The Westmount examiner, 24 décembre 1980, mercredi 24 décembre 1980

[" 3 Westmounters, former MP Drury to Order of Canada Three local residents and a highest level of the order), 17 of- former Westmount mernber of ficers and 38 members.- Parliament were among 57 Can- For photos and biographies of - - adians appointed to the Order the local recipients, please see Vol.LII, No.52 Making all of Westmount your home 20¢ Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 ¥_) of Canada Friday by Governor- General Edward Schreyer.-\u2014 Named officers of the order, which recognizes outstanding achievement and service in various fields of endeavor, were former MP and long-serving federal cabinet minister Charles M.(Bud) Drury and Dr.Robert A.Bandeen, 3120 Daulac road, president and chief executive officer of Canadian National.Named members of the order were Mrs.Alphonsine Howlett, 476 Mountain avenue, well- known for her involvement in numerous social and educational projects, and Lazar Peters, 2 Westmount Square, executive director of the Montreal Dress and Sportswear Manufacturers\u2019 Guild.The governor-general will present the decorations to the recipients at an investiture to be held in the spring at Government House in Ottawa.The 57 appointments announced Friday involved the naming of two companions (the \"Holiday closings City hall: Closed from noon Wednesday and on Thursday and Friday both weeks.Westmount Library: Closed from 1 pm Wednesday and on Thursday and Friday both weeks.Open regular hours, 9 am to 5 pm, on both Saturdays.Atwater Library: Closed from 3 pm Wednesday and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday both weeks.Banks: Closed Thursday and Friday both weeks.Post Office: No mail delivery on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day.Post offices closing at 4 pm Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.Complete regular service on Friday, Jan.2.THE EXAMINER: No edition next week.Next edition, with regular deadlines, appearing Thursday, Jan.8.Offices will be closed from noon Wednesday and on Thursday both holiday weeks.Closed on Friday, Dec.26, but open on Friday, Jan.2.se, nN e 16 1A: Ë 3 EDIF NT VERENME SLATURE A E : 3 DE LEGI nl Go o~- Lod @ £2 = ÊÈ \u201c pu = A vr = ç D < < 2 < > & > « DE Il LT ITEL JE CLEBEC SERV-FERII page eight.on overnight parking à rives on the same dk you order yayr third c You b) cancel the mayor.c) cancel both.You have survived the year, except for one last By selling one house and buying another, You enjoy the provincial you Liberal nominating con- week of holidays.You believe you deserve a) a Merry Christmas.b) a Happy New Year.c) both of the above property make a $60,000 profit.This allows you to a) pay your b) pay the movers.taxes.vention.This was mainly.because a) you'd waited so long for it.b) democracy turns you on.c) buy an on-street parking permit good for 6.000 years.c) Claude Ryan didn't PD >= c= CC > 3 co E32 ES a \u2014v 3 Su 5 S2E = 2 © 2 z= on .33 = oo Cc > e220 Townhouses are built on your front lawn.This You sign the parking petition.This makes you a) feel better.oT nee AY YOURE CHORAL, NAIBAG TURE > = x æ @ 28 £2 S od So 52 + ae o£ \u2014 25 œ - > Oo D w» © = = s EssS = a = 2 æ a \u2014 \u2014_ © © because you made c) makes you feel great $50,000 on the deal.b) destroys your heri- a) ruins your view.tage.from b) move your car from the city hall lawn.c) move back N.D.G.ATEN THIS 1S NOTND WE EVEN STOP 2 Christmas Happy New Year from = CA Examiner 198 MeFirouni has an MP in 1 federal cabinet .This allows you to .bep better at night.press people.An exciting new quiz game for Westmounters Instructions: Start at the upper left corner, the begin- You're one of 4.110 persons who didn't vote in the council by-election.Your reason is a) you had to wash your hair that day.b) you hate to choose between a man and a woman.c) you were tired trom not voting in the school board election.Ggorge Springate announces his retirement.You believe a nominating convention date will be set a) within a week.b) within a ménth.c) when Claude Ryan decides who should winning of the year.Make-your way through the year\u2019s major events, choosing one of the possible answers in each square.Give yourself a score for each answer you choose.Be honest.The winner is the person who is least honest, but all players are entitled to enjoy a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year., By Judy Yelon and Don Sancton Your third car and the second letter on overnight parking arrive on the same day.You a) sense a plot.b) decide to park the car on the city hall lawn.c) pack up your three cars and move to N.D.G.\u201cepuoI4 alam nok asned -aq sJea ] uop Apes: (9 \u2018aq J[IM 11 JÔWWNS JAIME Jo puij Jeym Auom (q \"1n0400} ul ay) je ssousnd Bnip 104 -0p 0) sbuiy) enxa woo! 3jow Sanea| {aq -paou shemie Asay} juald sea01d siul O Big sui 1e aweb eq 2 0: 6ui05 a:0;29 \u201cXIW },U0p San 19308! ino jjo uonnq -jod pue syods Jeu) (0 ULP B JUEM ] UOP NO yu IYbIWI JOPUEA 189G \"paies au no (e paissom a1 nok (gq aul Jou si {0 \"1834]S auud -Y1E9 Ig uo sng e AQ Wy 136 nok jun (jam Hiom auo si (e siys \u201cured \u2018140 ind aAey pinous axiq ay} uo asn Jaw -Aep siy juads Ajaje5s i'm ax1G INO suraw (q veug moy nok Guiu) \u201cait e (2 si si \u2018\"Yoym] SnoAiau auo Buy \u201cuoieauqe; e (q -AEY INOULIM Ag wnpua REL SAOUI 0) uny sasned (q \u2018uoijae) \u2018nok uo dn -SIJES 1ea)f nok sanib (e fuey 0} wiy sasned (0 Sly] \"SSO| 000'0Z$ © 18 2261 U! a1ay asnoy siu pos OYM \u2018OJUO101 UI MOU \u2018Je)uUnounsaM == MEE With THERE'S NOOR MONT PARE MG THEY'LL GE US AN |npyuey) ale (e noA \u2018Mous Où Ajjeoijoesd 10 18juim © Jaye Guuds jo Aep su 1s) ay) -Ijjo os aJe a01j0d au! (e asneseq Eapi poob B SI SIYL \u2018Paosojua SI UEq snq 1n0} JiWWNS 8Y | no aul ae} .UON.-wns Jo} dn pauny aq nok 186 oy apioap noA -jojay Ubno1u) 186 nog JewJo; B jjeo nok \u2018wnpuasaja/ au] jar Æep aul ug My colleagues on the City Council and | wish the citizens of Westmount Donald C.MacCallum Mayor RSR RSR SSSR ROSE RISK RSR A SR RR SR SX VSSA FASR POSE RSA RSR KOSR RASE ROSE SSSA HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no refuse collection by the city and contractor on the following days: Thursday, December 25, 1980 Friday, December 26, 1980 Thursday, January 1, 1981 Friday, January 2, 1981 There will be no special pickups during the weeks commencing December 22 and December 29, 1980.E.A.McCavour City Engineer Next Scheduled City Council Meetings Monday, Jan.5, 8 pm: Regular monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.» Light Department, Glen Rd.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 a TTL TTT Fire 935-2456 * fst Police 934-2121 2 935.1777] .2 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 .n Sherbrooke street: i = agin City might add tun Jane Westmount is thinking of appropriating a bit of land on the southwest corner of Lansdowne avenue and Sherbrooke street, to widen the intersection and allow a full lane for cars waiting to turn south on Lans- downe.City sources revealed this following a complaint that the special turn-arrows and pedestrian lights installed in August are not accomplishing their purpose.Motorists and even bus drivers are ignoring the directional arrows, Richard Lock, 356 Lansdowne avenue, told city council last Monday evening.One bus driving instructor even admitted to him that he did not know about the new lights.\u201cThe intersection now is more dangerous than it was before,\u201d he told council.\u201cThe light is honored more in the breach than the observance.\u201d Mr.Lock wondered if the city had ever officially notified the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission of the lights; the No.124 bus often turns south on Lansdowne while the \u2018\u2018straight only\" arrow and pedestrian crossing sign are on, he said.In fact, the previous week he had been on a 124 bus when it turned illegally, he related.The current eastbound lights at the Lansdowne-Sherbrooke intersection.\u201cYou're not allowed to do that,\u2019 he remarked to the driver.\u2018Sure he is,\u201d stated an MUCTC driving instructor, who happened to be riding next to him on the bus.Mayor Donald MacCallum agreed it would be \u201cquite proper\u2019 to pass official notification on to the transit commission; General Manager Norman Dawe then reported that the city\u2019s administrative traffic committee was aware of the situation and had discussed it only the previous Friday.MUC Police will be urged to continue patrolling the corner So SIC SHAVER Begins of Friday and ticket cars which turn \u2014 or go straight \u2014 illegally, he said; meanwhile, the city is considering using a \u201chighway dimension arrow,\u2019 that is one 12 inches long rather than eight.Already, it should be noted, the city has erected numerous bilingual signs to try to explain ~ to drivers as extensively as possible the rules governing the intersection.Other drivers have noticed cars making illegal turns from the westbound lane on Sher brooke, and even pedestrians (including senior citizens) crossing against the pedestrian walk-light.All Christmas OFF Odds & Ends Vitartines et minéraux plus fer CIGARETTES 2 SS CLAMOL Cartons 25's + v 4 a 59 CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR'S dl I Nr ET 8 COLOR PHOTO FINISHING 22 1?Savons tamibal 2 MONDAYS ser, Shampooing IVORY FOR orl rote of pit lm, olor Fil BRECK Family soap Shampoo 2 99 |/ AA ll == 17 oo 0 [3 Pour là vaisselte Color rolls of print film developed and printed (C 41 processing) Desodorisant on baton Jory 12 EXPOSURE 36 exeosure J OLD SPICE RO, Je 1 79 @ R ROLLS & 2e 149 ¢ oY Nettoyeur domestique Dentitrice PINE SOL = ~ / AIM Household Cleaner ) POCKET PHOTO ALBUM = Toothpaste Jom 1 59 TO EVERY PHOTO FINISHING CUSTOMER A 100 ohn \u201c\" 29 Nettoyeur à dentiers Pg i dn EE 2 erent ni gl RE SUPER PARAMETTES LOR REPRINTS & ENLARGEMENT EFFERDENT i NO LIMIT OEE PING A Denture cleanser ones tov 37° 0 COLOR 54 avis 1 69 | ENLARGEMENT! ENLARGEMENTS Samer Sore Regime amaigrissant 5x7 or 5x5 na rit SR Poli pour les dents , ET Y PLA (depending LE Mou oo! princes PIER sa PEARL ve rand Di TARY PLAN a.an pa [RT] Bal ciate = ARL DROPS ; .3820 788 9 \u2014 1 39 i 27 BIE Eau de source Maxi servisttes sans ceinture LABRADOR Biscuits au chocolat ay lan LOWNEY'S PLANTERS a ' CADBURY oss maxi pads 4 hres 99: Milk chocolate biscuits Chocolate bars Keven\u201d Casnows $ |« 49 Money Sever 4 pack 99\" 200 g jar 350 rol = JONSON'S morte 99: 3% A Rondes d'evste \" ODOR EATER CU HERSHEY SOFT-EX Ores SUPER-TUFF CHOCOLATE BARS Cotton pace Qiant size Milk vus kisses Money Raver 1 19 28 2\" E Pa > 69° Menez Sever ADVERTISED ITEM'S RIT NL NLT Decarie 2 .3 [ALLIEN EER IR oT LTR 5157 SA MA [A nc n= SaioEnde ARE LIMITED TO Jan, 6th 6 PER CUSTOMER ARC Until sold out at - a ï A i ny Bb ERS a ; PRE .] dt _ Hospital; Guaranteed Investment Certificates Attractive 1-5 Year Terms frs 842-8366 Crown Trust.4825 Sherbrooke St.W.+ | they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Dec.16 11:08 am: 372 Elm, burst plumbing; Dec.17 8:11 am: 310 Lansdowne, plumbing; 12:15 pm: Alexis Nihon Plaza, flood; 5:50 pm: 4142 Dorchester, internal fire alarm; burst Dec.18 11:25 am: 30 Ferden, strange odor; Dec.19 8:38 am: 31 Forden, water leak; 4:29 pm: 6 Forden, strange odor; 4:45 pm: 352 Elm, defective alarm; 8:20 pm: 200 Kensington, Apt.704, argbulance transport to St.Mary's Dec.20 9:32 pm: 150 Hillside, Apt.101, defective electrical thermostat, 11:29 pm: 598 Belmont, service call from police (see story).Dec.21 11:08 am: 605 Roslyn, fire in floor under fireplace (see story); 3:40 pm: 106 Lewis, man taken to QEH; 5:50 pm: 320 Prince Albert, woman taken to RMH; 9:40 pm: 605 Roslyn, service call.Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security services .will look after your household.Reasonable rates Phone 937-7487 FOR @ LumeERr * AND PLYWOOD INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 10 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 10 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks E.ol National Fim Boerd, \u201c Parking law starts next week | Persons who need on-street overnight parking are urged to get their applications filed as soon as possible, since the four- hour time limit on parking is due to be enforced starting next Thursday, Jan.1.Some overnight (or day-long) parkers might be in for a rude awakening if they have not yet made other arrangements for their cars.: Some 225 applications have been submitted so far for nighttime parking stickers, according to city officials.Such a sticker allows a car to remain on the street between 8 pm and 8 am and all day on weekends and holidays (besides a standard four-hour stretch on either side of those hours).The validity of the 225 applications is being investigated now, and the stickers should be issued shortly, though the city still is waiting for them from the printer.# Surprisingly, only 10 applications had been received by Monday morning for reserved overnight parking in city lots, available at a fee of $15 a month.Since the city will allow only one car per household to be parked overnight on the street, the parking-lot scheme was designed to accommodate second (or third) cars of those households which have either no parking or limited parking on the premises.Applicants should phone 935-3528 or pick up the permit application forms at city hall or the Westmount Public Library.City officials stad by the prediction, announced a month ago, that processing of applications could take up to four weeks.$2,500 haul A Claremont avenue resident lost $2,500 in jewelry and cash Saturday when his home was broken into between 7:30 and 11:35 pm.The suspect had apparently passed through the driveway at the side, entering the house by breaking the glass in a rear door.The house had been searched, according to police.PE EE UE Wishing All Our Customers Merry Christmas and Happy New Year \u2018 La Cool cut The superintendent of an apartment building on St.Catherine street told police Sunday morning someone cut the outside copper wire on a thermostat which regulates heat in the building.933-4046 WATCH REPAIRS Certified watchmakers Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S oy JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue =\" EMPLOYEES MARK ANNIVERSARY: 2 Hii Westmount's POM Bakery has been celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and last Friday the employees marked the event by presenting a painting to President Bill Harrison, right.Looking on were many employees, including secretary- treasurer Jack Bermingham, left.The painting is, appropriately enough for the bakery, a wheat field scene, painted some 30 years ago by the late Danish artist W.Dannerfjord.It is one of three in a series brought to Canada by the Gemst family.- .LIST NOW Call our office - 932-1112 © Outstanding for sales performance ® Confidential price opinion, free without obligation ® Dedicated, experienced agents .® Mortgage and financial services readily available ® Cross-Canada referral system © Complete corporate transferee services.® Roval Trust portable mortgages e Bridge financing 7 Together We Can Serve You Better \u2018}.REALTOR Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS John Aird Jane Allan Nora Bernier Barbara Besner-Kitman Joann Colby Isabelle Coté Linda Dawes Margaret Evans Joyce Faughnan Brien (E.J.) Foster Jocelyne Hoolahan Suzanne Hurley Aspasia Kay Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Our 1980-81 Success Team 933-9184 Valerie Kyle 487-4791 Josephine Lantier 481-8687 Brigitte Meagher 937-6448 Joan McCallum 935-8625 Brian McGuigan 934-1767 Joan McGuigan 933-6059 Jean Murray 932-6329 Norman Orr 934-0232 Elizabeth Paul 488-7980 Nicole Powell 487-4271 Dorothy Raich 481-5756 Linda Robertson 481-1878 Gerda Spies 937-3100 Georgette Strous 481-3530 Shirley Taylor James R.Quinlan, r.r.1.Manager 737-6911 932-0567 486-9438 935-8154 487-6278 489-7150 935-7320 621-5114 481-9915 932-0016 931-7190 286-1556 933-5273 487-2907 933-1206 Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards Etc.Open 8 a.m.to 9:30 p.m.{Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) _.MUCTC BUS TICKETS __ Ÿ rien JE 4145 Sherbrooke St.BROKER 932-1112 val Irust Real Estate Services West (corner Greene Avenue) \u2018 .