The Westmount examiner, 23 avril 1981, jeudi 23 avril 1981

[" Hiking fall in N.B.kills Paul Graham A 19-year-old Westmount youth, described as \u2018\u2018adventurous but very cautious,\u201d was one of three university students who fell to their death Monday while camping on a wilderness - \u201cpdian portage trail near Wood- @ Lock, N.B.Paul Frederick Graham, who lived at 447 Strathcona avenue, a former student of Roslyn and Westmount High schools, apparently fell down part of a Paul Graham 90-foot cliff as he attempted to search in the dark for a fellow camper found missing in the dead of night from a camp set up on a small plateau directly above the Hay's River falls.\u2018He was adventurous, but very cautious.He didn\u2019t take chances.That's what we can't understand,\u2019 said his mother.A second-year student at the University of New Brunswick, he was the son of Dr.Angus Graham, McGill professor of biochemistry and former chairman of the department, and Jacqueline Graham, and the brother of Robert, 26, and Andrew, 24.He would have been 20 on May 26.He was one of five UNB students who had been seen back- Continued on page two NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER by CAPTAIN ERIC NEAL April 23 to 30 overflow.Showers and sunshine alternate during this changeable although pleasant week.Nights still frosty.Days mild, with gusty winds mid-week.Stormy along the seaboard.Improving generally to give us a cool, springlike weekend, but true spring is still a fortnight away.Districts with clay soils often have landslides at this time.Drizzle in northern counties.A dry spell south of the border.Morning fishing poor, evening good.Rivers Furrier shops daubed Windows and doors of three furriers on Sherbrooke street in the area of Claremont avenue were spray-painted with red slogans sometime between Thursday and Saturday, police said.The messages read \u2018\u2018murderers,\u2019\u2019 \u2018furs mean paint\u201d and \u201cEALF,\u201d police said, suggesting the mischief had been done by someone against the killing of animals for furs.A black liquid plastic had also been put into the lock of one establishment.St.Stephon\u2019 has 2nd fire in a month Investigators are probing the cause of a suspicious fire which broke out on the main floor of St.Stephen\u2019s Church Good Friday at 5:24 am and resulted in $200 damage.It was the second suspicious fire in the red-brick Anglican church at Atwater avenue and Dorchester boulevard since March 31, when fire officials said it appeared someone had broken a lower window through which combustibles had been thrown and then ignited.That fire took place shortly after 5:30 am when Montreal firefighters had first been called to the scene.This time, the Westmount Fire Brigade was called initially to Pilgrim House, located next to the church.Fire had broken out in the church in a cart containing burlap and trousers, officials said, and damage was confined to the cart and contents.\u2018Blew away?A resident of Shorncliffe avenue left her purse on top of her car Saturday as she drove away from her house.When she later found the purse, just outside the home, $60 in cash was gone, police said.o 5 165 116 Li i \\ LE Go IF Li UE Fi Tir {lei CHU HOTEI Cb BEC [I TY 3s ees \u2018Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LIII, No.16 Westmount,-PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, April 23, 1981 us 2 hg! Burglary try on Prospect A resident of Prospect street returned home from work Thursday at 6:50 pm and found, when he went to put his key in the lock, that someone had been there before him.A piece of wood apparently had been removed from the doorframe, police said, suggesting a break-in attempt.Nothing seemed to have been disturbed inside, however.Damage to the doorframe was listed at $25.FLOWERS THAT BLOOM: Chiidren have an advantage over adults when it comes to viewing flowers: they're closer to the subject.These youngsters are enjoying the annual spring flower show which opened at the Westmount Conservatory last week and Cassandra Jordan, right, 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard, seems to be pointing out some blooms of interest to her companions, Fredrick Garcia, left, from N.D.G., and Kim Meyer, 47 Chesterfield avenue.The children are probably more ire terested, however, in the rabbits just out of reach of the camera lens.Purse snatch in tunnel A woman's purse was snatched from her arm Friday at 5:50 pm as she walked through the tunnel between Westmount Square and Alexis Nihon Plaza, police said.Brain damaged, speechless: Murder accused Daniel Jordan, 19, in hospital for another month or two Daniel Jordan, the 19-year- old who faces first-degree murder charges in the death of Westmounter Patty Forbes, 17, \u2018*shows continued improvement\u201d in Montreal General Hospital, officials report.No date has been set for his discharge but MUC homicide investigators said it might not be for another month or two.The accused, who remains under guard, was visited in the hospital last week by court of sessions Judge André Chaloux.The judge ordered a psychiatric \u2026 examination of the patient be-: \u201ctbre-court proceédi) held the laying of the, murder tty ings but\u2019 \u201cûp- charges, according to Sgt.Det.Roger David.The investigator said it remained \u2018\u2018impossible to speak to him\u201d (the accused) since he had lost hearing as a result of some brain damage, sustained during surgery for what was called a self-inflicted gunshot wound April 8.He was, however, able to answer written questions, the detective said.Danny Jordan was found by police in a wooded area across from 484 Mount Pleasant avenue shortly | af hat.nlorning, whén' Hla to the house after the shooting Ta The victim, a 37-year-old Greene avenue resident, described the thief as a male be- tweën the ages of 16 and 18.Total value of the gray purse, wallet and cash was $240.of the girl, daughter of Dr, David Forbes and Dr.Patricia Forbes.Police said it appeared he had turned the gun, a .22 calibre rifle, on himself.He was taken to hospital where he underwent surgery to stop hemorrhaging.\u201cIt seems he suffered some brain damage during the surgery,\u201d Sgt.David explained, \u2018\u2018though doctors were able to revive him.\u201d A Patty Forbes Memorial Fund has been set up in favor of The Convent of the Sacred \u2018Heart where she was a member - of thé graduating class, a top student and a school 1 prefect.9 040444 44 44 484 \u2014 QE 7-2-\u2014\u2014-The-Westmount-Exeminer-Fhursday, April 23, 1981 Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, May 4, 8 pm: Regular monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 935-8531 WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 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.935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EMERGENCIES Fire 935-2456 GRAHAM .Continued from page one packing into difficult wilderness terrain of the historic Maliseet Indian Trail about a mile south of the Trans-Canada Highway about 7:30 pm Easter Sunday.Funeral tomorrow Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 am from the Church of the Ascension of our Lord.The three deaths are being considered three separate accidents by RCMP investigators who have re-enacted the mishap with the aid of the two survivors.One of the victims was a St.Lambert girl, Janet Mary Lynn Taylor, 18, who apparently plunged to her death as she attempted to get out of her sleeping bag.Paul was described by his parents as an avid reader and an outdoors lad who had done a lot of camping around the family'* country home at Mont Tremblant, where he had been a member of the ski patrol.He was also an avid swimmer and surfer as well as a hockey and rugby player.\u201cI was terribly shocked when I heard the news,\u201d said Robert Aiken, assistant superintendent of recreation for the City of Westmount who had coached Paul through the city's hockey Police 934-2121 ri, 935-1777 system, where he played in leagues from the ages of 9 until 16 \u201cHe was a good hockey player and always very popular with his teammates.\u201d He had been a member of the all-star mosquito team, he recalled.He had gone to UNB to study economics and political science.\u201cHe knew some of the people there and I encouraged him to go away as I think all kids should,\u201d explained Dr.Graham.He was planning to go on to law at McGill upon graduation, he said.\u201cHe was anything but a dull guy,\" said his mother.The scene where the accident took place was described as densely wooded with thick clumps of cedars and firs by Jerry Rogers, a reporter with the Woodstock Bugle who was one of the first in to the scene.He knows the area well and has been there many times, he says.\u2018This is an Indian portage route that was followed by In- .dians from Quebec who wanted to get into the New England states.It\u2019s nothing more than a pathway into the wilderness.\u201d The students apparently had climbed up a 90-foot embankment to a flat plateau and \u2018\u2018this is where they camped for the night,\u201d he said.\u201cThey didn't seem to have had any flashlight,\u201d he said.Got up in night It appeared, he said, that one of Rotary Club HELP WANTED - We require donations of quality articles for our spring auction and sale to be held in the Westmount Arena on April 24-25.If you have any worthwhile items you would like to donate, call 935-3344 anytime for free pick-up.Westmount Illustrations for book: BUNNY BOOM: We've all heard tales about the reproductive capacity of rabbits, but one hardly expects to see evidence of it on Sherbrooke street in Westmount.Recently, reporter Andy Dodge noticed one Rabbit of the automobile kind joining two others parked just east of Grosvenor avenue.As he swung up his camera, a fourth Rabbit came chasing b, out of a hat, so to speak.Young Westmount artist draws games Inuit play The nature of any civilization can probably be judged by the games its people play.Much has been written about North Americans and their love of football, hockey, baseball, and boxing, all sports that stress man's competitive nature and that winning is the only thing.Less is known, however, about the game played by North America\u2019s original inhabitants.A new book titled \u2018Eskimo Inuit Games,\" written and published by Frances Eger and illustrated by young West- mounter Christian Astwood, shows us that Inuit games seem to put more emphasis on fun than on winning.Ms.Eger's inspiration for the book came from her job teaching physical education at a school on Nuns\u2019 Island.She had a limited space for the activities of the class and needed games that could be easily accommodated.It occurred to her that the Eskimos must have games they played in their igloos and set about researching what they might be.While most of the games in the book would require more space than provided in the average igloo, they don\u2019t require the large playing fields or specialized equipment of our southern games.