPLETE NURSERY CENTER\u201d 6125 rue St.Jacques West | ANTIQ AUCTION This Sunday, October 5 at 1 pm ANTIQUES, FINE FURNITURE & COLLECTABLES 15674 Gouin Bivd.West between boul.St-Jean & St-Charles Ste-Geneviéve, PARTIAL LIST: 9-piece English-style mahogany dining room set, 9-piece walnut dining room set, 7-piece mahogany dining room set, 7-piece 1920-style walnut dining room set, 6-piece Duncan Phyte mahogany dining room set, other dining room furniture includes tables, sets of chairs.buffets, china cabinets and servers, etc., carved art deco china cabinet and large Duncan Phyfe mahogany drop-leat table.a large selection of bedroom furniture including mahogany four-poster beds, dressers.highboys.vanities and mghtstands.etc.Kneehole desks, spinet desks.walnut glass door bookcase heavily carved, Georgian mahogany armchair.selection of carved cedar and cedar-lined chests, parlor chairs, buffet.smoker's stand, piecrust PREVIEW AT 11 AM drum tables, hall tables, tables.magazine stands.music cabinets, rocking chairs, pine armoire.A nice selection of oak and pine furniture.glass.crocks.mirrors and over 100 more pieces of fine furniture to be sold MITCH PRILLO AUCTIONEER 620-1890 UE Pierrefonds tables.two-tier tables, gateleg tables.cottee AUCTION AT 1 PM Garage Sale Antique brass and various household articles, also luggage.radio, clocks, blankets and linen, some office supplies, framed pictures, and sundry curios.Saturday and Sunday, October 4 and 5, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm.3505 Belmore Avenue, Western N.D.G.off Terre- bonne, near Sherbrooke Street.WILL look after settling of estates, selling everything in the home, cars, etc.Call 766-2684.BEST offer: double box spring mattress, curtains, rugs, venetian blinds, lamps, fireplace wood.481-5579.WROUGHT iron glass-top table, 48 x 28 and 4 chairs $100.Call 932-9306.FIREWOOD Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $38.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.Moving Designer's home.Living room tur- niture; washer, dryer; ping-pong table; drapes; lamps; etc.Call after 6 pm, 934-0152.ENTIRE contents of bachelor apart: ment for sale.Furniture, pictures, etc.Call 932-3993 mornings.FINEST Royal Worcester bone china dinner service, raised gold on white.Sacrifice.Call 481-1452.POOL table, 4 feet x 8 feet, slate base, new.Call 487-4966.484-5198 Sterling Silver Table setting for 8\u2019 Fine Arts of Canada.Mint condition.Must sell.Call 933-9243, 5 - 9 pm.AMWAY Products come to you.Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.Phone 481-1826.GATE -leg table, excellent condition, call 935-2776.67 Musical Instruments Instruments de musique J BALDWIN piano; less than one year old, $2,900 firm, 9 am to 4 pm, 843-5577.HALF size violin, perfect condition.Reasonable.Call 488-3391.ss 4 Antiques Antiquités Dide-Awap Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014 Fine antiques \u2014 Silver \u2014 Furniture \u2014 Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 10 am -5 pm ANTIQUE mirror, Regence style, 8 teet x 54 inches wide with gold leaf frame, excellent condition, $600.Call 486-8249.I tae hn Se mi. Interior Design Courses Intermediate and advanced courses, 10 lectures every Thursday starting October 16th through December 18th, 7:30 to 9:30 pm.Fee $150.Tutor, Aurelian Guillory.For details call 933-9449.CAMERA FANS The Montreal Photographic Club has resumed its weekly meetings, held on Tuesdays at 8:15 pm in Westmount Park School, 20 Academy Road, Westmount.Visitors welcome.For further information phone 744-1132.Tutoring Offered In all Elementary and Secondary school subjects.In Westmount.Call: 932-4109 or: 272-6472 DOES your teenager have difficuity with math?Call Ron Turley.Experienced teacher and professional tutor, specializing in high schoo! and college level.849-0393.Tutor Wanted Math and English tutor wanted to help prepare student for scholastic