- \u2019 vo Tee FALL Tr YN te DIAN COM == or, 4 AR THE r= iy i xXaminer Making 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, ciean 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.Lil, No.52, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 A happier A SAD story reached us the other day.We think it should be told at Christmas.It is a true story.It is basically simple.A family consisting of father, mother and school-age son came here from Europe just two years ago.They are comfortably well off.They bought and moved into onz of the het- ter homes of middle-upper West- mount.Father, who has no language problem, forthwith sought to get involved in the community.Mother, her English not so good, naturally has had difficulty communicating with neighbors and others she has met.Son was enrolled in a local school, is happy in his classes and has adjusted well to life here.But here is the sad part.The person who related their story to us says their one, big, over-riding complaint is: None of them has succeeded in making friends.THEIR problem could, of course, have many sources.Some persons, however unwittingly, simply can \u2018\u2018turn off\" others.There are some individuals who have lived here all their lives who have that unhappy faculty.One does not have to be a newcomer to have this happen.Others, through their demeanor or through customs of or habits learned in their native lands, seem erroneous- - ly to signal they would like to be left alone, when in fact the very opposite may be true.This family may have thought that to buy a house in a more select area of Westmount would be a guarantee of neighbors of like tastes, interests and wish for togetherness when, in fact, we know there are households in the upper reaches of our community which have been set up there precisely because it is possible to \u2018\u2018be alone\u2019 \u2014to shelter behind high hedges, keep apart with wide lawns, be self-contained within one\u2019s own battlements.There are people like that in Westmount.They choose their friends, if they choose any, very carefully.They may be per::ons much in the public eye and, theref re, treasure their private lives all thr more.Theirs is, to us, a sad CCNA / VE EEO CHART LL ATO Christmas state.They miss much.But, apparently, that is the way they want it.UNFRIENDLINESS is not the Canadian way.We'll wager that one of the things which attracts newcomers to our shores is our reputation for being a friendly people, that Canada is the place of opportunity for anyone who wishes to try.Westmount is not an unfriendly place, either, despite an unearned reputation among some that we are insular stuffed shirts, unfeeling of the sensibilities and misfortunes of others.We know Westmount not to be that kind of place at all.Westmounters are really quite human; in some respects, more so than others.Witness the wide ranging special interests in good causes and good works of our men and women.Westmounters still manage to find plenty to do in befriending distress of every conceivable kind.But we suppose there can be unthinking Westmounters, too, even among those who devote much of their time and energies to others.THUS we found the little story\u2014a big one to the family concerned\u2014both a shocker and not altogether surprising.It can be disappointing and lonely in a strange land.It can be doubly so, and frustrating, if after a considerable time you reach the conclusion that it is impossible or difficult to make friends.Some of us forget that it is for the settled and the established to extend the hand of friendship; that we have failed if strangers come in our midst and, in two.long years, can plaintively cry out, \u2018We cannot make friends!\u201d We would like to think that it is an un- eur M.N.A.George Springate says e ee WILL we return to another sitting in March or will Premier Lévesque call a spring election?Betting is divided on this subject at the moment.Many pretend that the Parti Québécois wouldn't dare bring down a budget prior to a general election.They claim that the deficit is too high, money is scarce and that recently-signed collective agreements are going to cost much more than the provincial authorities had imagined.Even a Jacques Parizeau couldn't skate around the hole the government has dug, is the way wags in Quebec City explain the economic mess and the problems the PQ face.Therefore, the argu- EL'ERELELELERER fortunate string of coincidences that this father who has courted new acquaintances, this mother who may have language problems but nonetheless is a human being like the rest of us, and this boy in his schoolmates and among other youngsters on his street, have been unable to establish friendships in Westmount.WHAT\u2019s to be done about it?The persons who know about this particular family most certainly will attempt to do something, and likely will succeed.But we wonder how many other newcomer families there are in Westmount who may have found it difficult to make friends.If there is one, there almost certainly will be others.The remedy is as simple as the tale which began this piece.It lies with every established West- mounter.Do you know your neighbors?Really know them?Have you gone out of your way to greet them?Have you invited them into your home?Have you ever offered help with some chore, the loan of a tool or some advice on something they may not know about?Do you wave or say hello when you see them at their door, in their garden or on the street?* .THIS is Christmas.Do you know how your neighbors will spend the day?Could you enjoy fully the warmth, the good food, the giving and the joy of tomorrow if you stopped to wonder about the folk next door and not know how they are spending it?It may take a little courage to do so, but why not go and ring the doorbell next door, now, or this afternoon or, at the latest, this evening.Offer, whoever answers, your good wishes for the season, ask how they are spending their holiday and, in any event, invite them to come over for a drink, for a meal, or even to share Christmas with you and yours.It would be entirely in keeping with the spirit of this most fortunate of seasons.And it may turn out to be one of the happiest things you ever did.We wish you and yours.Merry Christmas Happy New Pear DEPÉRÉPTRÉREPR'EREPRERERCTÉREPER A - EE LS ment goes, comes a spring election.Just as many stand up to be counted for a fall election.They point to a government that knows it is beaten; a government that looks at the surveys \u2018and shudders.\u2018It will be a tidal wave, a giant red \u2018wave,\u2019 claim some veteran political observers when debating the course of the next election.Furthermore, these critics believe that the PQ is in no hurry to leave the role of dificial spokesman of Quebec in the con-\u2019 stitutional debate to Mr.Ryan and his friends.They will stay in power as long as that subject remains an item to discuss.That is why René Lévesque didn't call a fall election.That will be his reason to stall a spring vote.Whatever the date, whatever the season, please don't allow politics to spoil this festive season for you.Family and good friends always come before the strict rigors of parliamentary reasoning.A very Merry Christmas to you all.Tipe Wetmaunt Examiner * An Ô énesme Fo.Ter the Files Thirty-five Years Ago December 28, 1945 \u201cSuggestions for the possible provision in the building by-laws of West- mount for low-cost apartment buildings have been passed on by Mayor R.Percy Adams to the architectural commission as a result of his recent trip to New York.Although he attended the U.S.conference of mayors while there, Mayor Adams said he went with the express purpose of gathering information on the building of apartments available to young married couples with low to moderate income, renting in the vicinity of $45 a month.Dwellings such as these in the so-called \u2018shabby section\u2019 of West- mount around St.Catherine street between Olivier and Wood avenues would, he thought, be an asset to the district.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago December 23, 1955 \u2018\u2019The local area at Christmas is perhaps the most beautiful in North America and is most aware of its Christian heritage and obligations, Rev.Norman Rawson, minister of St.James\u2019 United Church, told the Rotary Club of West- mount Wednesday.\u2018We in Canada,\u2019 Mr.Rawson said, \u2018are so fortunately situated, have so much to enjoy, and have such unequalled freedom, that we are liable to accept such things as our just due.But it would be well for us to remember that our freedoms and high standard of living have come to us partly as the result of the labors of our forefathers.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago December 24, 1965 \u2018 \u2018\u2019The \u2018Father of Fun\u2019 at Unity Boys\u2019 Club will soon be leaving the club and Westmount.Maurice Marisine, who for 14 years has dedicated his life to bringing happiness into the lives of children in the lower section of our city and St.Henri, will leave the club he directed since 1952 to become part of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association as of the first of January.Charlie Howes will take over the directorship of the club here.\u201d Five Years Ago December 24, 1975 \u2018\u2018Hon.Charles M.Drury\u2019s trip to the Soviet Union and thence around the world between Sept.20 and Oct.13 this year was an overwhelming success, members of his staff reported last week, though most of the Canadian officials who joined him for the trip were unable to keep up the Westmount MP's rigorous pace.The trip related to both Mr.Drury's federal government portfolios, including the department of public works and the science and technology section of the department of state.\u201d J RE REA or er aig rare aren.men mm RA Te a SEE EE RE ESRI en prey Jr CA Sot rr amet Métro mm rand] NE SRA pepe RS US a ar ir A ee AER Lr me tm tn SB Co img em amin.Ein RPE CPU J oP id, F _ProFILE | |.Sculpture above \u201c2 .\u2018 By JOAN CAPREOL SCULPTOR Hannah Franklin is producing exciting and perceptive work in her spacious studio on top of the city.Many of her sculptures reflect the landscape and capture the environment where they are situated.**My works stem from nature because I spend a lot of time in the country,\u201d said Mrs.Franklin.\u2018I walk a lot by myself.I would find seeds and the form of the seed when divided makes other forms.So my sculptured forms in plastic fit into each other and become a whole unit again.\u201d Mrs.Franklin, 41, is a petite five-foot- two.She has dancing brown eyes, long dark hair and a captivating smile.She has an eager, modest manner.For several years Mrs.Franklin worked in sculpture alone.Then she started to paint and her paintings have many horizons, transcending the one set imagery.Painting colors subtle In her dazzling, white dining room is her huge painting which has a divided canvas in gray, black and white.\u2018\u2018I keep the colors very subtle in my paintings so that the statement of the imagery will be clear and strong,\u201d Mrs.Franklin remarked.She used mirrored plastics in her sculptures.One sculpture is reminiscent of mountains in ice and show.Another has two white forms which make an oval, egg-shaped and signifying the beginning of things.(This small sculpture was exhibited in a biennial in Budapest in 1971.) .The last of her 10 solo exhibitions in Montreal and Toronto was held in 1978 at the Gilles Corbeil gallery here, where her work can be seen.The show had a strong feeling of the Canadian landscape.A large part of the show was white, gray and silver reflections depicting the winter scene.She Hon.Donald J.Johnston says e ee Mr.Johnston is indisposed this week and his column therefure wus not available.You saint also exhibited a group of hazy, hot summer paintings in soft yellows, ochres and pale blues.Mrs.Franklin, who has been sculpting and painting for 15 years, did a series of gold, silver and white paintings of horizons.\u201cYou get a glimpse of the moon, the water clouds floating by and reflected in light,\u201d she said.Became urbanized \u2018This was the concept of my work until recently when I became urbanized due to the fact that my studio is on top of thecity,\u201d Mrs.Franklin said.\u2018\u2018Ihave approximately 2,000 square feet of space on the top floor of a manufacturing building.One set of windows overlooks Place des Arts.One view going north reveals the mountain and the east of Montreal with its tall buildings and the old houses below.\u2018Tam still involved in horizons but the buildings are competing with the foliage and I sometimes use columns of newspapers \u2014 ads for apartments for rent, jobs wanted, birth and death columns \u2014 and these become part of my buildings in both my paintings and sculptures.Some of the sculptures are 10 feet high and I call them present-day totem poles.\u201d Mrs.Franklin taught sculpture at the Saidye Bronfman Centre for two years.She designed sculptures for the dance there and worked with Hugo Romero's company.He traveled to many Montreal schools with the sculptures and they are now being used in Mexico.The squlptor she admires most is the American Isamu Noguchi.\u2018\u201cHe is very sensitive,\u201d she said.\u201cEverything he does appeals to me.He worked with the dancer Martha Graham.He designed magnificent water fountains all over the world.\u201d \u2018Drifted\u2019 into sculpting How did she start sculpting?\u201cI drifted into it,\u201d said Mrs.Franklin.\u201cI had a feeling for three dimensional form.I am involved in the dance and have always taken classes.I have performed and worked in the theatre making sculpture for dance.Sculpture utilizes space as does a dancer, who is a sculpture in motion.\u201d How long does it take to produce a sculpture?\u201cThe longest period is to arrive at the say What to do with cars between 8 am and 8 pm?A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Mr.Donald MacCallum, Mayor, City of Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke street west, Westmount, PQ Dear Sir, Our family has ownership of two cars, one being for business and one for personal use.Having tried, unsuccessfully for the last four years, to rent a garage, we have found that there are practically none available.As we have no room to park these cars on our property, we have applied to the city for one permit for \u2018\u2018on-the-street'\u2019 parking and one for \u2018\u2018on- the-lot\u2019 parking.In addition, we have made application through the City\u2019s architectural commission to have plans approved to pave our front lawn in order to accommodate one car, at great expense.To date, we have not been advised of the decision./ LAE sus I was stunned to learn that both alternatives, \u2018\u2018on-the-street\u2019\u2019 and \u201con-the- lot\u2019 parking, are only available from 8 pm to 8 am and even then, we are not assured of having the lot vacant during these times.The business car normally is taken downtown every day, but the family car is used on and off all day by various members of the family.My question is: where is this car supposed to be parked all day?The fact that I pay $15 a month for a lot does not allow me to use it after 8 am, and I am not permitted to park this car on my own street.We are trying hard to comply with the law and simply ask: what do you propose the people of Westmount do regarding the parking of their cars on the street or in lots between the hours of 8 am and 8 pm?Sincerely, Mary Williams 62 Arlington avenue ./ESTMOUNT H3Y 2W5, ; .parents.roe a + SORE à .Spe 3 if Ê * \u2018 PIE.; 14 à \u20ac » Sem - Hannah Franklin concept, choosing the right materials, whether to use color or transparencies,\u201d Mrs.Franklin replied.\u201cOnce the idea is very clear, it doesn\u2019t take long to execute.The creative process is the long, hard part.Some of the large pieces are executed in industrial factories.Smaller ones are done in the studio:\u201d Mrs.Franklin started classical ballét at 16.For many years she took lessons from the late Russian Seda Zare, a great dancer and teacher whose studio is on Melville avenue.Now Mrs.Franklin dances with Zare's assistant, Marie Coté.Mrs.Franklin's sculptures have been- purchased by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Musée d'art contemporain, the Museum of Quebec and the Canada Council Art Bank.They are to be seen in many private collections.A member of the Quebec Sculptors Association, Hannah Franklin exhibited her work at an international symposium in Basel, Switzerland, in 1974.Born in Poland Born in Poland, Mrs.Franklin came with her parents to Canada in 1948.The family had spent the Second World War years in Russia to escape the Nazis.She had a rough time when she was very young and was separated from her Nie are = RE a .> : city The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 5 Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN Mrs.Franklin has two brothers, one living in Montreal, the other residing in Israel.She was educated at Baron Byng High School.She attended the art school at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts for three years, 1964-67.Arthur Lismer and Tondino taught her painting and drawing.Gaugin instructed her in design.At the age of 17 Mrs.Franklin married lawyer Martin Franklin.They have two sons.Lorne, 22, is studying religion in Israel.Jonathan, 20, is taking commerce at Concordia University.Mrs.Franklin has travelled in Europe and Mexico but finds it marvelous to travel in Canada, whose grandeur impresses her.She likes to read and loves to walk.\u201cMine is a solitary profession,\u201d she said.\u2018I go to the studio in the morning and am by myself most of the day.