\u2018The beauty of the games is of the students had got up in the night and wandered around and fallen over into the falls.Two others, one of them Paul, went to find him, taking a circuitous route down and separating from each other.The other student found the missing companion, dead at the bottom.But when he called for help from Paul, discovered that he, too, had fallen.He made his way back up to the \u201cbase camp\u2019 for help and it was at that time that the St.Lambert girl fell over the edge.\u201cShe had been sleeping with her head about 18 inches from the cliff,\u201d Mr.Rogers said.The two remaining youths came out in the dark to get their car and headed to Fredericton where police took them to the RCMP.Officers and dogs then combed the site, he said.Autopsies were performed in Saint John and results were to be released late yesterday afternoon.Paul was born in Philadel phia and moved to Westmount with his family in 1970.By RICK KERRIGAN 4 Christian Astwood that they can be played in a small place,\u201d says Ms.Eger.\u201cYou have to be strong to do them well, but anyone can do them.\u201d Strength without hitting Some of the simpler games are seal racing (you drag your body along using only your arms) and musk-ox fighting, a form of wrestling that mimics the actions of the musk-ox.Many of the games are tests of strength in which one contestant tries to budge the other, but none require any hitting.One game which must be tremendously amusing for participants and onlookers is Qi- jumik Akimitaijuik Itigamin- ak, or jumping over a stick while holding your toes.Those insisting on extreme physical challenges can try touching simultaneously with both feet an object suspended at shoulder level.If that's too simple, try doing a one-hand handstand and touching an object several feet off the ground with the other hand.Christian's sketches of the games are simple line drawings depicting parka-clad Eskimos playing the games.The 10-year- old artist is in his third year at FACE School (Fine Arts Core Education) and has been drawing since he was very young.His talent was: recognized by his mother, who sent him to the Saturday morning art classes at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Ms.Eger first saw Christian\u2019s work when he was a student at Nuns\u2019 Island and she later decided he would be the right person to illustrate her book.Diverse sources Ms.Eger's research took her to diverse sources.She was aided by Prof.George Wenzel of McGill University's department of northern studies, by persons from outdoor education camps, and by the government department of Indian affairs and northern development.She even mined information from National Film Board films.NFB documentaries show Inuit (and some whites) participating in the Arctic Winter Games, which include some of the more difficult games in the book.From Ms.Eger's description of each game and by studying sketches of Eskimos, Christian was able to produce an appropriate drawing.Christian also has illustrated an educational treasure hunt guide book for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and will be doing a second book of Inuit games for Ms.Eger, but he says, \u201cI don't want - to be an artist.\u2019 His real interest is fish and he will tell you he wants to be an ichthyologist.The book is available at Ogilvy's and at The Double Hook on Greene avenue.Neil Mackay Inc.| Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industriai FOR PERSONAL ANID PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL 1S AT.k\u20ac ret \u2014 me am \u2014\u2014 (ERSTE._ oe i This is an opportunity for every Westmounter Garda 937-3930 to help us raise funds for projects within our Security Services 91375 community.WE dks after you home en 97 Sie Catherine We Westman: 2 Lu 1 © 020144 © you're away in the sun AHAB \"0.§ « + FY yo sash ria a 7 Reéasonatde rate: be cia ee aie oo Co.Please cal935:3344 todaÿ! fi rise HH] rene Sl .ru me 1 5 od em ea scene remem rem .- > Hen Vat Te ee ce Tsay aT vas a 4 3202041 34 Fexstsa se 1394860; CRABB EO ES PBI EI al VAN) aa x A sae Kaa ear = = 4 + x» » - ces ke æ 842-8366 4 LS 0 0 Inquire About The Convenience of a Safe Custody Account at Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.Marnengesrag repense: a nampa f reel - Captain heads to Vancouver: By LAUREEN SWEENEY \u2018Farewell, Jack.Go west, old man, go west!\" So reads a long canvass banner given to Westmount resident and fire captain Jack Hale at a retirement party last week | they going?| and signed by fellow firefighters.Their message records the end of his 32 years of service to Westmount and hails the beginnings of a new career in Vancouver as a building contractor.Today marks the last on duty for the 52-year-old, cigar-puff- ing captain at No.1 fire station on Stanton street.Tomorrow, he and his wife Lynn will pack their belongings into a rented moving truck and head for the west coast to join his two sisters and his father Jack, an ex-Westmount resident now living there.\u201cI might even put the banner on the truck,\u201d he quips, holding up one end of the message written on the remains of an old fire prevention week tanvass.Anticipated the day Ever since Capt.Hale first visited Vancouver, he\u2019s wanted CCE BNE hr, ApS Thursday, A April 23, 1981 - 3 \u201cparte USERS TE WARN FEE mo Pehl ae PA A I I sma - k le 0 933-4046 WATCH REPAIRS Family-owned since 1899 Certified watchmakers HMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue OFFICIAL SEND-OFF: Chief Edward Martell, right, of the Westmount - Fire Brigade, offers best wishes to Capt.Jack Hale, left, as he leaves the department after more than 32 years in the fire service here.Jack Hale clears his lungs afer 32 years * firefighting was 2 1/2-inch in diameter.It fed directly from the hydrant, not a pump, and we had to hold 100 pounds of pressure.\u2019 There was no mutual aid agreement, either.\u2018\u2018When there was a major fire, we had a complete call-back of our own men.\u201d He stops talking.His recollections are interrupted by the flashing red light on the captain's phone indicating an emergency call.He listens intently on the line, puffing his cigar, but makes no move to go.\u201cDo we need ladders or can we get up from the inside?\u201d he asks.\u201cAll right.We\u2019ll come and tie it up for you.\u201d Heavy winds have torn apart a roof flashing, he explains.It\u2019s dangling dangerously, so he\u2019ll send help to another West- mount resident.\u2018\u2018It\u2019s a good service for the citizens,\u201d he adds.And it\u2019s all part of the night\u2019s work.The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: April 14 mount.We've always been second to none, 1 would say,\u201d he adds proudly.\u2018\u2018Years ago, of course, it was- Before air packs Although he\u2019s been at many of Westmount's major fires over the years, his \u2018longest day\u2019 and the one call which stands out to retire there and already has bought into its real estate market in anticipation of the day.\u201cI don\u2019t say I'll never come \u201cWe never had Scott air packs.The hose was heavy and \u2014_\u2014 ee 1:59 pm: 995 Glen, man taken to EH; ess pm: 4024 St.Catherine, service 8:26 pm: 4400 St.Catherine, man taken to RMH; 8:57 pm: 1 York, service call; 11:39 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, woman taken to MGH; April 15 .10:05 am: 450 Kensington, burnt food; IL.19 am: 1 Shorncliffe, oil heating mn ai am: 331 Clarke, woman taken to MGH; 5:38 pm: 19 Stanton, man taken to H; 6:30 pm: Mount Pleasant and Dela- vigne, false alarm; 7:45 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, smoke detector; April 16 5:39 pm: 4115 Sherbrooke, oil heating unit; 6:59 pm: 62 Rosemount, oil heating unit; .he reasons.\u2018We've provided 28 am EE ET fin the best of fire protection for Our 1981 Success Team a ce story dale Park, fire In years and years here in West- John Aird 933-9184 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 9:11 am: 394 Roslyn, smoke detector; 10:45 am: 8 Surrey Gardens, burnt ood; 2:40 pm: 471 Lansdowne, oil heating unit; April 18 12:58 am: 140 Hillside, Apt.woman taken to RMH; 6:26 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2306, bumt food; April 19 101, 97:55 am: 396 Grosvenor, Apt.5, £ strange odor; 10:15 pm: Kensington and Sherbrooke, false alarm; 10:33 pm: Metcalfe and St.Catherine, smoke scare; April 20 10:39 am: 1 Shorncliffe, oil heating unit; 7:22 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1703, man taken to RMH.Anthony\u2019 VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.back.I still say this is a great place,\u201d smiles the six-foot-two captain who has earned a reputation around the station as easy-going and always good for a second or third helping of food.\u201cI love eating, that's for sure,\" ly.Capt.Hale joined the West- mount Fire Brigade in 1948, long before its 42-hour work week.\u2018\u2018We worked 72 hours a week then,\u201d he recalls.\u201cIt was very difficult, not so much for me because we were a young bunch of guys at the station, but for my wife who was alone many hours.She\u2019s happy I'm retiring.We hope to go on to a different type of life.\u201d But after 32 years and nine months in the fire service, \u201cI'll have to miss it, that\u2019s for sure,\u201d he acknowledges eager- FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD Fo HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT VE Yor Ti SATURDAYS: 8:30t0d4 P.M CALL 748-6161 SHEARER \u2014 n't like today.We fought fires differently.cumbersome.The first line in at a fire from the hose carriage vividly in his mind came on Continued on page 12 \u201c= REALTOR Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\" We Can Serve You Outstanding for sales performance Confidential price opinion, free without obligation Dedicated, experienced agents Better LIST NOW Call our office - 932-1112 + Mortgage and financial services readily available Cross-Canada referral system Complete corporate transferee services.Royal Trust portable mortgages Bridge financing Jane Allan Nora Bernier Barbara Besner-Kitman Joann Colby Isabelle Côté Linda Dawes Margaret Evans Joyce Faughnan Brian (E.J.) Foster Jocelyn Hoolahan Suzanne Hurley Aspasia Kay Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle 487-4791 481-8687 937-6448 935-8625 934-1767 933-6059 932-6329 934-0232 488-7980 487-4271 481-5756 481-1878 937-3100 481-3530 737-6911 Brigitte Meagher Joan McCallum Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Jean Murray Norman Orr Elizabeth Paul Nicole Powell Dorothy Raich François Rivest Linda Robertson Gerda Spies Georgette Strous Shirley Taylor James R.Quinlan, +.r.1, Manager 486-9438 935-8154 487-6278 489-7150 935-7320 621-5114 481-9915 932-0016 931-7190 679-8308 286-1556 933-5273 487-2907 933-1206 yal Aust Real Estate Services Open 8 am to 8 pm RUTHERFORD INC.