aptitude test.Call 933-9459.TUTORING Afternoons and evenings.B.C.teacher.English, French, socials, reading.Call 488-8667.MATHEMATICS, all levels, by experienced, dedicated high school teacher.Reasonable.489-6734.ART INSTRUCTION Saturday drawing and painting for adults.Small classes in studio environment.Contact THE STUDIO: 277-9291 RADIO-TV PEOPLE wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs and commercials.For invitation to apply dial 844-2784.NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING 74 Personals VALUATIONS Have your valuable jewellery and silver identified Fast, efficient, courteous service Over 25 years\u2019 European and Canadian experience JOHN McCLUSKEY JEWELLERS 4253 St.Catherine W.Suite 1 937-5651 BIRTHRIGHT CI Pregnancy Help ® We Care @ 937-9324 74 Personals OO OIL PAINTING .LESSONS Classical portraiture with Jadels.Evening classes.489-6803 77 Wanted On demande W ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.COLLECTOR will buy all oriental antiques and china.Call 487-7295.Pianos Wanted 488-9003 WANTED doll house in good condition, please call 935-8839 after 5:00 pm.PAY cash for old dolls, doll accessories, doll carriages, beds, clothing.Call 626-7762.WANTED: secretary desk; pictures; carpet, tea-wagon; silver; etc.Private.627-5385.MONKLAND ART GALLERY will purchase WORKS OF ART BY: Walter J.Phillips Allan Edson J.A.Fraser F.M.Bell-Smith A.C.Leighton Douglas Lawley 5674 MONKLAND AVE.OHMAN'S of Westmount CELEBRATING 81 YEARS OF BUSINESS wishes to purchase old gold, pocket watches, chains, silver serving pieces, sterling tea \"sets and trays, Royal Doulton figurines.1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 486-29 1 3 3 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 24-hour service ORIENTAL RUGS Any condition; china and antique furniture.Best prices paid Call Rick: 484-9695 Piano Wanted 488-1939 78 Domestic Pets Animaux domestiques KITTENS, one month old, grey and white, also male 2 year old, black and white, to give to good homes.Call 482-3475.KITTENS (4) and one cat looking for a home.House trained.For more details call 489-2800 or 489-0631.GOOD home needed for 2 year old male ginger cat, please call 935-8839 after 5:00 pm.FOR sale: adorable West Highland white terrier, female, registered, 10 weeks, $225.488-6431.79 Lost Perdu LOST lady's handbag, golden brown pigskin, Monday Sept.22nd, entrance of YMCA Sherbrooke West.Reward.937-4736.HAS anyone seen Macavity, a small grey striped tabby cat?Lost vicinity Westmount Park on Sept.25.Call 932-5759.80 Found Trouvé FOUND: keys in brown case on Victoria Avenue, September 4th.Call 937-7595.FOUND pair of eye-glasses, brown frames, on de Maisonneuve.Call 935-9275.FOUND black kitten with red collar, vicinity of The Boulevard and Mount Pleasant, 937-2238.45 O Wanted Personnel demandé ( | ) MATURE secretary for doctor's office, mornings only.Call 932-5514 between 9 and 1 pm.65 = \\QA Ventes GARAGE SALE 4385 Westmount avenue.Saturday, October 4th only, 9 to 4.Bathtub on legs, furniture, old magazines, automobile books, china, bar stools, household items, curtains and bedspread sets, curios, men's clothing, etc.\u2019 66 or Sale\u2014General vendre\u2014général GRANDFATHER clock, cherrywood case, quality materials and workmanship throughout.Call 481-7549.Sterling gone A resident of 2 Westmount Square reported to police last Wednesday that an undetermined amount of sterling silverware had disappeared from his apartment sometime during the previous three days.Police said the door had apparently been locked and no signs of forced entry could be found.Shaar damage Vandalism estimated at $1,000 damage was reported to police by the Congregation Shaar Hashomayim Monday aîter someone apparently cut 10 yellow nylon cords holding up a roof made of rope.Two pieces of canvas measuring 10 feet square were also cut.Investigating The MUC police arson squad is investigating a small fire which broke out Sunday at 7:17 pm at the rear of 9 Summit Circle causing $100 damage.Fire officials said the fire took place in an area under a porch where wood scraps and cardboard had been left.Police arrested three persons Saturday in separate shoplifting incidents at the Alexis Nihon Plaza.