\u201d Next Week's Profile _ Richard Pound © 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 budget Cost to city of Hillside Place up less than 5% The Hillside Place public housing project is going to cost Westmount taxpayers $698 \u2014 or less than five percent \u2014 more to run in 1981 than it is expected to this year.The budget for the Municipal Housing Bureau of Westmount, which operates the project, was approved by city council last Monday evening.The housing project is expected to operate at a deficit of $155,043 next year, up from an budgeted loss of $148,060 this year.The provincial government pays 90 percent of the deficit, so only $15,504 will have LE MMA AAA AS UNITED 11:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Morning Worship + 11:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Morning Worship Church School + 11:00 am Morning Worship THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Christmas Eve 7:00 pm Christmas in the Stable A brief family worship service including traditional manger scene and Christmas drama.11:00 pm Christmas Eve Candlelight Service and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Theme: You Can Dance with a Stranger Part 3: The Stranger in God Rev.Alexander Farquhar Service includes a visual interpretation of the Christmas truth through dance by Susan Churchill.December 28 10:45 am Music Before Service Sermon: \u201cThe End of the World\u201d Rev.Alexander Farquhar January 4 10:45 am Music Before Service Rev.Alexander Farquhar preaching Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Christmas Eve 10:00 pm Candlelight Communion Service December 28 The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Coffee Time at Noon January 4 10:15 am Communion in the Chapel The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Coffee Time at Noon Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus., Organist WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Christmas Eve 7:30 pm Candlelight Christmas Service December 28 and January 4 Mr.G.E.W.Barton, Organist and Choir Master ALL ARE WELCOME + Crib Corner Crib Corner + CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Christmas Eve » 5:30 - 7:30 pm Confessions 11:30 pm Holy Eucharist Procession and Blessing of Crib Christmas Day 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Hymns Friday, December 26 12:10 pm The Holy Eucharist St.Stephen Saturday, December 27 12:10 pm The Holy Eucharist St.John the Evangelist First Sunday After Christmas 8:00 &m The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist n Monday, December 29 12:10 pm The Holy Eucharist Holy Innocents Wednesday, December 31 9:30 am The Holy Eucharist New Year's Day 12:10 pm The Holy Eucharist The Naming of Jesus Second Sunday After Christmas (January 4) 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 2 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Tuesday, January 6 12:10 pm The Holy Eucharist Epiphany of Our Lord Jesus Christ Wednesday, January 7 9:30 am The Holy Eucharist Organist and Director of Choir: Ratael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe Christmas Eve 11:30 pm Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector The Blessing of the Crib Christmas Day 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Family Service Procession to the Crib Sermon: The Rector First Sunday After Christmas 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Holy Eucharist Sermon: The Rector New Year's Day 11:00 am Holy Eucharist Second Sunday After Christmas (January 4) 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev'd.M.G.Rowe The Epiphany (Tuesday, January 6) 7:30 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday, January 7 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen À.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmastes | , BATS and ROUE to be paid directly by municipal taxpayers.In presenting the budget to council, Community Affairs Commissioner Ald.Muriel Kap- lan reported there were no \u2018\u2018abnormal\u2019\u2019 budget increases, though it turns out administration, operation and maintenance costs are expected to go up a combined total of $17,346, over 20 percent.Offsetting this is a reduced cost of interest on mortgage and an 8.4-percent increase in rental revenues.Ald.Kaplan said the budgeted cost of power to the project has been increased by $10,000, thanks to the increased rates announced by Hydro-Québec (which the city must match).That will make up most of the operational increase; salaries have gone up about nine percent, she said.(The power revenues, of course, are paid to the city and any profit made becomes part of the city's operating fund.With the city budgeting a profit of $1,014,100 on total power revenues of $7,893,500 for next year, the Hillside project's $54,000 power expenditures might be said to be yielding almost $7,000 for city coffers, besides the $45,000 paid out in municipal taxes.) Ald.Kaplan said the $15,504 which Westmount will pay for the project \u201cis a relatively small cost considering that liv- ANGLICAN ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness Christmas Eve 9:30 pm Holy Communion Christmas Day 10:30 am Christmas Family Service December 28 10:30 am Holy Communion December 31 11:30 pm Watchnight Service january 4 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 (December 26-27) Sabbath Eve, 3:55 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 4:25 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, Dec.28, 8:45 am; Monday-Wednesday, Dec.29-31, 7:30 am; Thursday, Jan.1.8:45 am: Friday.Jan.2, 7:30 am.Evening Services.Sunday-Thursday, Dec.28-Jan.1, 4:25 pm.Sabbath Services (January 2-3) Sabbath Eve, 4:05 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 4:30 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, Jan.4, 8:45 am: Monday, Jan.5, 7:30 am: Tuesday, Jan.6, Rosh Chodesh Shevat, 7:15 am: Wednesday-Friday, Jan.7-9, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday.Jan.4-8, 4:30 pm.ing accommodation is being provided at low cost to 64 tenants, the majority of whom are senior citizens.\" She said the project's population is made up of 35 seniors, 25 families and four single people, paying rents of from $45 to $375, based on family income rather than the size of accommodation.Mayor Donald MacCallum later pointed out that of the 64 tenants, only two are paying the minimum $45 rent, one more is paying $55 a month and two more $60.In all, 26 citizens are paying less than $100 a month, while 18 are paying more than $150.Other project revenue comes from outdoor and indoor parking space, for which rates are not expected to increase in the coming year, Ald.Kaplan said.Insurance contract awarded Morris & McKenzie Ltd.will underwrite the city\u2019s general insurance policies for the coming year, having outbid Marsh & McLennan Ltd.The contract was approved by city council last Monday evening.The insurance, which Morris & McKenzie offered at premiums totalling $55,808, includes comprehensive general liability on city property including the municipal garage and parking lots, direct damage, automotive and equipment insurance, boiler and machinery, crime, travel accident and non-employee accident insurance.There is also an \u2018umbrella liability\u201d policy.Morris & McKenzie's total premiums came in $1,131 less than the program offered by Marsh & McLennan, despite the fact that the major CGL policy cost $4,140 more.Ald.Brian Gallery received assurances at the council meeting that he would be covered by insurance while travelling out of the Montreal area on official city business.Council meets on Jan.5 The first statutory meeting of city council for 1981 will be held on Monday, Jan.5, starting at 8 pm in the council chambers at city hall.City officials have yet to draw up an agenda for the meeting.During the last four months, council has been forced to hold nine regular sessions (two of them on one night), including several special meetings to deal with various exigencies of provincial law.Under normal circumstances, council holds only one formal session a month.Two contracts to local firms Industries Canada Ltd.and PPG Industries, divisions of Stanchem headquartered at 4999 St.Catherine street west, have each been awarded cnn- tracts to provide materials for the department of national defence.Industries Canada will provide $181,580 worth of miscellaneous chemical specialties while PPG Industries will provide $168,385 worth of antifreeze.« .\u2018 : BR JE SRE pe A [EP hem = M er Te J Ey EN SC 5 iim mens Did you hear the one about the minister .A lot of humor has drifted west from the Maritimes, so it was with pleasure that West- mount Rotarians listened to native Maritimer Rev.Robert Hussey, minister of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, who spoke at last Wednesday's luncheon.Before offering a Christmas message, he softened up the businessmen with numerous down- home tales, including the following: Cape Bretoners are a homey lot, and hold dear their communities in comparison to almost any other place in Christendom.The ultimate goal of every native is to get back to the island some day.There's the tale, for example, of the mainlander who went up to heaven and received a guided tour from St.Peter himself.Though most of the territory was wide-open, sprawling lawns with trees and lush greenery, the visitor was surprised to see one huge, prison- like structure, a compound with barbed wire encircling the walls.\u201cWhat, pray tell, is that?\u201d the visitor asked St.Peter.\u2018Oh, that's where we keep the Cape Bretoners so they won't go home,\u2019 he was told.+ + + If Newfies are a bold and proud group of people, Cape Bretoners are equally crafty.A group of jealous Newfies once boarded a boat and came out to the island, just to throw firecrackers at the island folk.Well, those crafty Cape Breton- ers picked them up, lit them and threw them back.+ + + Then there was the elderly Newfie who wanted to buy his wife the best clock Cape Breton Island could offer.He went to the classiest street in Sydney and walked into the most expensive clock store he could find.\u201cI want to buy the best clock you have,\u201d he told the merchant.\u201cWell that one on the wall is our best,\u201d the merchant responded quickly, pointing to the back of the showroom.\u201cIt'll go for eight days without winding.\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d mused the shopper, \u201cand how long will it go if you wind it?\u201d + + + Newfoundland gentry are religious, and assume that most Torontonians are atheists.That\u2019s why, when the Toronto tourist approached the Cape Breton farmer and asked if he had a horse which he could ride around the coastline, the farmer shook his head.\u201cI'm afraid,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018that you couldn't communicate with the horse.He'll only go if you say, \u2018Praise the Lord,\u2019 and he'll only stop if you say, \u2018Amen.\u2019 \"\u2019 The Torontonian recalled the phrases from his distant past and practised them a few times before expressing confidence that he could ride the horse.\u201cPraise the Lord,\u201d he announced when he had mounted.The horse started to trot.He repeated the phrase and the horse stepped up his pace.Once more he stated it, and the horse broke into a full gallop, \u2018headed straight for the craggy cliffs over the shore.The hapless Torontonian suddenly realized he had forgotten the word which would stop the beast and, as the rocks loomed closer, he tried everything in his power to stop it, with no luck.Finally, within a foot of the tall cliff, he remembered: \u2018*Amen,\u201d he shouted desperately.The horse came to a sudden stop, peering over the edge of the precipice.The Torontonian heaved a great sigh, wiped his brow and looked up to heaven.\u2018Praise the Lord,\u201d he muttered.Cold trip home A burgundy colored coat was taken from an unlocked locker at Westmount High School last Tuesday sometime between 7:40 and 8:15 pm, police report.The coat belonged to a student living on Bélanger street in Montreal.A | months ahead?just call or send in\u2018the coupon: | Name .\"OF SU SE WE ED GE ED Gh EE SD ED SE GD AE GE OP GE UGE GD GE GD OE SE GD GE GE GP SEW elephant become bull or bear?The Republicans are back in the White House.But what effect will the Reagan victory have on today's markets, and how will his economic programs affect the markets in the Bache examines President elect Reagan's proposed policies and their anticipated impact on the stock, bond, and commodity markets.free copy of this insightful report, The Reagan Debut: The Investment Impact, Bache Four.Westmount Square, H3Z 2R2 = ess: eæeseæææ Bache Halsey Stuart Canada Ltd.= = Will the For your \u201c1 933-1155 your health-care requirements OVER 65?See our staff for - : \u201c - - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 7 Fatural 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 to 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 48-6136 ETCALF 4451 St.Catherine Street West H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your PROMOPRIX Lovell\u2019's 1980 Westmount Directory on sale $1.5 HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily Royal Trust now offers you a choice of 2 RHOSP's.That's right.Now Royal Trust offers two ways to make your dream home come true.There\u2019s our Savings Account RHOSP, with a highly competitive rate of interest, compounding quarterly.Harvest 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, \u201c 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 ! Foods Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge in Westmount \u20188:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Then there's our new \u2018M\u2019 Fund RHOSP.It's safe, solid and invests your money in first mortgages in Canada with the objective of maximum income.Both are excellent ways to plan for tomorow while saving on taxes today.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 RHOSP 18 sold by Prospectus only.a copy of which & avaiable at your nesrest Royal Trust office Open Saturdays 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24; 1980: 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist - 4451 St.Catherine | Py at Metcalfe > HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday ta geet ga Order of Canada appoin tmen ts ROBERT A.BANDEEN Dr.Robert A.Bandeen, PhD, LLD, DCL, was named an officer of the Order of Canada.He Continued on next page Lucien Aschwanden Plantaphobie inc.Plant doctor - Decorations Transplanting - Maintenance HOUSE CALLS 277-8065 933-1155 HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien - Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe FREE DELIVERY CHARLES M.DRURY Hon.Charles Mills Drury, PC, CBE, DSO, QC, was named an officer of the Order of Canada.He was Westmount\u2019s member of Parliament for 16 years and now lives in Ottawa.Born in Westmount in 1912, Mr.Drury in the Second World War became one of the youngest brigadiers in the Canadian forces.After the war he served as chief of the UNRRA mission to Poland, economic advisor in the department of external affairs and, from 1949-55, as deputy minister of national defence.From 1955 to 1960 he was president and managing director of Provincial Transport Company.Mr.Drury was elected to the Continued on next page HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily :30 am - 6 pm Saturday PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY W.are doing a good job rehabilitating alcoholics and drug abusers enabling them to return to a useful life again.Wet to show them that through Christ their lives can be changed.H avea thought for the women and families, young c! lidren who need clothes, food, and counselling but are not eligible for welfare or other assistance programmes.They come to us.Y.help will mean that men in need will find a warm, clean place at night, wholesome food, clean clothing, Christian love and understanding.THESE VITAL SERVICES ARE OFFERED FREE OF CHARGE.WELCOME HALL MISSION Serving the community in the name of Jesus Christ since 1892.1490 St.Antoine St.West, Montreal Mailing Address: P.O.Box 894, Station A, Montreal H3C 1C3 ALPHONSINE HOWLETT - Alphonsine Howlett was named a member of the Order of Canada.She has been involved in countless community projects for more than 30 years and at present is chairman of Ville Marie Social Service Centre.She lives at 476 Mountain avenue.Born in Montreal in 1914, she has participated in the birth and development of numerous associations.She was co- founder of the Priory School, president of the YWCA, first vice-president of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies and founder of the Association of English Catholic Parents for Better Education.In the late 1960s she was named to the Conseil Supérieur LAZAR PETERS Lazar Peters, DFC, was named a member of \u2018the Order of Canada.Long active in the Montreal garment industry, he lives at 2 Westmount Square.No photo was available.Born in Poland in 1917, Mr.Peters arrived in Canada with his family in 1926 and entered the garment industry in 1935, a year after leaving high school.He served with distinction with the RCAF in the Second World War, earning the Distinguished Flying Cross for 37 missions as a navigator with 431 Squadron of Bomber Command.After the war he opened his own successful ladies\u2019 sportswear manufacturing company in Montreal and in the 1950s he became active in industry affairs, becoming founding president of the Canadian Apparel and Textile Manufacturers\u2019 Association.In 1960 he became president of the Montreal Dress and Sportswear Manufacturers\u2019 Guild, an employers\u2019 association, and in 1963 he became its executive director, his current position.In this role, he has been chief negotiator of the collective labor agreements for the industry since 1960, as well as representing the employers as trustees of several funds.de la Famille and she was the guiding spirit of the Howlett Commission for research into the needs of the retarded in the Montreal area and served on the board of the Quebec Association for the Mentally Retarded.In 1966 she was on the found- Continued on next page * Cold cuts * Delicious cakes ® Local and imported cheese Cantor's where you get friendly and personal service.Take your choice from \u2014 * Tasty fresh breads ¢ Fine pastry ® Beer and wines We take this opportunity to thank all our friends and customers Jor your valued patronage and to wish you all a very happy holiday season.Cantor's Bakery 4421 St.Catherine West (at Kensington), Westmount 931-3631 Open seven days till 9:45pm LL \u20ac LAURENAN ES NT a 37 aaiivivane Se SVT y Come and choose from an © impressive selection of bakery and dairy products Naturally the baked goods are fresh daily. BANDEEN .Continued from previous page is president and chief executive \u2018officer of Canadian National and lives at 3120 Daulac road.Born in Rodney, Ont.in 1930, he graduated from the University of Western Ontario as gold medalist in economics and political science and obtained his PhD in economics from Duke University in North Carolina in 1959, by which time he had already served four years with CNR.He held various positions and in 1968 was named vice-pres- ident of corporate planning and finance.He became vice-pres- ident of CN\u2019s Great Lakes region in 1971 and executive vice-president, finance and administration, a year later.He was named president and chief executive officer in 1974.He holds directorships on numerous corporations and organizations, including being a member of the corporation of Bishop's University and is honorary vice-president of the Quebec Provincial Council of Boys Scouts of Canada and an honorary member of the national council.Dr.Bandeen is a senator of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival Foundation of Canada and a Knight of the Order of St.John.He has been awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Western Ontario, Dalhousie University and Bishop's.DRURY .Continued from previous page House of Commons in the then- riding of St.Antoine-West- mount in 1962.He continued to sit as Westmount\u2019s member until he resigned in 1978.Between April 1963 and September 1976 he held six different positions in the federal cabinet, longest of which was as President of the Treasury Board from 1968 to 1974.Since resigning his seat, he La galerie dart Mc Ewan Original oil paintings and watercolors '49170ue st.Sherbrooke o claremont Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10h to 17h Tel.: 484-5588 a acteur TR pe L'Architecture 08 Architectural Ancienne ==\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014== Antiques Improve the value of your home or business with fine antiques.We are open and showing our newly acquired collection of exterior and interior doors, marble and wood.fireplace mantles, stained glass, mirrors, spiral staircases, metal ceilings and unusual accessories.849-3344 410 St.Pierre Old Montreal Home entertainment and Utility units every day of the year! AT OUR NEW LOCATION Special reduction on all items OH Now.CONVERTERS! Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Components - Cassette Recorders - Massagers - Appliances - Fans - Washing Machines & Dryers - Air Conditioners.that keep on giving pleasure and convenience Novelty gift items imported from Poland and orovnd the world.N.D.G.RADIO TV Also Repairs and Service 5335 Sherbrooke Street West Tel.: 486-9598 ; L formerly at 4520 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount a ey k ++ = = - has been chairman of the Na\u201c tional Capital Commission and prepared a report on the future - structure of government in the Northwest Territories.He is a former president of the United Nations Association of Canada, the Montreal Board of Trade and the Canadian Centenary Council.HOWLETT .Continued from previous page ing board of the Fédération des Femmes du Québec and a few years later was named government representative nn the board of the Vanier Institute of the Family.She was and continues: to be involved in numerous other projects and groups on a volunteer basis.She took her first paying job just a few years ago, becoming director of administrative services for the Montreal Neurological Hospital.In 1976 the Montreal Citizenship Council named her an \u2018outstanding citizen\u201d and in 1978 she was declared one of the \u2018\u2018Great Montrealers\u2019 of the past 20 years.Brothers in recital on Jan.6 It\u2019s not often music-loving upper Westmounters are within walking distance of a concert, but that will be the case on Tuesday, Jan.6, when violinist Gilles Lefevre and his pianist brother Alain perform in the auditorium of Collége Marguerite Bourgeoys, 4873 Westmount avenue.; Violinist Gilles, 21, studied first at the Conservatoire de Québec in Montreal and in 1976 was admitted to the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Paris.He has worked with Zino Francescatti, Josef Gingold, Richard Odnoposoff and, recently, with Yehudi Menuhin.He has given several concerts for the CBC and has been the soloist with several orchestras, including the symphony orchestras of Montreal and Nice.Pianist Alain, who is 18, studied originally at the Institut Marguerite Bourgeoys, but a year ago was, like his brother, admitted to the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Paris.He has won several competitions in Montreal and in April of this year took third prize in the Alfred Cortot international competition, after which he had the honor of performing at La Scala in Milan.The brothers\u2019 program on Jan.6, beginning at 8:30 pm, will include works by Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Rachmaninoff, Scriabine and André Mathieu.Admission is $7, but $2 for students.BOOKS [ ¥ WANTED Promipt attention to all offers: collections, private libraries, individual books in fine condition J HELEN R.KAHN y ia da.Mo al, Qu va (5:4) B44.5344 - The: Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 9 e QUEBEC ANTIQUES INC.33 Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire 697-0643 Christmas Gifts Knife boxes Candle stands Shelves Deed boxes Sconces Bookshelves Roller towels Lamp tables all in Quebec pine AND Canadian pressed glass and mirrors H Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M.We rejoice in this opportunity to convey our sincere appreciation to our many friends.Have a happy holiday! les voyages A Wa 1373 Greene Avenue WESTMOUNT 931-3843 ES 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 Art Buchwald to Well-known American satirical columnist Art Buchwald _ will give the next Ben- Gurion Memorial Lecture in Montreal on March 12, it was announced last week by the Montreal Associates of -Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, headquartered at 4141 Sherbrooke street west.Mr.Buchwald will speak on \u201cOur Friends the Americans\u2019 at the event, a continuation of a series launched by the Montreal Associates as a forum for the airing of issues of current interest.The first lecture was given last March by William Safire of The New York Times.The upcoming lecture will be held at the Bonaventure Hotel and is being organized by the give lecture Associates\u2019 lecture committee, chaired by Gail Echenberg.The Montreal Associates and their counterparts in four other Canadian cities, are dedicated to providing moral and material support to Ben-Gurion University, Israel's youngest institution of higher learning.Brew window Someone threw a beer bottle through a plate glass window in the Toronto Dominion Bank branch at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Claremont avenue shortly after midnight Saturday, police said.Damage to the window, measuring 10 feet by 6 feet, was estimated at $400.Table d'Hôte 3 A RESTAURANT Bellamy Special for Saturday, December 27 Truite fumée (Smoked trout) Charlotte d'Alaska) (Alaska crab casserole) Salade (Satad) Tarte Tatin (Glazed apple pie) Café ou thé (Coffee or tea} $13.50 RSR RSR RSA ROSE RSR RSR SOS RR FT SR 1 RSR RE RSA RSA RSR RSA RSE RESERVE NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Saumon Mariné (Marinated salmon with dil) Charlotte d'Alaska (Alaska casserole) Tournedos Arlette (Tournedos) Salade Mimosa (Salad) Fraises Romanoff (Strawberries Romanoff) Café flambé (Flamed coffee) $24.50 Dancing and entertainment Lo ARTISAN RAA NES ESE REERASE 4 AA AS Manoir Moyne \u201c210, ouest de Maisonneuve Montréal, Québec _ H3H 1K6 (5145 9 Attendant parking at the door Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 ut saone, drug or City\u2019s travel budget is \u2018peanuts\u2019 | says mayor Westmount\u2019s budget for major travel expenses of council members and senior staff is \u2018really quite peanuts\u2019 compared to the overall city budget or the practices of other municipalities, Mayor Donald Mac- Callum said this week.The comments were inspired by recent reports of excessive expenditures for travel by La- chine aldermen and their spouses.In fact, the total city council budget is $3,400 for travel outside the Montreal region, not including the biennial journey to Rimouski, Westmount\u2019s twin city, for the peewee all star hockey match.For 1981, the city has budgeted $5,200 for the Ri- mouski trip; in 1980, when Ri- mouski council came to West- mount, the cost of the entertainment and dinner provided by Westmount was about $4,900.Other conventions which Westmount council members normally attend include the gathering of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities (Ald.David Carruth- ers was Westmount's only representative there in 1960) and the Quebec Union of Municipalities.At one time, when the QUM held all its conventions in Quebec City, Westmount hosted a - WINDOWS, DOORS and SIDING can also handle your INSULATION needs \u2014 BLOWN CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS INSTALLED BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN \u2014\u2014 5 year written installation guarantee If your single family dwelling was built before 1961 you may take advantage of both Provincial and Federal REBATES CHISHOLM ALUMINUM tr.15 Sixth Avenue, Ville St.Pierre S64 1890 Trust a Quarter- Century of Experience a party to which the mayors and provincial officials were invited.The city has since dropped the tradition.When council members attend conventions, they are granted fare for their wives or husbands as well, Mayor MacCallum said.The ten city department heads also receive provisions to attend national or international conventions for their various duties.In 1980, for example, HOME IMPROVEMENT CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Thomas & Dilworth Custom carpentry and painting FREE ESTIMATES 932-6311 Serving Westmount since 1920 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 PLLC TRIC IN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal Established 1913 Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Westmount BARNARD GENERAL REPAIRS 5906 Sherbrooke St.W.Tel.: 486-4549 j Humidifiers Lamps and appliances Windows and screens Vacuums \u2014 Frying pans \u2014 etc.= Hours: Mon.-Fri.9 am-5:30 pm Sat.9 am-noon Curtvood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry since 1913 937-3926 [5331 Sherbrooke W: General -Manager Norman Dawe attended a general managers\u2019 convention and City Clerk Peter Patenaude a city clerks\u2019 convention.The city normally budgets $1,000 per department head, but does not usually authorize payment for spouses to attend.\u201cConventions at times invite council as well as staff,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said, \u201c\u2018but council never goes.\u201d 18) efore the holidays Please take fair heed Of every plumbing And repair need.4 4 JOHN WATSON | | 4 4 (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE | Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 _ CHRISTIE PLUMBING >.LIMITED .- 24 Nour Servi 484-2010.far PAF The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 13 y a Ï x oA | | [ ip ve on Christmas and Holiday Greetings - 4 î es, q from the best team 4 3 = of real estate = professionals in Westmount $v Rod Quesnel, Manager # a } F : LÉ a QO es.den Letizia Colfer Audrey Culver Juanita Etcheverry Betty Firstbrook Patricia Hamilton ; Rita Aro com Lo & BR ; % $ \u2018a, SRE £23 pg cr : : Lillian 0\u2019Mara Jeannine Saegert Ruth Sinclair Georgette Tremblay Claudette Limoges Pauline Vickers (FRI) Sheila Whitzman 2 ; as =p 7 3 Edith Berman Jane Moss Booth Philip Berman Françoise Bibaud Herb Bourgeois Teri Brault Ursula Clabon APF dk [8 3 > SE ah 5 @ EXD +.XY A A; CE PS Richard Kastner Béatrice Kaufman Barbara Flemming Barbara Leiter Jules Millian Bernice McKee Jacqueline Nantel Brauit : = at Ph AD Hd ë A \u2019 7 (IR 4 Well worth to.S 2 À : iL 934-1818 4150 St.Catherine West Peggy Marsh Farla Grover oe dh ese amas as sa Eee eras PETE PE i os #65} \u20ac 0 td 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 J What Will Your Home Be Worth in 1981?Perhaps you have been astounded by the way house prices have climbed in 1980.If you think a move is a possibility for you in 1981 or would just like an opinion of value of your property give us a call at 731-6817 with no obligation and in strict confidence.BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced broker 731-6817 S 7 Pry INTEREALTY.44 4d4 Pr 4 Perry P MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS: Available for immediate occupancy, this beautiful Tudor family home has 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, garden and street-level garage.Views of the city.Large mortgage at 13 1/4% 1980 bargain price $195,000.321 KENSINGTON AVENUE: Interealty is pleased to announce that this uni- gue detached family home on 6500 square feet of garden\u2014asking $218,000\u2014has been SOLD.EXCEPTIONAL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Start the new year in Chelsea Place on Simpson Street.4 bedroom townhouse, 25 foot living room, spacious dining room, modern eat-in kitchen.indoor and outdoor parking.Move-in condition.1980 price $235,000.4040 GAGE ROAD: Interealty is pleased to announce that this exceptional detached Georgian home with gracious reception rooms, asking $260,000 has been SOLD.Interealty - Westmount thanks all our clients for their patronage and wishes all Westmount residents a very happy holiday season.Lise Aylmer 937-3724 Jacqueline Anson 488-4615 Ann Rolland 989-1421 e Jean Hill 931-8995 Nora Saletes 288-1968 « Sonia Collins, President INTEREALTY LTD.- Westmount 4152 St.Catherine Street West Westmount, Quebec (Broker) 931-3131 By EUGENE A.ZINAY, One of the most effective aids in selling your home is the \u201cFor Sale\u2019\u2019 sign which should be placed on your property.There is a consensus among real estate agents that homes with \u2018\u2018For Sale\u2019\u2019 signs sell faster and for better prices.A call from a client who has seen the sign is more valuable than several ads in the daily newspapers.When a buyer phones the real estate agent as a result of the sign, the caller already is sold on the neighborhood and likes the appearance of your home.The sign works 24 hours a day for you.On the other hand, many - agents have experienced disappointment when a caller from an ad refuses to step inside a house, because he does not like the front elevation of the property or its location on the Realtor \u2018FOR SALE\u2019 SIGN street.Some owners hesitate to allow placing the \u2018\u2018For Sale\u201d sign in front of their houses because they do not want their neighbors or friends to know that they are selling.In reality, it is next to impossible to hide the fact that certain property is for sale.: The wider the exposure on the market, the better chance your property will bring top market value.The \u2018\u2018For Sale\u201d sign on your property will attract attention, attention will lead to inquiry, inquiry should lead to inspection and inspection should lead to an offer-to- purchase.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.SIGN OF THE TIMES: Perhaps a cheerful year-end message for 1980 was the appearance last week of hoardings in front of the A.E.LePage parking lot on Sherbrooke street between Greene and Eim avenues.The message, of course, is the revitalization of the local economy which is expected to cause various changes in Westmount in the coming year, such as the construction of an office condominium busiding on this site.Excavation permits have been issued, but no actual digging 1s going to begin until after the holidays.Trees all sold, proceeds used for food gifts Following a busy sales weekend which exhausted his supply of Christmas trees, Rusty Graul and his helpers on Monday started to distribute the proceeds from their stand on St.Catherine street at the foot of Kensington avenue.The money raised by the Christmas tree sale is being used to distribute some 50 Christmas food baskets to needy*persons in the community, particularly senior citizens.Mr.Graul has operated the stand for several years now and was helped in his efforts this year by many persons and companies.In particular, he is grateful for assistance rendered by John Newman, president of Beaver Construction, Tilden rent-a-car, Bell Canada, the City of Westmount, Clifford's Market, the Westmount Senior Centre and his helper Steve Barrette.The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.Dec.16 366 Metcalfe: for Mr.and Mrs.J.Rangi by Bill Mintzer Reg'd and T.M.Briggs, interior alterations, $7,000; Dec.17 141 Clandeboye: for T.Hopkins by Lewis Conway Ltd., installation of gas furnace and hot water tank, $2,500; Dec.19 4119 de Maisonneuve: for Church of the Advent by John Watson (Quebec) Ltd., to install two new furnaces, $20,000. Trust Royal | + \u201cL'ENSEIGN ; QUI FAIT > F % VENDRE\" A LE mn Écasc pre «sae .) e ywestmoun xaminer, vvedne gay, December.24, SOU - 084680 \\ A , Royal Trust \"THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u2019 BROKER Real Estate Services ç Serna Ga No rel Ber mer 4RT- 4721 48! -EB&o&7 7 J>ans Co! Va.eV X (Ce Basbara BesnesÉtmar 331-0448 | Lada Doauses 933-0059 Isavetle Bté Bries &.)Ks3er| x _ 34-1767 488-1980 fou , raised x 332-0329 Suzosna hace Qulare y Ke se g 481-5756 ) 337! 3160 = \\ Ene Kieu 485-3530 Valerie le.Joscelo na dec aha 137-51 GE T- 4271 x \u2018| ; Ie J Calor Qsposic .x San J 481-1878 \u2014_ F35-A154 x 935-7320 x 932-6561 = = = Nera ox x can rfeGui oZ1-SI1 : AeA - 4 ad EuzabatH Fest 481-Q1S * \\ Dors, @aiet- tee Header Fe 9331i-T190 Brissee an Linda Resedtson RK ZB 0-1 536 = Nicste fs well Gac SHOWS 932-0816 x 481-2907 * A erdo Spies KEES \\ a\u2014 r le ! .\u2014 = a2 TO TT ey La SS \u201cepee James R.Quinlan, i x.