The Westmount examiner, 27 novembre 1980, jeudi 27 novembre 1980

[" A == Suspected police shooter found dead Vol.LII, No.48 GOING FOR DISTANCE: Jonathan Giacomelli was one of some 35 local youngsters who participated Friday evening in local MNA George Springate\u2019s annual punt, pass and kick competition at the Hillside Armory.The youngsters gave everything they had in trying to throw the farthest and most accurately and in kicking field goals.For the first time, the overall winner was a girl, Nat Morgenstern.More photos are on page 34.eu ce ARE Making all of Westmount your home Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, November 27, 1980 By-law test case: 8 20¢ City withdraws MUC bus charges The City of Westmount withdrew charges against the Montreal Urban Community Transportation Commission (CTCUM) Tuesday in a surprise turn of events in Westmount Municipal Court where the city is attempting to prove the validity of its by-law prohibiting buses from reaching the upper levels of Westmount.The decision to withdraw the charges stemmed from certain \u201crights and prerogatives\u2019 of the CTCUM which were not believed to apply to other companies, the court was told.The move has postponed judgment in the case until Jan.27, 1981.À ruling by Judge William P.Shaw, originally set for Sept.23, had been expected yesterday.In the meantime, summonses continue to pile up against bus companies which are still taking sightseeing tours to the summit using access roads declared off limits to them by municipal By-law 882.Complaints were made against Autobus Métropolitain Provincial (1967) Ltée which operates the Gray Line franchise here, as well as against the CTCUM, Murray Hill Limousine Service, Lovec Limitée and \u201c Autobus Viens Inc.Two test cases against Métropolitain and CTCUM and drivers were heard June 19.In withdrawing the city's charges against the CTCUM, Continued on page 14 Now that's a burger attack! When police were called to investigate a break-in at the Oxford Soda and Stationery, Shop at 1386 Greene avenue Tuesday at 12:45 am, they found a man in the store cooking himself a hamburger.A 30-year-old unemployed resident of Victoria avenue in Mqntreal was arrested and charged with break and entry, police said.A witness passing by at the time alerted police, who apparently found a man \u2018\u2018busy cooking mincemeat\u2019\u2019 when they arrived.He told police he was hungry.They said he was \u2018\u2018known to police.\u201d By LAUREEN SWEENEY A MAN found dead Saturday in a Berri street highrise apartment; and believed by police to be the gunman who shot and wounded two Westmount peace officers after a hold-up on Greene avenue Nov.10, was out on probation at the time after being convicted for other bank robberies, MUC police said yesterday.The suspect, identified as Germain Bolduc, 25, also had a record from the federal penitentiary system, police said.Discovery of his body has allowed investigators to clear a total of seven trust company robberies since June, but only one in Westmount.Although complete results from the autopsy performed Tuesday are not expected until later today, reports that the suspect might have died of a drug overdose rather than from bleeding to death after the shooting are still speculation, according to police.The body, however, did not reveal bullets which they thought might match those fired from the police officer\u2019s gun after the hold-up at LePer- manent, 1326 Greene avenue.A second man, described as a known accomplice of Bolduc, was interrogated by police Monday and later released.No trace of the loot has been found, \u201calthough some of the $4,412 taken was found at the shooting scene.Still recovering MUC Police Sgt.Edouard Thibodeau and Sgt.Walter Richardson of the Westmount Public Security Unit are recovering fromm wounds they received attempting to stop a suspect following a chase down Greene avenue to the laneways around Westmount Square at St.Catherine street.Bolduc's partially clothed body was found on top of a single bed in Apartment 312 of the luxury highrise at 3555 Berri street, atop the Sherbrooke Métro station.A phone tip from an anonymous female caller told police they would find the man they wanted for the shooting of two officers at that apartment.Also found in the apartment, Continued on page six Detention centre zoning ruled legal NOVEMBER 27 to DECEMBER 4 Relatively mild with fluffy snow and local freezing rains but some sunny intervals.Becoming much colder and clouding for more snow, indeed enough to upset traffic would be normal for this week: 20 cm in Montreal region, 30 cm in the Laurentians and 12 cm in the Townships.Blizzards also in the west and in the Maritimes and lower Gulf by e A 1A 14 Li EUIF E LATURE IS MES H = iy = = LU ir Li > i Le 0 DE LEi SERV-FERIODTI E Hi In} LI IE UTEL DE LEE the end of the week.Skiing good.Temperature range: -10 and 10.By LAUREEN SWEENEY The girls\u2019 detention unit operated by Youth Horizons at 6 Weredale Park does not contravene a City of Westmount zoning by-law, it was ruled in Quebec Superior Court Friday, thus reversing a decision brought down in Westmount Municipal Court March 18.The new judgment by Mr.Justice Gerald Ryan followed an appeal through a new trial of the original ruling by Municipal Court Judge William P.Shaw which had given the City of Westmount the right to close down the unit, the only Anglophone girls\u2019 short-term detention unit in Quebec.Gone from car A 23-year-old Verdun resident told police $400 worth of goods had been taken from his 1971 Pontiac, parked Thursday in front of 4102 Dorchester boulevard between 8:30 and 9:45 pm.Among the items taken were a radio and a suede windbreaker.Lawyer Luc Giroux, acting for the city, said Monday a decision had not yet been made whether to appeal the new verdict.Should the city decide to appeal and it is accepted, the case would proceed to the Quebec Court of Appeals, he said.The city had originally charged that Youth Horizons **did unlawfully operate a youth detention centre on the .premises contrary to zoning By-law 655.\" Youth Horizons, a multi-service organization which maintains the unit at the request of the Quebec ministry of social affairs, appealed the decision after meetings with the regional council of health and social services.* \u201cWe are very pleased with the (appeal) judgment,\u201d said Suzanne Audette, director of administrative services for Youth Horizons.\u2018\u2018It gives the social affairs network time to reorganize Anglophone security services.\u201d Had the detention unit been .Continued on page six Germain Bolduc No budget, but council will be busy Citizens anticipating the approval of Westmount's 1981 budget will have to wait beyond Monday's statutory December meeting of city council, though Mayor Donald MacCal- lum is expected to report on the final Montreal Urban Community budget and may provide some hints as to how this will affect the local tax rate.The city budget will not be approved until a mid-month session on Dec.15.Monday's session will be busy, nonetheless, with a variety of civic matters on the agenda.Members of council will have to submit to the city clerk new \u201cstatements of interest,\u2019 describing their holdings and responsibilities to ensure there is no conflict of interest in their Continued on page 25 Two nabbed for damage Police said they arrested and charged with willful damage a Westmount resident and a Verdun man Monday for allegedly breaking a window at 4444 St.Catherine street.The two, a 19-year-old living on Hillside avenue, and his 29-year-old partner, are charged with kicking in the window which measured 3 feet by 7 feet.Damage was estimated at $200. CL 6 455 4 4 46 4 4 6 4 ee abe tere a a 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 A nniversary on Tuesday: Westmount PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undegsigned, Clerk-of the municipality of Westmount .THAT the operating budget of the said municipality for the fiscal year 1981 and the three-year capital expenditure program of the said municipality for the fiscal years 1981, 1982 and 1983 will be tabled for adoption at the sitting of the Council of the municipality of West- mount, to be held on Monday, 15th December 1980, at 8:00 p.m., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1E2; and THAT, at the said sitting, the deliberations of the said Council and the question period shall deal exclusively with the said operating budget and the said three-year capita! expenditure program.Given under my hand at Westmount, Quebec, this 24th day of | November, 1980.P.Patenaude City Clerk Westmount AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné par le soussigné, greffier de la cité de Westmount, QUE le budget de ladite cité pour l'exercice financier 1981 et le programme triennale de dépenses d'immobilisations de ladite cité pour les exercices financiers 1981, 1982 et 1983, seront déposés pour adoption à la séance du conseil de la cité de Westmount prévue pour le lundi 15 décembre 1980, à 20h00, à la salle du conseil de l'Hôtel de ville, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1E2; et QUE, lors de ladite séance, les délibérations dudit conseil et la période de questions porteront exclusivement sur ledit budget et ledit programme triennal de dépenses d'immobilisations.> Donné sous mon seing à Westmount, Québec, ce 24ième jour de novembre 1980.P.Patenaude Le greffier de la cité BY-LAW 872 Westmount Public notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the municipality of Westmount at a meeting held on the 5th March 1979, enacted By-law 872 entitled \u201cBY-LAW AUTHORIZING THE SIGNING OF AN INTERMUNICIPAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE MUNICIPALITIES OF COTE SAINT-LUC, HAMPSTEAD, MOUNT ROYAL, OUTREMONT, SAINT-LAURENT AND WESTMOUNT FOR THE COMMON ACQUISITION AND USE OF AN AIR CYLINDER TRUCK FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT\".Notice of the passing of this by-law was published as required by law.The said by-law was approved by the Commission municipale du Québec on the 7th November 1980, and by the sous-ministre des Affaires municipales on the 10th November 1980.This by-law is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, Quebec.Given at Westmount, Quebec, this 24th day of November, 1980.D.C.MacCallum Mayor P.Patenaude City Clerk BY-LAW 897 Westmount Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that By-law 897 entitled \"BY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 655 TO REGULATE RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES\u2014 VARIOUS\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hail on the 3rd November 1980.Notices concerning the said By-law were published on the 5th and 6th November 1980, as required by law, and as no demand for a vote was made, the By-law was deemed to have been approved by the elector-proprietors.Details relating to the said By-law are fully set out in By-law 897 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Quebec.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 21st day of November 1980.P.Patenaude City Clerk 4 USE COTE 0 1 EEE 1 Ambulance log book: 1,590 calls in 5 years By LAUREEN SWEENEY The Westmount Fire Brigade\u2019s paramedic ambulance marked five years of operation Tuesday when it responded to call number 1,590 at 9:28 am.As the red and white emergency vehicle carried another local resident to hospital, its odometer rolled toward 24,000 life-saving miles.; Another statistic, another report and another person helped.Its success, however, may have been more aptly measured a few nights earlier when a relative newcomer to Westmount watched the ambulance turn out of the Stanton street fire station, red lights flashing.\u201cIt's one of things that makes you feel so secure about living in Westmount,\" she said, as the ambulance disappeared into the dark on another mercy mission.To local residents, city authorities and fire officials, it has proven its worth in just that way.According to Mayor Donald MacCallum, the ambulance \u201cmay very well be the best single project we've ever done from the point of view of saving citizens\u2019 lives and providing a sense of security.\u201d The ambulance was the city\u2019s centennial project, commemorating at the same time the late Paul Ouimet, mayor of West- mount in 1974, centenary year, who died in office early in 1975.Its purpose was to provide residents with emergency medical treatment and emergency trans- Avis public est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le règlement 897 intitulé \"RÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE REGLEMENT 655 POUR REGLEMEN- TER LE ZONAGE RESIDENTIEL, COMMERCIAL ET INDUSTRIEL\u2014 DIVERS\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la cité de West- mount, lors d'une assemblée générale, tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 3 novembre 1980.Les avis concernant ledit règlement étaient publiés les 5 et 6 novembre 1980 tel que requis par la loi.Aucune demande de vote n\u2019ayant été faite, le règlement était donc déclaré accepté pour avoir été approuvé par les électeurs-propriétaires.Les détails relatifs au dit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le règlement 897 lequel est ouvert pour inspection par toutes personnes intéressées au bureau du greffier de la cité, Hôte! de ville, Westmount.Donné à Westmount, P.Q., le 21ième jour de novembre 1980.Westmount's commissioner of public safety, Aid.P.André Gervais, left, visited the Stanton street fire station Tuesday morning to inspect the city's ambulance on its fifth anniversary.Showing Ald.Gervais a mobile stretcher are, from left, Fmn.William Osborne, one of the emergency medical technicians who mans the ambulance, Fire Chief Edward Mar- Cité de Westmount tell, Platoon Chief Andrew Smith and Fmn.W.R.Schmidt, another EMT.port to hospital.It is believed to be the first, and still only, paramedic unit operated by a fire department in Quebec.At the time, Calgary was thought to be the only other Canadian city offering such a service.The estmount ambulance was custom-built and modelled after the units widely used in the United States and more spe- REGLEMENT 897 P.Patenaude Greffier de la cité Next Scheduled City Council Meetings Monday, Dec.1, 8 pm: Regular December statutory meeting Monday, Dec.15, 8 pm: Special meeting re budget Light Department, Glen Rd.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Cails) 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.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 cifically after the Alaska version which was geared to heavy snow conditions, according to city officials.Fast response helps Just to what extent the ambulance has actually saved lives is not known since no follow-up records are kept, but, assistant city general manager.John Mc- Iver says, \"you have to assume that the element of fast response can\u2019t help but have been a key factor in many cases.\u2018 Although in the past five years the ambulance has responded to just about every type of medical situation from children injured in the parks to cardiac and drug overdoses, \u2018the only thing we haven't had is childbirth,\u201d notes fire chief Edward Martell.At the fire station, where some 21 men are currently qualified under provincial government regulations to man the ambulance, the vehicle is treated with respect and dignity, according to Platoon Chief Andrew Smith, who supervises the ambulance operation and trains the men as emergency medical technicians (EMTs).**The ambulance is a revered word around here.There's a great deal of pride taken in its cleaning and maintenance.\u201d That's why, he says, it has never earned a nickname such as the orange and black \u2018\u2018Hal- lowe\u2019en\u201d public safety wagons taken off the Westmount street in 1972 as a result of police integration.The men undergo certification examinations each year and must meet standards for EMTs.\"Many of the men study on their own time to upgrade their qualifications and derive a great deal of satisfaction from it,\" explains P/C Smith, who is himself a certified St.John's Ambulance instructor as well as an instructor in cardio-pul- monary resuscitation.In the past, he said, all fire- Continued on page 24 Enjoy your holidays worry-free Garda Security Services .Will see to it.Reasonable rates , Phone, 937-7487 545 305 6 0 3 8 0 3 00 \u20ac urnes See & 842-8366 For Investment Management Service Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.ED CEE EE ME MEE EE SE SE SE \u2014 tem Us Gish GER EEE SEs Guins SEY Sew The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Nov.18 Nil; Nov.19 7:48 am: 5 Rosemount, burglar alarm; 9:14 am: 4328 Sherbrooke, Apt.17, woman taken to MGH; 11:37 am: 360 Clarke, boy taken to MCH; 3:37 pm: 4150 St.Catherine, smoke detector; 6:01 pm: 422 Prince Albert, oil heating units; 7:24 pm: 65 Sunnyside, burst plumbing; 9:40 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt food; Nov.20 11:00 am: 457 Mount Stephen, smoke detector; 1:55 pm: opposite 21 Stayner, fire in motor vehicle; 2:44 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, smoke detector; 8:50 pm: Westmount arena, ambulance not needed, Nov.21 4:36 am: 4560 St.Catherine, Apt.8.burnt food; 5:40 pm: Box 313, Renfrew and Gren- ville, false alarm; 7:14 pm: 399 Clarke, Apt.4B, rendered assistance; Nov.22 6:24 pm: 316 Kensington, electrical wiring, Nov.23 10:22 am: 798 Upper Lansdowne, strange odor; 11:35 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt food; 7:38 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt food: Nov.24 12:22 am: 4026 St.Catherine, alarm sounding; 11:06 am: 3682 The Boulevard, steam scare.NDP party on Saturday The New Democratic Partv association of St.Henri-West- mount and neighboring ridings will hold à party Saturday.Nov.29, at 8 pm at the Frank S.McGill building, 4450 Sherbrooke street west, corner Met- calfe avenue.All are welcome to attend the event.Admission will be $1.99 and there will be a cash bar.Further information is available from Grace Prince, 931-5298.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 Library renovations put on hold Westmount has yet to hear from the provincial government about its grant application for funds to improve the city library, to make it more accessible for handicapped users.In August Westmount asked Quebec for $150,000 to cover three-quarters of the total $200,000 it expects would be needed to install an elevator for access to the upstairs and downstairs stacks, construction of washrooms which could accommodate wheelchairs and expansion of its reference stacks.The province has received far more applications than it expected when it announced that funds would be available for municipal library improvements, according to West- mount\u2019s head librarian, Mrs.Norah Bryant.Some communities are asking for start-up funds for new libraries, and have yet to provide Quebec with all the necessary information.\u201cWe can't do anything until we get the final OK from Quebec,\u201d she pointed out, though she suggested the city might be able to begin working to renovate the stacks.*'It means we're going to have to put it off for a good long time.\u201d When the application was made, the city had hopes of starting work this winter; now, it seems that nothing will happen at least until the spring, and with an election in the offing, it may not be possible to have an answer until a new government has been installed and has reviewed the grant applications again.The only consolation for disabled citizens who use the library is that the ramp walkway at the rear of the building \u2014 running next to the city greenhouse \u2014 is available for wheelchair access to the main floor of the library.i FOR © Lumber * AND PLYWOOD AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 to 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 to 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks E.el National Film Board Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 3 Parking bill up to $454 How much are you willing to pay to park your car in West- mount?A Claremont avenue resident was picked up recently by local MUC police Cst.Bernard Roy for non-payment of $454 of parking tickets issued in the past year for parking his yellow 1976 Dodge van in the vicinity of Claremont and Somerville avenues.Police said the van had accumulated the tickets in West- mount but had been parked latterly just over the Montreal border on Bulmer street.933-4046 WATCH REPAIRS Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S Certified watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue VENDOME STATION DRIVEWAY: Now that the Montreal Urban Com- Pi munity has announced an earlier-than-expected opening for the Vendéme Métro station, just west of the Westmount city limits, contractors are hard at work building a driveway and multi-bus depot surrounding the almost-completed station.MUC chairman Pierre Des Marais Il announced last month that the station would open for service in the spring.Fireman fund tops $8,000 The Eric Hart Memorial Fund, set up in memory of the fireman who died fighting a fire at 482 Mount Pleasant avenue a year ago Sunday, has now reached more than $8,000.Established as an educational fund for the two young sons of Fmn.Hart, contributions came from local citizens, community groups as well as other fire departments and unions as far away as Texas, according to Fmn.Hugh Clarke, secretary of the Westmount Firefighters Association, local 981 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, which organized the fund.Fmn.Hart was the second member of the Westmount Fire Brigade to die fighting a fire here.Fmn.Ronald Masson died during.a fire in Westmount Square in 1973.Better LIST NOW Call our office - 932-1112 ® Outstanding for sales performance Together We Can Serve You \u2018 REALTOR # Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS © Confidential price opinion, free without Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 obligation Joan McCullum 935-8154 .; Brian McGuigan 487-6278 ® Dedicated, experienced agents Joan McGuigan 489-7150 M .and fi vi Gon YT Jean Murray 935-7320 ® Mortgage and financial services readily Norman Orr 621.5114 available Elizabeth Pau) J81-9915 { .Nicole Powell 932-0016 ® Cross-Canada referral system Dorothy Raich 931-7190 \u201d .Cae Linda Robertson 286-1556 ® Complete corporate transferee services.Gerda Spies 933.527 @ Royal Trust portable mortgages Georgetie Strous 487-2907 , \u201c .Shirley Taylor 933-1206 © Bridge financing James R.Quinlan, 1 k.1.Manager Our 1980-81 Success Team John Aird 933-9184 Jane Allan 487-4791 Nora Bermer 481-8687 Barbara Besner-Kitman 937-6448 Joann Colby 935-8625 Isabelle Côte 934-1767 Linda Dawes 933-6059 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Joyce Faughnan 934-0232 Brien (E.J.} Foster 388-7980 Jocelyne Hoolahan 487-4271 Suzanne Hurley 481-5756 Aspasia Kay 481-1878 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Eva Klein 481-3530 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Josephine Lantier Ruthmary Lewis 932-0567 \"= Real Estate Services 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) 932-1112 (ER TE [a E eo\" œ'œ\" Xaminer Meking all of Westmount your home 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 tor the home, devoted to public service.Mail 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.LN, No.48, Thursday, November 27, 1980 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAIL \u2018Vic \u2018'n\u2019 Sherbrooke\u2019 WE cheer on the enterprising business men and women of the Victoria ave- nue-Sherbrooke street commercial area for their energy and enthusiasm in organizing this Saturday's Festival Westmount Village Day.We encourage as many Westmounters as possible, be they regular or only occasional frequenters of the wide array of good shops and other services of the Village, to turn out to see just what is being offered.We expect there will be some nice surprises.In wishing the merchants every success ; in this promotion, we have a deeper and broader motive.The Victoria-Sherbrooke district is overdue for serious attention by city hall.While it hasn't exactly been neglected, it is evident that instead Greene avenue and Westmount\u2019s eastern portion of St.Catherine street have been the glamour areas in recent years, preoccupying the architectural and planning commission and the city fathers.Money has been poured into the beautifying and bolstering of the Village Greene.The future of buildings in that quarter has been subject of much debate.All this attention has been worthwhile and no one will begrudge it.However, this community's western shopping area deserves at least equal treatment, some of it long overdue.It does not have the advantages of large complexes such as Westmount Square, Alexis Nihon Plaza, the newer, big nearby office buildings, and an important Métro station to feed in business traffic.But Victoria-Sherbrooke is the commercial area for just as large a part of Westmount as is served by Greene-St.Catherine and perhaps larger.It also has an insufficiently exploited attraction for a large section of eastern Notre Dame de Grâce.It certainly has as broad a selection and as high a standard of shops, as many if not more banks, and some basic trades services which the east end of town lacks.And it could have as much charm and attraction, given the attention it deserves.Nearly a decade has passed since a group of citizens in the district\u2014brought together in opposition to a commercial, high-rise senior citizens\u2019 residence proposed on Somerville avenue\u2014put much time, effort and money into advancing an overall improvement scheme for the entire neighborhood, including Victoria avenue, then and still a rather forbidding jungle of unrelieved asphalt and brick.Whatever development since has been in the private sector\u2014buildings refurbished or extended.The city\u2019s contribution, other than the usual oversight of plans, has been virtually nil.The proposals made by nearby residents appear to have been, at least for any effect, ignored.We say, this is an enormous pity and a continuing loss of potential.It is to be hoped that city hall will not write off this weekend's Victoria- Sherbrooke promotional activity as no more than self-advertising for a group of businesses and look beyond it to what could be made of a district every bit as worthy of attention as has been lavished on Greene avenue and environs.Parking still muddle MAYOR Donald MacCallum's special letter going out to citizens this week on the new overnight parking rules leaves more unsaid than it explains.Most Westmounters appear to be happy with the new parking by-law amendments, which offer a fair way of trying to control overnight parking on West- mount streets without penalizing any or, at least, more than a handful of the local citizenry.The letter, however, says nothing about the very important question of city discretion\u2014nor about its near lookalike, discrimination.The spirit of the law is to prevent _ drivers from leaving cars.on the street overzealous public safety officer deciding one night that he can mark cars on, say, Anwoth road at 8 pm sharp, then come back at midnight and ticket the four-hour parkers.The effect would be to diminish citizens\u2019 respect for both the law and the city administration.Neither city council nor the PSOs want that.Ald.P André Gervaus has suggested it might be well for a citizen to call the Public Security Unit to advise when he's planning on having friends over.They are expected to arrive at, say, 6:30, and leave about midnight.The patrolling officer .gets the word, and \u201covernighb\"1£.is hôf t6-prouide for ét +.bâsicdllÿ< stayé.away rorh\u2019£he strebt How to be Grit and Tory at the same time Sir: In what seems to be a whirling world politically, the four victories \u2014 making the score 11-0 since the 1976 election \u2014 in the by-elections by the Liberal party of the Province of Quebec led by Claude Ryan would indicate that there are simply Liberals and Péquistes in Quebec.until about 2 am, when he can feel free to ticket any overtime cars, without putting anyone to serious inconvenience.