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 25 BEYOND .Continued from page 10 tion.You don\u2019t even have to have taken the picture.If you have a photo of one of your ancestors in a grim pose with Louis Riel, send it in.Photographs that the NFB wants to use will earn the owner $50 to $100.Entry deadline is Dec.1.For more details and an entry form, write to Sights of History, National Film Board of Canada, Still Photography Division, Tunney's Pasture, Ottawa KIA ON1.Chamber players begin season The Concordia Chamber Players get under way for another season when they present a concert on Friday, Oct.3, at 8:30 pm in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.The group specializes in playing sel- dom-heard works of chamber music, music by Canadian composers, and 20th century masterworks.This week\u2019s concert will feature music for woodwinds and will present pieces by Bozza, Milhaud, Hoffer, Ibert, Violet Archer and Robert Fleming.Post-Franco films featured Dust off your castanets and clickety-clack your way to Conservatory of Cinematographic Art's series of Spanish films continuing until Oct.12.The films shown belong under the heading of New Spanish Cinema because they were made during and since the decline and fall of Franco.I expect that film makers emerging from such a repressive era would produce films with exceptional vigor and vitality.Many previously taboo subjects are dealt with., pms The films at 9 o'clock tonight and Friday night are respectively, \u201cMy Dearest Senorita\u2019 by Jaime de Arminan and \u2018\u2018The Burnt City\" by Antoni Ribas.The films are shown down at Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulévard west.For more information on the schedule call 879-4349.Library film The autumn film series of the Jewish Public Library, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road, will begin Sunday, Oct.5, at 7:30 pm with the film \u2018\u2018Kazablan\u2019\u2019 about a Moroccan Jew and war hero.Other films in the series are \u2018\u2018Hester Street,\u201d Oct.19; \u201cThe Martyr,\u201d Nov.2; \u2018\u2018Madame Rosa,\u201d Nov.16; \u2018Gentleman\u2019s Agreement,\u201d Dec.7; \u201cOperation Thunderbolt,\u201d Dec.21.Quebec portrayed with music, dance \u2018Le bal des violons\" is the title of what sounds like a rousing show of music, song, and dance on the history of Quebec from the first settlements to the present.It will be presented - Wednesday, Oct.8, at 8:30 pm, in the Pavillon Judith-Jasmin de l'Université du Québec, 455 St.Catherine street east.Learn to love music A music appreciation course offered by the women's committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra will begin Tuesday, Oct.7, with classes each Tuesday afternoon for eight weeks.Organizers promise there\u2019ll be no exams and no homework; they're looking for people who want to enjoy music.Instructor for the French-language course will be Laure Fink.Further information is available by calling Michaela Beauregard, 937-7595.7% House calls by physicians 1 Home çare-for all medical problems 2 Home care-for chronic patients, shut-ins 3 Home care-for the elderly 4 Home care-for follow up visits For medical care at home: 342-4411 Doctor's fees covered by Medicare Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 FE _srorTs | Westmount in Knockout Cup final Sunday The season is over, but for the Westmount Wednesdays of- the Montreal Suburban Soccer League their most important game of the year remains to be played.On Sunday, the Westmount squad will play Siemens in the final of the league\u2019s