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) 932-1112 | Tryas once.youll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency Charlottes Web Pilot project under way: Away for a weekend \u2014or longer \u2014let Garg Security services | WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL take care of things here 5 5 za Reasonable rates bavi Phone 937-7487 T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 345 Victoria Avenue Cro ed hee ve 482-2388 482-9101 16 - Wednesday, December 24, 1980 93] 9514 Caring Center tries to ease the stress of h By LAUREEN SWEENEY Since the holiday season often intensifies stress in family life, particularly feelings of isolation or financial hardship, the National Council of Jewish Women has chosen this time of year to launch its newest pilot project, the Caring Center.The program, which deeply involves two Westmount women, offers, without charge, an observation nursery school and .discussion group in family life and child rearing for young \u201chigh risk\u2019 families, according to Marilyn Goldenberg, 656 Victoria avenue, one of the founding committee members.A trained social worker, she co-leads the parent discussions with fellow Westmount volunteer Sharon Bishin, 353 Roslyn avenue, a family life educator.They are two of many NCJW members who have worked hard to get the project off the ground.After two years in the planning, the Caring Center opened - a gh risk\u2019 families me or ; Caring Centre volunteers, Westmounters Marilyn Goidenberg, left, and Sharon Bishin, right, talk to one of the nursery school students while a -Goiden Age volunteer, \u2018\u2018surrogate grandmother\u201d Freda Kestenman, holds one of the infants from the sibling nursery.80.00 117.00 We also offer a complete sharpening service.à Need a Christmas gift?How about a.e Gourmet knife set e Wood-carving set ® Sewing scissor set ® Manicure set e Desk set e Swiss army knife ¢ Kitchen gadget ® Manicure scissors e Honey twirler ® Egg Scissors ® Cigar cutter.Our knowledgeable staff will be happy to serve you W.L.CHIPCHASE 3\" Canada\u2019s oldest cutlery house 1667 St.Catherine W.Place Bonaventure 932-1024 866-6164 its doors three weeks ago, in time for Chanukah and Christmas, using spacious facilities in the Golden Age Association building at 5700 Westbury avenue, as well as some of its senior citizen volunteers who act as surrogate grandparents in the program.\u201cOur aim is to focus preventive attention on high risk families\u2019 said Mrs.Goldenberg, defining a high risk family as one with several pre-school-age children, possibly economically deprived or isolated from the community by cultural differences, or lack of contacts and other family members nearby.\u2018\u2019This is a particularly hard time of year for families under emotional or financial stress and it had much to do with our À 4460 St.Catherine st.W.opening before the holidays,\" she explained.Hopefully, mothers will have made contact now with resource personnel from the center as well as the senior citizen helpers.Participating families come from Park Extension, St.Henri, Côte St.Luc, St.Laurent and the Côte des Neiges district.They represent a cross-section of cultura) and religious backgrounds, including Iranian, Jamaican and Cree Indian families.\u2018\u2018Although some families were referred to us, we recruited right off the street in an effort to reach families who were not already plugged in to social service resources,\u2019 Mrs.Goldenberg says.Conceived in 1978 The center, conceived in 1978 as an International Year of the Child Project by the Montreal 37 DO STE-GENEVI 620-3653 Te.branch of the National \u2018Council of Jewish Women, is an effort, she says, to bring together \u2018youngsters, mothers, community workers and senior citizens in a self-help family atmosphere.The program provides a two- hour nursery school session every Friday morning under the direction of a professional teacher, the only paid workerin the program.Mothers observe their children during the first hour and then move into the discussion group session.Meanwhile, infant brothers and sisters are cared for in the 1 sibling hursery by the Golden Age volunteers, six women and two men.The \u2018\u2018surrogate grandparents\u2019\u2019 are assigned on a one- to-one basis, to provide what Mrs.Goldenberg feels is a missing link in some \u2018\u2018high risk\u201d families.Throughout the sessions, the program is being evaluated by researchers from the Concordia University sociology department as a guide to the centre\u2019s future when the pilot phase ends in May.\u201cWe hope the program will be started in other communities,\" Mrs.Goldenberg said, pointing .5 UNION ST., VILLE ST.PIERRE DIAL: 483-2470 \u201cDeck The Halls with Boughs of Holly\u201d .BUT INSIST ON RIVIERA BLINDS on 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.till 3.00 p.m.to receive.W.L.CHIPCHASE YER IL TT CRIA TR Complete sharpening service/Agents: Swiss Army pocket knives Place Bonaventure dll SHARP FACTS user cutey huss 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\u2019s Since 1882 \u2018 932-1024 od a] e Kathy MacCulloch Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT.P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Mary Payson Thiede HAIRDRESSER GRéGGnGs From the staff and management of | out that it is the NCJW's policy to set up such pilot projects so \u2018they can later be carried on by the community.The Golden Age Association itself was one such project.It is the \u2018\u2018self-help\u2019\u2019 aspect of the program which particularly interests Mrs.Goldenberg, who said that finding high-calibre professional volunteers was not a problem.She herself is an example of many women who find the rewards of volunteer work a challenging experience.\u2018There is such a need for self- help and volunteering in the entire social service field today,\" explained Mrs.Goldenberg, who holds a master\u2019s degree in social work from McGill and has worked for the Montreal General Hospital and Ville Marie Social Service Centre.No time for prevention Now that more and more services are being taken over by the government, she says, the increased demands being made on professional social workers often leave them without time for the preventive aspect of social work.\u2018They are so inundated with the hard-core, multi- problem family where they often find they are only able to do too little too late.\u201d This was, she said, her own reason for leaving the public sector, choosing now to work as a volunteer in the preventive area.When the Caring Center actively began recruiting families in the fall, they set up a booth in the Côte des Neiges Plaza, she said, and considerable response indicated how much need there was for this type of program in the community.A pooling of community social resources, she suggested, might be an ideal way of coping with many of today's social problems.\u2018\u2018There are people sitting on every city block who might be able to care for a child after school, for instance, and need that child, in return, to help with errands.\u201d Mrs.Goldenberg has two children of her own, Tandy, 19, and Robert, 16, a student at St.George's School.She originally entered social work after teaching at Malcolm Campbell High School in St.Laurent where she ran into various social problems among the students.\u2018There I was, trying to teach ancient history to children from broken homes who simply weren't functioning,\u201d she recalled.The Caring Program is run by volunteers from NCJW and operates, she says, on a low cost basis.\u201cEverything is donated, from the space, to all the nursery school equipment and materials.\u201d\u201d Even the small desks, she pointed out, were given by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal from schools being closed.4927 Sherbrooke W.(Near Claremont) 482-4320 Closed Fri., Dec.26 and Fri., Jan.2 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all our customers Purchases gift-wrapped OHMAN'S Family-owned since 1899 1216 Greene Ave.953-4048 \u201c\u2026.2.52 254422 The Westhount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 17 Extra shelter set A bus shelter is to be constructed on the northeast corner of St.Catherine street and Lansdowne avenue, the third to grace the windswept intersection.Since Westmount owns the land at the corner, city council had to approve the construction.Ald.JoAnn Issenman suggested the shelter was \u2018\u2018one of at Glen many to come,\u201d indicating the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission plans to build several more in West- mount in the near future.On a question from Ald.Muriel Kaplan, Mayor Donald Mac- Callum stated that citizens are more than welcome to ask the MUCTC for shelters where they deem them necessary.\u2019 WHI Starts Mart 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.= JANUARY at 1:00 p.m.25% OFF Towels Plain and Embellished by Cannon, Martex, 20% OFF Down Comforters and Answer Blankets ALL MERCHANDISE KITCHEN BOUTIQUE Open late until Christmas TE SALE December 26th Fieldcrest ex 100% Nylon 15% OFF IN OUR bathroom and kitchen acc.21 PEEL es de Maisonneuve 842-5891 dp to 50% off on Lagostina cookware Arabia enamel cookware Kosta Boda glassware Arabia glassware Cobra copperware .and many other imported kitchen and bath accessories.LES ARTS MENAGERS, specializing in seconds, slightly imperfect merchandise and imported design giftware.Come in and browse.LES ARTS MENAGERS 39 Somerville (at Victoria) WESTMOUNT 486-6314 Telephone orders accepted.No deliveries.closeouts.Great savings on Open until 9 Thursday and Friday 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 Home entered Police are awaiting the return of a Sunnyside avenue resident to determine what was taken during a break-in at his home last week.The theft was discovered by a neighbor who was checking the home.Police said someone entered the house from the rear, forcing open two rear doors and searching all rooms.366 Ave Vicloria Ave.Suite 3 Westmount.PQ_H3Z 2N4 Téléphone 484-7581 Cosmétique Klasinette Reg'd Skin care boutique démonslrations hebdomadaires des soins esthétiques veckly skincarc demonstralions A Newly Opened Weaving Studio TISSAGF 1522 Sherbrooke West Featuring hand-woven scarves for men and women Special Orders Accepted Open Tuesday to Friday 10 am to 6 pm Saturday 10 am to 5 pm 933-6110 Two youths are held up Police said two Westmount boys aged 12 and 13 lost their wallets containing $173 to four other boys of about the same age after they had been in Alexis Nihon Plaz:«.The inciden.apparently took place after the boys left the shopping area and crossed the street to a parking garage at 4040 St.Catherine street to meet someone.The four followed them.Boutique Mandalie 5785a Sherbrooke St.W.(near Melrose) 488-2647 Designer name fashions at popular prices for ladies.\\ We also carry a fine selection of Peri-Ann lingerie, hand-knit sweaters, scarves, etc.Sizes up to 20 CRUISEWEAR ARRIVING DAILY ee From 10 to 50% OFF chancex oa on some selected items.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GIFTS FOR PATIENTS: Every patient, from the elderly to the n EN Xi TN ewborn, TH confined to St.Mary's Hospital over Christmas will be receiving a gift thanks to the untiring efforts of the hospital's Auxiliary.The tradition began in 1955 and those distributing the over 300 gifts this year are John J.Pepper, president of the board of directors of the hospital centre; William Busat, executive director; and Beatrice Nolan, president of the Auxiliary.Among the many who worked in obtaining and wrapping the gifts were Alanna Rourke, left, first vice-president of the Auxiliary, and Barbara Asselin, Auxiliary office secretary.Put \u2018the gift of life\u2019 on your Christmas list During this season of gift-giv- ing, the Red Cross reminds Westmounters that anyone between age 18 and 65 and in good health can give blood, \u2018\u2018the gift of life,\u201d to help boost supplies which often run short during the busy holiday season.The Red Cross\u2019 permanent clinic just outside Westmount at 2180 Dorchester boulevard west, will be open from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week to receive donations.Next Friday, Jan.2, the annual blood donor clinic sponsored by Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal will be held in the Dupuis corridor of the Berri-de Mon- tigny Métro station.The clinic will be open from 10 am to 8:30 pm.Canada\u2019s hospitals rely on the Red Cross\u2019 supply of blood from volunteer donors to meet their needs.In Quebec, 750 units of blood are required each day, making the task of blood collection, processing and distribution a large one.Recruiting donors is a large T does it all Stripping MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER Refinishing Upholstering Newly located at 8185 Madison Avenue = woe ee EE \u2018 .ve part of the task as at present only 5 percent of the population donates all the blood, yet anyone in good health between age 18 and 65 can donate.The procedure takes just 30 minutes, with the needle in one\u2019s arm for only about five minutes.The rest of the time is taken up by registration, rest and refreshments.The blood donated is replaced by the body system in 48 hours.The volunteer-based blood collection system has been in operation in Canada since the end of the Second World War.Prior to that, patients who needed blood had to either find friends or relatives to donate two bottles of blood for every one used or had to pay an average fee of $25 per bottle, plus a service charge of $5 to $10.Now, however, thanks to its volunteers, the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service collects and distributes more than 1 million units of blood each year in Canada, free of charge to the patients.Re-caning ed Amanda's Run-ins \"Twas the night before Christmas and all through Westmount All the doggies were sleeping, too many to count.Their collars were hung by the chimney with care In the hope that St.Nicky soon would be there.- The puppies were nestled all snug in their beds \u2014 While visions of fat beef bones danced in their heads.And at Master's side, like a very good dog I sat and sipped brandy, laced with eggnog.When out on the sidewalk, all covered with frost, came a sound like reindeer, quite probably lost.Away to the window I flew in a flash And tore open the curtains (it left quite a gash).There by the light of the twinkling stars Were row upon row of illegally parked cars.When what to my wondering eyes should appear But a tiny dog sled, it looked ever so queer.With a shaggy brown driver, his tail like a wick, I knew in a moment it must be St.Nick.More sluggish than turtles, his dog team they came and he barked, and whimpered, and called them by name: \u201cNow, Pluto! Now, Muffet! On, Ozzie! On, Bert!\" \u2018\u2018We can\u2019t, you old Santa, our little paws hurt!\u201d And above our west hamlet, a small curse was heard, Just a tiny God damlet \u2014 it sounded absurd: \u201cForward, you mongrels, we'll not reach our goal If this team has to stop at each hydrant pole.\u201d On through the snowbanks, their progress was slow, led by swift Franklin, big black nose aglow.And then, in an instant, I heard on the roof A prancing and pawing, a bark and a woof.As I pricked up my ears and was coming about Down the chimney St.Nicholas dropped with a shout.He had snow on his fur from his head to his foot And his paws were all covered with ashes and soot.A bundle of toys he had flung on his back Just like the dog catcher with prey in his sack.He stood there before me, when quick as a shot Right through the chimney fell the whole sorry lot.\u201cLike an eager wee child, I stay up and wait, Now look at you all, more than three hours late!\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s hard going tonight, you could give us a snack, While Santa unloads his heavy toy sack,\u201d \u201cWell, what did you bring me, I'd just like to know, Besides ten freezing hounds and a floorful of snow?\" He reached in his bag, drawing ever so near and produced in a flash a nice bdton en cuir.\u201cJoyeux Noël, but it's somewhat less fun When my gifts must comply with old Bill 101.Yes, we came out this evening, through chill wind to slog.Just to bring Christmas cheer to each good Westmount dog.\u201d And laying his paw aside of his muzzle Up the chimney he rose, though it seemed quite a tussle.He sprang to his sleigh, his team gave a lurch And away they all flew, barely clearing the church.But I heard him exclaim ere he drove out of sight: \u201cMerry Christmas to all, and to all a good night!\u201d FLOWERS Phrase out Westmount Florist of budget text Delivery anywhere A phrase was omitted in last .week's EXAMINER from the text 360 Victoria Ave.of Finance Commissioner Ald.(West side, just south Alwyn Lloyd\u2019s speech outlining of Sherbrool.e street) the 1981 budget.In discussing the setting of the tax rate for the coming year, Ald.Lloyd actually stated: \u2018\u2018We were forced to raise the uniform tax rate to $2.60.This compares to $2.86 in 1980.\" THE EXAMINER regrets the error.Thurs.& Fri.evenings to 8 pm Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 e Official Passport photos e Portraits e Reunions, etc.e Cibachrome © © Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service Joyeux Noël et Heureuse Année Merry Christmas.and Happy-New Year $20 groceries - cost $110 A 25-year-old woman resident of Victoria avenue told police » The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 19 someone made off with her wallet, containing $110, while she was shopping at the Steinberg store on Sherbrooke street and Victoria Saturday.Police said the shopper had apparently put her purse down at the check-out counter and discovered the loss when she went to pay for her $20 order.To all the citizens of St- Henri/Westmount | extend my warmest wishes for a festive holiday season filled with friendship and happiness and | hope that in the coming year you will be blessed with good Health and Prosperity.Sincerely.Donald J.Johnston, P.C.M.P.-St-Henri Westmount 1 ayes Happy Holiday Season and a very prosperous New Year From the management and staff of Royal Trust Sherbrooke St.& Greene Ave.Branch Left to Right, Back Row: Silva Vuch, Linda Beauchesne, Joyce Brigden, Clair Fiorilli, Heide Ozolins, Sarko Kassabian; Middle Row: Sherry Gillespie, Susan Kiepprien, Belva Taylor, Dennis Kidd, Angela Raposo; Front Row: Linda Morrison, Waheeda Hamid, Madeleine Mannella.Nos Meilleurs Voeux pour la Saison des Fêtes Royal Trust Ci 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Greene) Closed December 25, 26, January 1; 2.876-2506 20 - The Westmount Examiner; Wednesday, December 24, 1980 Check fireplaces before lighting up, says chief Fire officials are asking West- mount residents to check the condition of their fireplaces before lighting fires over the holiday season.