[Closed Sundays) 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abborr 50 STINSON BLVD.032.1112 .MUCTC BUS TICKETS 2 blocks E.of National Fim Board Ce = . i + a DE Examiner Making oll of Westmount your home ad\u2019 AI Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.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.LIII, No.16, Thursday, April 23, 1981 CCNA VERIFIED ciACULATIOrN PAID Keep Milner in sight IT is to be hoped that Mr.Henry Milner, the candidate for the Parti Québécois in Westmount in last week's provincial general election, will not sink from sight following his defeat but, rather, have a continuing and active role in public life.\u201c What impressed many electors, even if they could not vote for him as a standard bearer of the separatist party, was the quality of the man and the evident sincerity of his belief that the non- French population should identify with the majority \u2014 a view paralleled by Mr.Richard French, the victorious Liberal, who urges his supporters to participate in Quebec life.The campaigning over, the need for fighting the issues of the hustings abates.These can be left, for the present in any event, to the National Assembly where the Ryan-led opposition may be relied upon to fulfil its role of watchdogging the government.Here in the riding more basic work awaits.There were 4,772 votes cast for Mr.Milner, 1,010 in polls within the City of Westmount.Not a huge percentage of the total (16,958 constituency-wide, Don\u2019t tinker ONCE again people, but not many of the them practical, grassroots politicians so far as we can see, are crying \u2018\u2018foul\u201d against the electoral system.This time it is over the result of the provincial general election which saw the seats in the National Assembly divvied up 80 - 42 while the total popular vote for the province came out nearly 49 - 46, plus five for the third-party UN.\u2018\u2019Unfair,\u201d some cry.Nonsense.We felt the same way about it when the Liberals once got a near monopoly on the house while the Parti Québécois got a quite decent proportion of the so- called popular vote.There are a couple of things to say about this twaddle.1) The \u201cpopular vote\u2019 is an invention having nothing to do with the electoral process other than its origin: an addition of all the votes in all the ridings for the particular parties; 2) Whatever partisans may say or believe, elections are not for electing parties or even governments.They are for electing representatives of the people to a legislature.> A ministry .or administration is formed \u201cby the\u2019 leader \u2018nr party who can com- 11,383 Westmount).Yet significant, a marked increase over 1976 as we had forecast.It should tell us something.However unattractive to the majority of Westmounters may be the Péquiste option, it would be only to put heads in the sand not to recognize that Mr.Lévesque is going to be our premier for another four years or so and his ministers, many of whom we love to hate, are likély to be surrounding him.One does not have to embrace the Parti Québécois to accept that the majority has spoken.One does not have to like the PQ to find ways to live with it.One does not have to fear encouraging separatism \u2014 indeed, the effect might be the opposite \u2014 by seeking to understand better the motives and aspirations of our fellow Quebeckers and identify with them more clearly than we have done in the past.Apart from his partisan sympathies, the foregoing are what we have gathered to be the thrust of Mr.Milner\u2019s sentiments.We think they are worthy objectives.We hope the Vanier CEGEP professor will be encouraged to keep reminding us of these things.with electing mand the support of the most elected members, either in his own following or by coalition with other leaders and parties.Proportional representation is a scheme whereby the people's choices get jiggered about by one formula or another so that the principal of the clearly elected representative takes second fiddle to party power.As an elector, we would take a dim view of any such fiddle.For one thing, we want our vote to count the way we intended and, when we cast it, want to know the precise effect of our action.We don\u2019t want eliminations, second or even third kicks at the can, transfers of our support for one candidate to another and, least of all, appointment to the house of party nominees as make-weights who can dilute the mandates conferred by the citizens upon their real choices.Apologists for proportional representation are fond of pointing to jurisdie- tions where it is used.What they are unable to tell us is that representational government is improved by it.Tampering in the name of alleged improvement of the democratic system, which puts parties before people, we're against.Co Volunteers still.needed VOLUNTEERISM is having a tough time against professionalism these days.So tough that next week has been dubbed \u201cVolunteer Week\u2019, to promote the importance of voluntary effort in the society.Westmount down through the years has been a prime source of voluntary effort in all kinds of fields.People here have or make the time, summon the energy and have the intelligence to make meaningful contributions of themselves, as opposed to their money and other resources (which they also give aplenty).The question in Westmount, then, is not to sell the importance of volunteer work but, rather, to point out that there are areas and agencies where they are still needed.We've had occasion to point out before in these columns that our hospital system, highly organized and controlled now by government, nonetheless would be in deep trouble without the .tireless efforts of legions of auxiliary volunteers.Thirty-eight thousand such persons, of all ages, provide their time and effort to the province's hospitals.The Douglas Hospital is putting forth a special effort next week with a seminar of seven workshops planned to demonstrate the theme \u2018Building Bridges Between People.\u201d The Montreal Association for the Blind seems always in need of volunteers.Wants listed this week include someone with a medical background to catalogue medical texts, someone to help a blind man with his income tax, visitor-friends for older residents, days and evenings; sighted persons to learn braille in order to help blind students, drivers, arts and crafts instructors, a ham radio operator skilled in Morse code, a Latin teacher, someone knowing sign language to visit a very lonely deaf-blind woman, persons to accompany blind residents to dentist and doctor appointments.Those are just some reminders.There are countless others.All you need to do is volunteer.You're needed.Good luck, Post Corp.PASSAGE by the House of Commons of the act to create the Canada Post Corp.out of the existing post office department is long-awaited.Proof of the wisdom of this move lies only in one thing: performance.Performance does not mean, initially, profitability.It means swift, accurate delivery of the mails.The Gazette last weekend had an enterprising piece on how that newspaper tested delivery of mail to various points.Their conclusion left something to be desired, however.\u2018Most mail gets through on time,\u201d their headline said.They missed the point, twice.1) Too much mail does not get through on time, enough to make the post office unreliable, and 2) The times taken for delivery which seemed not bad to The Gazette were, in our books, quite unsatisfactory.For example, half of the letters mailed within the MUC territory took more than a day to deliver.Of 34 letters mailed to points outside Quebec, only 20 arrived within two days.We ask why, with all the modern sorta- \"tion and transportation facilities at the postal system's disposal, is delivery \\ \u2018within the metropolitan area or between major cities not possible, virtually guaranteed, next day?We see that Mr.Michael Warren, the president-designate of the new corporation, is a Westmounter in origin.We wish him \u2018both success and luck in making of his new enterprise the kind of achievement which another crown undertaking, Air Canada, is.May they share the same objective: sure and on-time arrival.maunt Examiner Thirty-five Years Ago April 26, 1946 \u2018\u2018Persistent rumor concerning the old MAAA grounds on St.Catherine street, bought by the City of Westmount before the war and taken over as a barracks and training ground, has it that the property has been returned to the City which intends to build thereon a new Police and Fire Station.City officials contacted flatly denied any truth in the rumor and expressed surprise but admitted many conflicting rumors were extant concerning possible and probable future use of the grounds.\" Twenty-five Years Ago April 20, 1956 \u2018With a course of lectures and aptitude tests behind them, students from St.Leo\u2019s Academy and Westmount High School move in behind the wheel in the next phase of a safe-driving course, sponsored by The Rotary Club of West- mount, at St.Leo's, Monday, at 1 pm.Forty-three Academy students and 104 from Westmount High have qualified for driving in dual control cars with instructors from the Patterson Driving Schools.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago April 21, 1966 \u201cA former staffer of THE EXAMINER, Alan Yates, commenting on radio Monday moming from the Chateau Champlain hotel site on the construction workers\u2019 strike end, remarked that with that kind of settlement, who wants to be a white-collar worker?In our affluent society, none should be denied the fruits of their labor.(But) even the newly affluent tradesman will think twice about building a home of his own at the price to which new houses surely will zoom.\u201d Five Years Ago April 22, 1976 \u201cA demand for an injunction against the City of Westmount and Les Immeubles 4410 Ltée.to desist from demolishing the Quinlan Apartments, 4410-14 St.Catherine street west, was withdrawn by lawyers for Save Montreal when the matter came to a hearing in Superior Court last Monday, even as the court ruled it had no jurisdiction in the matter in any event.The injunction had been brought forward hastily on March 26, at the same time as a notice of intent to classify the building as a cultural property was being served on the owners, but a day after Westmount had granted a demolition permit.