* * + THAT, we suggest, is discretion on the city\u2019s part.It is also acting according to the spirit of the law.Prosecution of those who try to take undue advantage of such discretion may on occasion be necessary.Discretion and seeming discrimination could become horribly intertwined over parking stickers, where citizens claim a God-given (or MacCallum- given) right to park on a street, no matter parties being held there.This problem has been made.simpler, however, by removal of the originally contemplated hefty monthly fee.We would have hoped that the mayor would have explained in his most recent letter to citizens, for the sake of those who apply for a $10-a-year parking sticker, that the permit to park on a certain street does not mean the guarantee of a parking space.That is the point of the past six months\u2018 debate: the privilege which comes with a sticker could, in some circumstances, be almost worthless.The guarantee can be provided for some citizens through the use of city parking lots.Here, again, the mayor's letter comes up short.Where are those lots?THE EXAMINER has not been told for sure, despite repeated queries, but here is the best we can come up with: ® The Victoria Hall-Westmount Library lot, or at least some of it; ® The Greene and Victoria metered lots; ® The metered and/or unmetered lots around Gladstone avenue and Dor- chester boulevard; © The small lot off St.Catherine street, south of York street.The diagonal spaces on Melville avenue have been excluded, apparently, as have the two parking spaces on either side of King George Park.(We're not sure if there would be any demand for parking around Summi# Circle, but not to forget there are two parking areas there, including the Westmount Lookout.) THE other thing the letter is light on is an appeal for citizen co-operation in making the new regulations work.They are going to be a burden, for both the citizens and the city, at least in the short term.Indeed, the new Public Security Unit has plenty to do just to enforce the present traffic by-law, without worrying about who has stickers or who's eligible to have them.The officers must keep parked cars out of lanes, away from corners, off crosswalks; stop the prolific double-parkers; enforce \u2018\u2018no stopping'' regulations; ticket naughty cyclists running red lights and frightening pedestrians on the sidewalks; stop jaywalkers; keep an eye out for points of danger, and inform council of things which need its attention.The force already has done a good job in many of these areas, and here's hoping it can do more as it gains experience.The character of the city is far more than clean streets and a peaceful setting.Its essential element is the ability of its citizens to live at peace with one an- other\u2014parking spaces or not.Tolerance, discretion and understanding Will be the passwords of the next few \u201c tonths.\"7 ole So, someone like myself who feels that they have a large contribution to make toward ensuring democracy and good government is caught in the strange situation of being a \u2018\u201c\u2018provincial Liberal\u201d and a \u2018\u2018federal Conservative.\u201d How many others are in a similar paradoxical situation?Does this explain the grievously low vote turnout?Would all of the great exodus of youth, manpower, capital, families and the blocking of educational freedom have taken place if all of the voters in 1976 had turned out to exercise their franchise?Early in 1981 there will be an election, presumably at the last moment of hanging onto power by, the René Lévesque group.That is the moment when all who Continued on next page Æige Wes taunt Eymusnes Thirty-five Years Ago November 30, 1945 \u201cDuring the past year, an extensive study of the development of self-service meats in Steinberg's markets has been in progress.The results of this development and the practical benefits were demonstrated by Nathan Steinberg at their Westmount store, 4833 Sherbrooke street west.The shopper makes her own selection from a wide variety of meats.Each package is cellophane-wrapped and clearly labelled.These self-serve meats are attractively displayed in open cases, constantly refrigerated.Customers pick up the fresh-looking packages of meat until they find one that suits their exact needs.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago November 25, 1855 \u201cThe City of Westmount recreation department announces their opening teen dance which will be held at the West- mount Athletic Grounds tonight at 8 pm.The committee has worked hard in preparing an interesting program and should be rewarded by a large turnout.This opening dance will be to the music of a very fine selection of records.Please co-operate by dressing neatly, as no person will be allowed entrance wearing blue denims, jeans or windbreakers.\" Fifteen Years Ago November 26, 1965 \u2018It behooves all members of the new- ly-elected Commons, particularly the party leaders, to remember that electioneering ended Nov.8.The public is in no mood to hear, in or out of the House, wild charges, extravagant claims, promises or threats until such time as this Parliament has exhausted every possibility for constructive debate and direction of the affairs of the nation, when they should go to the nation again.Heaven help these $18,000-a-year would- he statesmen if they, of whatever party, permit themselves to play political games and election brinkmanship over the next year or two.Five Years Ago November 27, 1975 \u201cWestmount's new centennial ambulance received its official send-off at 11 am Monday, and is now prepared to handle emergency fire and medical calls.It took 36 hours for the new vehicle to receive its first call, however, as a sick resident of 340 Grosvenor avenue was rushed to the Royal Victoria Hospital in less than 15 minutes just after 11 pm Tuesday.The first call came off \u2018without a hitch,\" according to Public Safety Director E.C.Harper.''v oc,\" voli 0 a Tam F PROFILE ; r .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 5 Heads team of 1,200- By JOAN CAPREOL ATTRACTIVE Audrey Hawkins is president of the 1,200-member auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital.\u201cThe active members of the auxiliary are dedicated and cheerful workers,\u201d said Mrs.Hawkins.*\u2018It is a happy, happy auxiliary.\u2018\u2018Our first purpose is to supply volunteers anywhere they are needed in the hospital.Our second aim is to raise funds for research, equipment and patient care.\u201cWe do a lot of small things.We pay for patients\u2019 menus at Christmas time and ditty bags for every patient.We insure that every patient has an individual jar of jam on his or her breakfast tray on Christmas morning.We decorate all the rooms \u2018and the hall in the hospital at Christmas.\u201d Mrs.Hawkins who has been an auxil- jury member for 12 years, is always exquisitely groomed, coiffed, and dressed.She has a lovely personality and is relaxed, energetic and thoughtful.Fund raisers for the auxiliary are the Early Bird sale, which netted $30,000 last month, the dance, and the Hospitality Corner comprising the gift shop and snack bar which does $600,000 worth of business a year.Chairman of the Hospitality Corner is Mrs.Jean Wright.Started in 1949 The auxiliary which started in 1949 and the volunteer department, under director Mrs.Joan Lamontagne, work closely together to supply volunteers for the hospital.\u2018We have a diversional therapy program three days a week,\u201d said Mrs.Hawkins.Co-ordinators are two former nurses \u2014 Mrs.Beverley MacPhail and Mrs.Heather Thomson \u2014 and there are 10 volunteers a week in the program.They have crafts, games and bingo to provide physical and mental stimulation to long-term patients, One 93-year- old woman, very interestéd in world affairs, was so appreciative when a volunteer brought in a book on New Zealand.On Early Bird day the volunteers took patients to the sale to see the activity and have tea in the tea room.Volunteers for such a program are, of course, specially selected.Volunteers work in the oncology (study of tumors) department.They not only serve coffee there but chat with the patients and are very empathetic to their needs.Should one of these patients become an in-patient the volunteers Continued from previous page reject the form of government imposed during the four past years should take it upon themselves to express their opinions at the polls.In the meantime, I do find it quite strange to be both a Blue and a Red at the same time.John David Gravenor 580 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 287 Punt, pass, kick contest wins our MNA praise Sir: As a parent I would like to express my appreciation for the interest and attention shown last Friday night by our MNA, George Springate, toward the youth of our community\u2014both boys and girls\u2014in his organization of the \u201cPunt, Pass and Kick'' contest held at the Hillside Armory.For a man as heavily committed as Mr.Springate, he took the time to participate with the young people and chat with the adults, displaying a warm and relaxed manner in the midst of an unbelievably busy schedule.We will be losing a concerned and con- Mrs.Stanley R.Hawkins visit that patient in the hospital so that he or she will see familiar faces.\u201cWe have a program for Marianopolis students who come in to visit patients,\u201d said Mrs.Hawkins.**This teaches social responsibility to young people and also gives them the opportunity to see possi- ABE.RRR scientious representative when he leaves the National Assembly to start his fourth career.Patricia Giacomelli 379 Roslyn avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2L7 Departed merchant says thanks, farewell Sir: On behalf of my wife Lillian, daughters Lynn and Sylvie and myself, 1 would like to say au revoir to our many good customers who became our daily friends during the time we managed the Mac's Dépanneur on Sherbrooke street at Grosvenor avenue.The sudden change in management decided by the company last Thursday made it impossible for us to tell you in person.A special thank-you to Westmount\u2019s Public Security Unit for their co-oper- ation and guidance, to the policemen at Station 23 for their protection and to those good friends who have supported us with kind words.Luc Veillette and family Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN ble careers in medical work other than doctoring and nursing.In addition, candy-stripers, who are high school students 14 and over, work during the evening meal hour to assist with supper as well as staffing the snack bar and gift shop during the summer months.These young people learn that by giving of themselves they derive a lot of satisfaction from helping others.\u201d Maintains library The auxiliary maintains a library for the patients in the volunteer office.\u201cWe send out a book wagon four times a week to the rooms so that patients who are not ambulatory can select books,\" said Mrs.Hawkins.\u201cWe send a travel wagon with gifts and sundries from the gift shop every day.We also have a special wagon three days a week to the maternity ward for the needs of mothers and babies.With the consent of the mothers, pictures are taken of new-born babies and in this way we raise funds for the auxiliary.\u201d The auxiliary of the 850-bed Montreal General has several branches \u2014 the main Montreal branch, Westmount, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal West and Chambly branches.The latter has \u2018\u2019twigs\u2019\u2019 in St.Lambert and St.Hilaire.\u201cWe always need volunteers and can usually place them where they will enjoy work,\" said Mrs.Hawkins.\u2018\u2019Evening volunteers are always welcome in the Hospitality Corner.\u201d Mrs.Hawkins also has been a member of the auxiliary of the Douglas Hospital for 12 years.Offices she has held in that group are vice-president, treasurer and chairman of catering, the dance and the Christmas shopping spree.\u2018The work involved in the Montreal General and Douglas Hospital auxiliaries is much the same,\u201d said Mrs.Hawkins.\"Volunteers at both visit patients and raise funds for the hospital.Members doncern themselves with making a patient\u2019s stay in the hospital more pleasant.\u201d In other organizations Mrs.Hawkins was treasurer of the Montreal Council of Women from 1975 to 1978.She was secretary of the Child Help Association before it gave up its charter and is a former secretary of the auxiliary of St.Margaret's Home.Born and educated in London, Ontario, Mrs.Hawkins is married to Stanley R.Hawkins, president of Canadian Erectors Ltd., a steel manufacturing and construction business.The Hawkinses have lived in a beautiful home in West- mount for two years, having moved from Chambly.The couple has a 24-year-old son, Cecil, who got his law degree from McGill University last June.He had attended Cambridge and Dalhousie Universities.He is now working in his father\u2019s company: Mrs.Hawkins likes to garden, sew and cook.She is a great reader, leaning to history, biography and books on politics.Next Week's Profile Peter Johnson REESE RERERER ERENT ENG There are still some people around who don\u2019t subscribe to THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Check around (or with us!) and give them a year\u2019s issues for Christmas.Call 932-3157 REESE A CAE 6 - The Westmount- Examinér, : Thursday; .November 27,'.1980 The major votes on the Parti Québécois' constitutional resolution were held last Thursday and Friday.Votes on the proposed amendments were counted on Thursday afternoon.Following much political juggling the Liberal team voted against the separatists on all votes, much to the consternation of Premier Lévesque and his back ben- chers.We immediately felt the fury of the government.House leader Claude Charron announced a special Friday sitting.Naturaliy, this caused members to amend plans, change schedules and arrange travel plans.I voted on Thursday, then drove to Montreal in time to address the convocation exercises of Centennial Academy that evening.The next morning I drove up to Québec expecting a one o'clock vote.It finally came at 5:15 pm.Every member scrambled to leave Quebec as quickly as possi ble.In Westmount, children were gathering at the Hillside Armory to participate in the annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest.Naturally, leaving Quebec by car, I arrived late.Luckily, police tech CHRISTMAS FOOD SAVERS - \u201d .4 ® a e George Springate says.Votes, kicks and memories students from John Abbott College had the youngsters well in hand, having offered the hot dogs, french fries and soft drinks and organizing games.I arrived at 7:40 pm.We then began the contest.This year's event proved to be very popular.-\u2018More girls entered than ever before.Indeed, one girl won her division, Two were runners-up.All winners and runners-up will attend the Tiny Time Sports Celebrity Dinner at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Friday, Jan 16, 1981.Had a ton of fun in Toronto during the Grey Cup weekend.The ten-year reunion of the 1970 Alouette championship team was tremendous.What amazed me was that all the former players looked in their 1970 shape, ready to play.Merle Code is now a lawyer.Moses Denson owns a clothing shop for children.Pierre Desjardiñs is president of Labatt's.The list could go on and on.À great bunch af athletes.They represented our city well.The Liberal fund-raising campaign comes to an end soon.I went door-to- door last night in an effort to help.Many aided Bert deBoer ing special blitz on Monday.Indexed pensions are almost unique to public servants, some municipal, others provincial and federal.The full indexation of federal public servants to the CPI has been the target of much criticism by private sector employers.The attack has focused on the cost, the unfunded liability that future taxpayers will have to bear and the bias created in favor of the public servant: In establishing total compensation comparability with the private sector for collective bargaining purposes, the magnitude of the benefit is supposed to Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Cost of indexing ; ; _ cf °F Hi RE és se .this oo \u201c + argue that the full value is not taken into account.I am currently wrestling with these problems and, in so doing, much constructive advice is being received from private sector groups and individuals.While it is important that purchasing power of all retired Canadians be protected as much as possible, it is equally important that public sector retirement benefits be reasonable and perceived as such by Canadian taxpayers.I hope to be bringing forward proposals touching a number of public service be taken into account.But again, critics pension issues in the near future.Fitness 7 in._s + The Caneten movement hr parsensi roses PP DE CAFE srw srw QQ 2% |-75:-25| \u20ac 99° À COFFEE CIGARETTES REG.ORKING @, + TH 25: @ LOW PRICE \"25 ; Z BEAUTIFUL = Xe 18 purser Bausseaus JEU D'EXTEREUR BOULES DE VERRE RKLE DÉCORATIONS Money Sever 9°\u201d Money Sever 2\u201d iL CF.5 5157 mit M 3 Rues est de Decarie 3 blocks East of Decaney Nae fo Ame SUPER MONDAY PRICE PHOTO FINISHI On role of color print fm develeped & Color role Reg.3.09 Color rotie Reg.5.00 2\" | MONDAY \u201c299 SPRCIAL MONDAY SPECIAL MONDAY 12 ExPosues 20 resus SPECIAL printed {C 41 pracessing.).INCLUDES 1- FREE POCKET PHOTO ALBUM 24 LEPOSURE Huot | Coler rois Reg.8.99 Color role Reg.10.40 de Bain FABERGE Bath Set Containe- 125 mi Bath oit ON COLOR NG 99 MONDAY 99 UPECIAL SALE ENDS DEC.2nd en ADVERTISED ITEMS ARE LIMITED TO NI RERO ITS Until sold out SUSPECT .Continued from page one according to police, were blood- soaked towels, a charcoal gray scarf believed to be the one worn during the hold-up (see photo Nov.13) and a story of the shooting clipped from La Presse.Police officials said they are 90-percent certain that Bolduc is the man they wanted.\u201cThere was a considerable amount of blood,\u201d said police Cst.Charles Poxon, who visited the apartment.\u201cHe definitely by Sgt.Thibodeau's gun.Police said yesterday, however, that neither bullet had been found in the body.Reports from all laboratory tests had to be compiled before BRUNSWICK US DE POMMES .HIS DÉ LEGUMES MÉLANGE À SOUPE had not been treated by a pro- SARDINES NIBLETS |.AYLMER ROUGEMONT ED.SMITH LIPTON fessional.\" He said the man had sar Green Glant - Tormaton - APPLE NICE CARDEN COCKTAK sou aux been shot twice, in the left thigh care he Whole Kemal Corn es choles - Ca rT suce = en ee and the right leg below the Maney Saver 0 Money Saver |.Money Saver Money Raver Money Saver [=n EL Money Saver \u201cTh + 5, e position of the wounds ww 39: I: | 49: 59: 79 79\u2018 tl 1 19 indicates that Sgt.Thibodeau's training to shoot in the legs POUDING 8 COUPE DESSERT EN GELEE SMILES 'N CHUCKLES BON BONS PEEK FREANS BARS DE CHOCOLAT paid off.\u201d LAURA SECORD SHIRRIFF - TURTLES MÉLANGE DE NOËL BISCUITS NEILSON Pubs JEULY DESSERT eer WESTON 400 gm aceite So Entered from balcony rs wo Chmsras car mix cro Money Saver Money Saver Money Saver When police arrived at the mm apartment, they found the door ~\u2014\u2014 1 19 3/99: 79\u2018 so secure that it could not be un- = locked with a master key or i y Si forced open.Police had to enter I I an adjoining apartment and ! R 1 gain entry through an outside ! ; ; balcony.SPECIAL ; i SPECIAL Police said the lease had been CHANDELLES E I FABERGE signed by three persons, none of DE NOËL i i co them Bolduc.XMAS { ¢ i ; ; ILOGNES Since the suspect had last a = HON oz been seen the day of the shoot- CANDLES Ï SUPER VALUE Getupto aad 206 1 Assorties ing leaving a taxi at Berri and pouces - inches 2 600 TE GR aac a Assorted St.Catherine streets, police CIN Ig Ln, cans, J mie said they are now trying to de- Money Saver 8 SILVER ICICLES a.rome mee SEALS termine how he made it up the Jarcows re) on A 0 \u2014\u2014 ¥ = steep hill to the apartment, È \u201cCae - &-Je > er wounded as he was in the legs.39: M EL 1°) 99-1 69: t 3 Police said he might have en- i \u2014 TT Z \u201cnti \u2014 3 - tered the Métro station and us- = JUMBO whorl ora ed the connecting tunnel to the Rs ee | Vom culibioe Sharman balan ' LEE comsTIAS CARDS SUPER When he was first found, po- ¥ sows fe | art | ae Ï SPECIAL lice hoped they might find at TASSES CHOUX vous thn 250 50 vn 0 41 dy Money Saver ; Ensemble least one of the bullets and be iL \u201cae by La able to match it with those fired the evidence was conclusive, they said.\u201c \u2018Although both Sgt.\u2018Thibo- deau and Sgt.Richardson were \u2018released from-hospital several days after the shooting, Sgt.Rithardson was readmitted last week for further tests.They have been highly commended for their action by city council, police authorities and trust company officials.DETENTION es Continued from page one forced to close before other arrangements could be made, she said, \u2018\u2018the girls might have ended up in adult prisons.\u201d Set up in 1977 Testimony at the trial showed that the unit had been set up in Nov.1977 as a temporary unit required by the ministry of social affairs for a \u2018\u2018short period of time\u2019 but which has, in fact, continued until the present.Defence lawyer Louis Lemire argued that the security unit had \u2018\u2018acquired rights\u2019 dating back to 1930.Weredale House, a boys' home, had been taken over by Youth Horizons, and the detention unit was an \u201c\u2018integral part of the organization, an evolution of child-care practices in North America.\" Justice Ryan upheld his contention that the unit was an extension of existing authorized facilities.Mr.Lemire said he was \u2018\u2018\u2019happy\u2019 with the judgment \u2018\u2018because this has been dragging on for more than a year.\u201d The case led from a complaint by the city accusing Youth Horizons on two counts: contravening the zoning by-law as well as \u2018\u2018operating a building in an unsafe condition as regards danger from fire .\u2019 The agency pleaded guilty to the latter charge.A fire enunciator panel and an automatic unlocking system for the unit\u2019s doors were both installed last March at a cost of more than $20,000, according to Miss Audette, but problems with the unlocking system has resulted in its remaining nonfunctional to date.\u2018We hope to have it working in about a week,\" she said.The detention, or transition unit, has facilities for up to eight girls aged 14 to 17 years.It serves as a \u2018\u2018first-line\u201d\u2019 holding .shelter for girls awaiting placement in a \u2018\u2018second-line\u2019' treatment centre such as Shawbridge.Officials said that oné central ' centre for Anglôphone youths was still under consideration and that the new ruling in Youth Horizons\u2019 favor would provide the needed tithe to continue the unit on the \u2018\u2018temporary basis\u2019 until a permanent solution could be found.Lights out A resident of Murray Hill reported to police that someone \u2018broke the nett, on his front © EE VS OS By ANDY DODGE Westmount, Notre Dame de Grâce and Montreal West \u2014 communities with high proportions of senior citizens \u2014 have just half the number of home- care workers per capita as in neighboring communities.This shortage was revealed this week by Jean-Pierre Alix, the new co-ordinator for the provincially-funded Operation Contact.The organization serves as lifeling for some 250 to 300 shut-ins and disabled clients a week, providing them with home-care staff to help them with cooking, bathing, shopping, banking and plain companionship.Operation Contact's 13 home- care workers cover a population in the three communities of 106,932 (according to Statistics Canada), of whom 16,380 are senior citizens.The neighboring area served by the Cote des Neiges CLSC, however, has 11 full-time and four part-time.workers to service a population only half the size (49,467) and with only half the senior citizens (8,155).Operation Contact has become one of the designated pri- mary-care institutions for the two regions which were denied Local Community Service Centres (CLSCs) in 1977 when the present provincial government took office.A special volunteer committee for the region covering Westmount and eastern N.D.G.had by then submitted a proposal for a CLSC with several \u2018points of contact,\u201d and citizens in the second region \u2014 covering western N.D.G.and Montreal West \u2014 were not far behind.Social Affairs Minister Dr.Denis Lazure decided in May, 1977, however, not to finance a \" CLSC for either region, but by mid-summer he had agreed to fund a staff of 15 Operation ( Garda Security services while you're enjoying the sun.Ressonable rates Phone 937-7487 .sory \u201d Pac ccs sua Ima Operation Contact: \u2018Shut-in service hampered by ra do rat a + * \u201c7 Jean-Pierre Alix Contact workers to provide the essential home care for the elderly and disabled.Because the regions have no CLSCs of their own, the unincorporated organization is managed through trusteeship by CLSC Côte des Neiges and while it has grown in three years to a staff of 19, including the 13 home-care workers with a budget of $325,000 (about $1,000 per year per client), Operation Contact can only provide about half the level of service of its CLSC trustee.- Through \u2018the network\u2019 Because of the staff shortage and workload, Operation Contact can do little outreach, that is, going out to find the seniors and shut-ins most in need.\u2018\u2019The network\u2019 of social service centres, the Montreal General Hospital\u2019s Department of Community Health, reception centres and simple word-of-mouth, provide all the clients Operation Contact can handle.It is, however, attempting the community involvement route, looking for alternative ways that the clients can be cared for.\u201cWe are trying to involve the family and neighbors as much as we can,\u201d Mr.Alix explains.*\u2018People have been talking community involvement for a num- - 834-5068 \u201cA century of investment service.Stocks, bonds, tax shelters, commodities, options, financial planning, portfolio review.Westmount's only stock brokerage firm.Four Westmount Square For information and to open an account telephone JOHN SWEENEY 934-5000 +.LS 1884 60410 000025 CN ber of years .At the community level we do outreach for the clients, not to them.\u201d - Still, when someone.calls Operation Contact it is more than likely a true call for help, he says, since most people, whether shut-in for the winter or permanently disabled, use the organization only as a last resort.The government also has THe Westmount Examinér, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 7 low worker quota given home-care agencies the job of recommending placement of seniors and shut-ins in institutions.That responsibility used to be performed by social service centres, and Operation Contact is having a tough time deciding exactly where to draw the line between those who need placement and those who can get by without it.Besides the regular home-care staff, Operation Contact has a human relations agent, Marie Godbout, who is responsible for investigating every request for services, setting up a home-care program for the client and recommending placement if that is necessary.Martine Bouloux is responsible for organizing and co-ordin- ating volunteers who can help continued on page 33 Jrarvest Matural Foods REAP IT NOW! .fresh fruits & vegetables, nuts and dried fruits, fresh bread and other baked goods, baking supplies, coffee beans, herbs, spices and exotic teas, granola, dairy products, tortillas, noodles, bran, wheat germ and brewers yeast, bagels, tofu, beans, salt-free and sugar-free products, pita bread, health and beauty aids, vitamins and suppliments, juices, grains, olives, legumes, honey & peanut butter.Books & A Great New Snack Bar, Too ! Our friendly, helpful staff is here to serve you 7 days a week Hours: Mon.to Wed.9:00 to 8:00 Thurs.& Fri.9:00 to 9:00 Sat.9:00 jo 6:00 Sun.10:30 to 6:00 Senior Citizen Discount Days are Mon.& Tues.10% off all regular priced food items.5125 SHERBROOKE ST W 4826136 Royal Trust now offers you a choice of 2 RHOSP's.That's right.Now Royal Trust offers two ways to make your mortgages dream home come true.There's our Savings Account RHOSP, with a highly competitive rate of interest, compounding quarterly.on taxes today.Then there's our new \u2018M\u2019 Fund RHOSP.It's safe, solid and invests your money in first in Canada with the objective of maximum income.Both are excellent way$ to plan for tomorrow while saving So call your nearest Royal Trust office.Or better still, come in and see: us.Decide what you want.We can help you.Registered Home Ownership Savings Plans Royal Trust 4945 Sherbrooke West (corner Claremont) 487-2600 4145 Sherbrooke West (corner Greene) 876-2506 Royal Trusts M Fund AHOSP 15 sold by Prospectus only a copy of which is available at your nearest Royal Trust office: Open Saturdays au centre des art visue Starting week of January 12, day and evening courses CERAMICS: wheel, handbuilding, glazes, mould making, design.TEXTILES: batik, katazome, lacemaking, painting on silk, printing on fabric, quilting, weaving.VISUAL PERCEPTION: calligraphy, drawing, history of art, painting, portraiture, figure drawing, watercolor.OTHERS: decoupage, jewellery, stained glass.YOUTH PROGRAM (ages 3-14) clay & play, art & clay, first adventures into art, ceramics, discovery of textiles, drawipglpainting, photography, art fun at the Museum of Fine Arts.ASK FOR OUR BROCHURE! 