\u201cThis is the season when more and more people are using their fireplaces, some that haven't been used in years and have not been properly serviced,\u201d\u201d explained Fire Chief Edward Martell of the West- mount Fire Brigade.\u2018\u2018Heat can be transmitted to lumber under the bricks, causing smouldering i sac ~' à 3 SEASON'S GREETINGS Jz \u201cZz CITY&DISTRICT [= SAVINGS BANK [== 4848 Sherbrooke St.West.and creating fire conditions,\u201d he said.The warning isn't just an academic one: two fire calls of this type have been answered by the brigade in the past two weeks.\u201cIt is sincerely hoped that anyone using a fireplace has ascertained beforehand that the structure is safe and sound and fit for using,\u201d he said.The fireplace should be checked for cracks in the firebrick and mortar, the chimney should be swept once a \\ {corner Victoria) year (a municipal by-law requirement) and be in safe condition.Fire officials recommend using a grate to hold logs in place as well as to elevate them off the hearth.A build-up of ashes under the grate is not considered harmful, they said, as long as they not be allowed to build up to the bottom of the grate where they will act like a forge; some ashes, however, will hold the heat and help the fire burn.Fire officials suggest the fol- RS ER SE AT SE SEAR RIS We would like to thank you, our loyal friends, for your patronage this year.It has been a pleasure serving all of you.TORONTO DOMINION If you need us, we\u2019re here 4355 St.Catherine St.W.& Redfern Ave.5002 Sherbrooke St.W.& Claremont Ave.lowing safe procedures for fires in fireplaces: ® Christmas wrappings and other combustibles and trash should not be burned in fire- - places since it contravenes an MUC pollution by-law as well as creating a tremendously hot fire; ® Charcoal should never be used inside since it not only creates a hotter fire but also emits carbon monoxide and uses more oxygen in the room than a wood-burning fire; © Don\u2019t burn boughs from your Christmas tree in the fireplace as the dry branches ignite with almost explosive force; © Make sure the room is well ventilated; ® Preheat the flue before lighting the fire to avoid smoke inversion by opening the flue an hour or two before lighting the fire or by lighting the end of a long roll of paper and holding it near the flue just prior to lighting the fire; © Always keep a fire screen in front of the fireplace; © Store surplus logs and kindling at least 10 feet from the fire and make sure furniture and other combustibles are a safe distance away; ® Gasoline and firestarters should never be used to light or relight an interior fire; © After an evening fire, don\u2019t go off to bed and leave the fire burning.Extinguish smouldering logs and coals with water; ® Closely supervise young children around the fireplace; © Make sure the damper opens and closes easily and check for debris on the smoke shelf just beyond the top of the damper and clean it away.Fire officials explained the HEADS CAMPAIGN: Sen.Thérèse Casgrain, 250 Clarke avenue, has accepted the post of chairman of the upcoming subscription campaign of the Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal, it was announced last week by Hon.Lionel Chevrier, chairman of the institute's board.Objective of the campaign, to be held Feb.2 to 13, is $300,000 to help the institute continue its 30 years of service to the handicapped by helping them integrate with their fellow men and their communities.The 1981 campaign is considered specially significant as the year has been declared International Year of Disabled Persons.most common cause of fireplace smoking is lack of ventilation in the house, especially well-in- sulated homes.The next time the fireplace won't draw properly, try opening a nearby window a few inches.Once the chimney warms up, there may be enough draft to keep the fire going.Ly.ay gov a gt From the management and staff We wish our many friends and customers a very.and a prosperous New Year G le Permanent La Compagnie de Fiducie.Canada Permanent La Compagnre d'hypotheques Canada Permanent Kevin Neal, Manager 1326 Greene Avenue, Westmount ES - \u2014e 4e \u2014 py Be - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 21 - Cab driver held up on Edgehill Two passengers, a man and a to turn right up Edgehill.a gun.They proceeded to rob woman, robbed a taxi driver at About 100 feet from the cor- him of the cash, leaving him on gun and knife-point on Edgehill ner, police said, the woman foot.The car was located at 7:53 road early last Wednesday pulled out a knife and the man, am.morning.They then forced the driver .out of the car and made off with Merry Christmas the white 1980 Chevrolet Malibu, valued at $8,000, as well as Ea Ë and a Happy New Year $100 in cash.Lo Il .f oo The stolen taxi was recovered to all our Ir iends on Claremont avenue north of an Sherbrooke street four hours ' and customers.later.Police said the taxi driver has been unable to describe the K la us Brem er and staf] ig - Suspects, both of whom spoke IRVINE ELECTRIC INC.\u2019 The incident apparently start- 1206 rue Notre Dame St.W.937-7431 ed around 3 am when the taxi picked up the couple at the cor- ; ner of St.Lawrence boulevard Fr and St.Catherine street.Police said that throughout the trip to Westmount, the passengers kept telling the driver which roads to take until they reached Edgehill and The Boulevard where they directed him .\u201c The Officers, Directors and Members of The ÿ ; Fire starts ÿ Rotary Club of Westmount, a member club in Rotary - under hearth ; International, wish \u201cro thank the people of Westmount i : ¥ ¥ Ë k 20; .for their continued support, and to all good people in pièce in 100 Four under a fre: our city and throughout the world we extend Fire Brigade to a home at 598 Belmont avenue Saturday shortly before midnight.\"DECKING THE HALLS: The Westmount Public Library is again this Firefighters found the boards Christmas season graced by a tree decorated by the Diggers and smouldering under the fire- Weeders Club.Their efforts are being admired here by librarian Annette place and removed them.The Dale.' fire was put out with an extinguisher and the area checked for extension of the fire.RSC ASE ASE PRE ROSE OV RIVE YR SO SK ROR JO SEASON\u2019S GREETINGS and BEST WISHES for A HAPPY & PEACEFUL NEW YEAR H H TO OUR ave a Happy WONDERFUL | \"Festive Season Ee new] We extend our sincere appreciation for their consideration and ; past patronage.and most earnest wishes for a HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON.WESTMOUNT ROOFING Ltd.René Guitard, President 1975 Notre-Dame St, Lachine, 637-2308 BEE a eg a ya a ve wm eae EEE RSS MANU m BG B® Bw MWe PE EIT PT RIALS ta memes ways cone oy agen) GEORGE SPRINGATE MNA for Westmount mpl \u2014 \u201calli v\u2014 2 Property Wanted Propriété demandée PROPERTY wanted.This is the time to get an opinion of value on your property.No obligations.Strictly confidential, Diana Brigel.481-0241, 488-2620.A.E.LePage (Quebec) inc, Broker.- HOUSE wanted: lower Westmount preferred, buyer will do own repairs or renovations.March 1st occupancy desired.Price up to $110,000.maximum.Private 934-1420.21 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer a) SUMMERHILL 1537, secteur Sherbrooke, Côte des Neiges (rue tranquille, cul de sac) immeuble récent et impeccable.1/2 pièces $190., 4 $300., chautfées, ascenseur.Appeler 931-3254, 691-8333.1 Property for Sale Propriété à vendre crown Trust COMPANY Seasons Greetings At this time of year, the traditional family gathering special warmth and meaning to the word \u2018home\u2019 We Our best wishes for a joyous festive season and a prosperous 1981 Crown Trust REAL ESTATE DEPT.Licensed Broker 934-0121 23 - The Westmoun .\u201d\u2026.n=\" \u2014._-.ee 1 \u2018 t Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING seme rm me mw = \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.50 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 lends a very know it well.9 Holiday Resorts Centres de vacance Hit Vermont Bed & Breakfast Waterbury Centre.Charming chalet with x-country trails, skating pond, 15 minutes to Stowe slopes, convenient to 1-89 and Amtrak.For information write Twitchell, RD1 Box 98, Waterbury Centre, Vermont 05677.Phone (802) 244-6304.There is more REAL ESTATE REALTIES PAGES (pages 13-15) and on page 3 34 Nursing Homes Maisons de santé & BON CHEZ-SOI Foyer pour personnes âgées.Bonne nourriture, propre, médecins et infirmières.Appeler 342-1480 Sisk ER 1976 DODGE DART SPORT Vv8-318.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.Cali: Days 684-6773 Eves.ask for Rickhey Margolese 341-3650 REGULAR DEADLIN Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.E WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TQ-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early.Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 O © SECURITY guard.For private girl's school 12:15 to 7:15 pm.School days.Retired police person prefer red.Call 937-2845.| = Snow Clearing Parking lots, ramps, driveways, sidewalks.Done with care.Best price in town.Call: 932-7498 46 Help Wanted Personnel demandé 50 Work Wanted Travail demandé Work Wanted Office References.935-9913.HOUSEKEEPER available weekends, either by day or for weekend live-in, cooking, cleaning, babysit ting.Excellent references.484-6237.OFFICE cleaning by contract, daily, weekly, monthly.References.West end, 935-9913.cleaners available.West end.Call 8 52 Mother's Hel Aide maternelle RESPONSIBLE mother's .helper who loves children.1 toddler and 1 infant.Must speak some English.Start Jan/Feb 81.In Toronto area.Call 416-881-1332 collect.54 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées ST TAT | Responsible mature person for child care, bilingual.No housekeeping.2 days or more weekly.One 2 year old girl.Boulevard and Côte des Neiges.References please.935-3282 after 7 pm.56 Domestic Work Wanted Travail domestique demandé DAY work wanted.Experienced.Reasonable.Reterences.Call 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 Past 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.59 For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs A vendre vêtements et fourrures WESTMOUNT, brown Borg coat size 14-16, long, new $150.937-6988.\u2018silver, antiques.Bargain.933-2480, CHARGEX I VISA EE 66 or Sale\u2014General Js vendre\u2014général WESTMOUNT.Complete household.Bedroom, living room, 932-6449.= Jr or Sale\u2014General vendre\u2014général CHRISTMAS CARDS Original drawings Made to order ¥ Fast service 1-263-7394 DENISE ST.GERMAIN 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.Firewood Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $38.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.LOBSTER traps (15), Lite magazines '40s-1950; raccoon coat, man's large; boots, leather, grey, size 8, new.931-6869.SEASONED firewood 4x8x16 mixed $40.Hickory $60.Bundle available 620-3896; 653-0742.PINEWOOD Colonial style baby's cradle, $100.Call Zav 270-6218; 68 481-3802.¢ Antiques frm | Dide-Atwary Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014 Fine antiques \u2014 Silver Furniture Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 5 pm COME AND SEE! What we have to offer.Maybe you will find what you are looking for as a Christmas gift.Furniture, lamps, vases and many more items to please every taste.Affordable prices.MEUBLES D'AUTREFOIS 820 Decarie Blvd.St.Laurent \u201c747-9581 antique s Antiquités ANTOINE Prévost print \u201cLes Rogations,\u201d must sell, $350.Cail 933-8749.Educational A Educatit = rte RADIO-TV PEOPLE wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs and commercials.For invitation to apply dial 844-2784.NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING TUTORING OFFERED In all Elementary and Secondary school subjects.In Westmount.Call 932-4109 or 272-6472.WILL tutor math and physics; all levels: high school through university.Experienced teacher.488-3391.TUTOR.Maths, Chemistry, Biology.Larry, High School Teacher.935-0700.r 75 ransportation Transport Siig AUTOMOBILES DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CANADA AND UNITED STATES CALL NOW for our LOW RATES INSURED/PROMPT SERVICE MONTCLAIR DRIVE-AWAY INC.634-0453 OHMAN'\u2019S of Westmount CELEBRATING 81 YEARS OF BUSINESS wishes to purchase old gold, pocket watches, chains, silver serving pieces, sterling tea sets and trays, Royal Doulton figurines.1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 * MONKLAND ART GALLERY will buy paintings and watercolors by * Henri Masson e S.Cosgrove John Little Bernard de Hoog Karl Heffner °B.J.Blommers plus others 5674 MONKLAND AVENUE 486-2913 anytime Oriental Rugs Wanted Used any size any condition Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 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 cal! 935-3344 Monday to Friday 9 am to 12 noon to arrange for pick-up.ARARAT RUGS WILL PURCHASE USED ORIENTAL RUGS Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.DOTE WANTED: decorative easel, ornately carved wood or brass, over 4 feet high.Private.Call 487-5532.WANTED: used photographic equipment.European camera.1108 Boulevard de Maisonneuve west (across Peel metro).844-1766.WANTED paintings; carpets; tea- wagon; stamps; Oriental rugs.Private.Call 627-5385.WANTED size 12 man's skates and ski boots size 12, 931-6869.79 = Lost Perdu REWARD Lost wide gold bracelet marked inside with initials and dates 16/7/38, vicinity Sherbrooke, Claremont or Westmount, Lansdowne.Call 481-4726.80 Found Trouvé FOUND keys Friday December 19th on Victoria avenue corner Sherbrooke.Call 842-8362 extension 299 evenings 767-0696.FOUND black cat, about 6 months old, Sunday, December 21st, Grey and N.D.G.Please call 486-6041.FOUND.male boxer.in, Westmount.Call 484-7175; 061 I Building Trades Société immobilière a PA r | Personal Services | \"Respiratory diseases, i as a class, cause more WE PAINT Upholstering CUSTOM TYPING cs a ie rom work We also do stripping and SERVICE and school than an BET TER refinishing.IBM Selectric.Correspon- other health hazard.and Excellent work dence, financial! state- Quebec Lung Association WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.\u2018 Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & CAMQ RAE e Reasonable prices MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER Days: 484-3333 Eves: 483-2099 * Packing & storage * Most reasonable rates anywhere * Reliable « Fully insured * Free Estimates eG * Plast Po TTT qd : Vato rg ! aster WOODWORKING ! Ding ang Serato rt mov rans , moved by steam All Types of _ J * Exterior painting Renovations : une FREE ESTIVATES) Snook's Transfer \u201cFree estimates* Mrazik General pon Lines HES SO by.Contr acting Ltd.for over 50 years) - : .eeANTIQUE SPECIALISTee 486-4615 731-6640 \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS SR Member WHO CARE\" ments, legal.Call 482-7349 - 842-4071 Interior/exterior painting 842-2371 Wallpaper - General repairs BRICKWORK Free estimate BY M.MacRAE: A.M.).CAMPBELL CL M 487-5128 MOVING & STORAGE MONEY DELIVERED: Master Corporal Kevin Carrol left, and Corporal = : Mike Benneter, second from left, of the ity o estmoun CHE CON eveni PACKING & STORAGE Squadron, were recently chosen to deliver a gift from the 1 Air Reserve Bricklaying res One of the lowest prices Wing in Montreal to the Canadian Warplane Heritage in Hamilton, Ont.ati The gift, a 20-foot string of currency taped together at a joint mess din- Tuck pointing * FREE BASIC INSURANCE ner, was presented to Wing Commander John Mahiques and Captain Chimneys repaired Stone and block Basement repairs AF Joint repairs, brick, stone, stucco, aluminum, carpen- * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance e Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 Peter Gutowski.The money is to be used for the restoration of four Rolls Royce Merlin engines to power a Second World War Lancaster bomber, rescued by the Warplane Heritage from a pylon in a public park.The local group's lead was followed by the recent Battle of Britain reunion in Toronto, which added another 40 feet to the chain.If donations keep up, Waterproofing try, paint.the heritage hopes to have the old plane back in the air within two years.Carpentry 321-4429 631-4634 ; sms \u201d FREE ESTIMATES 627-5639 Incomes here up 933-1314 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST Silicone waterproofing Don't Delay Call Today Gordon's B.R.RENOVATIONS To all our .Bathrooms, ae.playrooms, customers and Domestic Pets > ( Home Repairs gyproc, painting.Call William, friends Animaux domestiques ) 932-5262 oom mmm 1 Sincerely JE\u2014 HAPPY CHRISTMAS Services domestiques be J John A.McCluskey TO ALL OUR WESTMOUNT - Jewellers FRIENDS IN WESTMOUNT Specialist Sanding Floors - \"PSC AS In Plastering Stop Looking! You've found your man.Carpentry, Gyproc installed and finished, Plaster Repairs, Stucco and texture spray, Finished Basements a specialty.Call John Laurie 653-8355.peinture, interior, exterior, plaster repair, réparations: Carpenter.menuiserie, Service 524-9909.Old Floors Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Made New Personal Services Services personnels 4253 St.Catherine W.Suite 1 937-5651 suits, dresses, evening, wedding.9 percent in 1978 The average taxable income in Westmount increased by nine percent between 1977 and 1978, according to figures released recently by the Quebec revenue department.The city had an average income two years ago of $29,893, while in 1977 the average declared income was $27,412.In both years Westmount's average has been behind ¢ Shingle roofs Hampstead's.In 1977, the average Hampstead taxpayer e Brick work Gyproc enjoyed an income of $29,302, and in 1978 this had gone up e Chimneys repaired and rebuilt » Plaster » Stucco + Ceramic \u2019 to $33,017, an increase of 12.7 percent.Town of Mount e Tuck pointing and Acoustic Ties s Suspended Royal taxpayers, meanwhile, boosted their average in- o Brick and stone ceiling * Metal division.etc.Free come from $27,182 to $27,980, a hike of less than three per- ' oral estimate.Call À.Jubinville, cent.