\u201d SP Ca [SYST] 2 MR.WARREN 1 Ir LookS OMCJCTE, Gor Tome CANADA POST THINK WE WANT TO GET THEIR SUP.pea Seg = estmounter tops national news INVESTMENT LOANS | AT PRIME W@ Canada Trust (| 138th YEAR, No.40,987 50 CENTS The Globe NATIONAI One man\u2019s challenge: overcoming interfaith charity\u2019s financial woes By IAN MULGREW The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews \u2014 one of Canada\u2019s largest charities \u2014 is in financial trouble and has been living beyond its means, its president says.Victor Goldbloom, the former Quebec Cabinet minister who mended the shattered financing of Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau\u2019s Olympics, has spent the 18 months trying to do the same for the council.However, his surgery so far has been less than successful \u2014 the coun cil ran a deficit of about $250,000 in 1980 and, in 1981, the forecast was for a deficit of about $400,000 until Dr.that, as with Canada\u2019s other major charities, its financial troubles are partly the result of inflation and the worsening economic climate.Fund-raising campaigns that did well a few ago now fall short because businesses no longer have the money to contribute or are being mare selective in choosing the charities to which they will donate.In the case of the council, the deficits were also caused by over-hiring and spending based on budgets that were far too mistic about how much money be raised.Dr.Goldbloom said that senior staff thought the student exchange program would net the council an $81,000 and programs.A prominent Westmounter made the lead position on the front page of The Globe and Mail national edition on Tuesday.The story took precedence over battles in Lebanon, violence in Ulster, pay-TV applications, the Boston marathon and even the constitutional debate.It concerned Dr.Victor Goldbloom, longtime resident of 5 Grove Park, pediatrician, onetime Quebec minister of municipal affairs and the man who gave up what he called \u2018the safest Liberal seat in Quebec\u201d (D'Arcy McGee) to become fulltime national president of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews.The council.branch offices in principal Canudian cities, is Toronto based where \u201che Goldblooms are provid ed with an cpartment.- - « \u20ac Indeed, *hàf;apubérhédésand a whole lot of other \u2018hidgs'dVot'the administ ra tion of the couktli*4pparently was the occasion for an finsigned rireular (cette with Goldbloom started amputating staff Founded in 1947 to promote interfaith and multicultural harmony in Canada, the council is best known for its student exchange programs be- \u2014\u2014 (Ween Students from across Canada surplus last year.In fact, the council lost $35,000 operating the program.0 For the former pediatrician who says he resigned the safest Liberal seat in (D\u2019 McGee) to assume beim- of the foundering council, the situation means he must in criticism of Dr.Goldbloom's stewardship, which in turn brought forth vehement denials from the usually quiet- spoken and even taciturn man and hence the Globe interview.In public life 14 years The accusations and insinuations were easily turned with a declaration that \u2018\u2018I was in public life for 14 years.I came out of public life with a spotless reputation.I am not going to jeopardize it by chiselling on expense accounts.\u201d Main thrust of the story, however, is positive, expressed by the headline above.The inter-faith organization has financial troubles, fund-raising not up to the expectations of the budget.Accordingly he has had to trim staff and other expenses to keep up the council\u2019s work, notably a student exchange program.-The national ,executive supports his .view that problems can be oyereopme, and .thutit will take time.0 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 5 Attendance is urged at Home-School meeting Sir: Given the community's interest and concern for young people and schools, I would like to draw your readers\u2019 attention to the 37th annual convention of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations, to be held May 8 and 9 at the Campus Centre of Loyola.The theme is \u2018\u2018New Directions in Education.\u201d \u2018The conference is open to all.For Home and School members it is free; for students it is free; for others there is a minimal charge of $5.Issues that will be discussed in plenary session or in workshops are: New Directions in Curriculum; History of Anglophone Quebec; After High School, What?; Declining Enrolments; Parents \u2014 Who Needs Them?(We do!); Parent Participation in Our Schools; The Gifted \u2014 Disabled Learners?; Integrating the Physically Handicapped; Stress \u2014 How to Cope with it.Amongst the well-known speakers will be Westmounters David Johnston, Gary Anderson and Ernest Spiller.This is THE English education conference for parents throughout Quebec from public and private schools.If you are interested, you can turn up at the Campus Centre Building (behind the Library) at Loyola on May 8 at 9 am, or get further information from the West- mount Library bulletin board.If any of the above subjects interest you, plan to be there.Sally Aitken 95 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W5 Scowen sends reply to condominium query Sir: May I add a \u2018\u2018footnote\u2019\u2019 to my letter of last week concerning condomin- sus The says.ium conversions and the politicians?- After sending the letter to THE EXAMINER, | received a phone call from Mr.Reed Scowen, MNA for N.D.G., in response to my query for information.While Mr.Scowen\u2019s elaboration of his position did not dispel my fears, I felt in fairness it should be put on record that I did receive the courtesy of a reply.I appreciated it.; Edward W.Barrett 250 Kensington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2G8 Hon.Donald J.Johnston RER says.Street violence DRIVING to Ottawa Monday night I listened to the thoughtful editorial comments of Neil McKenty of CJAD, a West- mount resident, on street violence.His remarks were inspired by the, tragic death of 86-year-old Ida Mendelssohn at the hands of teenage thugs in the Snowdon area and by the weekend mugging in the Métro.National and international issues pale in significance beside the spectre of our city streets becoming a dangerous human jungle and all of us prisoners in our homes.Street crime is a disease in many cities and we seem to be developing alarming symptoms.The prevention and cure require the co-operation and support of all levels of government and of each other.Our laws must have teeth; our local enforcement must be firm and we must not develop indifference to the plight of others, so common to the large U.S.urban environment where spectators have been known to stand by while victims are mugged and murdered.Westmount Municipal Association Drive for members IF you have been reading this column and if you believe as we do that your municipality is well served by the WMA, please show your support by responding promptly to our drive both for membership renewal and new members.Membership is $5 and may be delivered or sent to: The Westmount Municipal Association, c/o The Westmount Library, 4574 Sherbrooke street west, Westmount H3Z 1G1.Membership money is used for paper, stamps and public meetings (five this year as well as our monthly meetings that are open to the public).| There will be a strong team of directors next year.Last week we mailed about 2,000 letters to previous members and the approximately 1,400 persons who have moved into or within West- mount since last May.To those who have moved we have sent a brochure with useful information and contacts.Enclosed with them all was a membership form, of course, and a notice of the important WMA Annual Meeting on May 12 at Victoria Hall, 7:30 pm.If you haven\u2019t received a form, please use the one below.In order to encourage you to sign up now, the WMA is offering a prize of an excursion (compliments of Nordair) for two to James Bay.The drawing will be on May 12.Confession of errors: (1) On the Welcome Westmount Pamphlet, telephone number 931-6695 for the Westmount Historical Association should be replaced by 937-1427.It was corrected on most copies, (2) About two weeks ago somebody wrote expressing an interest in James Bay.The letter got lost.Whoever you are, please write again.Sorry.Make cheque payable to: and send it to: Name: Westmount Municipal Association Municipale de Westmount MEMBERSHIP FORM Membership fee single/family.Voluntary donation.The Westmount Municipal Association The WMA, c/o Westmount Library 4574 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G1 RAS $5.00 per year TOTAL Ti .- Tek NGA ea Postal code : * + + Nordairexcursion for two will be drawn May T2 from returned forms - \u2018= Le de D - 1891 ES livgA yrbewinT yamimexd tavomisa\\W oT 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday,\u2019 April 23, 1981 By JOAN CAPREOL ATTRACTIVE Susan Sproule brings Third World experience to her job as international worker at the Westmount YMCA.\u201cMy job as director of international programs is to encourage citizens of the Westmount community to become more interested in the Third World and also to provide ways in which Westmount citizens can become directly involved in giving support to the developing countries in Asia, Latin America and Africa,\u2019 said Miss Sproule.The brown-eyed, capable Miss Sproule, 27, lived in Indonesia for 10 months, Barbados for five.\u201cI travelled around Malaysia, Thailand, St.Lucia, Singapore and Hong Kong for three months,\u2019 she said.*\u2018I worked as a co-or- dinator in the Indonesian exchange with the Canada World Youth Program on the islands of Sumalia and Kalimantan (Borneo).*I lived in Barbados as a community worker with Canada Crossroads International.My travels left me with a tremendous desire to return and live in Canada and share my experiences and also to encourage young people to travel so that they can begin to appreciate other cultures.In other words, to develop a questioning, open approach to other cultures.I also feel that Canadians have a lot to learn from developing countries.\u201d Lived in jungle villages In Indonesia Miss Sproule lived in two small jungle villages where the average annual income was less than 100 Canadian dollars per year.\u2018Living for 10 months in a subsistence economy with the villagers made me recognize that Canadian citizens have a responsibility to do what they can in the way of support to developing countries,\u201d Miss Sproule said.The focus of her project in Tanjun- groboka was to provide medical services for the villagers.