488-9558 VISIT OUR SHOP AND GALLERY 350 Victoria Avenue Permit number 749536 IS 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 Festival Saturday in \u2018Westmount Village Who says you can't have a small, personal village in a big city?Not the merchants and artisans of the \u201cWestmount Village' around Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue.To prove the point they have organized a day-long festival Saturday at which they will show off their wares and mount special exhibits, demonstrations and entertainment for early Christmas-shoppers.Brightly-colored helium- filled balloons will hover outside the doors of the participating merchants all day Saturday to give the always-lively area an even more festive air.Organizers would like local residents to take time to meet the merchants, almost all of whom are the owners of the stores in which they work.As distractions, most places will be mounting exhibits, demonstrations or lessons relating to the merchandise they sell.Some of the special events include: Free hair-beading and jewel- ry-making demonstrations at BOUTIQUE LUC IDITÉ Under new management Affordable lucite gifts, pottery, carvings, prints, Canadiana, etc.Custom work 3460 victoria ave.westmount, que.1514) 484-6283 5 Bead Emporium, 364 Victoria.Demonstrations of musical instruments at Studio MacBeth, 316 Victoria.Artist John Collins sketching and chatting over a glass of wine at Artlenders, 318 Victoria, in the afternoon.Haute coiffure and make-up classes at Illusions, 320 Victoria.: Decoupage lessons at Les Ciseaux Magiques, 342A Victoria.A literary quiz with book prizes at D.J.Garrette, bookseller, 360 Victoria, second floor.A plant clinic and free plant re-potting at Westmount Florist, 360 Victoria.Skin care demonstrations at Cosmétique Klasinette, 366 Victoria, Suite 3.A Christmas fair of crafts and pottery demonstrations at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria.A smocking demonstration from 1 to 3 pm at Vogue Dressmaking, 357 Victoria.Socializing over a glass of wine at Arts Ménagers, 39 Somerville avenue, or at Vie- toria Furniture Company, 4875 Sherbrooke, or a glass of punch at La Galerie d'Art McEwen, 4917 Sherbrooke.A visit from Santa Claus and candies and apples for children at Le Girafe, 4937 Sherbrooke.Live entertainment at the Montreal Folklore Centre, 4928 Sherbrooke.Mexican mariachi band concerts at 1 and 4:30 pm at Folklore 1, 4879 Sherbrooke, along with tortilla chips for all.Flower demonstrations at Flower and Green, 4888 Sherbrooke.Demonstrations of crewel and needlepoint at Studio Stitches, 4891 Sherbrooke.Other participating stores Three seen fleeing store Three suspects were seen leaving the Arthur Quenneville Pharmacy, 4779 Sherbrooke street, last Wednesday at 11:30 pm following a break-in at the store and the theft of painkilling pills, police said.A witness, a Westmount resident, apparently spotted the trio as they ran from the pharmacy to a gray Oldsmobile.He called police, who found the window in the front door had been broken.Magdalena > We had you in mind when we created this ° 9009; intimate prêt-à-porter boutique.Also discover a unique shopping experience with our at-home fashion consulting service.Don\u2019t miss Festival Westmount Village Day; Magdalena will offer you a free gift with every purchase.486-4978 FASHION ACCESSORIES REG'D.360 VICTORIA 2nd FLOOR, SUITE 201 WESTMOUNT FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere 360 Victoria Ave.{West side, just south of Sherbrooke street) Thurs.& Fri.evenings to 8 pm Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 will feature discounts, draws for various prizes and other surprise activities.Just look for the balloons.366 Ave Victoria Ave.Suite 3 Westmount.PQ H3Z 2N4 Téléphone 484-7581 Cosmétique Klasinctle Reg'd Shin care boutique démonstrations hebdomadaires des sois eslhélques weekly skincare demonstrations Our salute to the Westmount Village Festival OUR EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday only K-WAY Jackets .$19.50 BOLLE Killy Ski Goggles $17-21 All ski suits and ODLA (from Norway) cross-country suits at 20% reduction.PONY leather basketball shoes from $29.95 up LIFA underwear pant or top $1 5.95 each Quality Sport 370 Victoria Avenue (just below Sherbrooke) 486-2565 50% off de ENAMEL COOKWARE in white, red, brown and yellow We stock a large variety of seconds and discontinued merchandise.Come in and let us help you with Christmas ideas at discounted prices.Bargains galore.And join us for a glass of wine during the Victoria Festival on Saturday, November 29.LES ARTS MENAGERS 39 Somerville (at Victoria) WESTMOUNT 486-6314 Telephone orders accepted.Open until 9 Thursday and Friday No deliveries.re, - - 805800884950 T RU 2 CPA Ysa.Sv > eda a.Tuvan ev wen Te wy EV .\u201c+ ae ¢ Pras aa nues 201 05 Fed iar \u2018a Salt coe Ned § FT rE Sr HE A bode ei 855 0 542 F0 0 AT sise Sr 0; vi 50.Sagan 4 745 6000 25 5 6 2600 gy Fr sta en Tia 01 146 up En au MANS » rene ARR A eWay ghar. , ; .en ee.A CIITA NES EN ohh fine 1 - - i The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 9 val The shops of Westmount Village are having a festival for youl Saturday, Nov.29th all day at Sherbrooke and Victoria \u2018 Every shop is doing something special! There will be a folk - music band, you can have beads braided in your hair, discover- = (ba how pottery is made, win one of the raffles, hear live Mexican Mariachi music, have your plants re-potted, enjoy a glass of wine, meet artist John Coll ins.Watch how decoupage is done, See jewelry being made, improve your skills in flower arranging, learn about needlepoint and crewel stitchery \u2014 and smocking too! And that's not all! There will be a literary quiz, coffee and treats, the plant doctor will be in, you can try playing a musical in- Ji strument.And, of course, Santa will be there! Listing of events available at all shops mentioned below CLAREMONT CER D LJ lig = _ [ w 2 z SHERBROOKE ua 0 = ® a [IIlietef ss Ésess Cams eae Canada 4 s 1).LA GIRAFE \u2014 Creations from 7 7 10 114 822).M & N STATIONERY \u2014 Books, office supplies VIHOLOIA 2).MELODIUM \u2014 Records and Lopes 3).BEAU BMTCHES \u2014 Casua! clothes pour tous 4).FRANCO ELLA \u2014 Fashions and accessories 5).LA CARTEME \u2014 Unusual paper 00ds 6).MONTREAL FOLKLORE CENTRE \u2014 Fretted instrument sales and repairs 7.0 \u2014 Furniture and accessories of Quebec design and manufacture 8).BOUTIQUE VICTOIRE-VICTORINE \u2014 The best quality European toys 9}.LA GALERIE d'ANT NCEWEN \u2014 Original art 10).MARIE-PAULE \u2014 Fine toys, gis.23).MacDONALD'S FASHION BOUTIQUE \u2014 Clothing and accessories 24).CHARCUTERIE VICTORIA \u2014 CANTOR'S \u2014 Homemade baked 00ds, coffees, teas, cheeses 25).GALERIE \u2014 Deli restaurant 26).QUALITY SPORT \u2014 Sportswear and sporting goods 27).THE ER SHOPPE \u2014 Ladies\u2019 wear boutique 28).COSMETIQUE KLASINETTE \u2014 Skin care advice and products 29).BEAD EMPORIUM \u2014 Beads from all over the world 30}.WESTMOUNT FLOMST \u2014 Green lants and fresh flowers 31).0.J.GARRETTE.BOOKSELLER \u2014 Fine second-hand books bought and sold 32).VISUAL ARTS CENTRE \u2014 Shop, D >» Le æ < m x Oo > linens and duvets alle and school 1).A.H.CAMPBELL PICTURE 33).ART MENAGERES \u2014 Seconds FRAMING \u2014 Art gallery and and discontinued merchandise Hic picture framing 34).SHEEBA \u2014 Clothing from SOMERVILLE 45 12).FRAN'S \u2014 Down coats, Indonesia, accessories, gifts re {do clothing, designer jeans 35].VOGUE DRESSMAKING \u2014 328 \u2014H 13).STUDIO ST \u2014 Stitchery Everything for sewing, A | 1H supplies and lessons knitting, smocking H ps 14).SUEDE \u2014 Coats 36).GILLES GIASSON \u2014 Couture made-to-measure and 37).UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS prêt-à-porter > INTERNATIOAL \u2014 Fuil-service : 15).TEMPS PERDU \u2014 Antique travel agents, Lic.No.ME J clothin 16248494-0560 BUS ROUTES JAN H i 16).FOLKLORE | \u2014 Handcrafts and 38).LES CISEAUX MAGIQUES \u2014 24 102 103 \u2014 ME folk art Everything for decoupage, 105 124 oo] : 17).VICTORIA FURNITURE COMPANY including classes TO o CH ; \u2014 Antiques and reproductions 38).COCON \u2014 Clothing designed by SHERBROOKE AND 2 | El 18).FLOWER AND GREEN \u2014 Natural, Yang Yang Yeo VICTORIA, oo Pal silk, and dried flowers 40).ILLUSIONS \u2014 Coiffure, makeup, WESTMOUNT cc a, 19).GULLIVENS \u2014 Canadian and make-up classes D | Ex European children\u2019s clothing 41).ARTLENDERS \u2014 Rent or og et 20).MAGNUM-OPUS Custom framing purchase original Canadian art wloel = pb and art gallery 42).STUDIO MacBETH \u2014 Music col] 9 = 21).ROYAL TES \u2014 Antiques shop, instruction, clinics a\u201c 4 o and collectables from 2 Southeast Asia mme > i=l Lan dans ariameme er ee eared PP re re Bla \u2014 | Le ma 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Centaur \u2018Wings\u2019 it from Edmonton Autumn is always a busy time for Montreal's English theatre scene and this week sees the opening of several new productions.\u201cWings\" by Arthur Kopit opens tonight at 8:00 pm at the Centaur Theatre and runs until Dec.21.The play is a production of Northern Light Theatre in Edmortton and is about the emotions of a woman piecing her life together after a stroke.It stars Ann Casson in the lead role, supported by Kathie Ball, Angela Gann, Mer- rilyn Gann, Christopher Gaze.and Wally MeSween.Direction 1s by Scott Swan.Performances are Tuesday to Saturday at 8-00 pm; Sunday at 7:00 pm.and there 1s a matinee Saturday at 2.The Centaur, for the two of vou who don't know, is nt 453 St.François-Xavier street in Old Montreul.See the future at the Phoenix The Phoenix Theatre, 1858 de Maisonneuve boulevard west is presenting a play which was a success at the Centaur Theatre last vear: George Orwell\u2019s \u20181984,\u2019 adapted for the stage and directed by David Rimmer.The cast includes David Con- nor, Stephanie Miller and Jack Langedyk.Better see this play now before it becomes an historical drama.It is described as a play of passion, betrayal and love.Curtain time is 8:30 pm, Tuesday through Sunday.Take it from the top, Dooley The Tuesday Night Café Comedy Players this week are presenting that Woody Allen classic \u201cPlay it Again, Sam.\u201d Those who have seen the film version of this play should be interested in seeing a stage production.Anyone who has ever wanted to be like Humphrey Bogart film characters, particularly when he played opposite Lauren Bacall or Ingrid Bergman, should also enjoy the play.M runs only tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at 8 pm in Morrice Hall of McGill University.Maybe they'll let you in free if you can name the actor who played Sam in the film \u2018Casablanca.\u2019 Yiddish witch plays at SBC The Yiddish Theatre of the Saidye Bronfman Centre is ee November 25 to 30 \u2018Paradise presents the international star EARTHA KITT Two shows nightly on weekend Coming next, Dec.2 to 7: McCOY TYNER, jazz pianist New Year's Eve buffet and dance with the King of Salsa MONGO SANTAMARIA 1252 St.Antoine St.{corner Mountain) 875-6232 | 9\u201d Tickets $10.00 presenting their first play of.the season, a musical comedy called \u2018\u2018Hotsmach,\u201d Saturday, Nov.29, 6:30 and 9:30 pm, at the SBC, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.This musical is written by Itzik Manger and based on a play called \u2018The Witch\u2019 by Abraham Goldfadn.It is about a witch who takes pity on a poor man and makes him rich.She punishes him when he breaks one of the conditions of her spell.Direction is by Dora Wasserman, music is by EH Rubenstein and choreography by Barbara Etcovitch.The play runs until Dec.14 and for more information on performance times call 739-7944.Contemporary dance students perform Future stars of Montreal contemporary dance may be among the University of Quebec students performing in a production titled 'O Parade,\u2019 Dec.3-6 at 8:30 pm at UQAM, 1455 Saint Denis street.The dance course has been open only since last year and this is its second production.The choreography is by Linda Rabin, a well-known name in Montreal dahce circles, but the students participate in interpreting and creating their roles.They are also responsible for publicity, costumes and makeup.Original music for the evening was composed by Vincent Dionne.Admission is free.Y offers dance, theatre workshops The Women's Y, 1355 Dorches- ter boulevard west, has a productive way for you to spend this Saturday, Nov.29, if you're interested in theatre and or dance.They will be holding workshops on these two endeavours from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm with Marilyn Lazar in charge of theatre and Sonia Barnes leading the dance and movement section.I'm not sure if the schedule will allow you to participate in both, but for more information and registration call 866-9941, ext.77.Sounds of Africa As part of their fund-raising campaign, the Centre du Livre pour Outre-Mer is présenting \u2018\u2019Zibowan.\u2019 a show of African drumming.songs and dance.in the auditorium of the Lafontaine Paviilon, 1301 Sherbrooke street east, on Friday, Nov.28, at 8:30 pm.The organization is involved in education in Third World countries.This could be a good opportunity to absorb some culture from another land.French organist to perform French organist Marie-Claire Alain will present a concert of presents Nov.25-30 DEXTER GORDON (jazz saxophonist) Dec.4-6 WILLIE DIXON (blues singer) Concerts nightly.Open 8 pm to 3 am 286 St.Catherine W.Métro Place-des-Arts music by Bach, Jehan Alain and Anton Heiller Sunday, Nov.30, at 8:30 pm at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Rachel street and Papineau avenue.The concert is the first in the seventh season of Les Concerts d'\u2019Orgue du Montréal.Tickets are available at Ed Ar- chambault, International Music and at the door.Harpsichord concert feature Harpsichordist Kenneth Gilbert will be the featured performer of the fifth Pro Musica concert of the season on Sunday, Nov.30, 3:30 pm, in Théatre Maisonneuve of Place des Arts.He will be performing music by Handel, Couperin, Rameau and Scarlatti.I believe tickets are available at the PdA box office, but you can also phone Pro Musica at 845-0532.Elgar choir sings at church The Montreal Elgar Choir conducted by Louis Lavigueur will be performing works by Willan, Bach, Bartok, Brahms, Bruckner and Fauré tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30 pm in the Er- skine and American church, corner of du Musée avenue and Sherbrooke street.Tickets are available at International Music or at the door.Students offer chamber concerts Concordia University music students will be showing their skills in two chamber music concerts Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec.2 and 3, at 8:30 pm in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke west.The first concert features the students of the advanced repertoire class presenting works by Haydn, Schubert, Rosetti, de Montéclair and Vivaldi under the direction of Liselyn Adams.This performance is part of the students\u2019 curriculum.The concert the following day will be given by the Early Music Ensemble and the Concordia Chamber Choir, the latter making their debut performance with music by Lejeune.Josquin des Pre: and Gesualdo.Admission to both concerts is free.Art and folklore shown at MMFA Currently running at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts are two exhibitions which should prove enlightening about Canadian art and Quebec culture.One is titled \u2018\u2018To found a national gallery: the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts 1880-1913\" and features 110 paintings, drawings, sculptures and frescoes grouped in four themes: European academic training of Canadian artists, adaptation of European vision to Canadian subjects, diploma works presented to the Academy, and the Academy's role in the integration of art and architecture.The other exhibit is titled \u201cThe illustration of the folksong in Quebec\u201d and the works were done from 1850 to 1940, a time when scholars and intellectuals were busy collecting and recording the folksongs.Both exhibits run until Jan.4.Kids are what they eat Researchers have become aware in recent years that food additives such as coloring agents and preservatives can cause emotional, behavior and learning problems in children.Hidden allergies to unaltered foods can also cause trouble.To \u2018help parents learn more about the effects of food on children the Society for Emotionally Disturbed Children is presenting two workshops on the subject tomorrow, Friday, at 2:00 and 7:00 pm, at 1622 Sherbrooke west.For more information and registration call 935-7234.Group show in Old Montreal Several artists are exhibiting their works at Galerie des Artisans du meuble québecois until the end of the year.Eva Lapka and Charles Sucsan will be showing ceramics and Milan Lapka will be showing watercolors.The tapestry work of Hélène and Jacques Dufour will also be on display along with the paintings of Hélène Guité.The gallery is at 88 St.Paul street east.Groups can tour gardens If you're part of a group of persons numbering 10 to 50 and if you're all interested in things botanical, then a free guided tour through the Montreal Botanical Garden may be the thing for you.The tours are available Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm and are run by La Société d'Animation du Jardin et de l'Institut Botanique.Its purpose is to create awareness of the garden and to inform the public of the many educational and research programs happening there.It you're interested in the tour, or in becoming a volunteer tour guide, call 252-8865.Bits\u2019n'pieces Swedish actress Bibi Anders- son will be speaking Monday, Dec.1, at 6:00 pm in the Leacock Auditorium of McGill University.Her topic, not sürprising- lv, is \u2018The actress in Sweden.\u201d .York University professor of psychology David Bakan will deliver a lecture titled \u2018\u2018On the impotence of scholars: the use and abuse of the social sciences,\u201d Wednesday, Dec.3, at 8:30 pm at Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve west.Room 435.The Canadian Zionist Federation will be holding a Jabotinsky Centennial Chanukah Festival Wednesday, Dec.3, 8:00 pm, 5237 Clanranald to celebrate the birth, 100 years ago, of Zionist scholar Ze'ev Jabotinsky.Dr.Gabriel Ben-Dor, formerly of Haifa University, will speak on \u201cHow the results of the U.S.presidential elections will affect the peace process and the state of Israel\u2019 on Monday, Dec.1, at 8:00 pm, at 5740 Hudson avenue in Cote St.Luc.LAST TWO SHOWS MAGIC APPLE F.C.Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus 7141 Sherbrooke St.West SAT.AFTERNOONS Nov.29 and Dec.6 CHILDREN'S THEATRE ORDER NOW: 484-6620 Tickets also sold at door \u20ac nll Eee ee La The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 11 The welcome mat is out.The windows are filled with wondrous things, the carols are in the air and our Cavendish Mall merchants.| have stocked their stores with sparkling gifts.for your family, your friends, your home.AND THE VALUES.THAT'S WHERE THE EXCITEMENT BEGINS! Santa arrives, Saturday, November 29 So, bring your shopping lists.Bring | at 10 a.m.for a very special Christmas the youngsters.Make it a happy -go- CAPTURE THIS MAGIC MOMENT IN YOUR lucky shopping spree.It's Merry HILD'S LIFE.HAVE A SOUVENIR PHOTO i i i TAKEN FOR YOUR FAMILY ALBUM.Christmas time right now, at.) Cavendish Mall P Cavendish at Kildare RPS in Cote St.Luc ( [3S AA XS ON DIRECT BUS LINES 161, 162, 104 -__- 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 Play at Centaur: Prejudice the loser as couple learns to care \u2018\u201c\u201cMy Sweet Charlie,\u201d playing at the Centaur Theatre until Dec.14, a production of the Black Theatre Workshop, is about stereotypes and friendship.Charles Roberts (Walter Elliot) is a young black lawyer from New York who has come to the south to be involved with the civil rights protest of the 1960s.He kills a white man in self-defence and seeks refuge in a cottage occupied by Marlene Chambers (Lisa Schwartz).She is a young white woman, a girl really, who has become pregnant and is hiding in shame from her family.She is so- called poor white trash.The magic of the play is in watching Charles and Marlene slowly lose their stereotypical attitudes and become two caring humans.While Marlene is the most vocal about her prejudices, refusing to sit at the same table as \u2018a nigger\u2019\u201d and fearing rape at any time, Charles is not without his own prejudices and taunts her about her low family background.The theme is not new or startling and has been weli-explored before, but it still has meaning.We can all stand to be reminded of our own prejudices.What playwright David West- heimer has created, aided and abetted by director Laurencio BOOKS @ WANTED \u2014 attention to all offers: collections, private libraries, individual books in fine condition Ja .HELEN R.KAHN P.8.Box 323, Victoria Sta.Montreal, Que.H3Z 2v8 (514) 844-5344 Da Silvo and the two lead actors, is a well-crafted character portrayal.It is fascinating to watch their platonic love develop subtly through the three acts and eight scenes.While we suspect that the two will stop their racial bickering we are never sure when it will happen.Just when it seems Marlene has softened, we find she can\u2019t wait to get him out of the house.Of course, one of the reasons she resents his presence is that he brings too much reality to her dream world in which she believes she'll never have the baby, despite physical evidence to the contrary.Hannukah celebrations planned at Y Westmount's Jewish community will celebrate Hannukah from Dec.3 to 10 but holiday celebrations will begin Monday, Dec.1, at YM-YWHA branches.A Hannukah Cheder, a workshop about how to celebrate the holiday and prepare Hannukah foods, will be held Monday, Dec.1, at 8 pm at the Snowdon branch, 5500 Westbury avenue.Other Hannukah events at the Snowdon branch include a party featuring dancing and singing on Saturday, Dec.6, a family celebration from 40 am to 1:30 pm on Sunday, Dec.7 and an Israeli folkdance and Hannukah party on Monday, Dec.8, at 8:30 pm.For information on these events call 737-6551.A mother and tot Hannukah party is set for Dec.4 and 5 at the Davis branch in Côte St.Luc and a family celebration will be held there on Sunday, Dec.7, from 12:30 to 3 pm.Information is available from the \u2018Davis branch by calling 482-0730.QUEBEC ANTIQUES INC.33 Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire 697-0643 Walter Elliot really is \u2018\u2018sweet Charlie\u201d although it was difficult to get a handle on his character at the beginning of the play.We don't know quite what to make of him in his agitated state when he breaks into the house.He handles well, however, the conflict between his northern upbringing and the reality of the rural south.Lisa Schwartz is a delight as Marlene, alternating between nastiness and sweetness, child and adult, reality and fantasy.She lets us know that Marlene is vulnerable even while slinging insults.The other actors, Katherine Trowell, Emidio Michetti and Craig Norman, give fine, brief, performances.Mr.Michetti portrays the middle-class suburban Jack Larrabee and the beer-bel- lied, ignorant bigot, Mr.Tread- well.The latter portrayal is positively frightening.\u201cMy Sweet Charlie\u2019 works to shock us into recognizing the senselessness of racial prejudice not because the play is violent but because it is, for the most part, subtle and understated.Director Da Silva has exercised admirable restraint with the script and Ms.Schwartz and Mr.Elliot have responded by turning in fine and sensitive portraits of two persons learning to care for Streisand films shown for charity each other.\u2014RICK KERRIGAN John Collins\u2019 watercolors in new exhibit Recent watercolors by John Collins are on exhibit until Dec.6 at the Artlenders Gallery, 318 Victoria avenue.Mr.Collins, widely known as a newspaper cartoonist but considered by both art lovers and connoisseurs as one of Canada's finest watercolor artists, records in his paintings the landmarks of Greater Montreal and especially the fine, older homes of Westmount.He has been painting the changing Montreal scene for the past 40 years and has had many exhibitions and was honored by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts with the Jessie Dow Award for watercolors.; LIBRARY READING: Youngsters were entertained last Thursday morning at the Westmount Library with a reading by well-known children\u2019s author Christie Harris.Mrs.Harris was in Westmaunt to mark Children\u2019s Book Festival 1980 and last Thursday evening she was guest speaker at a meeting of the Quebec Library Association, also at Westmount Library.At the evening meeting Mrs.Harris was presented with a surprise cake, in honor of her 73rd birthday.The Seville Festival Theatre, just east of Westmount at 2155 St.Catherine street, is offering Barbra Streisand fans an easy way to help a good cause Sunday.\"In conjunction with radio station CJFM, the theatre will present a festival of five Streisand .movies Sunday with proceeds going to the Canadian Muscular Dystrophy Association.The films to be shown include \u201cFunny Girl\" at 1 pm, \u201cWhat's Up Doc?\" at 3:45, \u2018The Owl and Purse found A purse belonging to a Beaconsfield resident was found at the curb on Montrose avenue Sunday at 6:48 pm by a public safety officer who turned it over to MUC police.The purse apparently contained a small amount of money and personal papers.the Pussycat\" at 5:30, \u2018The Way We Were\"' at 7:15 and \u2018\u2018A Star is Born'' at 9:30.Admission will be $3.50 for one film or $3.00 each for two or more films bought at the same time.Senior citizens and children under 10 will pay $1.99 for each film.- Your ANTIQUE CLOCK could be worth a fortune.0.0 Why get short-changed?Before selling, call The Clock Maker 488-3017 WAREHOUSE PRICES \u2014 WAREHOUSE PRICES Many interesting tables in pine r For dining, for side tables and lamp tables, or as coffee tables.{Lowest prices.in town BAMBOO INTERNATIONAL WAREHOUSE Our specialty is bamboo, rattan, wicker.Come and see our wide selection.Accessorize every room in your home: Étagères Tables Trunks Planters Chairs Mirrors Magazine racks Headboards Hampers \u201c Blinds, etc.Miniature baskets, dolls\u2019 carriages, tricycles, boats, etc.GREAT GIFT IDEAS 5765 Paré St.(west of Decarie) Tel.737-7852 Monday - Saturday, 10 am - 5 pm LE) 24- hour processing Camera repairs Photocopy service .Inquire about photo contest Westmount Camera Inc.180 Victoria, Westmount, Que, Tel: 484-6073 | à | cROWING BIGGER TO'SERVE YOU \u2018DEF TER:.Some with drop-leaves, some pedestaled.Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M.= - WAREHOUSE PPICES \u2014 WAREHOUSE PRI MAGIC PEOPLE: The three little magic people in the Children's Theatre production of \u201cThe Magic Apple\u2019 are played by, from left, Shannon Cooney, Linda Cohen and Dahlia Schneider, 10 Weredale Park.The Children's Theatre show, produced by Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, will be presented for two more Saturday matinées, Nov.29 and Dec.6, at the F.C.Smith Auditorium on the Loyola campus of Concordia University.Further information is available by calling 484-6620.IN AN INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE \u201cOPEN FROM 6 P.M.(Closed Sundays) Corsttlitin Det! 3407 PEEL (corner Sherbrooke) RESERVATIONS 845-1231 ext.755 0 0 mies ~~ Lap Pore SON, November is Fish and Seafood Month Let us spoil you.= 4 ; 0 Every Monday (5 p.m.\u2014 11 p.m.) oF MONTREAL The first; limited collection of Parce Que Designs, a group of three local designers, will be shown next Thursday, Dec.4, at 8 pm at Olive Palmer's Studio, 326 Victoria avenue.Created by Andrea Blanar, Winter day to be shown The nature division of the Montreal Camera Club will meet Monday, Dec.1, at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the At- water Library.Feature of the program will be a slide presentation by member Cynthia Chalk titled \u201cDawn to Dusk on a Winter Day.