¢ Foundations and basement 767-4902 and 767-1773.o ; ; repairs Service.g Beaconsfield continued to hold down fourth place R.Building Service.Painting, among municipalities of more than 5,000 persons, boost- QU ing its average income from $25,006 to $25,972.Work guaranteed.Call L.Sanding Pelletier.Plastic Finish 5 ee 7 \u2019 , \u20ac 659-9440 or 659-1576 Guaranteed Work Lhasa Apso and Old English Sheepdog after 6 p.m.FERNAND CLOUTIER DRESSMAKER.For your Christmas puppies occasionally available.MELINDA ALMOND-BURTON 233 LES CHENAUX VAUDREUIL, P.O.Tel: 455-6723 Your own designs.remodelling.Call 932-0687 mornings.DRESSMAKER.For your fall suits, ki d i dresses.evening, wedding, Your w own designs.remodelling.eex'y sdservice A 932-0687 mornings.ë WOODWORK.Furniture, cabinets, etc.Repairs of all kinds.Call Zav 481-3802; 270-6218.CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald, 363-8279. - 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 For October and November: Payments made by city + : 1 near $8 million approved Westmount made capital outlays of more than $31,000 for various pieces of equipment and renovations to the new Public Security Unit building at 4 Hillside avenue during October and November, according to accounts approved by city council last Monday evening.The outlays included $9,077.40 for a station wagon, $3,665.75 for radios, $2,412.12 for lockers and $14,660.26 for improvements in and around the building.Also related to security were payments of $2,835 to the Corporation Centrale de Sécurité for handling calls and dispatching the public security officers, plus a fee of $8,700 to Garda of Quebec Ltd.for the services performed by hired security guards in city parks during September, before the Public Security Unit was fully operational.: In total, the city paid out $7,701,106.54 during October and November, of which $883,676.94 was pay to city employees.Much of the remainder went in various large outlays, including $1,883,789 as the fourth instalment of taxes to the Montreal Urban Community, $1,700,000 in turnovers of term deposits (at 12.55 and 12.40 percent yield), and $741,081.18 in debt service payments, to reduce the city\u2019s total liability.Other sums paid during the two-month period (which in many cases included payments for a three-month period) were $659,556.01 to Hydro-Québec for bulk power; $61,900 for construction of the domed salt shelter in the corporation yard; $34,780 in nine weekly payments to Denis Perron Transport for the use of dump trucks; $28,523.92 in banking and finance commissions and fees; $19,259.21 in tax refunds to four companies which overpaid or appealed their accounts; $15,337.53 to Bell Canada for telephones; $9,400 to the Receiver General for Canada for postage and registration of mail; $8,430.04 to IBM Canada Ltd.and $3,710.86 to Xerox Canada Inc.for rental of computers and copiers; $7,600 to Miron, Inc.to buy tickets for use of landfill sites; $7,500 in three monthly retainer fees to City Solicitor Kevin Donovan; and two council remuneration payments totalling $5,894.30.In addition to the regular payroll portion of the accounts, the accounts payable section also included $68,448.82 in managerial payroll (which is transferred into a different city account) and $514,662.60 in payroll and pension deductions and city contributions.Other payments While these payments took up the majority of the accounts payable dollars, the remaining $2,931,345.13 included the following disbursements of more than $2,000: $41,160.24: Beaver Asphalt Paving, reconstruction of Arlington Lane less $4,573.36 holdback; $177,395.69: Francon Ltd., reconstruction of streets and sidewalks on Greene avenue and Bethune street and purchase of concrete and stone for roadworks; $39,382.76: Ministère du Revenu, provincial sales tax remittance for September; $4,371.14: Bronstetter, Wilkie et al, legal fees for August; $5,711.04: Canadian General Electric, purchase of 100 watt-hour meters; $15,470.26: Charles Duranceau Limited, asphalt sheets for inventory; $2,091.50: Equipements de Sécurité Robert, purchase of diverse footwear for various departments; $3,715.00: Jean-Louis Lalonde, professional fees for services rendered from April to June re Greene avenue; $2,987.37: Mueller Limited, parts for cast iron street light standard; $39,011.68: Mussens Service (1969) Limited, purchase of new Waldon 5000 wheel loader; $4,573.36: Beaver Asphalt Paving, payment of holdback on reconstruction of Arlington Lane; $4,335.50: Jean-Guy Lavallée, balance due re cost of hired grader; $2,919.47: Nicholas Hoare Ltd., books purchased for library in September; $9,535.44: Rural Metro Fire Dept.Inc., expenses incurred for fire department survey for Cote St.Luc, Hampstead, Town of Mount Royal, Outremont, St.Laurent and West- mount; $14,129.90: Société Sanitaire Laval, garbage disposal in September; $8,968.40: Texaco Canada, fuel for city vehicles; $5,536.50: Acier Ville Marie Inc., 300 sheets of wire mesh; $2,784.40: Jac.Th.De Vroomen Comp., purchase of various tulip bulbs; $3,701.50: Municipal Housing Bur- cau of Westmount, fourth quarterly instalment re 1980 budget; $3,460.89: Gaz Métropolitain Inc.gas consumption from Sept.26 to Oct.29 at Victoria Hall; $4,168.10: SMI Industries, to supply and install lateral brush assembly on Zamboni ice resurfacer and di- Office 866-7459 Pierre Desjardins Notaire \u2014 Notary 3 Place Ville-Marie, Suite 220 H3B 2E3 Residence: 491 Victoria Avenue EVENINGS AT HOME BY APPOINTMENT Res.989-2959 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve Suite 200 _ 937-9227 Te verse other materials for various vehicles; $23,602.67: Campbell Gilday Co.Ltd., repairs to roof of police station, fire hall and city hall, less holdback, and roof repairs at 4 Hillside avenue; .$38,294.79: Minister of Revenue of Quebec, sales tax remittance for October; $19,925.00: Christie Plumbing Ltd., progress payment for supply and installation of nine unit heaters in the arena; $12,112.00: R.Thomson Litd., painting of city hall; $2,781.35: Auteuil Equipment, labor and materials to repair Jaegar compressor; $4,291.58: Canadian Motorola Electronics, purchase of portable radio, rapid-rate multi-charger and various other equipment; $114,884.92: Demix Construction, reconstruction of sidewalks and roadway on Forden avenue, less hold- back of $20,273.81; $6,701.47 (two cheques): Charles Duranceau Limitée, concrete and stone for roadwork; $7,873.27: Forano, purchase of diverse materials for various vehicles; $2,514.00: J.& E.Hall Canada Limited, labor and materials for arena refrigeration plant; $3,000.00: ICL Computers Canada, software conversion from EDS 60 to magnetic tape; $80,778.32: International Harvester, two new garbage trucks and various materials for diverse vehicles; $4,818.71 (two cheques): Laval Industrial Electric Equipment, diverse materials for various vehicles: $3,007.17: Litho LaSalle Inc., purchase of various items of stationery for various departments; $11,554.33: Montreal Casting Repairs Litd., labor and materials for various vehicles; $2,747.75: Labelle Reliure de Montréal Inc., purchase of various books for library during October; * $3,471.38: Nicholas Hoare Ltd., purchase of various books for library during October; $46,049.17: Charles Duranceau Limitée, progress payment for resurfacing various streets; $4,980.56: Ent.Industrielles West- burne, burndy connectors, friction tape and other materials; $4,522.13: Royal Auto Body & Radiator, labor and materials for various vehicles; $2,794.68: Sandco International, 552.92 metric tons of sand; $3,347.89: Sheridan Nurseries Limited, various ornamental trees and shrubs; $10,964.72: Texaco Canada, gasoline and furnace oil; $2,012.00: Uniformes Le Grand Inc., 12 uniforms for fire department and two caps for light and power department.Yard boiler gets tubes Westmount is spending $5,605.83 to purchase and install 132 tubes for the heating boiler in the garage at the corporation yard.By law, since the cost was more than $5,000, the city had to call for quotations and ask council\u2019s approval of the purchase, carried out at last week's formal council session.Ald.Alwyn Lloyd discovered while reading the resolution that the company which gained the contract was Berwil Ltd., with whom his accounting firm does business.He therefore had to \u2018\u2018declare an interest\u2019 and refrain from voting on the motion.Give UNICEF gifts and cards ¥ A SQUIRRELS WORK IS NEVER DONE: Most of us have d IN one a lot of scampering around lately, what with Christmas shopping and generally preparing for the holiday season.Squirrels seem to be scampering \"around all year \u2018round, even in winter.These two hardy types were spotted hard at work (or was it play) one recent cold but sunny day by THE Ex.AMINER's Laureen Sweeney.Architect payments not \u2018abnormal\u2019 Recent payments to Architect Jean-Louis LÉlonde for work in designing the improvements to Greene avenue represent \u2018\u2018nothing abnormal'\u2019 in standard city practice, claims Mayor Donald MacCallum, even though the architect is a member of the city's architectural and planning commission.The design of Greene avenue was a responsibility of the commission, which acts as an advisory board to council, and since Mr.Lalonde was the major designer of the street improvements, the city was simply paying him for the time spent as a member of the commission.Architect-members of the commission are \u201cpaid for their time, whatever their time is,\u201d explained Mayor MacCallum.Though members of the commission are encouraged to participate actively as such, they would not be allowed to work on private contracts which might be in conflict with city policy, for example those which involve the use of city land or would require a zoning change.In fact, Mayor MacCallum said, his own soil-test engineering firm of Racey, MacCallum and Bluto has lost many chances to work for Westmount or private contractors in the city's employ because of possible conflicts-of-interest.Aldermen on occasion have had to \u2018\u2018declare an interest\u2019 when council voted on an improvement, appropriation or contract, simply because they or their firm were remotely connected to the private group under consideration.\u201cWe must be extremely careful,\u201d stated His Worship.* ta oué 59: Fist .- CLASSICAL: LEVEL: Montreal Professional DANCE CENTER 223a Melville Avenue Westmount H3Z 2J6 Registration starting January 5 Marie COTE JAZZ: Michel MARTIN INFORMATION: 937-1471 - 933-8706 CHILDREN \u2014 BEGINNERS \u2014 ADULTS BASIC \u2014 ELEMENTARY \u2014 INTERMEDIATE \u2014 ADVANCED PERMIT No.749940 r A Ml Crew HEE.rr me BURBERRY EDUCATION Meeting set on future of school The Roslyn School parents\u2019 committee will hold a public meeting at 7:30 pm on Tuesday, Jan.6, at the school to discuss the future of the school and the possibility of the elimination in the future of.the English stream.The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal has developed a five-year plan which presents many schools with two options for their future.The meeting Jan.8 is part of the consultative process initiated by the board to get reaction to the plans.Guest speaker will be Tom Blacklock, the board\u2019s planning officer.The Roslyn committee will be preparing a brief by mid-Jan- uary for their section, which includes Westmount Park and Royal Arthur schools.The section brief will be presented to the board in mid-February.Chateauguay bus now off St.Catherine The temporary routing of Métropolitain Provincial's Cha- teauguay bus along St.Catherine street ended on Thursday as construction at the corner of Atwater avenue and St.Antoine street cleared enough to allow the bus to use that corner again.The changed route had provided service to employees of Reader's Digest and Westmount High School, who were able to enjoy a temporary stop at the corner of Redfern avenue and St.Catherine, according to an official of the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission, which has taken over operation of the Métropolitain Provincial line.Buses will resume their route from Alexis Nihon Plaza (At- water Métro) south on Atwater and west on St.Antoine, with a stop at Rose-de-Lima for Dawson College students.If there is enough demand, the official stated, the MUCTC could decide to return the Cha- teauguay bus to St.Catherine street, which he suggested was a faster route in any event.Other Métropolitain Provincial buses, continue to operate along Sherbrooke street through Westmount, and no route changes are contemplated.MCSC prepares second session Registration for the academic year\u2019s second session of evening courses offered by the Montreal Catholic School Commission will be held Jan.19 to 22 and Jan.26 from 7 to 9 pm.The program of evening courses for adults includes academic courses as well as courses of popular interest and in second language conversation.The classes are offered in some 10 centres throughout the board's territory, including the St.Paul Centre, 11 Côte St.Antoine road.Further information on the MCSC\u2019s evening program is available by talling 273-0481.) y | ih Li Evening Courses 1980-81 Agriculture and Rural Living WINTER TERM Tuesdays .Beef Production in Eastern Canada Jan.20 Bio-Organic Gardening and Farming.Jan.27 Butchering Jan.27 Horse Management 1B Jan.20 »Introduction to Financial Accounting (3 credits) January « Registration for this course must be completed at the Centre for Continuing Education, McGill University.Wednesdays Farm Tax Management Feb.25 Farm Welding Jan.21 Water for Farm, Home and Cottage \u2019 Feb.4 Thursdays Dog Obedience Training Jan.15 Field Crop Production - Jan.22 How to Improve and Care for Jan.22 Livestock Is Farming for You?(A) \u2014 How to Buy a Farm Jan.22 Is Farming for You?(B) \u2014 Soils and Field Crops Feb.19 Solar Alternatives Jan.22 Clothing Construction Techniques for Handweavers January SPRING TERM Mondays Bees and Beekeeping Tuesdays Advanced Butchering (for Home Use) Mar.24 How to Build Better Farm Fences May.5 Montreal Birds Mar.17 Sheep Farming Mar.3 Wednesdays Edible Wild Plants \u2019 May 6 Gardening for Spring and Summer Mar.12 Goat Husbandry Apr.22 Thursdays Dog Obedience Training Mar.19 Field Plowing May 7 For more information, write or phone: Evening Course Program Box 284 Macdonald Campus of McGill University Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, PQ, H9X 1CO Telephone: (514) 457-2000, local 384 Apr.15- McGill University Macdonald Campus Start the New Year with pegasus theatre forthe young N Under the direction of Gabrielle Soskin Registration Jan.8th \u2014 4:30 - 6 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard west See you there! The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 25 TAT Liberal Arts Department Winter Term 1981 - Ancient History (Roman) Prof.Richardson Tues.6-8 Faith & Existentialist Perspective P.Carpenter Mon.68 Intro.to Christian Theology T.Nordberg Tues.68 Ancient Egypt Dr.G.Thomson .Wed.6-8 Biblicsl Archasology \u2014 11 Dr.G.Thomson Tues.6-8 Contemporary Canadien Art C.Dinsmore , Tues.\u201868 Italian High Renaissance ° - Art Prof.Bertos Mon.6-8 © Art of Listening \u2014 II P.Blake Thurs.6-8 e Art of Listening \u2014 1* P.Blake Thurs.8-10 Twentieth Contury Literature S.Nelson Wed.68 © Opera World R.Markow Wed.68 Basic Interior Design \u2014 là A.Dubois Wed.68 Residential Interior Design \u2014 |! P.Hadden Tues.68 o Creative Writing A.Ram - Tues.68 o Creative Writing E.Adter Thurs, 6-8 e Drawing F.Fayerman Tues.7-10 e Painting J.Newman Wed.7-10 e Painting * J.Newman Mon.7-40 © Mixed Media on Peper J.Garfin Thurs.6-9 Psychological Development \u2014 fl Dr.|.Bradley Tues.68 Arsb World in International System Dr.A.Laabi Fri.68 e The Concert Stage: Music in Montreal R.Markow Tues.e Class size is limited.*To be offered as second section after first section has been filled and if there is sufficient demand.All courses begin week of 12 January 1981 except The Concert Stage which will begin Tuesday, 2 February 1981.Registration at University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street Tuesday 6 January 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7 January 9:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m.For further information, telephone 392-4905.Les BALLETS RUSSES DANCE INSTITUTE de Montreal Director: Mikhail Berkut .R WINTER SESSION 5 Jan.- 18 April CLASSICAL BALLET (Russian method) BALLET - JAZZ Guest teacher: EVA von GENCSY Adults-Children Beginners-Advanced Monday-Saturday Daytime & Evenings Three Studios 12 Teachers REGISTER NOW - 288-1677 1 Education permit 749641 1231 St.Catherine West, Suite 120, Montreal H3G 1P5 Club is Open Weekdays: 3 pm to midnight Saturdays and Sundays: 10 am-to midnight Tournaments, Commentary, Simultaneous Lectures Winter courses (5 January - 29 March) Beginners to experts Adults and children Special six-level Russian program Registration NOW 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 Ald.Gallery finds bales work well Ald.Brian Gallery recently crashed into the J-shaped bank of straw bales bordering the toboggan run in King George Park, and found the experience uncomfortable, but \u2018\u2018better than going into a brick wall or a tree.\u201d He reported the fact to city council last week, offering an official response to earlier complaints that the straw froze and offered little buffer for tobogganers.In fact, said Ald.Gallery, the city had been very careful to place the bales in a curve so they would provide the least resistance to tobogganers while steering them away from, Cote St.Antoine road.The city also has installed a telephone in the comfort station at the top of the toboggan run and will have a park attendant and public safety officer on the hill when children are out of school.The run, he said, \u2018has been a big, big success in the last two to three weeks because of the snow.