\u2018\u2018This was the first time in the village's history that any kind of medical aid was available, she said.\u2018There was a tremendous problem of malnutrition.One out of every two children died before the age of three and there were no sewage or sanitation systems in the village.\u201d In Barbados Miss Sproule worked at St.Philip\u2019s District Hospital, an alms house in the interior far way from the lovely, Western-run tourist beaches.She organized recreation programs for 30 severely emotionally disturbed and han- THE Quebec electorate\u2019s unfortunate legacy to Canadian constitutional renewal stood out in bold relief this week as René Lévesque and Sterling Lyon dished the dissident premiers\u2019 attempt to find common ground on which to meet the federal government halfway.As The Gazette tells it, Lévesque and Lyon refused to accept the inevitability of a charter of rights in the new constitution, when their six confrères had been prepared to do so.This must have been an education for the likes of British Columbia\u2019s Bill Bennett, who welcomed the election of the Parti Québécois because, as he said, it meant that tHe tld dg Ant rape fgglesd government's « const.ational.proposals would be stronaly sup;'o:ted by Quebec.d'es5 ou Mr.Bent :: will have re- Richard French says.Education for Bennett dicapped children.\u2018\u2018\u2019These children had been left at the alms house because their parents did not have enough money or resources to care for their children any longer,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2018It was a tragedy for these kids.\" There was a huge shortage in the needs of the handicapped in Barbados.*\u2018As well as organizing two volunteer groups that provided recreation programs for these children, I also spoke on the needs of the handicapped to several community organizations and government agencies,\u201d Miss Sproule said.Set up committee here The first thing Susan Sproule did when she was hired four months ago was to set up the volunteer St.Henri-West- mount international committee which is comprised of eight active volun- teers\u2014George Marshall, chairperson; Miss Cindy Lulham, treasurer; Miss Genevieve Moore, public relations; Mrs.Ilma Coldevin, fund-raising; Mrs.Renée Lagasse, liaison with the Westmount YWCA board, and members Paul Okors, Mrs.Joyce Macnamara and Miss Helen Rezanowich.Miss Sproule herself is the ninth member of this committee.\u2018The purpose of the committee is to set policy and direction for the Westmount YMCA international department,\u2019 said Miss Sproule.\u201cThe committee is also involved in choosing a partnership project between the Westmount community and a country in West Africa.\u2018\u2018Desta Girma, executive director for the National Alliance of African YM- CAs, is expected to come at the end of this month to determine the specific pro- jeet of the Westmount international - department.\u201d Mr.Girma, Susan Sproule and the committee will decide on the country they will support in Africa, possibly Ghana or Cameroon.Miss Sproule also has acted as a resource person to talk to students about the Third World.She has visited West- mount High and Roslyn schools and on her schedule for May are a youth group called Toujours Ensemble and St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Susan is also hosting a meeting called \u201cEl Salvador-Another Vietnam?\" at the Westmount YMCA on May 6.A sit-up-a-thon also is planned for early May.African mini-festival The international department will participate in family day in Westmount called by now the Quebec Liberal Party's strong stand in favor of a well- defined charter of rights, as well as our conviction that continued negotiations would bear fruit.It is extremely difficult for federal or provincial opposition parties to follow or influence inter-governmental negotiations, which take place in closed conferences entirely separate from elected chambers.However, reports of the demise of the \u2018\u2018Beige Paper\u2019 as a model for constitutional reform may be greatly exaggerated.We may yet see a constitutional conference, for example.In any, event we in , \u20ac treiQosber Lifer sPafty hiitehd\u2019 to dois our best to hold the government to its avowed recognition of the democratic decision of May 1980.Susan Sproule Park on May 30.**We are putting on an African mini-festival in the park,\u201d said Miss Sproule.\u2018African students from McGill and Concordia universities will share their music, costumes and food with the citizens.\u201d Miss Sproule is a resource person for any community organizations interested in hosting a speaker on the Third World.\u201cIssues of concern that I am prepared to speak about include over-population, human rights, Canadian aid policy and the refugee problem,\u201d Miss Sproule said.\u201cThe Montreal YMCA has also been active recently in providing information on the current situation in San Salvador.The metro board of directors (of the *Y\u2019\u2019) recently adopted a resolution in support of giving help to El Salvadorian refugees and urging the Canadian government to condemn any military arms support to the military junta.\u201d Since coming to work in Westmount, Miss Sproule has found strong enthusiasm and support from her colleagues at the \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 and Westmount citizens, including both adults and young people.The funding for the international department comes from CIDA and the funding covers her full-time salary and program expenses related to her international work.Matched 3-1 by CIDA **A very large part of of the project in West Africa will involve the commitment to raise $5,000 per year for three years,\u2019 said Miss Sproule.\"This money will be matched by CIDA three to one so that each year we will send $20,000 to our West African village.\u201d After high school Miss Sproule .worked for eight months with the Bayview Nursing Home for Senior Citizens in Pointe Claire.\u201cThere I felt that I gained a good understanding of the elderly,\u201d she said.\u201c\u2018I believe that our North American society is all too often too inner-directed\u2014too self-oriented.{ PROFILE Third World champion Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN While studying for her BA in psychology at Queen's University, which she got in 1975, Miss Sproule worked with the behaviour modification department for schizophrenic patients at the Kingston Psychiatric Hospital.Miss Sproule also worked as a community worker with ethnic immigrant groups in Toronto.One was St.Christopher Settlement House for five months; the other, the municipal parks and recreation department, for 14 months.Miss Sproule was born and raised in Pointe Claire.She is the daughter of Alex Sproule, who grew up in West- mount and is director of guidance services at Concordia University, and of the former Joan McIntosh, who trained as a nurse at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Her sister, Jennifer O'Loughlin, 28, who lives in Pointe Claire, is a researcher with the department of community health at the Montreal General Hospital.Her brother, Rick, 29, is married and living in Ottawa.He works for the Progressive Conservative Party.Went to Lakeshore schools Miss Sproule was educated at Valois Park Elementary and Lindsay Place High schools and had one year of CEGEP at Sir George Williams University.She got her Master of Social Work degree in community development from Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ont.in 1977.The research for her thesis was done on a five-month study period with the University of Aberdeen in Scotland in 1976.*\u2018I've zapped around a lot,\u201d she laughed.Miss Sproule plays the piano and guitar, cross country skis and has mastered Indonesian cooking.She likes to read and visit friends.We, thereforg, lose sight.of groups such, Next Week s.Profile.! as the elder), the handicappes and éhpnes 227 : vast population \u2018living in developing - -=- | countries.\u201d ~~ John: Kent=Harrison eh Ever Loving at the Centaur One of the social phenomena created by the Second World War was that of the war bride.Many Canadian servicemen met and married European and British women who then followed their new husbands back to Canada at the end of the war.Imagine a young Italian woman with dreams of a show business career in the United States ending up in Halifax; a vivacious lass from the hills of Scotland settling in Hamilton; a woman from an upper class English family homesteading in the vastness of the Canadian prairie.This is the plight in which the | three women in Margaret Hol- lingsworth\u2019s \u201cEver Loving\u201d, playing at the Centaur Theatre, find themselves.The play follows the three women from the first meetings with their husbands-to-be, through their journey to their new country, meeting their husbands again in Canada, and on until 1970.Ever loving is what the women must be to withstand the loneliness, change of environment and separation from their families.Each copes with the situation in a different way.Ruth Watson (Maja Ardal) is \u2018the Scottish girl who marries Dave O'Sullivan (Lee J.Campbell), a shy, fumbling supply truck driver who can\u2019t seem to forget the war once it\u2019s over.He is suspicious of anyone who didn\u2019t serve and becomes a super-patriot.His work in the steel plant does nothing for his disposition.Poor Ruth, who is such a happy soul, desperately misses her family.She eventually turns to the bottle to relieve the unending monotony of her life.Ms.Ardal created her character in workshop productions of the play in Toronto and she certainly has a good grasp of it.Hers is the most moving and poignant of all the characters and it\u2019s a hard heart that won't feel sympathy for her situation.Diana Manning (Louisa Martin) is the wealthy Englishwoman who marries Paul Tomachuk (Morris Panych), the son of a Ukrainian farmer on the prairies.Diana\u2019s biggest concern before the marriage is her tennis game.Paul dreams of being a writer and is a budding communist.She is taken with his idealism but is aghast when she finds herself in the middle of the prairie with the prospect of literally building a new life.She deals with the situation by plunging into work and becoming the backbone of the couple\u2019s relationship Luce Maria Marini (Linda MWOS production: carne (Michael Rudder) simply because marriage to him would bring her closer to her dream of becoming a star in America.They are the only couple that parts but in later years they form a close and lasting friend- Ship.Perhaps they become lovers again after \u2018both have achieved their goals.