\u201d Mrs.Chalk, a former Westmounter now living in Philipsburg, is a prominent Canadian amateur photographer.Slides entered by members in the club's weekly competition will also be shown and one of the judges will comment on each slide.The meeting is open to the public and admission is free.SFEEEPEYEXPETY 'HABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement pass + ue =\" 1789 Salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie (| y a 200 ans.Mid: à 2 heures, 5pm all pm Fermé le lund BANQUETS LHABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds + Please Tel.: ze Reserve 684- 4398 ¥ Hoi male + + ¥ * Lode Fes He Je te HO \u2018À XYFFFFFXF FEE TÉPETLYETTYFTFP ii THE ONLY-ORIGINAL- iy EISH ABUSE IN CLL ; i Full SCAMP] DINNER se.99 VA) Every Tuesday (5 p.m.\u2014 11 p.m.) ALASKAN CRAB DINNER $7.99 Every Wednesday (5 p.m.\u2014-11 p.m.) Come and enjoy Montreal's most original OPEN SEAFOOD 3 Daily 1130 to 0300 Sun 1700 t9 closing BUSINESS LUNCH Mon-Sat 11:30 to 1600 Pu Ce PE ss 4 i Sh Ae RESTAURANT A CRED NERIE 1498 STANLEY 842-1964 LOBSTER DINNER $8.== 2 aT Det LECT, creme cc nus + Ë Se Yo ode do de eden do odode doe fo Joie Fo bo ste de de to Fete te Fo BP Yoru The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 13 Designers\u2019 work to be shown Chris Younie and Maria Maxwell, RSA, the Parce Que fashions are made completely from handwoven, embroidered and painted material formed into high fashion styles., All three of the designers have both university training and practical experience to launch them on their new effort.Ms.Blanar is a fine arts graduate of Concordia University, has studied art in Japan and has exhibited works there and in the U.S.and Canada.Ms.Maxwell studied at the Royal College of Art in England and has worked as a designer there, in France and in Canada.Ms.Younie has a master of science degree in clothing and textiles and teaches part-time at McGill University.The public is welcome to attend next week's informal showing.Office grab Police said someone broke into an office at 4141 Sherbrooke street Thursday, taking $150 from a cash box, a desk drawer and a secretary's purse.Library wants kids\u2019 art work The children of West- mount have been invited to join the Westmount Public Library in celebrating Christmas by designing posters, cards or wrapping paper with Christmas themes.Any artistic medium may be used and the work will be displayed throughout the library from Dec.16 until the end of the year.Entries should be brought to the children\u2019s library between Monday, Dec.1, and Saturday, Dec.13.Each entrant will be awarded a Christmas candy cane.La Marée GALANTE RESTAURANT Cuisine Fine Fully Licensed Gourmet Dining \u2014 Live Entertainment \u2014 Open Thursday to Sunday, 5 pm until closing Sunday brunch (from $6.95), 11:45 am until 3 pm 431 Route 138 Dewittville, Que.Between Ormstown and Huntingdon Dancing J Table d\u2019Hôte Salade ¢ (salad) Tarte Tatin (glazed apple pie) RESTAURANT Bellamy Attendant parking at the door ow] Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 \u201cA LOREM wwe» interna na aaa ERS Herr nvr mm weno wo for Saturday, November 29 Truite fumée (smoked trout) Charlotte d'Alaska (Alaska crab casserole) Coffee or tea $13.50 Moyne Manoir \u201c2100, oucst de Maisonneuve Montréal, Québec H3H1K6 (514) 931-8861 pod ! TY És TIS ae LS AS rt (IAEA 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 Yes, there can Enjoying Single Parenthood, by Bryan M.Knight, MSW, Van Nostrand Reinhold Ltd., Toronto, 1980.170 pp.$6.95.Bryan M.Knight's book Enjoying Single Parenthood is recommended reading for every single father and mother \u2014 divorced, widowed, separated or never-married.The book, quoting many single parents, and some children, is matter-of-fact and unsentimental.It is full of useful information on saving time and money, day care, sex, planning a new life style, helping children conquer anxiety, setting up a workable joint custody arrangement, overcoming loneliness, and much more.A single father for nine years with a 15-year-old daughter and a 10-year-old son, Mr.Knight said the idea for the book was born out of reaction to the negative stereotypes of single parents he encountered everywhere.\u2018The more I enjoyed being a single parent \u2014 and met others also relishing their role \u2014 the more I thought a practical book expounding the positive aspects of single parenthood should be written,\u2019 he said.The book weaves together Mr.Knight's own opinions and experiences and those of about a hundred other single parents.He said his interviews with children enriched both him and the book.The book, which is also being published in the United States, has been endorsed by both Parents Without Partners Inc.and the One Parent Families Association.Said Virginia Martin, executive director, of Parents Without Partners Inc: \u2018Enjoying Single Parenthood captures a wide variety of single parent situations and experiences .Readers will find self-aware- ness exercises useful and the positive approach to single parenting reassuring.Even the title verifies that a single-parent home can be a rewarding and happy place to live, for both the parent and child.\u201d Said the executive committee of the One Parent Families As- \u2018 Book review be fun in single parenthood sociation: \u2018Bryan Knight's Enjoying Single Parenthood is a comprehensive guide to single parenting.The book's sound, practical advice and positive approach make it particularly useful for the new single parent.\u201d British-born Knight, 41, got his master\u2019s degree in social work at McGill University in 1967.He owns the Chess Nut book store at 4886 Sherbrooke street west and conducts a small practice counselling single parents.\u2018 Nearly 20 percent of North American families are headed by one parent, according to Knight.That's more than half a million in Canada and nine million in the United States.Separated parents form about 20 percent of single parents.Almost a third of all single parents have been divorced.Nearly 30 percent of single parents are widowed.Never-married single parents form about 20 percent of all single parents.Mr.Knight says there's no need to feel guilty because your child doesn't have both a mother and a father.\u201cYou can't be father and mother and you don't need to be.You can parent.Freeing yourself from guilt means adopting new standards.Why judge yourself by values that apply to a two-parent society?\" Just because you don\u2019t want to live with your ex doesn't mean you can't be friends, Knight wrote.\u201cTo achieve a true friendship with your ex is to know you have triumphed over pain and perplexity.\u201d Responsible selfishness The essence of good single parenthood, he went on, is responsible selfishness: single parents best serve their children by putting themselves first.A paradox, but perhaps the most important one of all for single parents.; \u2018\u2018Precisely because your child is of paramount importance to you, should you be sure not to resign yourself to living in a child-dominated world.Pursu- wo, a À ++ pou\u201d Deane Nesbitt's Ocean Rain \u201cfrom piano solo to electronic orchestra, tremendously entertaining and styled for ears which have long wondered to where this kind of music had vanished.*° Bruce Croll AVAILABLE IN MONTREAL, OTTAWA AND TORONTO AT SAM THE RECORD MAN ALSO IN MONTREAL: OGILVY?S (Downtown) BRICKPOINT STUDIOS MONTREAL TRUST (PVM and Fairview Centre) J \u2014 ~ pe F- u \u2014 i 1 + Pec \u2014 _ pese #4 \"7 a = 3.ing your own interests will help you be a better, more relaxed, tolerant, happy parent.If, on the contrary, you box yourself in, you will inevitably resent the child and thus create two unhappy people.\" Single parents meet prejudice in many areas.MF.Knight cites 10 of these: housing, employment, legal, schools, media, language, social, credit, welfare and day care.Many single parents \u2014 women more so than men \u2014 encounter discrimination when searching for a place to live.\u201cA family striving alone is often unaware of the social causes and implications of its situation.Ultimate freedom from prejudice and discrimination will come when single parents are no longer a designated group; when we will have shown by our lives that ours is a valid, acceptable choice of lifestyle.Ultimately, each single parent family is an ambassador.\" There are several charts in the book which are to be filled in by single parents.They are guilt, anger, self-discovery, loneliness, time management, relationship and self-respect charts.The publisher, Van Nostrand Reinhold, and the author kept the price of the book down to $6.95 so that single parents can afford it.\u2014JOAN CAPREOL BUSES .Continued from page one lawyer John Donovan told the judge that one of the reasons the charges had been laid against the bus companies was \u201cto establish the principle that the city had the 1ight to pass and enforce By-law 882 © He said that after &° \u2014ussior< with citv officials nowey- \u201cWe are instructed to vithdrou Charges concerning the CTO cor the reason tnatit ob 0 oon chiclary of certain cen.Ld serogatives under it onsen Ce net nu 5 CL NI Cas did nee + IN 0 cour cnovie dde.Iie wid that in 2 hu: the CPCUM charges he nosed nthe rem: ining ooo cleariy demonstrate © the cod the right co pass ve « oree its by-law \u2018 Some 30 char rps tie company Were < \u2018dravur, im cluding 15 \u201csu test ndiv.dusl drivers.CTCUM lawyer cean-Picrre Rousseau -cknow.edged the motion saving, .rave nothing tosay but that Iugree The motion was approved by Judge Shaw.Charges acainst \"dditional complaints have been deferred until after judgment has been rendered on the test cases.The trial in June centered around the validity of the by-law and whether it needed the approval of the Ministry of Transport.City Clerk Peter Patenaude had testified that it had been deposited under the Quebec Highway Code but defence lawvers had contended that since the by-law had not been approved by the transport minister according to the Cities and Towns Act, it was not enforceable.\u2018The Gentleman at the Piano\u2019 Cliff Carter sings Nostalgia for the .perfect party.364-0386 [RY >is a nk 2 icc TIV ER Toujours Ensemble\u2019s problem: Teen program ready to go, if it can find a home Darlene Biron and Robert Fasciano have worked themselves into a pickle.They have established a need, developed a following, proven a demand and even written up a schedule for a highly-popular program.But they have no place in which to run it.They have already registered 100 teenagers to participate in their well-established Toujours Ensemble program four nights a week (Monday through Thursday).They would like to locate it in Westmount, since 40 percent of the participants come from this community and they worry that parents would not be too keen on allowing those children to go elsewhere, say Pointe St.Charles, where space has been offered.The kids from the Pointe, or LaSalle or Verdun, would be more willing to come to \u2018\u2018safe\u201d Westmount, they feel, than local youth would be to go elsewhere., That highly practical outlook comes from two 25-year-olds who set out two years ago on an idealistic venture to establish a \u2018\u2018day camp\u2019 for inner-city children.They find now it has blossomed into a four-pronged program to provide arts and crafts and creative programs for teenagers in many parts of Eng- lish-speaking Montreal.As of last week, total registration was 280, and they look realistically at providing pro- 73 CETA .TRAVEL for all your travel needs 933-0993/8419 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Que.Lic By ANDY DODGE grams for 500 or more \u2014 if they can find space.They have been to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.They have been to city council.They have been to Ville Marie Social Service Centre and the Westmount YMCA.They have been to private groups.Support offered Everyone marvels at their success, offers their moral support, even offers money and materials.But nobody's got the space to replace their previous headquarters in the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club building on Greene avenue.That space became unavailable in August.The PSBGM has given them some space, in Westmount, La- Salle and Verdun High Schools, but for after-school programs (3 to 5 pm) only.That is where 180 teenagers now are registered and enjoying the programs.Youth Horizons, the reception centre located in Weredale House, has donated the space for their administrative office.Private companies, foundations and individuals have provided $22,000 cash and $11,500 worth of in-kind donations, but that goes toward operation of the program, not for rent.The Westmount YMCA reported it had space available only on weekends, but runs rhany evening programs during the week and does not even have room then to operate its own teen programs.The city, embroiled right now «in negotiations over the possible re-cycling of Victoria Hall (partially by the YMCA), has come up empty.Just this week TE received a federal grant for $29,138, but the same stipulation has been included: that it go for payrolls.Ms.Biron suggests that TE would need $1,000 a month to OP FT 09 TH SPLAT 05 $5 We 08 TW SF Ty 0 PT 66TH 50 TW 0 Ta SWOT Fr Ut PET 00e 6 Telle DOUBLE ROO CANADIAN BOOKS 1235A Greene Avenue Tel.932-5093 best-selling author of Quebec, the People Speak and The Trudeau Decade who will autograph his new book Vanishing Canada -$19.95 an album of striking photographs, a unique reflection of Canada\u2019s past.2:30-3:30 p.m.rent the kind of space they need in an office building.Far preferable, she feels, would be a donation of the space; in fact, while establishing the program and reaping the goodwill of so many groups, she had almost come to expect it.\u201c] just assumed someone would donate the space,\u201d she said last week.*'] guess I was too idealistic.\u201d Grew up here Ms.Biron grew up in West- mount, and this might be the source of her idealism.A graduate of the local school system (Queen's, Westmount Park and Westmount High) who later went to Carleton and Bishop's Universities, she always had the *\u2018tag\u2019 of Westmount around her neck, she relates.Having been through out-of- town summer camp experiences herself, she decided in 1979 to establish Toujours Ensemble as an in-town program for inner- city youth, a way to offer greater opportunities fgr them while breaking down the stigma applied to Westmount.The idea of \u2018bringing the kids out of camp and making a camp of the city\" caught on with several highly qualified experts in the field, including Dr.Randy Swedburg, dean of recreation and leisure studies at Concordia University; Dr.M.M.Cher- niak, a pediatrician at the Montreal Children's Hospital, Mrs.Hugo Facci of Projects for Youths, and others who now make up the board of directors of the registered charitable corporation.Using volunteer teachers, space from the Unity Club and an eight-month federal grant, TE grew in popularity and potential.The idea is to offer arts and crafts such as macramé, beading, mask-making, string art, singing and drama, which will attract the youngsters, who can organize their own types of activities using guidance from the instructors.\u201cWe just use these (crafts) as tools to get them in,\u2019 Ms.Biron explained.\u2018\u2018Many of them just want something to do.It's a clubhouse in the truest form: they make a commitment to do something, and we help them get there.\u201d The most successful venture so far was a *\u2018coffee house\u2019 program last May at St.Andrew's Church.Young people did all the organizing, put on skits and shows, sang individual songs and a specially written TE theme song.Donated T-shirts with the letters \"TE\" gave the youth a sense of professional ism and belonging: bakeries and stores offered more food than the group and spectators ciano reported.\u2018They really enjoyed themselves.They * were just kids being kids.\u201d PSBGM endorsement Once released from its connection with Unity Club, the TE group went to the PSBGM and received an endorsement to begin after-school programs in Westmount, Verdun and La- Salle high schools.Since the program was being touted as a preventive program for youth in trouble \u2014 or in danger of get- -ting in trauble \u2014 the PSBGM The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 15 art lenders GALLERY EXHIBITION > a ar rin oy ohn Collins Watercolors \u2018MONTREAL SCENES\u2019 - Until December 6 Ee 484-4691 318 Victoria Avenue, Westmount HFINTZMAN PTANOS AND ORGANS SINCE 1850 NEW HEINTZMAN GRAND PIANOS 6 ft.in Walnut and Ebony WURLITZER PIANOS Special $2095 Limited quantity Wurlitzer and Farfisa Organs on display WURLITZER PLAYER PIANOS RENTAL PLAN ON PIANOS AND ORGANS Before you buy any piano or organ see: HEINTZMAN Rockland Shopping Center e 739-3617 EEE Camera Clinic SATURDAY {~y.NOVEMBER 29th 10a.m.to 4p.m.AH makes of cameras except 110 or 126 instamatics.SPECIAL Ts 2 5245 ECH PRICES VALID LYMPUS ON DAY OF CLINIC ONLY.° minolla XG-1 - M.EX OM-10 Come and see the complete line of KIRON @ Lenses Claude Goulet, manufacturer's representative, will demonstrate the complete line of KIRON @ lenses.Westmount Camera Inc.[RVI A GROWING BIGGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER.f | / | : | { ! ! { / ! i i | Come and meet | R | C K B UTLE R { coute the best coffee house I { have ever been to,\u201d Mr.Fas- | | | | { ! { | | ! { i Monday, December 1 1.4 \u2018 J omer dor eS 000 080 0 FP TP £5 $8 $9 4 ST 0 Continued on page 28 = (XX 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 JF: REALTIES \u201d By ANDY DODGE Anyone who has been involved in Westmount real estate in the past several years undoubtedly has regarded it as a closed market, dominated by two or three agencies who are responsible for 90 percent of the residential realty sales here.That's what Sonia Collins \u2014 a Westmounter herself \u2014 was told when she took over at In- terealty, a small agency which once had its office in the old Royal Bank building at the corner of Greene avenue and St.Catherine street.Interealty had by then moved downtown and had almost no interest in trying to break into the \u2018\u2018closed\u2019\u2019 West- mount market.Westmount, however, was the place to be in the real estate business, Ms.Collins thought.Certainly the big bucks were here (along with the big houses), as they were in Hamp- stead and the Town of Mount Royal.There was no reason, she felt, why she couldn't make it with hard work, even if she only started small.\u2018\u2019Therc\u2019s enough room in the market for everybody,\u201d she maintained, and so she started to nibble her way into West- mount.In the beginning, of course, she had no listings in West- mount and only one friend who was looking for a house.She culled all the listings from Royal Trust and A.E.LePage and, using her new realtors licence, she found a house for her.The satisfied friend referred her to another, who referred her to another, and so on, until Sonia Collins had become a well- known figure in Westmount real estate circles.Eventually she received a listing, and immediately called all the other agencies to announce the fact.\u201cWe use everyone else's inventory, and when we have a listing we use their sales forces,\" she explained, pointing out that the only way to stay above water in a \u2018\u2018closed\u2019\u2019 market such as Westmount is to cooperate, rather than compete.Hence the name of the firm which she suggests denotes plenty of interaction with other realtors.Another key to success is the use of innovative techniques and approaches toward real estate.Ms.Collins is one of those who believes an office provides a good setting for negotiating à purchase offer, rather than the vendor's kitchen table, which often provides a rather sentimental environment which may affect his attitude toward the offer.She also is willing \u2014 at times \u2014 to bring buyer and seller together to work.out differences for themselves, rather than running back and forth across town with offers and counter-offers.(Once, she said, that happened 14 times and a quibble over the fate of the dining room curtains almost ruined a solid sale.) Home and a business In her ads, Ms.Collins is willing to look upon real estate \u2014 specially these days in West- INTEREALTY.PPPPP Pr Pr Very P tion.$218,000.Jacqueline gar.Living room 25 feet by den with fireplace, modern 8995.Ann Rolland, 989-1421.Sat a0 ae rte = 3041 CEDAR AVENUE Available now, five-bedroom semi-detached Tudor-style family home.Living room 17 feet by 13.5 feet with open fireplace, separate dning room 13 feet by 15 feet 7 inches, equipped kitchen, three full baths, terraced garden and street-level garage.Excellent financing at 13% %.$195,000.Sonia Collins, 989-1488.321 KENSINGTON AVENUE Unique detached 4-plus-1-bedroom Victorian house on 6,500 square feet of garden, with garage.31-foot living room with fireplace, ground floor den with fireplace, dining room with doors to veranda and garden, two full baths and ground floor powder room.Move-in condi- 4040 GAGE ROAD Detached Georgian five-bedroom family home off Trafal- powder room, small garden and garage.Immediate occupancy.$260,000.Lise Aylmer, 937-3724.3965 RAMEZAY ROAD Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, large living room with fireplace.cross-hall dining room, finished basement and two-car street-level garage.$195,000.Jean Hill, 931- 3461 SIMPSON Move downtown into an elegant four-bedroom townhouse.First-floor living room with open fireplace, dining room 20 feet by 15 feet, new modern eat-in kitchen.Indoor/outdoor parking available.Asking $235,000.INTEREALTY LTD.WESTMOUNT BRANCH 4152 St.Catherine Street West à BROKERS \u2018rérséniérigirrermmenmennts + Neiman 931-3131 EN Anson, 486-4615.15 feet with open fireplace, kitchen, four full baths and Realtor now has local office Nibbling at \u2018closed\u2019 market paid off for Sonia Collins Sonia Collins mount \u2014 as something of a business for the buyer, not just a place to live.Short-term leasing of homes, residential leasebacks (taking over an owner's mortgage), rapid turnover of primary residences (thus building tax-free equity) and buying, fixing up and selling homes are all part of her repertoire.Her personal interests are turning toward commercial properties and office condominiums \u2014 a new feature in the Montreal market \u2014 but she keeps her eye on the residential market through her four local agents.The blondish, forceful, steady-smoking woman actually got her start by buying and selling real estate, moving from house to house while she developed a \u2018\u2018nest egg' which she could use as down payment for future homes.Having bought the agency from Alfred Stehr two years ago, she hired Ann Rolland, 460 Elm avenue, right away and has added three West- mounters to the sales staff in the last six months: Lise Ayl- mer, 200 Kensington avenue, Jean Hill, 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard, and Jacqueline An- son, 696 Victoria avenue.Nor.Saletes, who lives in St.Andrew's East near Lachute, provides an off-island perspective to the agency.- Ms.Collins\u2019 latest move has been to establish a storefront in Westmount, by coincidence in the Westmount Premier building at 4150 St.Catherine west, virtually across the lobby from the recently opened Montreal Trust office.\u201cThe format of the office is that we're approachable,\u201d she says of the small, split-level room which contains three desks, a conference table, couch, and reception desk.\u2018It's the billboard idea.\u201d Desks shared Most of the records and documents are kept downtown in the main Interealty office on University street; the desks are shared by agents, who can use them while chatting with customers or negotiating deals.Ms.Collins strongly denies that the mass move of agents from A.E.LePage Ltd.to Montreal Trust last spring \u2014 thus loosening LePage\u2019s grip on the Westmount market \u2014 was in any way responsible for her success locally, though she admits she had five homes for sale in the area of Metcalfe avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard at the time, and the exposure could net have hurt while other \u2018for sale\u2019 signs around town were changing colors.For Ms.Collins and Intereal- ty, there's still a long way to go, assuming she can really make it (\u201cI can always sell out if I want to,\u201d she says).\u201cI've had very few repeats (customers) yet because | haven't been in business long enough,\" she explains, pauses, and then adds, \u2018I have a lot of confidence in myself.\u201d \u2014 all> all> all> 7 WESTMOUNT New Exclusive RR ro eS Licensed broker Solid stone home with spectacular panoramic views of the city.Reception rooms, den and sun-rooms all have city views.There are six bedrooms, garage for three cars.House in beautiful condition.Asking $550,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates 932-2224 or 731-6817.FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.\\ 731-6817 Æ NERY + The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 17 / ey Montréal Trust Cuu any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details.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.The fastest growing | realtor in Quebec sin SS HORE 00 Le Westmount Mid-level.Perfect for entertaining.Most beautiful woodwork.Very large rooms.Two open fireplaces, 6-1 bedrooms, four bathrooms, two-car garage.Presently well rented.Exclusive.$275,000.Ursula Clabon 934-1818, 733-6745.Westmount - adjacent Well built, well maintained and a pleasure to show.Four-bedroom home with den, kitchen.Two fireplaces.Nice garden.Call Barbara Flemming 934- 1818, 935-6950.Westmount Would you like to walk downtown?Charming detached residence in beautiful condition.4-1 bedrooms, three bathrooms, open fireplace, garage.Garden.View.Exclusive.$250,000.Ursula Clabon 934-1818, 733-6745.SP, J estmount = Turn of the century charming townhouse with interesting architectural details.High ceilings.Stained glass, mouldings.Fireplace.Five bedrooms.Solarium.Beautiful garden.Parking.Asking $195,000.Edith Berman 934- 1818, 935-4205.Westmount .Sunny family home in nice area.Well priced with excellent mortgage.Master bedroom with fireplace.Call Barbara Flemming 934-1818, 935-6950.Lr ti DRE ARF Westmount Detached home filled with character.Original oak panelling in living room, dining room, library.Charmingly renovated kitchen with Franklin stove.7-8 bedrooms, two-car garage with rented coach house.Exclusive.Price reduced to $259,000.Sheila Whitzman 937-3949, 934-1818.Westmount coach house Charming six-room coach house with garage and fenced patio.Available for spring occupancy.$150,000.Please call Betty Firstbrook 934-1818, 482-7706.West center - renovated Victorian townhouse on Peel Street above Sherbrooke.Fireplaces, mouldings, woodwork, stained glass, high ceilings.Asking $200,000.Call Edith Ber- man 934-1818, 935-4205.Office possibilities on lower level.7 pees Westmount DETACHED CONTEMPORARY COTTAGE - Mid-level area.25-foot den with fireplace.Doors to terrace.Ultramodern three-way kitchen.Separate living and dining rooms.Master suite plus three additional bedrooms.3! bathrooms.Two-car garage.Immediate occupancy.Listed at $250,000.To view call Rita Anne Conn res.937-4452, off.934-1818.Westmount - very special situation For a couple wanting cosy apartment with two bedrooms.Fireplace, 1% bathrooms.Private garden.Four-car garage.With income from three other apartments.