Knockout Cup competition and the local lads are hoping to add that title to their second division championship to make their successful season complete.Westmount advanced to the cup final with a 4-1 win Saturday afternoon over Eurocan, a tough first-division team, but while the play was close, West- mount led all the way, thanks to a first-minute goal by Peter Naylor.The opening Westmount marker came right from the opening kick-off, with the ball going in the Eurocan net before any Eurocan player touched it.Eric Gittens got the kick-off to captain Gerard McKee who slipped by two defenders and passed to Vittorio Sanguinetti who got it over to Naylor.The quick goal seemed to shake up the Eurocan players A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL D e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(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.but the score did get tied up at about the 25th minute when a rebound from the Westmount goaler was accidentally cleared into the net by a Westmount player.Midfield strong Peter Naylor gave Westmount the lead again with his second goal a few minutes before half time and the Westmount defence came up with a strong second half to hold the lead.The midfield defenders in particular played strongly and Vit- torio Sanguinetti extended the lead with a goal.Eurocan continued to press, however, but the game was put out of reach when Nick Wrigley took advantage of a penalty kick to make the score 4-1 with some 20 minutes to play.In the other semi-final game, first division champions Siemens defeated Greendale 4-0 to advance to the final.The outcome was not much of a surprise as Greendale finished near the bottom of the second division but had advanced in cup play by an upset quarterfinal win over the Rams.The Knockout Cup final will be played at 2 pm Sunday on Hodgson Field in Montreal West and spectators are encouraged to turn out to cheer on the Westmount squad.While they won their big game during the last week, Westmount dropped its final regular season game last Wednesday, losing 1-0 to second- place Rams.It was West.mount's second consecutive loss since they clinched the division title but only their third of the 16-game season.The local players felt they played well but they were unable to score.Not all the final games of the regular season were meaningless as far as the standings were concerned.Magyars needed a margin of 13 goals in their final game combined with a Kent- spor loss or tie to clinch third place on the basis of goals average.Despite the odds, they did just that, defeating last- place BPOC 16-0 while Kent- spor and Wilson played to a scoreless tie.Getting third place was important for Magyars as the top three teams in the second division will be promoted to the first division for next season.Thus Westmount, the Rams and Magyars will move up while the bottom three first-division teams, Nan Wah, Macdonald and Ayerst, will be relegated to the second division.The struggle for first place in the first division literally came down to the final seconds of the season.Eurocan and Siemens, the top teams, were playing to a scoreless tie when, with just seconds left, Siemens scored to win the game 1-0.The Siemens victory left the two teams tied with 30 points but Siemens was granted the title on the basis of goals average, calculated by dividing goals against into goals for.QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount's Auto Body Specialists 21 Somerville Ave.gust oft Victoria 486-0785 Æ Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALIST OCTOBER SPECIAL RABBIT winter tune-up IN THE WEST END $73.00 Includes new spark plugs, points, condenser; oil, air and gas filters, and oil change.90-amp batteries, installed, only $80.00.830 De Courcelle 937-1342 Montreal, Quebec TENNIS & SQUASH We are specialists TENNIS in Swedish cars MONTHLY DAYTIME, EVENING, AND WEEKEND ROUND ROBINS