\u201cEver Loving\u2019 reveals and explores the hopes and fears of the three couples, particularly from the viewpoint of the women.It is fascinating to watch the similarities and dif- No patience needed to attend \u2018Patience\u2019 The word \u2018\u2018amateur\u2019\u2019 has come to mean second rate in our society, which values a skill or product only in monetary terms.But an amateur in the true sense of the word, meaning one who pursues a particular activity for the love of it, may be just as skilled as the professional.Certainly in the field of entertainment, the amateurs may provide just as much enjoyment as the professionals.The Montreal West Operatic Society is a group of amateurs who obviously love to sing and who love the stage, and their recent production of \u2018Patience\u2019 by Gilbert and Sullivan in the \u2018West Hill High School auditorium is proof that lack of payment for one\u2019s services is no impediment to high quality.Singing, costumes, set and lighting were first-rate and stage director Doug Parkin could qualify as an air traffic controller on the basis of his direction of the huge crowds of singers and actors sometimes on stage.\u2018Patience\u2019 is Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s satiric look at the trend to extreme aestheticism at the end of the 19th century.When they come to ridiculing particular affectations or personality traits, the authors pull no punches.The targets become laughing stock to the audience.In such a play that has narcissistic men mincing about the stage spouting absurdities and conceits and has women swooning over the most obviously superficial guises, the actors might be tempted to ham it up, playing for a quick laugh.It\u2019s a credit to the actors and director that the humor is played with great subtlety when necessary.Music competent-plus The musical side of the operetta was more than competent.The choral singing was clear and full, avoiding the muddiness of sound that often can bedevil such undertakings with large groups of singers.Solo and duet numbers were strong and sonorous.Harmonies were right on the mark.Marjorie Leslie handled the lead role of Patience with admirable coyness and lovely voice.Westmounter Wilfrid de Frei- tas, who last year sang the lead role in \u201cThe Gondoliers,\u2019\u2019 sang as Colonel Calverley, one of the officers of the Dragoon Guards, formerly engaged to a group of pretty maidens, now scorned by them in favor of the aesthetes.One of the funniest scenes in the play occurs when the officers try to mimic the mannerisms of the aesthetes in an attempt to regain the affections of the women.Leonard Langmead as Reginald Bunthorne and Robert Bir- nie as Archibald Grosvenor provide a fascinating look at the whole concept of aestheticism and are the main tools through which Gilbert and Sullivan work in their needles.When a group such as the Montreal West Operatic Society produces such high quality entertainment, it's a shame we have to wait another year for their next Gilbert and Sullivan production.\u2014Rick Kerrigan ie _The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 7 \u2018Sorgini) falls for Chuck Male- ferences unfold, the latter becoming more apparent as their lives progress.Split stage, spots The use of a split stage and spotlighting is effective in flashing quickly from one couple to another to achieve a maximum comparison.While this technique was heavily used in the first scenes (I had the sinking feeling that the whole play would be like that), it is moderated to give us more depth of character in subsequent scenes.In fact, it always amazes me how a skilled playwright and good acting quickly can make an audience care about the characters.The actors were well cast and they made the best of their roles.It is perhaps significant to the success of the play, which deals essentially with the experiences of women, that a woman, Jane Heyman, is directing it.Another aspect of the script that makes us care for the characters is the fact that the playwright shows us them as recent as 10 years ago.We recognize friends and acquaintances and realize that they too may have undergone some of the hardships described in the play.\u201cEver Loving\u201d continues at the Centaur until May 31.\u2014Rick Kerrigan Play it safe] When away.Garda Security Services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL Se - will make it so \u201c Yan Reasonable rates : = Phone 937-7487 Good Eating # RESTAURANT : Bellamy | Réservez le plus tôt possible .Early reservations appreciated Attendant parking at the door Saturday s Escargots forestière Filet en brochette Sauce Diane Salade Fruits frais au kirsch $13.50 ial Manoir Moyne 2100, ouest de Maisonneuve Mona), Québec H3H Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 SEY aa a La Belle Epoque SERVICE CONTINENTAL COMPLETE SERVICES FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, BANQUETS.\u20ac ETC.SL A Lr Sad, aT Coa SETEETREVREEY 'HABITANT \u201cUne auberge francaise dans un cadre typiquement hère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie il y a 200 ans.Midi à 2 heures, 5 p.m.à 11 p.m.Fermé le lundi BANQUETS LHABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Salle a manger avec atmo- sp SEER RO RR TTR ETI 3 doide Yo adbe dede delta de Foch to oo Loto do di doe ide Jo Fo 20 Pierrefonds Please Tel.: 684-4398 Edit oto dodo Fa doie Fo ho Minestrone Minestrone Salade verte Green salad Poitrine de Poulet Breast of Chicken ; Parmiagiana Parmigiana Servi avec spaghetti Served with spaghetti Dessert Thé, Café, Lait: $A 75 Dessert Tea, Coffee, Milk Servi avec une verre de vin ° Served with a glass of wine PARMA wrong! 1359 Greene Avenue After nine years of serving the Westmount community has expanded! No, not the restaurant, but the menu.In our efforts to serve you best,\u2018we have taken into consideration your suggestions.Finally we have done it! Our new menu offers enough variety in Italian cuisine that .come and see for yourself! With our reputation for offering good quality food and service with a smile .HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! Open seven days a week until midnight FULLY LICENSED .well.you just can't go 932-7777 kdb bbb dddddddddbddbbddihdddid Early Dinner Special Served Monday to Saturday 4:00 to 7:00 pm Rest t 1873 St.Louis * St-Laurent 744-0214 \u201cce sérdede se de dede aire see dirai irdrdr are de dre dernier [Rr No 8 - The- Westmount Examiner, - Thursday, April 23, .1981 ( ™ The Old Post Office Philatelist STAM PS CANADA FOR THE COLLECTOR - AND INVESTOR WE BUY COLLECTIONS 1304 Greene 931 -841 8 Westmount HEINTZMAN PIANOS AND ORGANS SINCE 1850 Wurlitzer & Heintzman grand pianos on display Also Wurlitzer organs Used pianos RENTAL PLAN ON PIANOS AND ORGANS Before you buy any piano or organ see: HEINTZMAN LES ENTREPRISES MADELEINE LE BROCK inc.Rockland Shopping Centre 739-3617 N Me Ancadans \u2019 32nd annual production proudly present Yiddler: on the® be é L \u201cVe -_, ~ 25 Pi \u201coo 7 ly C - di Le __ yg Based on Sholom Aleichem stories 2.by special permission ot Arnold Pert & vook by JOSEPH STEIN no performance on monday à à music by JERRY BOCK information & reservations: 3 RS SG wi 2 Ÿ Q $ 2e tvrics by SHELDON HARNICK Tél.: 934-1 455 > NV oe .introducing ELI GODEL 935.I 668 $SS 5 as TEUYE $ $ directed and choreographed by all seats reserved er ALEXANDRE MACDOUGALL tickets available at musical direction by BOB BACHELOR DISCUS (Cavendish Mali) set design by JEAN CLAUDE OLIVIER and at costumes by JOHN KELLY TRS Outlets Avril 23 to May 2 1981 Mat.Sat.2:30 P.M.evenings 8:00 P.M.Sunday April 26 7:00 P.M.ESTMOUNT.AYDITORIUM, .\\ WE: Ye Be.Caffpring $1.3: mel (2 6 Saad Ci nd IB BW AE I a gp OTTO 00020000 asa row A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Animals star in film With man and his works spreading over the face of the planet like a malignancy, countless species of animals are threatened with extinction through the loss of their habitat.Future generations may know these animals only through films and photographs.The Montreal Zoological Society of Montreal would like you to see some of the magnificent creatures of Africa now, in a film titled \u2018\u2018Animals are Beautiful People\u2019 being shown tonight at 8 o'clock in the conference centre of Concordia University, 1455 de Maison- neuve boulevard west.The film covers 100,000 miles of the African continent.Following the film there will be a reception with wine and refreshments during which you can view an exhibition of children\u2019s art.Proceeds from this \u2018\u2018theatre- party\u201d will go to further the work of Ceta Rescue-Research Inc.under the direction of Dr.Peter C.Beamish, which is undertaking a project to help save whales and protect fishermen\u2019s nets off Newfoundland.Tickets are $8 at the door and kids under 12 get in half-price.Scholar makes good, wins girl The Yiddish Theatre of the Saidye Bronfman Centre will present one performance of Per- etz Hirshbein\u2019s \u2018\u2018Green Fields\u201d on Sunday at 7:00 pm in the SBC theatre, 5170 Côte St.Catherine road.It is the story of a scholar who comes to a small village in the country and who falls in love with one of the girls in the family he tutors.According to the producers the play \u2018\u2018presents a world of human dignity and decency where nature is generous, love blossoms and is nurtured, where quarrels are forgotten before each Yom Kippur.\u201d Direction is by Dora Wasserman, music by Eli Rubenstein and choreography by Mical Des- trempes and Yaffa Silcoff.Not the same old song and dance In a Slavic vein, a new song and dance company called \u201cKalinka\u201d will be giving its first performance next Wednesday at 2:30 pm in the Auditorium de Maisonneuve, 3800 Sherbrooke street east.The group features dances, songs and music from Russia, Ukraine and Poland and is directed by Mischa Berkut, artistic director of Ballets Russes de Montréal.The Russian musicians in the company will be playing typical Slavic instruments such as the balalaika, xylophone, domra and mandolin and the show will be spiced with lots of colorful costumes.Tickets are available at the door.Theatre experiments in museum Experimental artistic undertakings are often hard enough ; robe , COR \u2018 CUPS oy SA ~ oy + * ; BEST COPY AVAILABLE theatre group Opéra-Fête is no exception.What I do understand is that the performance will be given Sunday at 3 pm in the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, specifically the lobby and the exhibition rooms.The work is directed by Pierre Larocque and is based on the Dumas novel \u2018\u2019La dame aux camélias.