$150,000.Exclusive.Audrey Culver 934-1818, 844-9410, Adjacent Westmount - St.Sulpice Road Prestigious location.Custom built stone bungalow, completely air conditioned.Cross hall plan.Large, spacious rooms.32 bathrooms.Heated pool.Two-car garage.Exclusive.Georgette Tremblay 934-1818, 845-3525.Westmount Most desirable mid-level area.Beautiful stone in mint condition.Cross hall living, dining rooms.Six bedrooms, den, playroom.Large modern kitchen.Beautiful exposed hand-carved woodwork.Garage.Asking $425,000.Exclusive.Jules Millian 934-1818, 731- 8048.Montréal rus Well worth talking to.934-1818 4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount 934-1818 - J PT 27, 1980 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November Boyer joins outcry Selling your home?THERE ARE 1000 GOOD REASONS YOU SHOULD LIST IT WITH US! Maybe you didn\u2019t know it, but when you list your home with a Royal Trust Agent, over tax instalments The provincial government, is proposing new regulations which would require municipalities to spread tax bills out into a minimum of three and a maximum of six instalments, but they are meeting stiff resistance from treasurers and municipal accountants.Already the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada has made a request that Quebec hold off imposing the regulations until the beginning of 1982, and the Quebec Union of Municipalities, the union of counties and a local committee of city treasurers including Westmount Treasurer Gaston Boyer, among others, have voiced their objections.The province has set a deadline of Dec.8 for interested groups to submit briefs on the issue; Mr.Boyer said the intensity of the feeling was such that he suspects the regulations might, indeed, be postponed.Municipalities are worried not only that the new regulations would be costly to implement \u2014 specially on such short notice \u2014 but that they represent another method of provincial interference in municipal affairs.According to the draft regulations, municipalities would have the right to send out three, four, five or six tax bills, all spread out according to designated intervals.One of those probably would fall in midsummer, Mr.Boyer notes, meaning extra work when city hall is short-staffed and when many homeowners are away.\u2018\u2018Administratively, it\u2019s a bloody nuisance,\u201d Mr.Boyer said, pointng out that West- mount had always divided property tax into two bills, one due in February (the municipal portion of the tax bill) and one due in May (the Montreal Urban Community portion).The much-reduced school tax bill still would come out late in the year, but it seems likely there will be no separate water tax bill in 1981, since West- mount now is responsible for raising the money and probably will include thât with regular property taxes.If the regulations are enacted this year, council will have the power to determine the number of instalments it wishes to impose.: Rental board offices on Côte des Neiges Westmount tenants and landlords requiring the services of the Quebec government\u2019s rental board are now being served from one of seven permanent regional offices set up by the board to decentralize its operations.The Régie du logement, set up to administer Bill 107, the new landlord-tenant act, is in the process of opening the new offices and already has established the one which will serve Westmount and the western part of the island.to the 1976 census) among seven offices, a more manageable number of units will be covered by each centre.The western Montreal office on Cote des Neiges road, for example, will be responsible for some 95,000 units.The new offices will all provide landlords and tenants the same services as those previously available only downtown, including dispensing information in person, in writing or by telephone, providing conciliation in the case of disputes, maintaining dossiers and handing you are connected to our entire network -over 1000 agents-the largest and most successful real estate salesforce in the province.800 of them in the Montreal area alone.The new office is located at 6767 Cote des Neiges road, on the sixth floor of the building across the street from the Plaza Côte des Neiges shopping cen- down rulings.CITY \u20ac TOU NI All working together.For you.To help you sell your Te age telephone number is house.At your price.Without wasting a Under the decentralization 5 dise No scheme, the Island of Montreal ft: has been divided into five zones served by separate offices, except for the two central zones which will continue to be served by the offices in the Palais de Justice downtown, which until now served the whole region.Two other offices serve the south shore and moment of your time.Royal Trust sells more homes than any other realtoraround.And not just because there are more of us.But because each Royal Trust Agent is carefully selected and trained to know the market and to be sensitive to the needs and desires of our clients.doing The following building permits So there you have it.Not just 1000 reasons to list your home with us.But 1000 good reasons.Royal Trust.Laval.The decentralization follows from the board's realization that the Montreal region contains almost 60 percent of the province's entire number of were issued at city hall during the past week.Nov.18 10 Renfrew: for G.Nudieman by Charles Meunier Inc., alterations to sun room, $6,000; rental units.By spreading re- 14501 Sherbrooke: for Parkview sponsibility for the area's Apartments by Guilbec Services 5 -ent: te (accordi ne, repairs to retaining wall, WESTMOUNT 548,725 rental units (according $14,000.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.Nov.19 3637 The Boulevard: for J J.Pepper by Gravel Inc, to install four floor drains, $800: H3Z 1B7 932-1112 PSOs find James R.Quinlan, F.R.1., Manager al Irust Real Estate Services stolen van A red GMC van damaged 1n the front was found abandoned Thursday at 12:50 am on Belve- dere road just north of Cote des Neiges road by patrolling public safety officers.Suspecting the van might have been in an accident and occupants hurt, the officers checked out the scene and notified MUC police when they were unable to find traces of the cor.The van was found to + beur uvlen.Nov.20 653 Belmont: for K.Krnjevic by T M.Briggs Plumbing and Heating, to convert furnace to gas, $2,400; 64 Sunnyside: for Peter Feder by A.Paquin, exterior alterations, $6,000: 41 Forden: for Mrs.A.Cohen by Marien-Oldham Ltd, extension at rear and renovations to exterior and interior.$500,000; Nov.24 464 Roslyn: for N.W.Bliss by Maurice Delormiers and Central Plumbing and Heating, alterations to kitchen and inst»! ion of three fixtures, $3.5 C.Réal Angers Nicole Boyd Dulcie Carnell Josette Clément Shirley Cohen Georgette Drummond Loren Fillmore The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November.27, 1980 - Mark Freeman Nikol Gori Paul Hill Patricia Homa Judith Anne Jacobs Haagen Kierulf Eda Kistler There's an enthusiastic team of real estate agents.Highly trained professionals with over 70 years of A.E.LePage experience on their side.Agents who pride themselves on listening to your needs and giving you sourid real estate advice.At AE.LePage, real estate is our only business.And that makes every one of our agents a specialist.LePage agents know the real estate market so well, they can help you get the best possible price for your home.And get it quickly.Behind our sign there are thousands of satisfied A.E.LePage customers.And because they recommend us to their friends, you'll be seeing more of our signs than ever.THE NAME FRIENDS RECOMMEND 5 FCO A.FE.LEPAGE saz | Guy Labrecque Anne-Marie Larue Peggy McMullan Joan Samuels Ted K.Schaner Irene Wright Nicholas Wrigley D REAL ESTATE BROKER 1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount 935-8541 Harry Quart, Jr., Manager 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 Mutual aid air plan approved Westmount and its five municipal mutual aid firefighting partners have finally received provincial authorization to go ahead with the purchase of a truck to carry air cylinders to the scene of major fires.The cities had been expecting Quebec government approval of the scheme since it was first approved early in 1979, but there apparently had been a foul-up in the plans.Once purchased, St.Laurent\u2019s fire station will house a truck which can come to the scene of any fire there or in Westmount, Côte St.Luc, Hampstead, Outremont or Town of Mount Royal.The truck will have fresh oxygen tanks which firemen can use to replace depleted canisters, should it be necessary to spend a long time inside a smoke-engulfed building.One city source suggested the Quebec has made minor changes in its mutual aid regulations during the past year, and may have wanted to ensure that these did not affect the central-Montreal intermunic- ipal agreement.Approval has been obtained both from the minister of municipal affairs and the Quebec Municipal Commission, City Clerk Peter Patenaude reported last week.Next step in the process is to delay might have been because, call for tenders for the truck.FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker WESTMOUNT 731-6817 ALR CLI E VATED TOWNHOUSE 449 ELM - SUPERBLY RENO- redone, yet maintaining its original charm.Large living room, dining room, ultra modern large kitchen connecting to sundeck over garage.Four bedrooms, 3% new bathrooms, finished basement.New white wall-to-wall carpeting, original floors in living area.Exclusive.$235,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.totally 492 LANSDOWNE - It's worth your visit to see the new marble woodburning fireplace in the traditional living room and the large country-style kitchen.Master bedroom with private bathroom and the spacious yet cosy recreation-sitting room.3-4 other bedrooms.Just redecorated.Excellent 10%% mortgage.A lot of home for $169,500.M.L.S.Mr.Ernest Skutezky, 737-5281 or 731-6817.6817.+ 571 GROSVENOR - CHARM, LIGHT AND SPACE - EXCLUSIVE - Great for entertaining and comfort.L-shaped hall with stained glass window.Butler's pantry leading to large kitchen area.Basement, oak-finished den with open fireplace.Upstairs music room with adjoining sunroom.Four other bedrooms.\u2019 Charm galore.Asking $225,000.Mrs.Marthe A.Tsadilas, 489-0631 or 731- 6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION LJ - 29 THORNHILL: COMBINE A QUIET, RESIDENTIAL STREET, centrally located, with a seven-room cottage in top condition and you have a \u201cbest buy\" $175,000.No garage.A special bargain if you don\u2019t drive.Thornhill is between Argyle and Church Hill.M.L.S.For a preview call Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731- in Westmount at Mrs.\u2018 EAL ESTA By EUGENE A.ZINAY, Realtor Influenced by higher house prices, families looking for their first home are now getting into the rénovation game in a big way\u2014buying older houses and giving them a new lease on life.The new do-it-yourselfers consider house renovation less a labor of love and more a necessary short-cut to keep one step ahead of inflation.When you consider renovation of an old Westmount house, it is important to be realistic about the potential total cost of the project.Certain aspects of the renovation can be done by the owners, like removal of paint and varnish from staircases, beams, fireplaces, etc.However, many wood restorations started by owners were finished by professionals after realizing how RENOVATIONS much hard work is involved.As a matter of principle, changes to electric wiring and plumbing should be left to the experts.Any structural changes will require a permit from the City of Westmount to assure that they will conform with the city\u2019s building bylaws.Installations of new kitchens and bathrooms will upgrade any old house and make it more saleable at top price.Renovators should be careful not to over-improve their homes as the chances to recover their investments in the event of a sale might be remote.If you wish to ask questions about selling or buying a home or discuss the above topic, don\u2019t hesitate to call me at 989- 1980.: Selwyn House window hit Police said someone broke into Selwyn House School, 95 Cote St.Antoine road, on Saturday, breaking a window into a laboratory.Nothing appeared to be missing, they said, although a projector which had been on a table was apparently found on the floor near the window.The incident took place sometime between 4:30 and 8:30 pm.Cugene of joe, FRS \u20ac HH PZ Partie - Arallor Immeuble Gugene À Fray Hrallios Se.\u201c C1) IND-1980 134 to 2 14 acres each.cepted.@D PUBLIC SALE @R YUL WUD LG [183 acres, partially subdivided and 7 Room House] Pursuant to instructions contained in a certain order from the registered owners of the following described property located on Highway 138 West 21% miles from Huntingdon which must be sold.Parcel 1 - 7room house and lot 208.5\" x 407.8\u2019 Parcel 2 - 7 highway frontage lots approximately Parcel 3 - Balance of raw land approximately 163 acres (approx.90 acres tillable].All offers must be unconditional and must be received by the sellers notary on or before Dec.5 1980 with a deposit of 10% of the tendered price and be open for acceptance until Dec.12, 1980.The highest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- A detailed information package with a survey plan and instructions for tendering may be obtained by contacting notary\u2019s office listed below.Mrs.Elliott, C/O Colin J.Campbell, Notary P.O.Box 204 Huntingdon, Quebec J0S 1H0 \u201c Tel: [514] 264-5382 SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE | 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke \u2014 $ 1 0 The RESPO TECHNIK $ 1 0 Bathtub a Doctor = Discount on BATHTUB DOCTOR services on presentation of this coupon.; » Bathtub resurfacing.tubs restored to a newlike condition without removal © Fibre glass enciosures lor bathtubs \u2014 Beautiful fimish 10 solve tiie problems permanently $10 PHONE 637-6797 for tree estimate.$10 ES ES RE ES EE EE EE an mF HOME IMPROVEMENT = Thomas & Dilworth Custom carpentry and painting FREE ESTIMATES 932-6311 Serving Westmount since 1920 _« CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM | » CAN BE INSTALLED IN ANY HOME ©25 YEAR WARRANTY o COMPLETELY IN FIBERGLASS e WILL PICK UP WATER AND DUST [Vacuum \"43962411 8 51 M TA A 1 4 RU 4 AA 0 010 1 4 44 EAU A 646 MA Parked parents are checked Public safety officers are cracking down on motorists who park in restricted areas around Roslyn School, according to Dir.Sidney Ashford, who says that tickets are being issued for cars left unattended.The officers are also asking drivers picking up their children to find safe locations to stop, he said, noting in particular the habit of many parents of stopping their cars across the street, encouraging students to cross the street in the middle of \u2019 the block.* Snapped off The Public Security Unit Saturday received a complaint that an aerial had been broken off a gray Plymouth parked on Prince Albert avenue at 10 am.(Freddi FIX o burglar here In dead of night Poor plumbing is The cause of fright.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 21 Curtvood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry since 1913 937-3926 SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRIC HEATING De Luxe Electrique René Gendron e 659-3840 Roger Perrault 674-1778 29% D.Gardner Pres.2 Plumbing ; & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 \u201d 320-A Victoria Ave.Westmount Established 1913 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 \u2014 WINDOWS, DOORS and SIDING can also handle your ts 10000 INSULATION BLOWN CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS INSTALLED BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN \u2014 5 year written installation guarantee you may take advantage of both Provincial and Federal REBATES 4 TA pa Se If your single family dwelling was built before 1961 CHISHOLM ALUMINUM ro.15 Sixth Avenue, Ville St.Pierre S64 1890 Trust a Quarter- Century of Experience Y Try us once.you ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue Charlotte's Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 22 - Thursday, November 27, 1980 482-9101 a 482-2388 PSYCHIC and SPIRITUAL AWARENESS Marilyn Rossner from CBC's daily T.V.show \u2018Beyond Reason\u2019 and her invited guests will demonstrate clairvoyance, psychometry, and aura reading at the Sheraton Mt.Royal Hotel this coming Sunday at 7:30 p.m.There will also be meditation and guest speakers.Admission free.ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR Friday, November 28, 6 p.m.to 9 p.m.and Saturday, November 29, 10 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.at Rosedale United Church, 6870 Terrebonne Ave., N.D.G.Bus 102 or 105.Over 50 booths selling jewellery; ceramics; glassware; wood crafts; macrame, pottery, etc.Snack bar.Admission free.BAKE SALE Of Oriental and Canadian pastries and delicacies.Sunday, November 30, 1980 at Loyola Campus, Bryan Building, 3475 West Broadway (at Sherbrooke) from 2:00 p.m.to 5:00 p.m.All welcome to this commemoration of the Muslim New Year.Also book sale after speakers and discussion.All wel come.Information, call 744-1378, 465-3672, or 731-1268.CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT Christmas Carols by Candlelight.The Choir of Dominion Douglas Church, Ted McLearon, Director.The Dilettanti Consort of Ancient Instruments, Miriam Tees, Director.Sunday, December 14, at 4 p.m.at Dominion Douglas United Church, Westmount Boulevard (Roslyn and Lansdowne Avenues).Bus 66 stops at door.Ali welcome.Collection.CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Something for the whole family at the Westmount YMCA's Christmas Bazaar, Sunday, Dec.7, from 1 to 5 p.m, 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.Baked goods, crafts, toys, games, books, refreshments, dance and fashion displays and a magic show.Admission 75 cents; seniors and children 25 cents.Those wanting to contribute, please contact Carole, Cathy or Jackie, 937-3916.Coming Events Montreal area BED and BREAKFAST Have you a SPARE GUEST ROOM?SOME FREE TIME?Would you like to earn extra $$?I am looking for hosts\u2014owners of good homes with one or two spare bedrooms where visitors to our city can bed down for one or more nights and be provided with the breakfast meal.This wonderful British tradition has been catching on in North America, and now Montrealers have the opportunity to continue that tradition.All those interested are invited to call Marian Kahn Oral School for Deaf gives young.Saul hope For most families it is the location of the father's job which dictates where they will live.Not so for the Schulmans, however, who picked up stakes and moved here from Halifax three years ago for the sake of their hearing-impaired son.They wanted Saul, now eight years old, to have what they considered to be the best education available to him.They wanted him to attend the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf (MOSD) which celebrates its 30th anniversary this year.And now after three years with the school\u2019s program, Saul has been able to start at West- mount Park School, partially mainstreamed into the regular grade 2 class, though for some subjects he works in the MOSD's unit in that school.He is, however, at the same school as his 11-year-old brother, Peter, and this, perhaps more than any other milestone, represents for the Schulmans the success of their decision to move here.\u201cWe had no choice,\u2019 explains Joseph Schulman, 49 Arlington avenue, even though it meant giving up his position as chairman of the department of economics at St.Mary's University BAZAAR Join us at our Christmas Bazaar at Friends\u2019 House on Saturday, November 29, 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.Baked goods, giftware, handicrafts, books, plants, used articles, refreshments.2196 Blvd.de Maison- neuve W.(near Forum).Give UNICEF gifts and ® cards By LAUREEN SWEENEY and looking for a new job.It also meant leaving Halifax which he and his wife Rita, both originally from New Jersey, had grown to love.But the facilities for Saul there were \u2018\u2019medieval,\u201d they felt, compared to what the MOSD had to offer.They liked the school's oral approach, which aims to integrate the child as fully as possible into the mainstream, as well as its established program to provide continuous education through CEGEP.Since no tuition fees are charged, the school depends heavily on its annual campaign for funds which recently sought $250,000 from the public.Adapted to child\u2019s needs The Schulmans are an example of a family which has adapted to the requirements of their child's disability as well as becoming involved in it outside the home.When they adopted Saul at 10 days old, they had no idea how it would shape their lives.Mrs.S.hulman returned to school, r «ceiving a certificate in family |\u2018 fe education in Halifax and the: a master\u2019s degree in education from McGill last June where she now works part-time as a counsellor at the School for Human Communication Disorders.She is also actively involved with the MOSD parents\u2019 group.Mr.Schulman, assistant director of economic research for Canadian Pacific, has become an active member of the board of the MOSD.And although brother Peter enjoys playing with Saul, it is \u201cnot as he would, naturally, if Saul was a normal-hearing child,\u201d Mrs.Schulman points out.The boys skate together ART AND CRAFT EXHIBITION & SALE Le Manoir N.D.G.5319 Notre Dame de Grâce Avenue {corner Decarie Boulevard} 154 Abbott, Westmount {corner St.Catherine) .invites you for Christmas.Come in, everything is handmade specially for you.Stockings, ornaments, wreaths, gifts and always our rice paper lamps and découpage.Come in and share this season with us.Merry Christmas! Tel.937-3103 and play games such as checkers and Monopoly.They go to the movies, and they enjoy a good wrestle together.Saul is athletic and agile and has passed two diving badges at the Pointe Claire pool.He swims, skates and uses the Westmount Library since he likes to read.He goes to day camp in the summer and has been a Beaver in the St.Andrew's scouting program and he plays with the children on the street.\u2018Everyone has been very understanding and accommodating,\u201d\u201d Mrs.Schulman says, citing in particular the neighborhood children, teachers and community leaders.At her husband's request last summer, the City of Westmount erected two traffic signs in their block reading \u2018\u2018Deaf Child\" to caution drivers to Saul.\u2018We very much appreciate their co-operation,\u201d explains Mr.Schulman.Saul is unable to hear approaching traffic, constituting one of his parents\u2019 constant worries.\u2018Constant\u2019 the key The word \u2018\u2018constant\u2019\u2019 seems to be the key word in the raising of a hearing-impaired child.As the Schulmans talk, it recurs again and again as the best adjective to describe his daily requirements: constant supervision, constant input, constant interaction between parent and child, constant repetition of words, and, of course, constant patience.Although repetition may teach Saul new words, however, his inability to grasp abstract ideas often leads to impulsiveness, his parents find.His inability to understand reasoning and a chain of logical sequences ends in frustration.Saul can walk to and from school alone, but tends to *dilly-dally.\u201d And \u201cwhen we try to explain why he should not go on the street, he doesn't understand what it really entails,\" his mother points out.He is apt to say something like, \u2018*\u2018How do you do that?\" or \u201cWill you die?\" It requires a full-time parent just to look after him, the parents agree.\u2018But then there is Peter, too, Mrs.Schulman points out.As a result, she has help in the home during the day, but usually makes a point of being home for lunch herself as well as when the children are out of school.\u2018Looking after Saul is such a big job, no one person can do it alone.\u201d The Schulmans find it difficult to remember exactly when they first suspected the hearing impairment, but agree that it was sometime between the ages of three and six months, when they noticed he didn\u2019t appear to respond to sound.They had adopted him in Ot- PE on Saul Schulman plays with his brother Peter.tawa where they lived at the time.He was a very placid baby.\u2018\u2018He slept soundly through all the ruckus.\u2019 He developed normally in other ways, and, Mrs.Schulman admits, \u2018\u2018I think I was afraid to compare him with Peter because he was adopted.\u201d It took until Saul was about 18 months old to reach the proper diagnosis, she said.\u2018\u2018We took him to a series of Ottawa doctors, whose attitude seemed to be, let's wait and see what happens.\u201d But she persevered and finally took Saul to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto where the profound hearing loss was diagnosed.He was given the strongest hearing aid available, essentially what he wears now.Only one ear responds to an aid.When the family moved to .Halifax, \u2018\u2018we were led to believe that facilities for Saul were better there than what actually materialized,\u201d Mr.Schulman noted.Being a teacher, however, Mrs.Schulman was particularly aware that Saul needed special learning techniques.A tutor came to the house twice a week, and finally Mrs.Schul- man came to Montreal to attend a conference on hearing impairment given by Dr.Daniel Ling for whom she now works at McGill and who was a former principal of the MOSD.She returned with Saul for an assessment of his condition and then brought her husband to see the Montreal Oral School.\u201cWhen I saw what it offered, I knew we had no choice,\u201d Mr.Schulman recalls.\u201cWe had to move here.\" In addition to her work at Mc- Gill, Mrs.Schulman teaches group dynamics and adolescent behavior.at Concordia University and Dawson College.She also has a private practise in counselling.\u201cEverything fits around the kids,\" she says.She feels her work is a necessary outlet.\u201cI always liked working and being involved with people.It is important that I have some perspective.\u201d THOUGHTS UPON RETURNING FROM MANHATTAN Yes, it's nice to return from a trip To New York where life moves at a clip.\u201cWhere a dog's day is spent With his paws on cement And his leash in his master\u2019s firm grip.When nature calls it's a chore Just to try and get out of the door.If four-footed and furry There\u2019s good reason to worry When you live on the forty-fifth floor.In the morning it's soignée to jog Through the traffic, the noise and the smog.And a big yellow Lab Can get hit by a cab Obeying signs that say '\u2018Please curb your dog.\" Sometimes a soul has to bark So on Sunday they go to the park.Poodles in hip-huggers Keep their eyes out for muggers And don\u2019t hang around after dark.If those Big Apple canines could see The life we lead here, you and me, They would move to Westmountain Where we swim in the fountain And glory in being so free.A Newly Opened Weaving Studio TISSAGF 1522 Sherbrooke West The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 23 Hospital's foster homes seek fumiture Westmounters are being asked to contribute to improve the quality of life for residents of homes operated by the Royal Victoria Hospital's Foster Home Project.The project currently operates four foster homes with a total of 30 beds for former chronic patients at the hospital.As their condition improved, they were placed in these minimal care homes where room and board are provided by foster mothers and their aides.Rick Slezak, animator of the program, is currently seeking MGH patients Thanks to the efforts of the nursing staff and the department of volunteer services at the Montreal General Hospital, to which many Westmounters contribute time and effort, a group of 20 long-term senior citizen patients will have their \" first outing in many months, or even years, next Wednesday, Dec.3.; These patients are unable to return to their families and have no other extended care facility available to them.They require hospital beds.On Wednesday, however, they will have an organized visit to the downtown Eaton store to enjoy the holiday decorations and festive spirit in wheelchairs provided by the hospital.A volunteer will accompany each patient and two nurses Robin Grover gets degree donations additional lighting for the living room of one of the homes.Two pole lamps which could provided good lighting for the elderly patients are needed.In addition, Ville Marie Social Service Centre is opening another home in the near future and items such as single beds, mattresses, large wardrobes and dressers are needed to equip it.Those with items they can donate are asked to call Mr.Sle- zak at 842-1231, local 428, or Martha Harvey, 989-1781, weekdays from 9 am to 4:30 pm.get outing will supervise the expedition.Transportation will be by a special bus loaned by Veterans\u2019 Affairs Canada and arranged by Sidney Maislin and Murray Hill Limousine Services Ltd.The patients will benefit from the 10 percent reductions being offered all senior citizens that day at the store.They will have lunch in the store's ninth floor dining room before returning to the hospital.T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 620-3653 \u201cCHIC in KITEX\u2019 oy ~~.Unique Hand Loomed Clothing in Mohair Wool and Silk Robin J Grover, daughter of Mr and Mrs.David Grover.31 Oakland avenue, has been svarded + bachelor of science ce .