MENSUELLEMENT, LE JOUR, LE SOIR ET FIN DE SEMAINE VOLVO and SAAB SQUASH * ROUND ROBINS * LE JOUR e PROGRAMME DES JUNIORS NOW AT 2115 Old Orchard Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) AUTUMN SPECIAL (October and November) Includes: .Replace or clean and adjust spark plugs .Replace or adjust points and condensers if necessary .Replace or clean air filter Adjust dwell and time and C/O Instal winter \u201cres .Instal winter thermostat if necessary Check battery condition and charging system SAINT LAURENT ADULTES & JUNIOR CLINIQUES - CLINICS ADU LT & JUNIOR 9, ae none pr hoses and clamps » 10.Check and replace or adjust all \u201cV\" belts 6 or/ou 8 semaines/ weeks 11.Check brakes and exhaust system 12.Adjust antifreeze for -35°C.4cylinder engines $49.50 G-cyinder engines $59.50 Parts necessary to be replaced, additional Please phone our service department for an appointment USED CAR We buy and sell DIVISION Volvo and Saab SWEDISH GARAGE Ask for Koko \u2014 484-7834, 482-4082 a MNO aw nN = Robert Brooks: Squash Prof.ROCKLAND SHOPPING CENTRE Hazel Harrod: Tennis Prof.Prof.de Tennis DECARIE EXPRESSWAY 95 Gince Street, St.Laurent - 332-9665 With two games left to play, the peewee title in the West- mount recreation department Mini World Cup of Soccer tournament has been clinched by Sweden.A 1-1 tie with Italy on Saturday gave Sweden 16 points from their 10 games and an insurmountable seven-point lead over second-place Brazil.Sweden is coached by West- mount Wednesdays captain Gerard McKee and is led by captain Adam Gilbreath.Tennis champs decided Champions have been declared recently in many divisions of the Westmount recreation department\u2019s annual tennis tournament.Some heated action was seen in the men\u2019s singles finals which, after all other players had been eliminated, saw Tom Tebutt defeat defending champion Robert Lefrancois 7-5, 6-4.It was a close final match in a division which saw some very competitive play.On the women's side, Chloe Price came back strongly to beat Christine Bavière 3-6, 6-3, 6-0 and win the women'\u2019s singles title.Ms.Bavière was a winner, however, in the women\u2019s doubles competition, teaming with Elaine Nicolas to defeat Nicole Gori and Eleanor Mec- Naughton, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.In play for boys under age 12, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 2, 1980 - 27 Sweden clinches peewee soccer title While first place has been clinched in peewee, the fight is on for second place with the other three teams separated by only two points with two games to play.Brazil has nine points, England eight and Italy seven.In the novice and atom leagues, any of three teams could still win the title.Ireland and Canada are tied atop the novice standings with 13 points each.Both were shutout winners last weekend, Canada downing U.S.A.1-0 and Ireland topping Spain 2-0.The U.Steam still has a chance at top spot being only three points behind.The point standings are the same in atom as in novice, with Local boy big scorer Naoki Itoh, son of Mr.Yoshi- yasu Itoh, 4874 Côte des Neiges road, is attending Stanstead College this year and has become a prolific scorer for the school's bantam soccer team.Naoki has scored at least one goal in all four of the team\u2019s games this season and in the second half of a game against Bishop's College School, the deciding goal was a result of an indirect kick by Stanstead with Mike Shhen connecting with Naoki.Stanstead won 3-2.SUBURBAN SOCCER Following are the final standings in the Montreal Suburban Soccer League: Czechoslovakia and the Netherlands tied with 13 points as a result of the former's 3-0 win over the latter on Saturday.Haiti kept its hopes alive last weekend by defeating Switzerland 4-1 and upping its points total to 10.All teams in the three leagues have two games remaining in their regular schedules.INTERESTED IN CURLING?The