\u201d The rest of what I am told is open to interpretation.The work brings together song, sculpture, music, painting, text and body movement.The purpose is to distribute the main theme through time and space.It\u2019s up to the audience to decide whether the experiment has failed or succeeded.Puppets bring paintings to life Also at the museum is a puppet show titled \u2018\u2018La couleur chante un pays\u2019 presented by the Théâtre de l'Avant-pays in the auditorium.The show is described as a festival of art, sound and music and is intended to be instructive in the history of Quebec art.The puppets bring to life characters from the paintings of Théophile Hamel, Roy-Audy, Cornelius Krieg- hoff, James Wilson Morrice and Drama group presents play The Roslyn School Movement and Drama Group, directed by Gabrielle Soskin, presents its annual production, \u201cLady Precious Stream,\u201d in the gymnasium of the school this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and tomorrow at 8 pm.Tickets will be sold at the door.The public is invited to attend.others.Most of the \u2018performances are for school groups but the general public is welcome Sunday and on May 3, 2 pm.CEGEPs seasons apart Two CEGEPs will be presenting productions of Shakespeare plays next week.The first and second year students of the Vanier Theatre Workshop will present \u2018A Midsummer Night's Dream\u2019\u2019 April 29 to May 2, 8 pm, in the auditorium of the Snowdon campus, 5160 Decarie.Out at John Abbott College in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, the professional theatre program is producing \u2018The Winter's Tale\u201d next Wednesday, April 29, 6 pm in the Casgrain Theatre.I'm not told for how long the production runs.Duras play opens at Café \u201cLes eaux et forêts\u2019 by French writer Marguerite Duras will be presented at Café de la Place of Place des Arts beginning next Wednesday and Continued on page ten La galerie dart Mc Ewan Original oil paintings and watercolors 49170cue st.Sherbrooke a Clemo Open Tuesday through Saturday.10h te 17h Jel: 484-5588 Whitewater Rafting with W3 1 or 2 day trips on the Rouge River, 1% hrs.from Montreal $35 weekdays $40 weekends and holidays.Group discounts.Equipment included.W3 Aventure 1 (514) 933 0601 Ta = LA oll De LATE SALES Hours: 2 \u201c a 145654 Les Antiquités Marco Marco Antiques proudly presents iis -gala opening.We ill show you that distinctive quality is of primary importance.Monday to Wednesday: 10 am to 6 pm Thursday and Friday: 10 am to 9 pm Saturday: 10 am to 5 pm 4496 St.Catherine West Les \\bpntr deaf A anipnnatun.call 137 on +254 , SEE sr | .a mn BP a aa a on AM Br EEE PA Lo Ps 9 © Prt rate MAOw ecoes(À [EE TEESE.thar 5 libs?5 CO CE CCC CO CLOT TT TTB À .Sok: ro A \u201cNEXT WEEKEND Over 75 Quality Antique Dealers from across Canada The Westmount Antique Show 1981 IW TILL 9™ FRIDAY MAY Ÿ THROUGH SUNDAY MAY 3\" AL THE WESTMOUNT ARENA, 4675 StCATHERINE St WEST IN WEST HIOUNT, FEATURING CHINA PORCELIN, GLASS, SIONEWEAR, JEWELERY, FLATWEAR, LAS; y PRINTS, FINE ART, SILVER, BRÂSS, PEWTER, COINS, CLOCKS, i > FURNMITURE, CARPETS, PRIMITIVES, BOOKS, NOSTALGIA, = AND COLLECTABLES, Apmission: $ 2-00 CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS FREE PRESENTED BY: MAGIC PRODUCTIONS MACIQUES 514-484-2406 vo. 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April, 23,.1981 BEYOND .Continued from page eight Fontaine and Lenie Scoffié.The director is Daniel Roussel.The play is about two women and a man who meet by chance on a running until June 13.Starring Paris street and as their conver- : ; will be Francoise Faucher, Jean sation develops they come to an Fossils poke fun Orchestra and bara Keats Memorial Concert omorrow at 8:30 pm a e at Canada students perrorm Church of the Messiah, corner An announcement of the up- The Loyola Chapel of Concor- of Sherbrooke and Simpson.coming Fossils\u2019 Club produe- dia University, 7141 Sher- Miklos Takacs will direct the tion of its satirical look at the brooke street west will be the Polyphonic Choir.La Société constitutional debate titled scene of several concerts in the des Concerts Sympathiques \u201cOh Oh Canada\u201d already has coming week.Tonight, 8:30, stu- will perform chamber music by .been in this column but I men- dent Beverly Loney will give a Telemann.Admission is free.tion it again because I now have recital on the French horn On Saturday at 3 pm, in Ers- a phone number instead of just which she has been studying for kine and American Church, an address for tickets.It is four years.Her repertoire will Sherbrooke and du Musée, 695-1597.The show opens Mon- include works by Schumann, CAMMAC invites all amateur day and runs until May 2.Cur- Hoffmeister, Nelhybel, Saint- musicians to participate in a tain time is 8:30 pm.Saéns and Kvandal.Two other reading of Haydn's \u201cLord Nel- ___ students, flautist Michel Vles son Mass\u201d under the direction « fg } Two Tudor and vocalist Nicolino Steiner, of Pierre Perron.Singers and \u201c will be presenting their gradua- instrumentalists are welcome.concerts plus tion recitals Tuesday at 8:30 You'll have two chances to pm.Sherman Friedland will be Dance features hear two concerts by the Tudor conducting the Concordia Or- Singers \u2018of Montreal and the chestra in a concert of two Holmes band Elmer Iseler Singers of Toron- Dvorak symphonies, Monday at The Fun A-Fair dance of the to.Both these groups will be 8:30 pm.The symphonies are Kiwanis Club of Royal Mount to singing Sunday and Monday at the fourth and fifth, the latter be held tomorrow in the Hotel 8:30 pm at Pollack Hall.The subtitled \u2018From the New Bonaventure should be music- program will include 17th and World\u2019\u2019 and generally con- ally interesting, thanks to 20th century motets, a Purcell sidered the composer's most Johnny Holmes and his orches- anthem, traditional folk and popular work.tra, who will be entertaining.Shakespearean songs.The sing- The group was in its heyday in ers also will present the first They left the \u201940s and it has produced performance of \u2018\u2018Ritournella, : such greats as Oscar Peterson the Cosmic Wheel\u201d by Michel- the pipes at home and Maynard Ferguson.For 15 Georges Brégent on commission The Scottish Baroque Ensem- years, until 1970, the Holmes or the group.Tickets are ple is touring Canada and will band backed all the big acts Î Présenté par/presented by Mesa pt available at International be making dE appear- that came to the Forum from } Directeur artistique /artigti ar Music Store, Mansfield Book ance Saturday at 8:30 pm at Pol- the ice shows to Frank Sinatra.Sheila Law, Mart and at the door.lack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke This should be a good oppor- = street west.The group is based tunity to hear some vintage big- 4 Eva v Ge y, Michel Boudot Chamber group debuts in Edinburgh and was founded band music.For more informa- A : Xin performances by .by violinist Leonard Friedman.tion call 931-2416.ai ; A concert of music by Franz It will be playing without a con- .I Piefrë\"Hardy, Sheila Lawrence, Susan Munro, Schubert, a Schubertiad, will ductor.Gee.I wonder who'll Top Flamenco singer = Sekai, John Stanzel be the first performance of a take the tickets.The ensemble at RS et plusieurs autres/and others new group called the Montreal will be playing music by C.P.E.at museum 3 Chamber soloists tomorrow at 8 and J.S.Bach, Rameau, Men- Everyone knows about Fla- i centaur 288-3161 pm at the Citadelle, 2085 Drum- delssohn.and Harry Samuel, menco guitar and dance but few 3 A5.St François Xavser Montréal M2Y2TI Métro Plce Armes mond street.The group wasere- who wrote a specially commis- ever heard of Flamenco song.ated to provide more perform- sioned harpsichord piece for the Apparently, to aficionados of a Billets 3A00 en vente au Centaur 21 au YMCA Westmour: va 1m ev zope Îng opportunities for the young group.ol Tiga a SONC svanante at the Contgur An 1 Vvosimiourt ANT 0 fate Bly, 1% pe Continued on page 28 i admission of the solitude, sadness and banality of their lives.Show, times are Monday - Thursday, 8:30 pm; Friday - Saturday, 7:30 and 10 pm.musician on his or her way to bigger and better things.Many will have just finished their formal training.Three more concerts are planned.Listen, then participate CAMMAC, an organization for Canadian amateur musicians, will present their Bar- July 9 & 10, 8:30 pm Tickets: 510, 514, $17 Information: 875-6227 Rouë Doudou Boicel Productions Presents: af Place des Arts RAELETTS THE RAY CHARLES ORCHESTRA 12582 presente Rous Doudou Boicel Productions Inc.S'ANTOINE, ouest 9 5 Two Special Events: Two Top Broadway Entertainers Cab Calloway, King of the Hi-De-Ho and May 12-17 se \u20180 Ri \u2018 \u2018 , v ce 2 Vu \u201c sid an a Te A \\ i 3 LL \u2018 ; pe \u2018 Eartha Gx JbéigkbypopuiatdemandJune 16 21 .CALE E 443 AS 54 ad a PAS \u201c+ fae Wud rd A ee a I LE rer corer £1 7 6 - G27, s75-8a32, 881-085 7\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014meur (3 A JF TRAVEL ° Local women's travel club helping Retirement can be a lonely time, when all those new leisure hours produce nothing but boredom.Nothing helps alleviate boredom like a bit of travel, but the elderly person can often find it confusing.A Westmounter and former Westmounter have taken advantage of those two facts to build for themselves a business, the Fifty-Plus Travel Club, an organization which specializes in travel for senior citizens.It was eight years ago, in 1973, that Tessa Borner, 17 Grenville avenue, and Gloria Staniforth put their heads together to form the club and since then they have taken many groyps to most countries of Europe and as far afield as Ceylon and Australia.