| de zyee in recreation leadership Special Orders Accepted } wih raimor in psveholag } Samm cum laude from thie - .Colles thao, New York Orne Toosday to Saturday 10am.wo Spe.Mis Grover trouser À ~ * hae Codege md @ D i NS {à troup her college career and | 933-61 10 repeatediy made the dean's list | ror academic excellence.She was chosen for Phi Kappa Phi, a nationa! academic honors so- riety and served on the Big Sisters recreation program and on the recreation club.She has been invited to commencement exercises in May.VE i 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 \u201cA pleasant shop\u201d Quality clothing for infants to fourteen CHILDREN'S CORNER SMOCKED DRESSES (6 mos.to size 8) Let us co-ordinate your ski fashion One piece classic KITEX ensemble, all stretchy for comfort, detachable VIYELLA SKIRTS and FREE DELIVERY belt.Mix n° match with navy, plum burgundy, beige or biack vest MATCHING SUITS H.Goldenberg | a store: GEIGER COLMAR, SPORTALM, ELLESSE.HASSEG, CON- FOR LITTLE BROTHER Pharmacist BO A beautiful collection of dresses for the holiday season in a wide range of fabrics in sizes 2 to 14.LL JeanGuy THF, CHILDREN\u2019S CORNER os OT - | Ont mount Square 1 2 937-6510 | _ pam Toman , 2585 Saladerry, Montreal (1 ook west Blvd.L'Acarie) 332-9483 \u2018Ç = a 1 vel - are = ve = = A * 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 AMBULANCE .Continued from page two men had St.John\u2019s Ambulance basic training, but as an extension to that, the EMTs have \u201chundreds of hours of lectures, practical drills, films and CPR training on Resusci-Anne mannequins, including one donated last year by the Westmount Rotary Club.The 75th anniversary project of Rotary Clubs is to provide assistance to communities wishing to set up CPR courses for the public in conjunction with fire department personnel, such as those recently started in Montreal West.According to Westmount city officials, there has been considerable interest shown throughout the Westmount community in these courses and the possibility of starting them here is being considered.Chief Martell says there is a growing trend in North America toward the fire service providing different types of emergency medical services, \u2018\u2018possibly because of the firemen's traditional role being that of life-saver.\u201d The local ambulance will respond to all emergency calls, he says, but points out that it can refuse transportation to hospital if the case is not an emergency since it might keep the unit from responding to another call.The ambulance answers all fire calls and, he says, it must be remembered that the men are first and foremost firefighters.\u2018If the necessity should arise at the scene of a fire, they may be ordered to work on the fire.\u201d The men work on a rotation system with a team of two detailed to ambulance duty on each shift, with a back-up of several others, according to P/C Smith.\u201cIt's a nerve-wracking business,\u201d\u201d he says, and the longest stint a team is given is 86 working hours before they are transferred back to fire duty.The ambulance was originally put into service to fill what city officials felt was a gap in emergency medical care, created in part when the city public safety wagons were taken off the streets in 1972.In theory, the police ambulances do not answer calls to private homes.\u201cWe respond to anything and everything of an emergency nature,\u201d Chief Martell says.Emergencies include broken bones through falls or accidents, cardiac problems, breathing deficiencies, or any condition which might create a cessation of life, he said, such as \u201cWir laden zur Besichtigung unserer sportlichen modelle aus Ostereich ein\u201d Come witness our newest collection of sweaters, vests and other tailored garments In pure virgin wool for the quality conscious man and woman of today.BOUTIQUE oA ER CRS VEE aE ea0X YY OU UN 0 Pome ee rae eh, 5e au 111 8 - - ., > LRO thaw eve , ne née ,.24 rs 05 nwo bb \u2018AS DOCU nn ab ESA ABE ONRHIAL EBL G OR SE ELVE L'AGABIET SERBE TE = > JEAN GUY EAs EA PE AS tassios ruy APR Re) ; wu = = drug overdoses, malfunction of vital organs or accidents caus\u201d ing hemorrhage.\u201cAccidents or injuries in public places which might require police reports for legal purposes are usually handled by police ambulance, but we will respond if the police request us.+ Two-minute response It takes the fire ambulance about two or three minutes to answer a call, he said.Within another five minutes, the patient can be stabilized and reach hospital.One case which stands out in the minds of fire officials was that of a doctor who was rushed to hospital in the ambulance because of a possible cardiac problem.He later returned to the fire station to thank the chief, saying in effect that the ambulance had saved his life.\u201cAlthough he hadn't thought it so severe at the time, he realized after the fact, as a medical man, just how major it had been.\u201d \u2019 Types of calls requiring ambulance assistance have varied little over its five years of service, statistics show.Of the 304 calls in 1979, for instance, 39 were for cardiac problems with another 39 for respiratory conditions.Another 25 calls were Block parents have success About 10 persons turned out Monday for an organizing meeting of the Westmount Block Parents Association, which is in the process of being revitalized.The organizers reported great success in promoting Block Parents at private schools in West- mount, including specially Sel- wyn House, The Study and St.Andrew's Nursery.Many new requests for membership in the association are being processed now, and more educational programs in Roslyn and St.Leo's schools are under development.Flyers are being prepared for door-to-door promotion of the organization, probably for distribution in January.The Perfect Gift For The Holidays LLADRO for fractures and 64 for injured persons.The ambulance transported its first patient shortly after 11 am on Nov.25, 1975, some 36 hours after going into service.It was custom-built and outfitted for $35,000, which officials estimate might today cost some $60,000.Its construction included a special gear ratio and four- wheel drive.It is equipped to carry two victims and contains standard equipment and supplies as required of all private ambulances in Quebec, according to Chief Martell.Originally unveiled by Mrs.Paul Ouimet, the plaque on the side of the vehicle reads: \u201cThis paramedical service vehicle commemorates West- mount\u2019s centenary and the memory of the late Paul A.Oui- met, QC, who was mayor of the city in its centennial year.\u201d N 7 a NZ N N Parce Que Designs presents its first collection of exclusive quality garments, all handwoven, embroidered and painted.You are invited to attend the showing at: Olive Palmer's Studio 326 Victoria Avenue Westmount Thursday, December 4 8 to 10 pm Super Discounts For the best selection and ultimate savings in Lladro figurines.5468 Sherbrooke West THE COLLECTORS CHOICE FIGURINES - SPAIN Corner Decarie 483-2545 CHARGEX Le KOSTA BODA \" Roval Worcester HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT IDEAS AT TREMEDOUS SAVINGS.St SELEGTIONS TABET nc Free Gift Wrapping 5468 Sherbrooke West .VISA Corner Decarle 483-2545 es e place to shop for the best in Swedish handmade glass.1/3 OFF Co ram RC em a eee EE Bed and breakfast agency here Many Westmounters who have travelled in Britain have probably tried staying in private homes, enjoying \u2018\u2018\u2019bed and breakfast.\u201d This idea for reasonably- priced and personal accommodation is now spreading to North America and two Montreal women, Marian Kahn and Teresa Epstein, have started a bed and breakfast agency here.They are looking for listings in Westmount from local homeowners with a room or two to spare for out-of-town visitors.Such agencies have already been formed in Toronto and Ottawa to steer visitors to available homes.Participants offering rooms will pay a commission to the agency.The tourist will pay between $15 and $35, a price which will include breakfast at the home.Information about the local agency is available from Ms Kahn, 738-3859.COUNCIL .Continued from page one municipal dealings.This must be done every year on the anniversary of council members\u2019 election; thus, ald but Ald.Jo- Ann-Issenman (elected in a July by-election) must update their reports on the anniversary of their election or acclamation last November.City council is expected to approve the redivision of land near the corner of Summit Road\u201d and Summit Circle for construction of new houses by Garoh Ltd._ The solons are also due to con- \u2018SPEAKS AT SHAAR: Historian and lecturer Allan Raymond will\u2019 be the guest speaker Sunday, Nov.30, at 1:30 pm at a meeting of the Leisure Institute of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue.The meeting will be held at 450 Ken- sington avenue.The film \"Jews in Canada\u201d will be shown and Mr.Raymond, a collector of almost anything pertaining to Montreal and Canadian Judaica, will discuss the history of the Jews in Canada.Mr.Raymond is an officer of both the Jewish Historical Society and the West- mount Historical Association.firm appointments made recently in the fire and parks departments, to approve the scrapping of two cars unclaimed in the city pound, to hear new tenders for the purchase of gasoline, and to approve a sum for printing the latest city handbook.The city clerk will be reporting on the citizen consultation procedure for the latest zoning provisions, which became law last Thursday.The meeting will get under way at 8 pm in the council chambers at city hall.One of a Kind The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 25 Senior men will use Unity Club Male members of the West- mount Senior Centre have obtained permission to use the basement of the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, 1090 Greene avenue, on Tuesday afternoons.Designated by the seniors as a \u201cmen only\" resource, the basement has snooker, pool and table tennis tables, a dart board and shufflebpard as well as a woodworking shop.Seniors will be celebrating the holiday season with a Christmas dinner on Dec.11, for which $3 tickets are on sale at the centre.Santa Claus is expected to be on hand, but is having a hard time completing his » own Christmas list, so the seniors will be called upon to provide small gifts.Before that, on Dec.6, a maximum 10 members are invited to a Jamaican Christmas dinner at St.Thomas Church.The senior centre also is organizing a booth to display their activities in the \u2018Multi- Interest Day\u2019 being organized by the Westmount YMCA for Sunday, Dec.7.At the annual craft fair last month, the seniors: raised $3,400.\u2019 A nice way to send Season's Greetings Reserve your holiday bouquet early Bouquet de Balloons \u2014 481-0976 the new way to show you care Delivery anywhere in Montreal \u2014 7 days a week Master Charge and.Visa accepted Zz 2 > ÿ Ch ohnson & Sn Ye.1184 PHILLIPS PLi! MAKE IT A TARTAN CHRISTMAS.à \u2018\u201cA Little Scotch Helps a lot\u201d 878-1931 § = *ROSRASS \u2019 MEN'S [= KNITTED WOOL - SCOTTISH TAMS $15.00 One size fits all.In various tartans.>.\\e; ( DRESSING GOWNS MOHAIR SCARVES TO MATCH a sv rornanees ss TARTAN VESTS TARTAN SLACKS various tartans $75.00 various tartans $55.00 TRAVELLING RUGS BLAZER JACKET $190.00 Sie TB\u201d x 60\" $120.00 \\ NV Choice of following tartañs: Black Watch, Dress Lap rug 48\" x 30\u201d $75.00 EARNS Macbeth, Lindeny, Companies Kol Stewart, Various tartans in soft lamb\u2019s wool ANS! FORMAL JACKET NN WITH SILK LAPELS $250.00 LADIES , Choice of: Black Watch, Royal Stewart and A NN Black Stewart tartans.- JABOT BLOUSES - \u20ac VIYELLA TARTAN SHIRTS $50.00 Sizes 3210 42 $49.95 ANN in various tartans SASHES OR SCARF $30.00 TARTAN SCARVES $18.00 102°\" length, various tartans.tu 200 different tartans STOLE WITH FRINGED EDGE $75.00 \\ TARTAN TIS $9.50 29\" x 53%, various tarianis.in \u201coft lamb\u2019s wool.a \\ \\ 750 different tartans CLAN CRESTS CAP BADGES S NN BASS WOOLKILT HOSE pr.$20.00 CLAN CRESTS KHLT PINS $13.50 NY N In plain shades: \u2018beige, blue lovat, green lovat FANCY KILT PINS from $15.00 N NW ; and white.\u2014 ith various color stones N N WOOL RED & WHITE rp .\\ \\ NE : SCOTTISH BROOCHES from $10.00 ss À) TARTAN HOSE Mm.$31.50 with various color stones.~ AN > ANS For that Special Gift from OHMANSS- SN Also many other Scottish items Ÿ too numerous to mention MONTREAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOTTISH ATTIRE Store hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.daily - Saturday till S p.me Ruby and diamond ring\u2014 Sapphire and diamond ring rubies surrounding three \u2014three-stone setting magnificent diamonds e Ruby and diamond earrings e Estate diamond pin\u2014 * Emerald and diamond circular design, 4.20 carats © spray brooch ; * Small diamond pendant « Opal and diamond ring SNS NN OHMAN\u2019S Family-owned since 1899 1216 Greene Ave.933-4046 EN N N N CN N N À : tT Wng, + l N N ! Pe wma Pew T pra.pa \\ a NN NR N N \\ NN RN 0 N \\ = = 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 TE EEE GERS For That Extra Special Christmas Gift May We Suggest FANCY CHRISTMAS GIFT BASKETS or BOXES PACKED TO ORDER C4 À e TWININGS TEA ® BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR ® CHRISTMAS CAKES ® SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD Che Cheese Shoppe (MTL.) LTD 611 de MAISONNEUVE BLVD.W.Opposite the Bay on de Maisonneuve Blvd Also on McGill Metro Entrance STORE HOURS: 9 a.m.- 6 p.m., Mon to Fri.Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.FANCY GIFT BOXES FOR ALL OCCASIONS CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 849-1232-3 SEAR me gress \u2014 PSS SSSR 9050905: 29/2957 25 05; os\" HOH as.292997 OH.0G 09, 2% 29! PRERCHIKE 34, 3 Ie Le DE ae ac fa a Pret a tr Ge De ve Ge CLC ad Ge 8 \u201c Emergency number pondered The city is seriously pondering offering citizens one emergency phone number to reach the fire department, the city ambulance and the new public security unit, Mayor Donald MacCallum revealed last week, but this cannot be done immediately.The question arose on a complaint from Mrs.Edythe Germain at city council last week, when she noted that a recent EXAMINER had listed three emergency phone numbers: one for Montreal Urban Community Police, one for the fire department and city ambulance, and one for the public security force.The main point of confusion, Fe TOOTH TALK: Westmount Rotarians Dr.J.Robin Vincelli, left, and Dr.Thomas Oliver, right, offered a two-pronged classification talk about their dental trade at last Wednesday's luncheon.Dr.Oliver spoke about \u201cthe dental team\u201d and pointed out that numerous specializations have 6 : à 3 5.2 Mrs.Germain suggested, arose developed in the dental area, and also used drawings to exhibit the fine gra 5.8 over the problem of when citi- science of toothwork.Dr.Vincelli then gave a brief lecture on the history ois .543 zens should phone police, and of dentistry.They were introduced by fellow dentist Dr.Preston C.3 té) As when the public security unit.Staples, who shares offices with both of them in Montreal West.Well- os , I When it is clearly a criminal known Westmount orthodontist Dr.David Flam thanked the twn.One 7.CC OR) $2 problem, suggested Mayor Mac- new Rotary member, Jean-François Buffoni.was introduced to the club.A y §3 Callum, the citizen should 4 ano.&s>3 phone the MUC Police (934- Sn A radio, spare tire and car Well.A dinner, sponsored by \"LÉ battery were taken from n the grad committee, was held \u2018 \u201c15 green 1973 Volvo parked in for the teachers and adminis L,3 front of 196 Selby street be- prators and they declared it the H i TL tween 6 pm Friday and 2 pm est yet .iote] gy mdsor 1 Saturday, according to police.Credit goes to grad committee 5 :13 A pinch bar found near the members, specially Lynn Bur- | 866-9611 scene was believed to have been 8ess, Susie Shannon, Vicky used to force open the locked Compton, lan Hosein and A lot of Westmounters sneak out beyond their borders to get their hair done at the Windsor.ae ct a COTE ST 2° Ral CC OC ue Ne A 2121); in most other cases (except fire or emergency ambulance needs), a call to the West- mount security unit (932-1777) would be sufficient.The mayor noted that if the dispatcher of the security unit feels a situation requires police intervention, he or she can phone the MUC number \u2018as fast as you can.\u201d Volvo vol door, causing $400 damage to the vehicle.The car belonged to a 30-year-old resident of Selby street.Need a Christmas gift?How about a.* Gourmet knife set e Wood-carving set ® Sewing scissor set e Manicure set Desk set ® Swiss army knife e Kitchen gadget 117.00 197.00 80.00 We also offer a complete Our knowledgeable staff will be happy to serve you W.L.CHIPCHASE Canada\u2019s oldest cutlery house * Manicure scissors ® Honey twirler ® Egg Scissors ¢ Cigar cutter SINCE 1882 Grads and sports group produce variety show By JANET WIEGAND After a very fast-paced and short, three-day week last week, Westmount High School has now returned to its normal state of mad hysteria.The parent/teacher interviews last Wednesday after noon and evening went very Teresa Cobb.Other assistance for this splendid evening came from Mr.Boswell and Mr.Haynes.The variety show, sponsored by the WHS grad committee and the Little Burgundy Sports Association, is being presented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the school.Tickets will be on sale at the door for $3 each and there will be door prizes and refreshments.In a juvenile girls\u2019 basketball game Monday, WHS defeated West Hill High 78-35.Pat Bynoe played an outstanding game, scoring 30 of the 78 points.Other major scorers were Ansel Gittens and Wanda Kagan.Their coach, Mrs.Druzin, is very happy with the girls\u2019 performance thus far and believes they will do well.The juvenile boys\u2019 basketball team is currently undefeated and are very strong hopefuls to capture the city championship.The midget boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 basketball teams, however, are experiencing some early-season difficulties but hope to regain Westmount High School their form and make it a successful season.Mrs.Braithwaite, coach of the indoor track team, was very pleased with the record turnout of runners.Their first competition will be held just before Christmas.Festivities set at plaza Free films for children will be offered every Saturday morning until Christmas starting this Saturday at Cinemas | and 2 in Alexis Nihon Plaza.The films are being offered as part of the Christmas season festivities at the local shopping plaza.Santa Claus, of course, will be on hand and free puppet shows will also be presented for children during the afternoon of every shopping day.Free train rides for children will also be available on Altitude 3.932-1024 866-6164 sharpening service.1667 St.Catherine W.Place Bonaventure HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien - Pharmacist 933-1155 Plantaphobie inc.Plant doctor - Decorations Transplanting - Maintenance HOUSE CALLS 277-8065 OURS: 8:30 a 7 pm daily :30 am - 6 pm Saturday 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe FREE DELIVERY Lucien Aschwanden eee Ce I= \u2014, RE em AA res Parce Make-work project: Hole in street is dug four times Situation Normal: All Fouled Up (or words to that effect) appears to be the answer to complaints from a resident of 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard last week about the continuous emptying and re-filling of a utility cut outside the huge apartment complex.Delays in getting the proper equipment and the inadvertent cutting of a power line has meant that the hole had to be dug and re-filled at least four times in the past two weeks, and might have to be opened again next spring, since the weather now is so cold.The 4300 complex has been converting its furnaces to gas, a move not untypical in Westmount these days, but the size of the building and furnaces has required quite a maior undertaking, Gaz Métropolitain crews, it seems, ran out ol equipment at one point and were asked by the city to fill the hole on de Maisonneuve while they awaited the new order Under normal city procedure, once the work was finished (after the second dig), the gas crews were told to make a temporary fill, this had to be re-opened afterwards by Westmount's own contractor, Nord Construction, and filled with hot asphalt according to the city\u2019s standards and requirements.It appears that an electric cable was cut when the final\" repair was made, and the Westmount power crews were quickly brought to the scene to repair it \u2014 of course, requiring one more dig.Nord Construction finished its work for Westmount on Friday, and the Westmount public works department was called upon to repair the fourth excavation.The cold weather, however, probably means that the repair can be only temporary, and will have to be replaced in the springtime.City officials claim the situation is not quite so reprehensible as it might seem to the uninformed observer, though they agree that the complaint is perfectly understandable.sais > EXHIBITING AT HOME: Westmount artist Catherine Bates 1s exhibiting her recent drawings for the public this weekend at her home, 559 Lans- downe avenue.Among the works are line drawings such as this.done recently in the Westmount Conservatories.The exhibition 1s open today.Friday and Saturday from 11 am to 8 pm.Kathy MacCulioch FEAL = Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Avvay 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 furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Mary Payson ary a frrdocdi dat 7 r espace ANUS SN SUN PU TARA US 01550 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 27 Tipping issue raised as sweep gets raise To tip or not to tip, that is the question.Whether \u2019tis nobler to maintain the European tradi- © tion of offering a lucky farthing to the chimney sweep, or adapt the cold North American attitude that \u2018what you pays for is what you gets.\u201d .The issue was batted bac and forth by citizens last week as city council hiked the fees for Westmount's chimney sweep 50 percent, from $2 to $3 per flue or fireplace.Hubert de La Beaumelle, a native of France, brought up the idea of tipping the sweep, and while some council members scratched their heads over the meaning of the question, Ald.Brian Gallery suggested that citizens could tip him however they wanted.Ald.Muriel Kaplan then decided that tipping would not be necessary, since the rates are set by the sweep and the bill made out only after the work has been accomplished.(The sweeping of chimneys once a year is required by law,\u2019 and must be carried out by a sweep with a Westmount licence.He can be contacted through the Westmount Fire Brigade, but visits most houses in the city before the heating season begins.) Mayor Donald MacCallum, for his part, seemed to feel that Santa Claus does a perfectly good job of scraping soot from the sides of Westmount\u2019s chimneys every Christmas Eve.Public Safety Commissioner Ald.P.André Gervais, meanwhile, couldn't understand why he was being called upon to move the resolution, until told it came under the jurisdiction of the fire department.For the record, the new schedule of fees includes $3 per flue or $1 per storey of a flue in a duplex or triplex having a common flue; $3 per fireplace, no matter how tall the flue; $6 per flue in an institutional or public building, no matter how tall, Garda carried out by the sweep.This is the first time the rates have Going somewhere for holidays?Security services Will look after your household.2 ja Reasonable rates i Phone 937-7487 been changed since 1975.and $10 per hour for other work Unique downtown food shopping.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, right downtown.LEPICURIEN ® DIONNE Catering to your good taste In the shopping promenade of Place Vilie Maric, at Cathcart and Mansfield.Telephone: 861-7293 or 861-7461.We honour Visa and Master Charge cards.\u2018a NE PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF $3.59.CHEF STYLE Average 15-18 Ibs.Average 3-5 ibs.men BE A SMART SHOPPER: (CLEA RTT INERT PRIME WELL AGED NEW YORK STRIP LOIN Average 12-14 Ibs.51.99.FREE VALID UNTIL MONDAY.DEC.1st, 1980 ON EVERY ORDER $50.00 OR MORE N.D.G.MEAT MARKET BAR B-Q CHICKEN VALID UNTIL MONDAY.DEC.1st.1980 \u201cTry a little tenderness\u201d i 9343 Sherbrooke St.West 489-8621 ar ARI IAFL SIE EAL S Advi darby re s4.99, MERE RTL TIR RTE PRIME FILET MIGNON 56.89.Clip and Bring In This Valuable Coupon LEAN MINCED BEEF te > + 3 \u201828 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 2 .- - oe EEE see ae aha ever rem acn serene varve \u2019 .ce ween 7, 1980 Vacuums \u2014 Frying pans \u2014 etc.Hours: BARNARD GENERAL REPAIRS 5906 Sherbrooke St.W., Tel.: 486-4549 Humidifiers Lamps and appliances Windows and screens Mon.-Fri.9 am-5:30 pm Sat.9 am-noon on 5 UNION ST., VILLE ST.PIERRE DIAL: 483-2470 .BUT INSIST ON RIVIERA BLINDS your WINDOWS Season\u2019s Greetings to all CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS Open from 8.00 a.m.till 5.00 p.m.MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY 9.00 a.m.ill 3.00 p.m.\u201cDeck The Halls wkh Boughs of Holly\u201d to receive.ii SHARP FACTS Gourmet cooking is a rewarding experience for both men and women and gifts of fine cutlery are always a pleasure to give and from Canada's W.L.CHIPCHASE 1667 St.Catherine St.W.__ Place Bonaventure 866-6164 Complete sharpening service/Agents: Swiss Army pocket knives 932-1024 oldest cutlery house Since iL: 7 a = Saidye Bronfman honored Mrs.Saidye Bronfman, widow of industrialist Samuel Bronfman and for years active in innumerable community projects, has become, along with Bora Laskin, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, the first Canadian to be awarded the Ben-Gurion Negev Award.The award is the highest that is presented by Israel's Ben- Gurion University of the Negev and is presented only rarely.Mrs.Bronfman and Chief Justice Laskin were nominated by the university's Canadian Associates, whose Montreal branch is headquartered at 4141 Sherbrooke street west.The award and the university are named after David Ben- Gurion, first prime minister of the State of Israel.The award honors those who have lived and worked in the spirit of Mr.Ben-Gurion and have striven toward his ideals.One of his major passions was the settling of the desert regions of Israel and other parts of the world so that once-barren land could be made to feed the Saidye Bronfman world\u2019s hungry.To this end, much of the research activity at the university is concerned with making the desert flourish.It is expected the awards will be presented at a ceremony next May in Montreal.Belvedere appoints Holden Alex H.Holden, 555 Lans- downe avenue, was re-appoint- ed president of Prospect- Belvedere Services Corporation at the organization's annual meeting Nov.19.Three new directors were elected at the meeting, a report on the new construction at the Belvedere House senior citizens\u2019 residence, 4505 St.Catherine street west, was given and the progress of the financial campaign was dis- Official passport, citizenship and visa photos; Portraits\u2014color and black- and-white studio/residence Film developing\u2014photofinitions Frames\u2014encadrements Professional Phorographers Camera, flash repairs Black-and-white lab\u2014 FAST SERVICE Old photos reproduced In sepia cussed.Other officers named to serve another year on the board were: Bruce Chisholm, vice-pres- ident, 629 Murray Hill; Tom Hodgson, vice-president, 488 Mountain avenue; John Dawson, secretary, 4379 Westmount avenue; and John Perry.treasurer, 792 Upper Belmont avenue.The new board members are Miss K.Mayers, 4505 St.Catherine street; Bruce McBean and Miss V.Jamieson, 220 Olivier avenue.Construction committee chairman Bruce Chisholm advised the meeting that new construction was progressing on schedule and noted that since costs weuld be within budgeted amounts, the capital funds provided by foundations, institutional and corporate donors would be sufficient to complete the extension to the residence.Residents should move into the six new rooms early in the new year, he said.Henrietta Harvey reported on the financial campaign, noting that it was nearly complete except for a number of cards of some former donors to the corporation.A telephone bee is being set up to contact these persons and the Reader's Digest, 215 Redfern avenue, has agreed to provide office space and telephone lines next Monday evening.T does it all Stripping 4; he MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER Refinishing Upholstering Newly located at 2185 Madison Avenue 484-3333 5 TEEN.Continued from page 15 also supplied $250 per school for art and drama supplies from its inner-city schools account.At Westmount High, specially, Ms.Biron and Mr.Fasciano found that the demand for their programs stretched far beyond the intended object-group, namely underprivileged or at- risk teenagers.They had expected 30 teenagers at WHS; the attendance has at times reached 61, and more want to come in the evenings.Ms.Biron considers another valuable purpose for the program is to keep teenagers inter- \u2018ested in school, and the use of volunteers and field-placement students is an encouraging sign.