Montreal Thistle Curling Club 1420 Fort Street is now accepting applications for membership For information contact: Office Residence Jacques Giguére 849-4789 683-7926 Monty Willis 866-4334 484-5416 ca.7.1 MS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY A wide-range clearance of selected masculine fashions \"ai tagged HALF-PRICEI o SUITS WEATHER COATS JACKETS (NOMINAL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS) e COATS e SHIRTS EXTRA SPECIAL TIES $4.80 3 for $13.00 1196 PEEL ST.EXTRA SPECIAL TROUSERS $34-00 Reg.to $55.00 Laurent de La Beaumelle de- DIVISION | AE feated A.Levinson 6-4, 6-4 to GP W L TGFGAPts Pr take the title.Laurent also prémens 8 13 3 : 2} 5 a §-7495 teamed with brother Axel to gq.18 11 3 4 46 29 26 SALE HOURS triumph over the Flavell-Lev- Bietar 18 10 6 2 43 20 22 FRID inson team in the open doubles Condors 18 7 8 3 27 24 17 .competition P N.Telecom 18 7 10 1 34 30 15 AT DAY 9 tion.Swiss Wings 18 5 9 4 20 43 14 e FREE PARKING , Cynthia Carrique was victor- Nan Wah 18 5 10 3 25 33 13 ious in the girls under 14compe- Macdonald 18 5 12 1 18 34 11 tition, defeating A.Ferrier 7-6 Ayerst 18 117 01498 2 5-7, 6-2.DIVISION II Westmount 16 13 3 0 93 19 26 Rams 16 11 3 2 58 21 24 Magyars 16 10 3 2 53 27 21 FOOTBALL Kentspor 16 9 4 3 50 30 21 Wilson 15 7 6 2 38 24 16 STANDINGS Midland Ross 16 7 8 1 26 32 15 Greendale 16 7 8 1 37 43 15 Following are the standings Moet 16 2 14 0 2 A $ WE in the City of Westmount rec- LAST WEEK'S GAMES reation department's touch football league as of Monday morning, Sept.29: DIVISION 1 Eagles 3, Bietar 2 Siemens 1, Eurocan 0 Swiss Wings 3, Condors 1 Northem Telecom 4, Macdonald 1 ATOM Nan Wah 4, Ayerst 2 Raiders LS \" 5 3h \\ Rams1, Westmount 8 JE FITNESS BADMINTON Jet 12 110 1 31 Wilson 0, Kentspor 0 EE peewee | woKNOEKO LT CUP sEMIFINALS VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL 2m | Siemens 4, Greendale 0 Lis 187 6 518 TEE mens i WEIGHT TRAINING SWIMMING Bombers 18 5 6 7 17 2 pm, Sunday, Oct.5 Stampeders 18 3 7 8 14 Hodgson Field, Montreal West SKI PACKAGE PROGRAMS All of these and more are included in our membership.SINCE 1963 for GIRLS AND BOYS +, SKI SCHOOL LTD.Ju SA 4 YEARS AND UP.7 AT MONT GABRIEL ; 39 miles trom Montreal * INCLUDES DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION DISCOUNT for early registration and payments, multiple-child families or friend-groups.can 849-7683 24-hour service i a Join now or call for further information.WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke Street West 937-3916 \u2018 > te nqne® « Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance certified instructors and methods (C.S.i.A.) * Video * Small groups and total supervision « Hot lunches and snacks (pre-ordered) Choice of Saturday or Sunday program Tow tickets, crests, awards snd progress certificates * Equipment guidance \u2014 satisfaction and savings can be expected The pipes and drums of the Black Watch Regiment Forces day in Westmount Park Sunday.Photos on this page are by THE Examiner's Andy Dodge, Rick Kerrigan and Laureen Sweeney.Armed Forces Day Youngsters line up al Royal Canadian Artillery.y deu LES on Members of the 3rd Field Engineer Regiment patrolled the pond in the park and one crew rescued a tricycle that had been drowning in the middle of the pond for several weeks.NE 2 * 12.A À HL OE NE A I oe , Members of Regiment de Westmount mayor Col.Donald MacCallum looked appropriately grim Maisonneuve \u2018\u2019repelled\u201d them- and suriy as he inspected a Royal Montreal Regiment guard of honor.His selves from a hovering heli- Worship is honorary colonel-in-chief of the 3rd Field Engineer Regiment.copter.oi 7 hs ec ea I I .\u2018 a igo open coma ES 7 i TE ; The LyX armored reconnaissance vehicle exhibited by the Royal Canadian Hussars proved popular with Under armed cover of a comrade, a soldier traverses the pond on a cable youngsters.bridge."]