\u201d SINCE 1963 Save SKI SCHOOL LTD.Tr Le INCLUDES *, ~ o' seme youthaction with Cst.Bernard Roy, Police-Jeunesse, MUC Police District 23 Merry Christmas My dear friends, on behalf of all my confréres, it is my # pleasure to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a happy : holiday.I hope to see you all in good health in 1981, having enjoyed your holidays and profited from the free time to get out and run, ski or skate.Boy hears glass break, leads police A 13-year-old Victoria avenue boy was leaving King George Park Saturday about 9 pm with his 9-year-old brother after an evening of tobogganing, when he heard the sound of breaking glass from a Belmont avenue home.Looking in the direction of the noise, he spotted a man on the rear balcony, and became suspicious.\u2018I whispered to my brother that it was a burglary,\" he said relating the events._ for GIRLS AND BOYS 4 YEARS AND a \u201cST DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION * Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance certified instructors and methods (C.S.1.A.) * Video s Small groups and total supervision * Hot lunches and snacks {pre-ordered) * Choice of Saturday or Sunday program * Tow tickets, crests, awards and progress certificates » Equipment guidance \u2014 satisfaction and savings can be expected DISCOUNT for multiple-child families or friend-groups.can 849-7683 24-hour service \u20ac 32 YU Nn L N 3 AV Enjoy a ski touring day in the Laurentians or the Eastern Townships.The W3 Ski Bus leaves every Tuesday from several downtown and West Island locations starting January 6th.Learn to cross-country ski.Instruction is available for beginner and intermediate Cross-Country Ski With W3 skiers in and around the city through local Y's and recreation centres.Plan a ski week vacation.Combine cross-country and downhill skiing or do cross- country only, in the spectacular Laurentians.January 19 to 23, 1981.For more information, call W3 Aventure at 933-0601.PR LS 4 5 ME NC VA to break-in \u201cThe guy looked at us, so we hid in a driveway.He had a brown board in his hand and my brother said it was just my imagination.It could have been someone repairing his house.\u201d The boys then joined some of their friends on Côte St.Antoine road, but had trouble persuading them that a burgalry might be in progress.When the 13-year-old arrived home, he hurriedly rang the doorbell.\u201cMy Dad answered and wouldn't let me in right away.He said, \u2018Take the downstairs door.We don't want to ruin the rugs.\u2019 Then I told my parents about the window, but they didn't think it was a burglary.\u201d He persisted, however, and called the MUC police emergency number.\u201cThey came so fast, about 45 seconds, driving the wrong way up Victoria.They asked me some questions and then took me in the car so I could point out the house.We went flying up Victoria with the lights flashing,\u201d he said excitedly.\u201cWe parked in the lane behind the Belmont houses and the police went to investigate.\u201d Police officials confirmed that the house had been broken into through a window above the rear door and that the house had been \u201cslightly\u201d ransacked.They were awaiting the return of the occupants to determine what had been taken The Westmount Fire Brigade was called by police later in the evening to provide assistance covering up the window, providing a ladder for the opcra- tion.The boy's father said he was impressed with the speed and manner in which police responded to the boy's call and how they had handled the matter.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 Coin Canada & U.S.A.679-7411 or 487-0678 .INSURED - PROMPT SERVICE Avon Futures Jan.12-25: Andrea de Koos finds tournament lots of hard work Thanks to television, we've got used to seeing all kinds of athletic events paraded before our eyes.What isn't paraded, however, is the huge amount of work that goes on behind the scenes to get the events organized and running smoothly.Westmounter Andrea de Koos is one person who's finding out that athletic events don\u2019t just happen, they\u2019re the result of hard work \u2014 lots of it.Ms.de Koos is the co-ordin- ator of the $30,000 Avon Futures of Montreal tennis tournament to be held Jan.12 to 25 at the Mirabel Racquet Club in Pointe Claire, and since she took on the job in August she\u2019s had to learn a lot, and do a lot.The tournament is one of 10 competitions on the Avon Futures Circuit, a series sponsored by the large American cosmetics firm which has become one of the main ways for upcoming women tennis players to get a crack at big-time tennis.Some 120 to 150 competitors are expected in Montreal.Ms.de Koos doesn\u2019t know the exact number because that's the nature of the tournament: anyone can enter.The first week of competition will whittle the number down to 32 for the main draw, to be held Jan.19 to 25.The size of the field and the limited number of courts available to the competition at the Mirabel Club, means Ms.de Koos will be running an athletic event that will go on almost around the clock during the first week.Other arrangements The competitors, however, won't be playing or practising all the time so Ms.de Koos has also had to arrange activities for them, most of whom are still teenagers.Arranging their accommodation has also been a big job.Add to that dealing with the media, making arrangements at the club (including the installation of 1,500 seats at centre court), recruiting judges and ball boys and girls willing to work at 1 o'clock in the morning, arranging schedules and a myriad of other details, and one begins to see that Ms.de Koos\u2019 job is not an enviable one.She says she is finding it a tiring but rewarding experience.A native Westmounters, slie \u201cpractically grew up at the Mount Royal Tennis Club\u201d but gave up competition after some success at the junior level.For several years she taught tennis in the Town of Mount Royal and for the past year she has been activity co-ordinator at the Mirabel Club.In August, however, she took on the organizing job for the Avon tournament, which is returning to Montreal after a first stop here two years ago.Since Mirabel didn\u2019t get the tournament until four months ago, Ms.de Koos has had to jam a year\u2019s organizing work into a third of that time.It's been hectic, she says.If things go well and the tournament becomes a fixture at Mirabel, she expects her tournament organizing work will become a year-round job, and one that will be a lot easier the second time around.Produced stars The Avon Futures Circuit has, since 1977, produced a number of top-ranked stars, including Andrea Jaegar, Tracy Austin and Pam Shriver.Competition is tough, as youngsters and others, such as pros coming back after injuries, compete not just for the prize money offered but for a treasured spot in the world rankings of the Women's Tennis Association.Part of the Avon Futures\u2019 concept is also contributing to work in the community.Proceeds from the Montreal tournament, for example, will go to the Boy Scouts of Canada.The scouts are providing many volunteer workers for the tournament, and many other volunteer workers have also been lined up by Ms.de Koos.Tickets for the semi-finals and finals of the qualifying rounds and all of the main draw are on sale at the Tennis Bug boutique on Greene avenue.Wallet gone A nurse from the Reddy Me- moriai Hospital told police someone stole the wallet from her purse while she was on a coffee break on the hospital's fourth floor Totai loss was set at $21 Garda security services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL looks after your home when you're away in the sun has Reasonable rates ST Phone 937-7487 leaving.request.Same location for 17 years ® FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA A or WESTERN CANADA BOUND?Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America\u2014and arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A 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 st. bo 'e va oy fi ory.Novice, By KRISTIAN GRAVENOR All leagues in the Westmount recreation department's hockey program have stopped play for the Christmas break.The last games of the pre-holi- day schedule were played Saturday morning in the novice and atom leagues.Each team in these two leagues has played approximately half their schedules.Action in the novice league Saturday saw the Bears pull off their first victory of the season.Winless in their first five matches, the Bears registered a convincing 4-1 victory over the Guards.The Bears\u2019 coaches, Robert Dorey and Bill Shannon, received a welcome Christmas gift in observing their team emerge from their winless skein in such a solid manner.Stephen Barkman netted all HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department hockey leagues as of yesterday morning: NOVICE Knights 6 5 1 0 18 610 Dragons 6 4 2 012 B 8 Guards 6 2 4 0 11 16 4 Bears 6 I 5 0 718 2 ATOM Huskies 6 6 0 0 20 9 12 Bulls 6 2 34 1 14 11 5 Brones 6 2 3 11115 5 Mules 6 0 4 2 8 18 2 PEEWEE } Huskies 7 5 2 0 24 18 10 Brones 7 4 3 018 18 8 Bulls 7 3 4 01619 6 Mules 7 2 5 0 18 21 4 PEEWEE ll Kings 6 5 1 0 25 17 10 Seals 6 3 3 01212 8 Capitals 6 2 4 0 18 24 4 Scouts 6 2 4 015 17 4 BANTAM Bruins 12 8 2 2 44 26 18 Rangers 12 8 3 1 42 30 17 Flames 12 4 5 3 52 45 11 Flyers 12 3 5 4 33 38 10 Leafs 12 2 10 0 20 52 4 MIDGET Badgers 7 5 1 117 11 11 Spartons 7 4 2 13122 9 Hornets 7 3 4 0 15 22 6 Mustangs 7 1 6 0 24 38 2 SENIOR Wanderers 10 7 2 1 56 30 15 Bruins 9 6 2 1 42 21 13 Stars 10 6 4 0 38 26 12 Sabres 10 3 7 0 32 44 6 Blues 9 1 8 019 64 2 ALL STAR Pee Wee 10 3 6 1 44 51 7 Bantam 3 03 0 821 0 Midget 6 4 2 0 20 13 8 EXHIBITION Old Timers ww 3 5 2 30 31 8 qe ar) - a et \u20ac Suds od Dee a «Py RE .A EY 01 SRILA a\u201d four of the Bears\u2019 goals, while Graham Wood scored the Guards\u2019 lone goal.Also moving into the Christmas season on a winning note were the Dragons, coached by Jim McCool.They edged the Knights 2-1 on the strength of two goals by Michael Coyle.Ian Williams scored for the Knights and both goalies, Robert Mercer of the Knights and Robert Denton of the Dragons, turned in well-played games.: Atom action In atom play, the league-lead- ing Huskies beat the last-place Mules 3-1.Robert Felgar netted the game's first goal for the Huskies, which was followed by two more by teammate John Mulder., These three Huskies\u2019 goals were enough to down the Mules, who replied later in the game with a goal by Alexander Pless.Robert Roston played a good game in goal for the winning Huskies.John\u2018 Sebastien Clement scored the winning goal in the Broncs\u2019 2-1 victory over the Bulls.Going into the game, the teams had identical records of three wins and three losses.Earlier goals in the game were scored by the Broncs\u2019 Oliver Gilsenan and the Bulls\u2019 John Shannon.HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Following are the results o games played in the City of Westmount recreation depart ment hockey leagues during the week ended Tuesday, Dec.23: NOVICE Dec.20: Dragons 2, Knights 1 Dec.20: Bears 4, Guards 1 ATOM Dec.20: Huskies 3, Mules 1 Dec.20: Broncs 2, Bulls 1 PEEWEE II Dec.17: Seals 3, Scouts 0 Dec.17: Kings 10, Capitals 1 BANTAM Dec.18: Rangers 5, Leafs 0 Dec.18: Bruins 3, Flames 1 MIDGET Dec.18: Badgers 2, Hornets 0 SENIOR Dec.18: Sabres 3, Stars 1 Dec.18: Wanderers 13, Blues 3 ALL STAR/OTHER Dec.17: Chateauguay 7, Bantam All Stars 3 Dec.19: Selwyn House 1, Midget All Stars 0 * Dec.20: Ville LaSalle 9, Peewee All Stars 4 ie D e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.twee ho bes saa LUTE +.The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, December 24, 1980 - 27 atom end local hockey play before holiday | Gervais wins again on court paving City council has dropped the idea of hard-surfacing two of the four clay tennis courts in Westmount Park, to the satisfaction of Ald.P.André Ger- vais but apparently still to the sorrow of Services Commissioner Ald.Brian Gallery.Ald.Gallery expressed \u201ca feeling of regret that we are not going to pave two tennis courts in Westmount Park,\u201d and blamed Ald.Gervais \u2014 who bitterly and successfully opposed inclusion of similar funds in the 1980 capital works budget \u2014 for \u201chaving .friends who think the other way.\u201d Ald.Gervais (who was unable to play much tennis this summer because of a bad back) simply thanked council members \u2018\u2018for their enlightenment\u201d on the issue.The issue did not stop there, however.- City council was forced to hold two meetings on Monday, first to present details of the municipal and capital works budgets for 1981, and then later to approve the legislation.In between, there was a brief recess.Ald.Gallery returned to the chambers after the recess to ask if councillors had reconsidered their stand.No, was the definitive answer.\u201cI am satisfied,\u201d Ald.Gervais reported smugly.Ald.Gallery indicated, however, that he would continue to hounu council on the issue, since, he felt, the hard-surfac- ing would reduce the cost of maintaining the courts while increasing the playing time.Clay courts take longer to dry after rain storms.In previous years, some citizens have protested the hard- surfacing of courts, and in fact this summer many players .waited up to an hour or more for the chance to play on clay even while the hard-surface courts were empty.21 Somerville Avenue Wishing all our customers and friends Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Established 1939 DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount\u2019s Auto Body Specialists 486-0788 \u20ac SCW Inc.and Happy New Year from the proprietor and staff of Westmount Auto Service Esso Station 4780 Sherbrooke West at Grosvenor 932-1554 Closed Thursday and Friday.Christmas and New Year's weeks \u2019 y » ece , A message from .F.Martell ; , Chief, Fire Brigade, City of W DONT LE | exon Don\u2019 MARS ! LEY DISASTER oon t invite DANGER NO STMAS simple rules at your ho - prevent FIRE - by f ow me, school, parties and pa these ublic gatherin gs.cry OF WESTMOUNT ; \u20ac DE WESTMOUNT 21 STANTON STREET 2 21, RUB STANTON MOUNT, PQ oon} STMOUNT, PQ Hy 3B1 ed HY 3B! S pecial precautions for the Holiday Season Any person having 2 Christmas tree in the nome should make sure that the butt end is kept in water, Wh h will help slow the drying out process.making 1t \\ess susceptible to fire, and the tree should be kept away fro sources of heat When decorating the tree, make sure 2 electrical equipment is U.L.OF A.approved and in good orking order to eliminate the possibility of electrical shorts Further, be sure that all wrappings are disposed of ;mmediately ina metal container with a id and, if possible, removed from the house.This is party time and, ON the departure of guests, the house, particularly furniture, should be checked over for possible cigarette butts, and all cigarette butts should be disposed of, preferably down the toilet with the coming of the very cold weather, more strain is placed on heating equipment and people will be well advised 10 make sure this equipment is in good working order.Also reme these other oo r to follow Le ; mmo Make sure that all exits are free of any plockage and, if heavy snows are experienced: all sue \u201d ho ules to keep.sense doors should be cleared at once SO that exit is possi le.Be sure that all members of the family olidays merry and safe are familiar with exits 11 case of fire.e Be sure to k te , ce | home\u2019s walkways our Have à merry Christmas, but protect your family from fire.sidewalks and Stairs f e and sn ree of - Ed.F.Martel .chi .i If you're travelli ief.Westmount Fire Brigade holidays, be ing for the , su your aut mobile to have safety-checked.e lfyoum / ust drink i holidays\u2014don\u2019t k during the * WESTMOUNT BS In case of fire.AT HOM E-G Be sure et everybod everyone in y out of th your famil \u20ac house at i y knows th once.Si ws the location gnal the W of your ne estmount Fi arest fire ala ire Department i rm box nt immediatel .y.A PUBLI - \u2019 \u2019 .T y .\u20ac it g ir P rent ely on discove of f re Al M ent imm diat 1 - 1 This ap i peal is made possible thro ugh the co-o -operation of th e f ollowing public-spirited firm s with their be st wishes fo! r a merry an d safe h oliday! The Management and Staff Th e mana Lumber and PI gement and staff for Home ywood and Industry The U itimate in Personalized Cateri A ng Las AL The M The managem (02 CL anagement ent and staff 50 ST CATER NEN and Staff of 2 blocks INSON BLVD Securit .) {a east of National Film Board Residential ly Systems mpbell & 748-6161 _ Bob D Commercial L Cameron Sarre he -J550 The mana your south gement 1326 Gr Volk west and eene A swage staff of The M 931.7554 ve.for over 20 dealer anagemen The M 0 years t and Staff anagement and Staf 4050 Verdun A Royal T | Que WATSON 7679173 767-0334 j os de : 334 og Jove u .rust DE Tg ; Gages ebec) Limited .The management bou HIUOR TRAVEI Plumbing and heati and staff of OI IY ro .! _.Ing 4945 She Services pany i nnited 368 contractors 3 Help er Victori it meee rer crear brooke West 1373 Greene Avenue 9 Tel.: toria Avenue i oyal ir we Tos ATR 487-2600 McGregor sells service Serves ut rust \u201cfs Examiner o) service sells McGregor ply quotations = Lin quest Mon Day and n 414 ey Services k ight servi 5 Sherbr eep .vice (corner Greene) Oke fire -2506 news down gE AF 3 RSA RSA RSE ek AREA RE RENE SSA FARINE EFFAKSARIHA SA RSA SFA EST RSS RFA RSA RSA RSR ?RSA Sk SOSA Rak AR Rk Sue Rest SSSR ESA EST SEA RR XE RSA 5% yes sek bz C3 1 - RFE RE oR FR 5% FESR A FSAFSA gs "]