\u201cThe kids see that the staff members go to school,\u201d she pointed out.\u201cWe all value our education.\u201d Whether or not children have dropped out of the three schools, Ms.Biron boasts, not one has dropped out of TE since the after-school programs started in early October.Should they be able to start an evening program, TE would branch into areas such as first aid and hygiene, role-playing and jazz dancing.Outside groups might be invited to provide information for teenagers on everything from crime prevention to job-hunting.The Westmount YMCA is more than eager to work side- by-side with TE, according to local Y director Jeff Mayes.\"It would make sense to try to work together,\u201d he said this week, \u2018but I'm not really in a position to make any decisions right now.We have to talk.\u201d Still, the best of plans and intentions are as nothing with no place to realize them.Unless and until TE can find suitable space \u2014 preferably in or near Westmount \u2014 for 100 interested vouth to participate actively in their own development from 6 to 9 pm.four nights a week, the second phase of Toujours Ensemble will not begin.\u201cI have established u need,\u201d Ms.Biron explains aggressively.\u2018AI! they have to do is try us.I'll make sure it works.\u201d TE's office is located in the Youth Horizons building.6 Weredale Park, 932-7161, local 59.Welcome A family moving onto Strath- cona avenue from Montreal probably didn\u2019t expect the kind of moving experience they reported to police.The new resident told the local MUC station Sunday that $2,000 worth of jewelry was missing after the move.Re-caning { A - Advent:tamily, service à As the Christian world Sunday enters the joyful pre- Christmas season of anticipation that is Advent, St.Andrew's Church will hold a family service at 11 am Sunday to celebrate.Parents, grandparents and youths will be participating and a candle, symbolizing the light and life of Christ, will be lit.The service will conclude with a sharing of this light.To provide fellowship and help members prepare for the season, an Advent workshop will be held in the church auditorium after the service.Included will be a series of planned activities focusing on the customs and symbols of Advent: calendars, Jesse trees and the significance of purple during this season.The film \u201cA Very Merry Cricket\u2019 will also be shown and demonstrations and displays will show things to be done at home.Catalogues and bro- Cathedral concerts for Advent The annual series of concerts presented at Mary Queen of the World Basilica on the four Sundays of Advent will start this Sunday, Nov.30, with a concert by harpsichordist Martha Hagen.Performing at the second concert next Sunday, Dec.7, will be the choir of St.Matthias\u2019 Church under the direction of Stephen Crisp.The concert on Dec.14 will be given by another harpsichordist, Robert Sigmund, while the final one, on the fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec.21, will be by Gaston Arel, organist.All concerts will begin precisely at 3 pm in the cathedral at the corner of Dorchester boulevard and Mansfield street.Admission is free but an offering of $2.00 to the cathedrals concert fund is suggested.The program for this Sunday's concert includes works by Francois Couperin, Johann Pachelbel and Johann Sebastian Bach.Local choir In concert on Sunday The senior choir of West- mount Baptist Church will be among those from convention Baptist churches in the greater Montreal area which will meet Sunday, Nov.30, at 7:30 pm for the first semi-annual choral concert and hymn-sing at Temple Baptist Church, Bernard and Durocher avenues, in Ou- tremont.Joining Westmount and Temple choirs will be those of First, Lakeside Heights, Madison and First Canadian Baptist churches.The Westmount choir, under the direction of Jeff Joudrey, director of music, will sing \u201cThere is a Balm in Gilead,\u201d and \u201cEvery Time I Feel the Spirit.\u201d A fellowship hour to honor the choirs will follow.Transportation will leave from the Westmount church, corner of Roslyn avenue and Sherbrooke street, at 7 pm.In order that the local congregation may participate, the regular evening service at West- mount Baptist Church has been set aside for this Sunday only.» ve sp we ss chuis SV de idaitabla \u201d i] \u201calternative gift sources\u2019 and the United Church Book Room will have items on sale.UNICEF and Tiny Tim Christmas cards will be available as Bread and Wine, a folk group from Pictou, Nova Scotia, will perform at the 11 am service Sunday at Dominion-Douglas Church.St.Andrews Nova a Scotia folk group here Father Melançon retires Father André Mel- ançon, CSC, has retired from St.Léon\u2019s parish which he has served for more than two years.After he celebrated his last mass at 3:45 pm yesterday, a reception was held in his honor which was attended by a large group of friends.Father Melançon is retiring to the Fraternité Sacerdotale, 500 Clare- mont avenue, for a well- deserved rest.Synagogues plan events.A Sunday social group and a\u201d \u2018\u2019Challah happening'' have been planned by the creative leisure activities committee of the United Synagogue of America, of which Westmount's Shaar Hashomayim is an affiliated congregation.The Sunday social group will meet at 5 pm on Nov.30 at Shaare Zion Synagogue.There will be a showing of the film *Yudie,\u201d a portrait of a lovely older woman who tells of her life and of growing up on New York's lower east side.The screening will be followed by discussion and a light supper.The \u2018Challah happening\u201d will take place Tuesday, Dec.2, from 7 to 10 pm, also at Shaare Zion.Cheryl Jacobson will demonstrate how to mix, knead, braid and bake challah.Registration is required for both events.Information is available by calling 484-4415.well.J Participants are invited to bring a box lunch and attend the workshop, to be held after the regular coffee time following the 11 am service.The group is directed by Rev.Hugh Farquhar, brother of Alexander Farquhar, minister at Dominion-Douglas.Founded in 1972, Bread and Wine grew out of the interest in folk music of a group of youths associated with the Hi-C Group of Pictou United Church.They wanted to use folk and popular music more in the context of their church life and so prepared a service.Other services followed and eventually they started touring in response to invitations.In recent years they have broadened their interests to include musical drama and on Sunday they will present \u2018\u2018Everyone Calls Him Sir,\u201d the story of Naaman as taken from the Second Book of Kings.The lively combination of music and drama shows how a man who thought he was important learned a lesson in humility from a young slave girl with a big God.Advent Sunday at St.Matthias\u201d In addition to the regular services, Advent Sunday will be marked Nov.30 at St.Matthias\u2019 Church by a special service at 4 pm consisting of Advent carols, anthems and hymns sung in procession.Scripture lessons will also be read by the clergy of the diocese, Organ and choir music will include compositions of Bach, Palestrina, Redford and Brahms.Canon Turpin speaks Monday Canon Reginald M.Turpin, project officer of the French- English Project of the Anglican Church of Canada, will be the speaker Monday, Dec.1, at 12:30 pm at the St.George's Luncheon Club.Canon Turpin will speak on \u2018The Future of Anglicanism in Quebec and Canada.\u2019\u2019 The meeting will take place in the church hall of St.George's Anglican Church, Place du Canada.ALL WELCOME CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT The Choir of Dominion-Douglas Church Ted McLearon, Director The Dilettanti Consort of Ancient Instruments Miriam Tees, Director SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 at 4:00 PM at DOMINION-DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Westmount Boulevard (Roslyn and Lansdowne Avenues) Bus 66 stops at door COLLECTION 11:00 am Faith and Hope WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: Dr.Walter E.Ellis Director of Music: Jeff Joudrey, B.Mus.November 30 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 7:30 pm Convention Baptists Choral Concert and Hymn Sing, Temple Baptist Church, Bernard & Durocher Avenues Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 pm \" Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 29 PIE L AT THE CHURCH \"SR CHURCH SERVICES OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness November 30 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 3:55 pm in the Chapel Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 4:20 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday.Nov.30, 8:45 am; Monday, Dec.1, 7:30 am; Tuesday, Dec.2, 7:30 am; First Chanukah Candle; Wednesday-Friday, Dec.3-5, 7:20 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, Nov.30-Dec.4, 4:15 pm.+ CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Advent Sunday Feast of Title 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week 12:10 pm Tuesday St.Andrew the Apostle 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe Advent Sunday 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist and Litany in Procession 10:30 am Church Sehool/Nursery 4:00 pm Advent Procession with Carols Tuesday - St.Andrew's Day 7:30 pm Holy Eucharist followed by Bible Study Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen À.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster UNITED 10:15 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Church School 11:00 am Family Worship + + + + WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander ].Farquhar November 30 Bread & Wine Folk Group, Pictou, N.S.Directed by Rev.Hugh Farquhar 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 November 30 Celebrating the First Sunday i in Advent Crib Corner Coffee Time in Auditorium Advent Workshop to follow Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus., Organist + November 30 11:00 am Morning Worship Donald Schmidt preaching Crib Corner Social Hour following worship Mr.G.E.W.Barton, Organist and Choir Master ALL ARE WELCOME > xe Res acs darn aR r rrr IRR eI AMtOt var RI Pens eae, Visitors Always Welcome 4 >$ rope or à vendre = EASTERN ONTARIO Farms \u2014 of different sizes, rural land parcels, lots, cottages, country homes.In the Alexandria, Lancaster, Vankleek Hill, Cornwall and Hawkesbury areas.50 to 80 miles from Montreal.Call: SAUVE REAL ESTATE LTD.Alexandria, Ontario KOC 1A0 Tel: 613-525-2940 2 Property Wanted Propriété demandée DON'T FIX IT\u2014 SELL IT! Are you tempted to sell your house at today's high prices, but nat feeling up to the upset of painting, wiring and plumbing repairs?My buyer loves to do that himself! Do call me and let's discuss it.Your confidence will be respected.ALICE KENNEDY: 934-0121 - 935-9046 wn Trust LICENSED BROKER WESTMOUNT Urgently required for well-qualified clients: Westmount residences Price range: between $200,000 and $600,000.Immediate or later occupancy.All replies will be treated with complete personal confidence.Please do call ANNE-MARIE LARUE 935-8541, res.: 483-2177 A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.Broker 5 Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne a louer VERMONT Hide-away.Modern, 2 bedrooms.18 miles Jay.30 miles Madonna.Available Christmas.$400.weekly.$1.500 monthly.Call 733-1270.KNOWLTON.country home, T3 bedrooms all conveniences, fireplace.Available December to April, family preferred.Phone # 30 : The\u2019 Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 \u2018CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.50 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 1 Property for Sale Propriété à vendre Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M:; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or-Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; at the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue, 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.CHARGEN me VISA = 21 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer = CONDOMINIUMS Class 31 in BROMONT eeeTHE SOFT LIFEeee + % ALL PLAY\u2014NO WORK + SKIING e Artificial snow e Lighted trails e 120-130-day season e Cross-country skiing PRICES FROM $29,900 _ _ _ __ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - e Riding school EXIT 78 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AUTOROUTE Montreal (514) 861-5220 Bromont (514) 534-2840 GOLF e 18-hole championship course HORSEBACK RIDING e Scenic bridie paths e Stables Crown Trust Agent on duty: DROP IN AND SEE US! 934-0121 Crown Trust Real Estate Department of 4825 Sherbrooke W., wesrmount is now OPEN SATURDAYS from 10 am to 1 pm ALICE KENNEDY Included: Party Room Laundry drive to Dorval airport.« Marina Centre» ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! prepa) Parking - ; vs > All taxes iy >\" Electricity 54 + Heating & Hot Water se Master T.V.Antenna 1: Wali to Wall Carpet : 5 Appliances rs Plus: Your Own se Closed Circuit ye wm T.V.Surveillance : : : Of Lobby \u201c.É A 9 \u201c \u201c And NE SE Exercise Room ogres ms Saunas NX \u2019 ; Swimming Pool : Marina 5 ° 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.A - ~ -\u2014 36 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre = 1976 DODGE DART SPORT V8-318.Automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, bucket seats, very clean interior, Michelin radial tires, summer and winter, AM radio.Needs to be painted and needs a brake job.$1,400.Call: Days 684-6773 Eves.ask for Rickhey Margolese 341-3650 ROYAL Monaco 1977, 24 milles, en parfait état.93 \\ entre 6h et 7h30.769-9309.= 37 Cars Wanted Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 44 ~~ - Parking Si to Let Stationtement à louer SECOND car, winter storage, one space available until spring, $125.Central.472 Strathcona, 931-2314; Tw 0° Wanted Persée demandé DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED .Ground floor opportunity for founding multi-level distributors for new silver water purifiers.626-51 35 MULTIVATIONS 14255 Gouin Blvd.West 336-0989 Corner of St.John's Rd.Dwelli 2 to Let 42 © Logements à louer = Garage\u2019 à louer wally UN MOIS GRATUIT 1%, 2% meublés.32, 42.Peinturés à neuf.Nouvelle administration.Jours: 761-4416 Soirs: 769-1753 937-1868 weekdays after 6 p.m.EASTERN Townships, modern 3 bedroom fully equipped house, cross country and Alpine skiing.Reasonable.Season or flexible duration.482.7424.NNO There is more REAL ESTATE REALTIES PAGES (pages 16-20) and on page 3 - ee 5 Country Houses to Let Mai de pagne à louer CHALET Morin Heights, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, 1 mile from ski lift, $350 per month.Call after 6 p.m.Bureaux à louer 672.7442 WESTMOUNT Offices to rent.Very reasonable.Call 935-1151.Appartements à louer (a) 6750-80 Fielding 1%-2Y2-34.Equipped.Heated.Immediate.Call 935-1151 or 17 Offices to Let 21 Apartments to Let .487-0603 21 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer SUMMERHILL 1537, secteur Sherbrooke, Côte des Neiges, (rue tranquille, cui de sac) immeuble récent et impeccable.1» pièces $190., 342 $245., 44 $300., chauffées, ascenseur.Appeler 931-3254, 691-8333.VERDUN, 4 pièces chauffées, poêle, frigidaire, repeint à neuf.671-1106.23 Houses to Let Maisons à louer N.D.G.modern cottage, 4 bedrooms, 2}: bathrooms, equipped, garden, garage.For December $650.monthly.487-0779.Get a good thing going.Yourself.937-8348.27 Dwellings Wanted Logements demandés YOUNG mature career woman looking for flat by February 1st in comfortable setting.Needs 1 bedroom and dining area, fridge, stove, washer dryer connection.Would appreciate little extras like garage space, fireplace and dishwasher but reasonable rent more essential.Long term lease.Call Miss Duval at 849-5321 day and leave :ressage.dro \u2014\u2014\u2014 ?JAWA 1977 motor bike.Low mileage.Excellent condition.$350.Call 631- 4535.40 Motorcycles Motocyclettes 42 Garages to Let Garage à louer ENTREPOSAGE garage chauffé.petite auto, $100.; autre, $125.1180 Notre-Dame _ Ques}t.GARAGE SPACE AVAILABLE 6 pm to 8:30 am, Monday to Friday 6 pm Friday to 8:30 am Monday $30.per month WESTMOUNT MEDICAL BUILDING 5025 Sherbrooke West (at Claremont) 488-9888 morning only 6 Work Wanted Travail demandé > D TRAVELLING COMPANION Capable pleasant woman available to accompany older lady.Bilingual.References.Call 11 a.m.- 6 p.m.Ae 4845215.50 Work Wanted Travail demandé 5 ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER Save on your audit fee, know your financial position monthly.Qualified bookkeeper looking for part-time work with a small busiméss.Call 481-366R4 28 FëS Linco T ils Xe a TTT) Nee seme ew » -1+#- +»; The Westmount : Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 31 \u2014 == \u2014\u2014= ve ne ee en eC \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SG \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 a \u2014 == == = === = ce = ee ms Ce FE Tar and gravel _* All work guaranteed e Brick walls Stonework * Foundations e Cement work ¢ Shingle roofs BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e Complete metal shop ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS AND SIDING * Masonry ¢ Slate roofs ¢ Pointing ~ » Aqua-chek waterproofing ¢ Chimneys rebuilt and repaired * Fireplaces, new and repaired * Free estimates * Terms -FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR 481-8634 488-3466 * Fully insured and bonded Cement work Caulking ~ ® © 0 0 © 0 Fully insured Terms 488-6572 488-5405 * Foundations - e Stone work Chimney and tuck pointing Painting and protective coating No job too big or too small e Work guaranteed e Fuily licensed Call now for free estimate elair RESTORATION INL.Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member , CAMQ Membre WE PAINT BETTER WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST BRICKWORK CHEMCON Bricklaying\u2019 Tuck pointing Chimneys repaired Stone and.block- Basement repairs Waterproofing Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES 933-1314 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST .WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering move wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.Plastering repairs.We re- | CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald, 363-8279 o Shingle roofs Specializing in top grade Brick work paints.e Chimneys repaired and rebuilt * Gyproc * Plaster ° a pointing .° e Bn pe and re- ¢ Foundations and basement * Balconies repairs * Exterior painting e Silicone waterproofing * Fully equipped Don't Delay EE Call Today CALL ANDY Gordon\u2019s HE'S SO HANDY: .486-4615 Home Repairs Se 932-5262 _ PAINTING?RA _ 4 ne - JNIERIOR EXTERIOR | | i.~ 7 years sxperience : ae Expe eat Steve: 739-2107 _ Free estimate * M.MacRAE: PAINTER 487-5128 with competence card evenings Reasonable prices.Fra ae: ALUMINIUM, portes patio, 363-9678 || potas Manis Amen EBENISTERIE NOVATIONS GENERALES 748-6128 748-9985 André Gagnon .ou Gilles Robitaille | Joint repairs, brick, stone, || stucco, aluminum, carpen- FE try, paint.: | 627-5639 AF 321-4429 { walls, brick pointing, sili- Gyproc e Plaster * Stucco e Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles» Suspended ceiling * Metal division, etc.Free oral estimafè.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773., PAINTER available, experienced, expertise assured, superbly executed indoor, outdoor jobs.Reasonable .Just the way you like it! 842-0936.WOODWORK.Furniture, cabinets, etc.Repairs of all kinds.Cal! Zav 481-3802, 270-6218.P.R.Building Service.Painting, peinture, interior, exterior, plaster repair, réparations: Carpenter, menuiserie, service.524-9909.ALL carpentry and painting, basements, ceilings, etc.No job too big or small.Mr.Church 676-8721.Personal Services Services personnels Tel: 514-935-441 0 The [Oersonal Touch Buying and/or wrapping of gifts Hand-written invitations, announcements & cards P.O.Box 439 Westmount Postal Station Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2T5 À lery, watches, clocks, etc.VALUABLES Wendy Peddie Mon.\u2014 Fri.10 o.m.\u2014 4 p.m.REPAIRED We repair china, all jewel- We wish to buy sterling tea sets, trays, Royal Doulton figurines, Royal Crown | Derby, old gold, pocket watches, gold chains, brass French travel clocks.JOHN McCLUSKEY JEWELLERS 4253 St.Catherine W.Suite 1 937-5651 J Déménagement et transport ARE YOU BORED?Save time and bother, have your holiday's mail written in calligraphy script.For information call 481-4472.FURNITURE REFINISHING & REUPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE RESTORATION Serving Montreal 25 years * Remodelling e Caning and releathering * Piano refinishing e Good fabric selection * Custom made furniture SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE FURNITURE GLEN FURNITURE free estimates ~~ f Shop-at-home service 4104 St.Catherine W.Westmount facing Westmount Square 932-4444 DRESSMAKER.For your fall suits, dresses, evening, wedding.Your own designs, 932-0687 mornings.Moving and Cartage | | Snook\u2019s Transfer || Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) *oANTIQUE SPECIALISTee \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" e Packing & storage * Most reasonable rates anywhere * Reliable * Fully insured * Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 ROUGH and finished carpentry.General repairs.Reasonable rates.Professional results.Call Mark 845-2755.ALUMINUM.Patio doors, windows, awnings.Free estimate.Atlanta Aluminum.323-4686, 326-7888.General Repairs Asphalt, cement, stucco, cone.Specializing In cracks in cement foundations.FREE ESTIMATE 489-1693 489-5998 323-4686, 326-7888._If's not work - to walk.So why not .walk to work?A.M.).CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices * FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance e Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 631-4634 evenings only dr MOVING.Locat or distance.Insured.John Gray.695-4510.ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Boxes available.Peter 937-9491.weekly adservice remodelling: LF ALL TYPES.OF FURNITURE STRIPPED.- REPAIRED & REFINISHED Quality workmanship mes e Free estimates e Pickup and delivery.service CALL ANDY.363-7944 or 489-2735 done by professionals HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES * Carpentry of all kinds Painting e Plastering Interior-Exterior Cement work Wallpapering e Sanditg Steaming ¢ Cleaning Kitchens « Basements _ Laundry rooms * Balconies All work guaranteed 482-2601 4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdgy, 9am.to 6pm.Thursday.Friday, 9 a,m.to \u2018; pm.Saturday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 À MAINTENANCE SERVICE D.M.M.Wall washing, windows, carpets, hardwood and vinyl floor polishing.271-3730 3 .wo 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 pPTTTTTTTTTTTT | Household Services | ESE JAM hd 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.LER KX YS Upholstering We also do stripping and refinishing.* Excellent work e Reasonable prices MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER > Days: 484-3333 Eves: 483-2099 THE MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL £ INTERMEDIATE CLERK /£ {5 DAYS À WEEK, 4:15 - 8:45 PM) nt RAL Dg Ny Yo The Department of Volunteer Services is looking for an intermediate clerk.The position includes reception and typing duties as well as the scheduling of volunteers.The applicant should be conscientious, mature and enjoy working with people.If interested, please contact CLAUDE BÉNARD, 937-6011 local 203 RECRUITMENT DIVISION, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, THE MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, 1650 CEDAR AVENUE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC H3G 1A4 Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 Building Services ] | Services immobiliers TREE SERVICE Cutting, trimming any kind of trees.Work done with care.Call now for tree estimate.Emergency work: call anytime, Mr.Pellerin.768-0564 - we O 54 For Sale \u2014 Kitchen Equipment Baby Sitters Wanted A vendre Gardiennes demandées equipement de cuisine emmmmme BABYSITTER wanted to look after SET de cuisine moderne, 67 pouces 18 month old girl during working avec vitre, 4 chaises en velours hours.Preferably in a home with brun, $400.Tel 761-6351 or General Js vendre\u2014générai = NP ARTS and CRAFTS SALE November 24 to November 28 10 am to 9 pm Mezzanine - Hall Building Sir George Williams Campus Concordia University 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.- HAND- PAINTED PORTRAITS IN OIL Only a limited number of these elegant gifts can be commissioned in ti for CHRISTMAS DA Call NOW: LEONARD CARMELLA 488-8334 other children.Starting January.\u2014 -\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Call 392-4604 or 932-6268 eves.64 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For Sale\u2014Sports Equipment 8 A vendre\u2014articles de sports Domestic Work Wanted Travail domestique demandé A REAL JEWEL Skis and Skates Norge touring skis with bindings, 160 cm.$15.; potes; 45\" long $10.; French-speaking experienced home Sorel boots, 7M $15.Skates: Bauer maker looking for good position.girl's size 6 $15.; Daoust girl's size Willing and able to take complete 3.narrow heel, $15; all good condition.932-5759.charge: Ladybug Placement es 7 Agency sk \\QA 658-3690 \"ALL NEW FURNITURE DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE Solid pine dining room, bedroom, .I living room.Bunk-beds from $199.57 [rundle beds.J piece ginettes 395.; arge choice of brass beds.Hide-a- Eee disponibles & beds.Single mattress and founda- ee LL LL A tion from $89.Many other.articles.WILL babysit in my home, 1 or 2 40% to 70% discount on merchan- year old, Decarie and Sherbrooke dise with slight imperfection and on area.Very reasonable.Call] floor samples.After 10 a.m.486-5908.327-3640.Help Wanted J, Personnel demane (JJ) mr sue clin Furs W WAREHOUSE êtements et fourrures SALE WESTMOUNT es chers.tables.2 marble REAL ESTATE OFFICE IMPORTS YOU tables trom \u201cnals: orignal cos Girl for answering the telephone, greeting clients, some typing and filing.Must be bilingual.Call Mrs.Lylianne Jaquet 932-1112 Royal Trust Typist | Occasional services required, West- ant area.Call 933-2387.| work Wanted Q Travail demandé ( CS ) Snow Clearing Î \u2018arking lots, ramps, driveways, :dewalks.Done with care.Best orice in town, Call: 932-7498 \u2018LIABLE woman available : ytime for vacationing and à ything in general.Good r erences.Call 279-0277.c \u2018FICE cleaning by contract, daily, v.ekly, monthly.References.West Miscellaneous.Call 631-4535.CAN AFFORD : ao 7 Ie .-, PS Oe 7 \u2018 ee Af 7 By installing decorative security grilles on the windows of your home.Easy to care for, installed on request, free estimate, delivery within 10 days.Made to measure, these steel grilles are very resistant and offer excellent protection against theft and acts of vandalism while providing an ornamental aspect.Tel.: 658-0019 658-5079 LES INSTALLATIONS METALLIQUES CHAMBLY ENRG.FREE ESTIMATES Dining room sets over 50 years old in excellent condition.Fifteen sets to choose from.15757 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.Open seven days a week.626-4436.Designers\u2019 models, high quality ladies\u2019 wear for all occasions.Ultrasuede dresses, fall suits, winter coats.Final Garage Sale Household items; bric-a-brac, mainly clothing for men, children and ladies sizes 6 to 12, shoes and bags, child's skates, skis, wallpaper, etc.e d.935-9913.v RER etant RER LIKE NEW Saturday, November 29th, from 9 LA BOUTIQUE a.m.to 3 p.m.47 Forden Crescent, FANTASQUE Westmount.2155 Mountain St.288-3655 Moving Sale Dining room, bedroom; color T.V., IDEAL GIFT fridge: chairs; etc.Call 481-0792.Silk tops in assorted fashionable \u2014M8M colors.Latest rage in Europe.$25.66 Call 735-0836 after 6 p.m._ for Sate\u2014General LADY'S Labrador beaver coat, size vendre\u2014général 14, length 40 inches.Good condition.Call 484-2130 after 4 p.m.1920 evening dress, black georgette, beaded in gold, $250.PAPAREIL Call 933-4442 after 7 p.m.2 P ATELIER-BOUTIQUE 60 Handmade and hand- Dining Room Furniture printed gifts and clothes for À vendre\u2014salle à manger women and children.DINING room suite, walnut, 6 NOW OPEN chairs including 1 captain's chair.THURSDAY AND buffet and china cabinet, could sea FRIDAY NIGHTS 10.Approximately 75 years old, valued at $1700.Good condition.6000 Sherbrooke W.Call 342-9480.TABLE et chaises de salle à manger, 482-2786 GIANT BAZAAR AND AUCTION PLACE BONAVENTURE EXHIBITION HALL Sponsored by the Pioneer \u2018Women Na'Amat on Monday, December 1, 12 noon to 9 pm, auction at 6:30 pm, and Tuesday, December 2, 10 am to 7 pm.New merchandise.Clothing for the whole family.Large selection of giftware, toys, jewellery, handicrafts, yard goods and houseware.Spot sales on special mer- chandisa.Restaurants.Free admission.rustique, frêne massif, 341-1394.FIREWOOD Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $38.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.SECURITY steel bars, decorative, for basement windows.Good price.658-5079; 658-0150.WESTMOUNT.household.Bedroom, living room, silver, antiques.Bargain.933-2480, 932-6449.Complete Office Furniture Oak desk 60x34; showroom oak table 60x34 with drawer; 3 tile display wood cabinets 28x28x32 with 18 drawers each.Call 935-9944.Wrought Iron Pieces for sale made of wrought iron around 25 years old.Call after 6 p.m.André Blais.747-7780.GAS stove, Moftat, 4 burner, $75; step-back kitchen cupboard, 22 inch x 5 foot pine counter, $100.Call 937-3267.GRILLAGES en fer ornemental.décoratif et sécuritaire, pour fènetres de sous-sol.Prix à discuter.658-5079.LIVING room console, 70 inches wide; pair of china hand-painted lamps with silk shades.482-1327.CHEFS\u2019 knives.steak knives, other gifts, importer's samples (half price), in Westmount.Call 934-1545 (24 hours).REFRIGERATOR Viking automatic, defrost 17 cubic feet, clean and excellent condition.$200.Call 288-0396 weekends.FINE mahogany desk, Victorian sideboard, occasional chairs.From 8 to 2 p.m.932-0179.67 Musical Instruments gd instruments de musique PIANO Lindsay upright, antique firgais and bench.Excellent condition.100.or best offer.Call 733-4326.¢ MOBILIER de salle de à diner se 'Jacobin* en chêne massif, morceaux, condition ass 481-7637.73 Educational Een Cross Country Ski Lessons For beginner and intermediate skiers.Call W 3 Adventure at 93 1, Fr }, w a The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 33 .=> or Sale\u2014General or Cu aid an Wanted Alix says of staff morale.\u2018\u201cGen- vendre\u2014général On demande CONTAC T .erally the workers are very happy.\u201d .Most important, of course, is the fact that home-care programs such as Operation Contact provide the valuable services (a third of its clients are basically immobile, and the shut-in rate jumps to half in wintertime) for people who otherwise would have to be placed in homes or special care institutions.At a cost to the taxpayers of only $1,000 a year per client, compared to institutions, that means something.Thumbs sought A.A.Récupérons et vendons ameublements complets usagés et vêtements usagés.276-9689.ARTICLES WANTED The Rotary of Westmount has started its collection of saleable items for its Annual Spring Sale and Auction to be held in April 1981.If you have any worthwhile articles you would like to donate, you need not wait until spring.We will pick up the items now and store them.Do it now, we need your help.Please call 935-3344 Monday to Friday 9 am to 12 noon to arrange for pick-up.continued from page seven the home-care workers and perform some of the less demanding services \u2014 specially companionship \u2014 themselves.Glen Coffin looks after group programs for the clients, helping them participate in outings and excursions, organizing social contacts and providing information about community resources.Mr.Alix, on the job for seven weeks now, and two office personnel round out the Operation Contact staff.The organization started sev- BAZAAR NDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 10 AM-10 PM MAS GIF, SP Wo ad NE PORDSWEA HOUSEWARES DRESSE FURNITURE FAMILY CLOTHING SHC GIFTWAR INENS \u2014 CAFETERIA DOOR PRIZE ARARAT RUGS eral years ago under a federal to t i Will Purchase Used Local Initiatives Program (LIP) O turn green SHAARE ZEDEK CONG.Oriental Rugs grant.Mr.Alix is proud of the Fifteen persons already have fact, noting that it is one of the few LIP programs which survived under other sources of funding.(Project HELP, which has run for many years as a LIP or Health and Welfare Canada program performing the same Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.COAT WANTED I'll pay $100.00 or more for winter coat, size 14, good condition, expressed an interest in participating in a gardening course offered by Westmount on a weekday morning, and Ald.Brian Gallery is hoping the number will double, to justify operating the program.5305 ROSEDALE, NDG (NS BL EBLE % 935-9365.ed 68 a 75 = services in the eastern part of The projected course would Antiques Tota\" sp WANTED secretary desk; paintings; Westmount, St.Henri and the operate.far eight weeks, one _ | LL _ carpet; tea-wagon; stamps; apart- western downtown area, is in morning a week for two hours toe Dang: Oriental rugs: limbo again while waiting for each (the day to be determined).refectory table.Private.Call ; : .\u2018 627-5385.its latest grantapplicationtobe There probably would have to PHide-Aivay Al R PO RT Te vie perated most of its be a charge to the students, who : ati ¢ 1d facilities in the West- Antiques : Paintings Wanted life out of old and largely-inad- mount Park Greenhouses.Art collector will purchase Canadian equate facilities on Marlowe Those interested should call Dorval Meter or European paintings.Call avenue, Operation Contact the parks and recreation de- i MIRABEL ~~ moved last week to a suite at partment at 935-8531, local 212 WE WISH TO PURCHASE: Special R WANTED: decorative easel, ornate.2925 Cavendish boulevard, on or 220, or 932-4293, and leave Fi ti pecia ate ly carved wood or brass, over 4 feet the ground floor of an apart- their names.- oe a iques e RELIABLE eo high.Private, Call 487-5532.ment building (telephone - 481-8115).\u2014 Furniture The location is more central W i \u2014 Doulton figurines Call: 489-3292 for the two CLSC regions, Mr.anted in 481-9059 fter 6 Alix suggests, and even if the A parking attendant at-4100 69 aiter pm workers spend most of their Tupper street told police two time on the road, it provides a suspects apparently damaged : 43 ~~ .Westminster Garages Wanted good place to hold weekly meet- the door to the garage in what North 7\u201d Garages demandés wane ings or to bring clients for gath- was an apparent attempt to get ; Wanted wanted mel erings or outings.at their car.The incident oc- Ope Monday Friday On demande W) GARAGE ane or Parking space \u2018\u2019The spirit is very good,\u201d Mr.curred last Friday.; ss Call Madame Boulanger days Saturday 10 am - 5 pm OHMAN S 866-6679, evenings 932-0516.cie A of Westmount Sty Siters Wanted by bdo ar 11 EE 0 CELEBRATING RADIO-TV 81 YEARS OF Loving H SAVAGE and COMPANY - .a Baby Sitter hartered Accountants PEOPLE wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs and commercials.EXCELLENT tutor, Quebec certified, for high school, elementary, learning disabilities.Beginning reading through high school reading comprehension, language arts, study skills, spelling, all levels wishes to purchase old gold, pocket watches, chains, silver serving pieces, sterling tea sets and trays, Royal Doulton 933-4046 MONKLAND Wanted person to baby sit occasionally during the day when one of our children is sick.Upper West- mount.Call 482-1709.Garage Sale Sunday 12 noon to 4 p.m.317 Prince Albert, Westmount.Great bargains.Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 For invitation to apply dial figurines._ 844-2784.65 NATIONAL INSTITUTE 1216 Greene Ventes \\QA OF BROADCASTING Westmount \u2014_\u2014 Peggy Pardo Call for consultation: HYPNOTHERAPIST Private sessions, medical referrals.Relaxation of mind and body is vital.math.488-8996.ART GALLERY 3, 748-8535 .i inti or Sale\u2014General Tutoring Offered will buy paintings and vendre général watercolors by In all elementary and secondary e Henri Masson PINE reproductions, very | school subjects.In Westmount.Cail reasonable, 5175 de Maisonneuve Office Res.932-4109 or 272-6472.e S.Cosgrove West, Mtl.(near Queen Elizabeth 866-7459 989.2950 - e John Little Hospital) 484-3597.74 « Bernard de Hoog .] .Personals « Karl Heffner Boots walk Pierre Desjardins * B.J.Blommers A pair of boots valued at $160 Notaire \u2014 Notary terin was apparently taken from a Cate 8 plus others blue 1980 Volkswagen parked 3 ; .It you do not have time to cook we 5674 MONKLAND AVENUE Saturday in front of 4277 de Place Ville-Marie, Suite 220 H3B 2E3 will do it: canapes, hors-d'oeuvres, 486-2913 Maisonneuve boulevard.Police Residence: 491 Victoria Avenue home-made pâtés, quiches, intrigu- - ; : ; anytime said the car, belonging to a resi- Ing entrées, casseroles, fancy sandwiches, pastries and more.Call 933-6219 dent of the street had been left EVENINGS AT HOME BY APPOINTMENT unlocked.Oriental Rugs Wanted Complete line DO you have any gowns, dresses or Elizabeth Gaby Bernier, sus mad by Gaby Bernier, am Used 933-1155 hier x memories! lease contact Betty any size any condition Cosmetics mount, Haz 216.Tr eS Gregory & \u2018 Aghakian Inc.4451 St.Catherine Street West Catering 932-4277 OVER 65?H.Goldenberg Charge accounts We pick up and deliver Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount Chargex If you do not have time to cook we See our staff for will do it: canapes, hors-d'oeuvre, home-made pâtés, quiches, intriguing entrées, casseroles, fancy sandwiches, pastries and more.Call 933-6219.- - WANTED bookcase, wood.Approx.6 feet high x 36 inches wide.Call 481-4076.PEARLS: Wanted pear! necklace, - Dratelet\u201d- Privdte.Wilt pay cash.= \u2018| « + 486-5794, tre Pre rsrsTre sar your health-care requirements __ HOURS: Lovell's 1980 Westmount Directory on sale $1.50 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Master Charge 34 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount\u2019s Auto Body Specialists SKI JAY SKI CLUB ALL SKIERS 8 years upwards 9 Saturdays St.Sauveur area 4 hours a day instruction and guiding (Smugglers\u2019, Tremblant, Mont Ste-Anne, Quebec, etc.) (Adults too) Murray Hill buses INSTRUCTORS IN TRAINING (C.S.1.A.) 737-2362 FREESTYLE SINCE 1963 for GIRLS AND BOYS 4 YEARS AND Td wn, SKI SCHOOL LTD.P, x @ i a 39 miles from Montreat %, \u201cSy, WP R/ ' ° ov \u201crene INCLUDES DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION DISCOUNT + Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance certified instructors and methods (C.S.1.A.} « Video for early registration and * Small groups and total supervision * Hot lunches and snacks (pre-ordered) + Choice of Saturday or Sunday program payments, muitiple-child families or friend-groups.SR PASSING AND KICKING: Some 35 local youngsters took part Friday evening in the punt, pass and kick con- = test sponsored by MNA George Springate.The youngest competitor was Jason Kramer, left, who put everything his four and a half years could muster behind the football.Winner of the 10-and-under category was Mark Berlow, shown at right launching a place kick against an area of the Hillside Armory wall which was designated \u2018between the goal posts.\u201d Overall winner for the first time was a girl, Nat Morgenstern, 333 Ken- sington avenue, who also won the 14-and-under category, followed by Anne Botman.Results in other categories were: 8-and-under, lan Williams winner, Brad Ellis, runner-up; 10-and-under.lan Blackford runner- up; 12-and-under, Francis Payette winner, Patrick Sambrook runner-up; 16-and-under, Chad Coleman winner, Leigh Aspin runner-up.* Tow tickets, crests, awards and progress certificates * Equipment guidance \u2014 satisfaction and savings can be expected Many entries from West- mount are expected again this winter for the third annual Lau- rentian Loppet cross-country cai 849-7683 24-hour service 932-1554 Don't get stranded (corner Grosvenor) Experts on: 1.Winterizing 2.Tires .Batteries Tune-ups .Electrical systems oO Esso Corner Sherbrooke and Grosvenor, Westmount .Westmount Auto Service 4780 Sherbrooke Street West 933-8556 George Sachewsky Our promise to you: 1.Service 2.Quality 3.Workmanship Hours: Mon.-Wed., 7 am - 7 pm; Thurs.-Fri., 7 am - 8:30 pm; Sat., 8 am - 6 pm All work FULLY GUARANTEED 932-1554 Loppet ski deadline is ski race which will be held Jan.25 by the Viking Ski Club.Local skiers, however, must - enter before the Dec.31 deadline.The event features a 68 km and 34 km touring race for skiers in various classes, according to age and sex.The long course starts at Arundel and the shorter one at Newaygo with both finishing at the Browns- burg Municipal Arena.Last year's Loppet, despite being delayed due to lack of snow, proved to be popular with Westmount skiers with many local entries in all age groups.Among the medal winners were Ken Hugessen, who finished second overall in the 68 km race and Jennifer Connelly.who placed second in the women's division of the 34 km race.Medals will be awarded to the top three finishers in each class and certificates will be presented to all skiers who complete the course.Both courses are track-set and will be fully serviced with various food stations.The courses Dec.31 traverse picturesque Lauren- tian countryside.Entry forms are now available in cross-country ski shops and interested skiers are urged to send in their completed forms no later than Dec.31.Going South or West?* SHIP YOUR CAR WITH Auto Driveaway We can deliver or pick up your car, truck or motor home anywhere in Canada or the U.S.A.AUTO DRIVEAWAY 86 Offices Co.In Canada & US.A 679-7411 or 487-0678 INSURED - PROMPT SERVICE leaving.request.Same location for 17 years ~ FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA or WESTERN CANADA BOUND?Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America\u2014and arrange to have your car delivered by caliing Montreal Drive Away Service.À bonded driver will deliver your car to your destination\u2014he will pick it up at your home, giving you a chance to meet him before Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on Quebec's only government-licensed M.O.T.30088 bonded and insured drive-away system.MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE LTD.4036 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount 932-3611 CALL ANYTIME @ - 99 aa.hd (J Last week: Peewee | action breaks 4-way tie By KRISTIAN GRAVENOR A four-way tie in the standings in the Westmount recreation department peewee I hockey league was broken by the two games played on Monday last week.The Huskies and Bulls skated to victory, leaving them tied at the top of the league and the Mules and Bulls two points behind.In the first game of the afternoon, the Huskies beat, the Bulls 6-4 as Doug Ellis scored the first three goals of the game for the winners.The Bulls, however, made it close getting two goals from Eric Bushell and Richard Hart but another Doug Ellis goal widened the gap for good.The Huskies\u2019 lead grew again in the second period when Ross Hugessen made it 5-2 and early in the third period David Pick- woad upped the score to 6-2.Although the Bulls mounted a comeback with goals by Richard Hart and Jason Hreno, the four-goal gap proved too much to eliminate by a last-minute surge.The high-scoring game was rather even and featured smooth skating.While the Huskies won, the Bulls scored their CSPCA meet on Wednesday The annual general meeting of the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (CSPCA) will be held Wednesday, Dec.3, at 7:30 pm in the Salon St-Laurent of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Members of the public are invited to attend.Following the business meeting a panel of speakers will discuss problems faced by animals in the city, a theme which will cover many topics such as the future of pets, birds, squirrels and other city animals, as well as those in zoos and circuses.Puppies found Two puppies, apparently abandoned, were found running loose Sunday morning on Summit Circle by a patrolling public safety officer.They were taken to the Animal Hospital of Westmount where they will be kept for several days.If unclaimed, they will then be sent to the SPCA.goals on better passing plays which were good team efforts.The second peewee I game last week was a more rugged skating match with fewer scoring opportunities than the first game.The Broncs defeated the Mules 3-2.Hamish Aspin scored the only goal of the first two periods with a shot in the first period.Most of the action took place in the third period, starting with a goal by Kai McCall to tie the score.The Broncs got the lead back on a goal by Anders Bard with about five minutes remaining but the Mules tied it again on a goal by Matt Caruso with two minutes left on the clock.Just as it appeared the game would end in a tie, however, Anders Bard scored his second goal of the afternoon with just 22 seconds left to give the Broncs the win.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD 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) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we aiways have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the-above location.HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Following are the results of games played in the City of Westmount recreation department hockey leagues during the week ended Tuesday, Nov.25: NOVICE Nov.22: Knights 2, Bears 0 Nov.22: Guards 5,\"Dragons 1 ATOM Nov.22: Broncs 2, Mules 2 Nov.22: Huskies 4, Bulls 2 PEEWEE 1 Nov.24: Bulls 2, Huskies 1 Nov.24: Broncs 4, Mules 3 PEEWEE II Nov.19: Capitals 3, Scouts 1 Nov.19: Kings 5, Seals 4 BANTAM Nov.20: Flyers 4, Flames 4 Nov.20: Rangers 4, Bruins 2 Nov.25: Bruins 4, Flyers 4 Nov.25: Flames 8, Leafs 2 MIDGET Nov.20: Hornets 5, Mustangs 3 Nov.25.Hornets 4, Mustangs 3 SENIOR Nov.20: Bruins 1, Blues 0 Nov.20: Wanderers 4, Sabres 3 Nov.25: Wanderers 5, Bruins 2 Nov.25: Stars 7, Blues 1 ALL STAR/OTHER Nov.21: Beaconsfield 5, Peewee All Stars 2 Nov.21: Selwyn House 5, Midget All Stars 1 Nov.22: LaSalle 14, Peewee All Stars 4 Nov.24: Chateauguay 4, Old Timers 3 Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department hockey leagues as of yesterday morning: NOVICE Knights 2 2 0 0 5 1 4 Guards 2 1 1 0 6 4 2 Dragons 2 1 1 0 5 5 2 Bears 2 02 0 0 6 0 .ATOM Huskies 2 2 0 0 7 2 4 Bulls 2 1 1 0 8 4 2 Brones 2 01 1 2 5 1 Mules 2 0 1 1 2 8 1 PEEWEE 1 Broncs 4 3 ! 012 9 6 Huskies 4 2 2 0 13 11 4 Bulls 4 2 2 0 8B 12 4 Mules 4 1 3 0 0 11 2 PEEWEE Il Kings 3 2 1 0 12 11 4 Capitals 3 2 1 0 8 6 4 Seals 3 2 1 0 8 7 4 Scouts 3 0 3 0 5 9 0 BANTAM Flyers 7 3 1 3 25 24 9 Flames 7 3 2 23728 8 Rangers 6 3 2 11717 7 Bruins 6 2 2 2 19 15 % Leafs 6 1 5 013 27 2 MIDGET , Badgers 3 3 0 010 6 8 Spartons 3 2 1 0 25 9 4 Mustangs 4 2 2 0 12 18 4 Hornets 4 0 4 0 11 25 0 SENIOR Stars 4 3 1 021 8 6 Wanderers 4 3 1 0 19 HI 86 Bruins 4 2 2 0 6 7 4 Subres 4 1 3 0 9 14 2 Blues + 1 3 0 520 2 ALL STAR Pee Wee 5 2 3 0 2 25 4 Midget 2 1 1 0 6 8 2 EXHIBITION Old Timers 7 2 4 1 22 26 5 No signs A public safety officer found a road contractor ripping up The Boulevard east of Braeside Place last Tuesday afternoon without putting up road signs warning of the work.The contractor was ordered to raise the signs before continuing with the work.Because we use only you won't be left out in the cold this winter.HONDA 7 ALL STAR SERVICE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 27, 1980 - 35 Let us perform a free inspection of your brakes.BODY WORK AND PAINTING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Free Estimate ime PRAGAI AUTO REPAIR - 6101 DE MAISONNEUVE 484-3462 vs KILI Westmount Community Department announces some new programs for the winter session Women's program A discussion and self-exploration group for women going through a transition in their lives.For parents of teens A discussion group for parents wanting a forum for exchange and support.: Programs begin week of January 12, 1981.Preregistration required.For more information contact the Community Department at the Westmount YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1E9 GENUINE HONDA PARTS When winter hits .{.like home! From Now - Dec.31, 1980 upon presentation of this ad you will receive a 10% discount on parts and labour for all work performed at Honda de Sigi Ltd.or Honda AKS Ltd.Let our factory trained =, __ mechanics and our - = PES NES: «S .2758 HW.\" = 7.\u2018Service Department take care of you.oo Get your Honda There's warmed up.no place This Season get it warmed up by the Experts at: SIGI LTEE 879-1554 SERVICE HONDA de 1124 BLEURY STREET 440 DORCHESTER BLVD.WEST -NEW CAR SALES - 879-1550.\u2026- HONDA A.K.S.LTEE 266, BOUL.LABELLE, STE-ROSE, LAVAL 625-6969 = Fa in > re Ë£ Ç 5 Seb 36 - Thursday, November 27, 1980 GE AE Foot patrols pay off security force finding Reports from Westmount's Public Security Unit during the past week show that foot patrols pay off, says Dir.Sidney Ashford.Orne public safety officer \u201cwalking the parks\u2019 apparently heard noises in the vicinity of parked cars on Melville avenue Saturday at 2:40 pm.When he went to investigate, a car suddenly drove off, but not before the PSO recorded the licence number.He found a hubcap had been removed from a car and had been left on the ground.The New handbook in new year A new Westmount handbook, giving citizens an outline of the range of city services, will be coming out probably early in January, Services Commissioner Ald.Brian Gallery confirmed this week.The book is being printed now, and is expected to accompany power bills issued early next year.Even before that, however \u2014 in this week's \u2018\u2018Mayor\u2019s Letter\u201d on the new parking rules \u2014 citizens will receive stickers listing the emergency telephone numbers and including the Public Security Unit's phone number.officer notified MUC police, giving them the number of the plate.On Sunday morning, an officer patrolling the parking lot outside the arena, went into the neighboring Royal Montreal Regiment armory to check on cars and discovered that a suspect had appparently been detained in possession of a stolen weapon.The PSO turned him over-to police.At 1:46 pm, another PSO spotted a trash can on fire in front of 4886 Sherbrooke street and alerted the Westmount Fire Brigade.And again on Sunday, an alert officer patrolling in King George Park at 9:40 pm noticed | that the clock was not working.He checked out the comfort station and found the door had been forced open and the clock\u2019s plug torn out.On another occasion last week, a PSO noticed an older man sitting on a park bench looking at the sleeve of his coat.He told the officer that a dog had just bitten it.He described the dog to the officer who spotted the dog being walked by .three children.\u201cIt turned out he knew the owner of the dog and went to the owner's house to inform him of the incident,\u201d Dir.Ash- ford said.ships offered by Trafalgar.Traftalgar School for Girls An independent high school established in 1887 APPLICATIONS FOR 1981-82 Applications are now being accepted for the 1981-82 school year.All applicants will be given a personal interview and tour of the school.Since all Secondary | applicants must write entrance examinations on February 6 it is advisable that parents forward their applications as early as possible.Entrance and scholarship examination February 6 Secondary | applicants who write entrance examinations on February 6 may qualify for one of several scholar- For further information, please contact: Mrs.Janette Doupe M.Ed.Principal 3495 Simpson Street Montreal, Quebec H3G 2J7 Telephone: 935-2644 Riding gets $200,000 from feds Seven programs in the St.Henri-Westmount riding will be receiving new \u2018Canadian Community Development'' program money, local MP Hon.Donald Johnston announced Tuesday.Mr.Johnston received special approval from Employment and Immigration Minister Lloyd Axworthy to have some $200,000 worth of local grants in the riding, considering especially the high unemployment rate in the St.Henri area.Most Mon- treal-area ridings have been granted $100,000 worth of programs.Programs in Westmount are the following: Project HELP, which provides home care for shut-ins in both the Westmount and St.Henri areas, will receive $50,085.Toujours Ensemble, providing after-school and evening programs for teenagers mainly through Westmount, LaSalle and Verdun High Schools (see separate article), will receive $29,138.The Westmount YMCA will organize a collection of old pho- Bad luck looms for 21 years Police received three reports of damaged side mirrors on cars parked on Westmount streets Sunday and Monday.One car, a 1979 Honda belonging to a Brossard resident which had been parked on Côte St.Antoine road, also lost its gas tank cover, police said, resulting in $100 damage.Another vehicle, a 1978 Toyota parked on Thornhill avenue, was listed as having a broken mirror worth $7.The third car, another Toyota, this one a 1981 model left on Met- calfe avenue, received $50 damage police said when its mirror was smashed.Sound carried A cassette player was reported stolen Saturday from a 1978 Chevrolet parked in front of 51 Hallowell street.Police said the theft was valued at $350.JF EDUCATION\u201d tographs of the area for an exhibit which will be shown at École des Beaux Arts later in the year.The government is offering $11,713 for the program.One Earth Inc., based in Notre Dame de-Grâce, will receive $15,627 to continue its program of picking up newspapers from citizens in N.D.G.and Westmount on Wednesdays.Projects in St.Henri include the Fabrique Ste-Clothilde for senior citizens ($54,444); the Maison des Jeunes for unemployed youth ($26,939); and Les Abeilles, a program for learn- ing-disabled children ($12,000).WOMEN * banking « loans e tax sheiters insurance ment in January.AND FINANCE A practical 15-week course designed to acquaint the modern woman with the world of finance to better equip her to manage her own affairs.Topics covered range through: e stocks and bonds on ° retirement planning e estate planning and wills alt in relation to current tax laws WINTER 1981 REGISTRATION Applications have already been sent to our waiting list and referral list.If you plan to take this course in one of the two Westmount locations, it would be advisable to register NOW and avoid disappoint- For information write to: or telephone 683-0677.OSMOS$S P.O.Box 504, Montreal, Que.H3P 3C7 Self-improvement permit no.749653 Roman Chess \u2018 Ÿ Club is Open Weekdays: 3 pm to midnight Director & Teacher ROMAN PELTS Chess Master and àHonored Conch of USSR Saturdays and Sundays: 10 am to midnight Tournaments, Commentary.Simultaneous Lectures x; a Har a ; Children\u2019s Chess Club Winter courses (5 January - 29 March) Beginners to experts Adults and children Special six-level Russian program Registration NOW Tel.897-7187 - MBA St.Catherine St.W.After school until 6 p.m.\u201c and weekends - 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.\u2014 Play in a tournaments, with computer, or justfor =~ fun._ First visit 7 no charge! - Westmount HAZ IRS interview, {Grades 3 - 7) JUNIOR SCHOOL Mrs.P.Taylor - Secretary LOWER CANADA COLLEGE P.A.KEYTON, M.A.T., DIRECTOR OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL LOWER CANADA COLLEGE (An independent day school for boys) founded in 1909 A non-subsidized educational institution declared \u2018\u2019in the public interest\u201d by the Department of Education of the province of Quebec and consequently able to accept applications without legal restriction.Entrance application deadlines for 1981-82 Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 - Friday, January 16, 1981 Grades 3, 4, 9, 10 - Friday, March 13, 1981 Entrance to Grades 3 - 10 is by examination and interview.All applicants are given a tour of the school.Applications for Grades 11 and Senior Year are also being accepted at this time and entrance is by personal FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, PLEASE PHONE THE SCHOOL 482-9916 4090 ROYAL AVENUE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC H4A 2M5 SENIOR SCHOOL (Grades 8 - Senior Year) Mrs.P.Barry - Secretary G.H.MERRILL, M.A, HEADMASTER "]