* The club not only makes its easier and cheaper for senior citizens to travel, it also provides those wanting to get away with the company of congenial people with whom to make a trip.Before a group leaves, for instance, the travellers gather for a wine party at which they meet each other and get briefed on what to wear, what to expect and other matters.The club also offers several travel evenings a Enjoy your holidays worry-free Garga security services .will see to it.Ts À Reasonable rates \u201cEs Phone 937-7487 LCI] rr) gy ray 100 10 Li Ge peratuang year with speakers and films, as well as a newsletter outlining future tours.Both Mrs.Staniforth and Mrs.Borner were members of the Junior League of Montreal, and through that organization became interested in helping senior citizens, Mrs.Staniforth directed a radio program for seniors at CJAD and through it found there was a market for bna mhegir a sal HA rép Re organized travel for those over 65.Mrs.Borner, meanwhile, was working with the Junior League to organize the first senior citizens fair, a joint project of CJAD and the Junior League.The two women eventually got together and formed the travel club, which was an immediate success.Mrs.Staniforth has also G5 Wesetiouht Bémidor, TAUFSay, \"Apnl* 33) 1981 MO seniors see the world worked as a volunteer with many groups, including Les Grands Ballets Canadiens and the Junior Committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.A former Westmount resident, she now lives in Beaconsfield.She is the mother of two outstanding young divers, one a member of the Canadian national diving team.She herself is an excellent skier, which she New references serve many purposes The Westmount Public Library has a number of new reference books likely to be of use for a variety of purposes.China - watchers will find solid facts about the trade, industry, geography, politics and culture of the People's Republic in the \u2018Encyclopedia of China Today,\u201d edited by Frederik M.Kaplan.It has been compiled by scholars, business leaders and trade consultants, and contains essential information about the post-Mao era, including travel information for anyone lucky enough to be planning such a trip.In response to the growing awareness of the social influence exerted by radio in pre- television days, \u2018\u2018Tune in yesterday,\u201d edited by John Dunning, is an encyclopedia of old-time radio from 1925 to 1976.Detailed information is provided not only on specific shows, but also on the actors and writers, characters and plot lines, making it perfect for -© when e \u2018their\u2019 last vacation FUEL did YOU say when ALOT LY n't HP iy A Rr PENNA rel settling arguments.A few of these shows, it should be noted, are available on cassettes from the library's own collection.In French, a study of the history and major trends of comic strips is available in the \u201cEncyclopédie des bandes dessinées,\u2019 edited by Marjorie Alessandrini.The superheroes of America, the didacticism of China, Disney\u2019s animated cartoons, the sharp perceptions of a Feifer and others are represented in a full book of pictures and anecdotes.Also in French, and likely to be of considerable interest locally, is the \u201cDictionnaire du cinéma québécois,\u201d edited by Michel Houle.It is a selective guide to the over 2,000 French language films made in Quebec, three-quarters of them since 1960.On the domestic front, there is \u201cHow to restore and repair practically everything,\u201d by Lorraine Johnson.It provides step-by-step methods and detailed formulas, a guide to routes got back from TLANTIC-PACIFIC TRAVEL ATLANTIC-PACIFIC TRAVEL 4950 QUEEN MARY RD.735-4181 SUITE 405 Mrs.P.Harwood Mrs.L.Wells.more specialized sources of information, and advice on the hardest question of all: \u201cWhat can berepaired and what is best left alone?\u201d \u2018A consumer\u2019s dictionary of food additives,\u201d by Ruth Winter, an award-winning science reporter, aims to help us decide which packaged goods are best left alone (either because they are needlessly costly, unsafe or unpalatable) by providing definitions of ingredients, their sources and their effects.has taught, and plays squash, tennis and badminton and enjoys needlework and cooking.Mrs.Borner is a veteran of various activities, including directing with Children's Theatre, working with deaf children and being a journalist.She is a former women's editor of the old Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph and is now working on a degree in journalism at Concordia University.She is also the mother of five children and enjoys badminton, skiing and travelling.She has served on the boards of the Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Les Grands Ballets Canadiens and the Westmount YMCA.| | CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 933-0993/8419 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Que.Lic.PACKIN A FUN SPOT! It\u2019s easy-when you book with us! chances are we've been there and that makes a world of difference WESTMOUNT Er 5 Tr en TN I rer rT ets a aT etd 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 FrnucaTioN = Camps 5 day Wilderness camp For ages 12-18 Camping, navigation.survival.Introduction to whitewater rafting and rock-climbing.$140, everything included.Limited registration W3 Aventure 1 (514) 933 0601 CAMP NOMININGUE (Nom-nang) ~ FUN, LEARNING & FREEDOM OF CHOICE e For boys 7 to 15 years.e 2, 4, 6 and 8 week periods.e 120 miles north of Montreal.e Resident doctor and registered nurse.o 400 acres eNatural woods ¢ Open fields ¢ 200 acre \u2018tree plantation.« '/z mile sandy beach e 1 mile of shoreline « \u2014 Unpoiluted Petit Lac Nominingue.o 7 different age groupings with a program tailored for each.¢ Daily instruction in a choice of 19 activities « Sailing ¢ Tennis « & Woodworking e Pottery « Archery e Riflery o Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.* 57 years owned and operated by the same A family.Swimming ® Windsurfing and much more Plan now for a memorable summer.For our illustrated brochure, contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director, Camp Nominingue, 119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Clare, Que.Telephone collect: (514)-694-4020 Accredited member of Quebec Camping Association, Ontario Camping Association, Canadian Camping Association.hl d MONEY MANAGEMENT AND EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING FOR WOMEN with economist Dian Cohen E.T.W.instructor.Inger Slater Courses in personal effectiveness skills, awareness, life planning and money management.For information call 486-5296 or 842-1610 0000.pes00.000000000000200000 - HALE .Continued from page three Sept.30, 1979, when his shift spent 24 hours pumping water out of a flooded garage in the apartment building at 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard.12-inch burst main \u201cI was on duty when that call came through,\u2019 he remembers.\u201cI went expecting a water leak and I just about fell out of the truck when we hit the corner of Lansdowne and de Maison- neuve and saw water bursting out of a 12-inch main and gushing into the building.\u201d He says he's never been seriously injured or suffered any great amount of smoke inhalation despite many calls, however.Over the years he has served under five fire chiefs: Bill Cobb, Emile Durocher, Ed Harper, Paul Motard and Ed Martell.\u201c1 was off-duty when the fire broke out in the Temple Emanu-El in 1957,\u201d he recalls.\u201cI just happened to be passing by when 1 saw Chief Harper standing in the middle of the street and that was that,\u201d he laughs.But now he\u2019s looking to the future.He plans to share the driving of the moving truck with Fmn.Jean-Guy Charest who is going along for a holiday while Mrs.Hale will drive out west in the family car with one of the Hale's two grown daughters.- Light broken A woman resident of Edgehill avenue told police she saw two youths break an outside house light at 3 pm last Wednesday causing $50 damage.centre \u2026 desarts visuels LITTLE PEOPLE: The annual performance of the City of Westmount dance classes will feature a production of Snow White and the Seven and One-half Dwarfs, taking place tomorrow at 7:30 pm at Victoria Hall under the direction of Beverley Adams-Adelabu.Shown here are some of the members of the cast, from left at rear: Jessica Day, 10; Sarah Balfour, 10; Jeanie Riddle, 11; Marnie Martin, 12, and Cheryl Annesley, 12.The little lions in front are Cicely Leeminis, 6, and Anna Johnson, 5.Recreation programs: Some registrations are being extended By KRISTIAN GRAVENOR Registrations for the spring sports programs have all been accepted and it looks like another good season.There is, however, room still for more participants in the novice and bantam league soccer programs.To be eligible for the Novice league one must have been at least seven years of age but under eight by Jan.1, 1981 and for the Bantams, 14 and a half as of Jan.1.All interested should register at the recreation department in the indoor arena.The dance classes are preparing their annual play which is to take place tomorrow at 7:30 pm at Victoria Hall.Dozens of people of all ages have worked very hard to make \u2018\u2018Snow \u2018Fiddler\u2019 tonight \u201cFiddler on the Roof\" is coming to the Westmount High School auditorium as the 32nd annual production of The Arca- dians Musical Theatre Society.This longest running of all Broadway musicals opens tonight and runs until May 2.Curtain time is 8:00 pm.Saturday matinées are at 2:30 and the Sunday performance is at 7:00.This production is directed and choreographed by Alexandre MacDougall and the role of Tevye the dairyman is played by Eli Godel.Many faces, many places A summer program for children.Arts and crafts, athletics, swimming, etc.For information: 488-9558.\u2018 1r000 core.e000.000 000200000000 000000 a wrens TE 2 White and the Seven and One half Dwarfs\u2019' a good show.Beverley Adams-Adelabu directs and choreographed it.Marnie Martin has been given the lead role as Snow White and dozens of others will support her, including students of the drama and baton-twirling classes.Class members also helped with the script as well as the costumes and volunteer teenagers will handle the lights, music and curtains.Everyone is welcome to at- tend\u2014free admission.SOROPTIMIST WINNER: Runner-up for the Soroptimist International Club of Greater Montreal citizenship award is David Angell, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harold M.Angell, 640 Grosvenor avenue, and a member of this year's graduating class at Lower Canada College.He will be attending Eton College in England.David is an all-rounder at LCC \u2014 co-editor of the yearbook, president of the debating club, member of soccer, basketball, hockey, and track and field teams and of the school band, and elementary school representative on-the students\u2019 coungi ness executive women. Rafting -offered-on Rouge, Diable Westmount-based W3 Aventure is running rafting trips again this year.With the addition of new equipment and a revamping of rafting programs, offered are trips on new -stret- ches of the Rouge river, as well as down the Diable.The format of small crews and personal attention is being maintained to ensure maximum enjoyment and participation.An introduction to rock climbing is being continued and introductory courses are offered in kayaking and orienteering.W3's newest adventure available to young people 12 to 18 is a five-day wilderness camp.In trying to get away from the routine and regimentation of.regular day and summer camps, the aim is to teach self-reliance and group interaction and to build self-confidence in a safe, yet challenging, environment.Among other activities, participants will be introduced to rafting, rock climbing, wilderness navigation and environmental preservation.The camps run from Mondays to Fridays in the Rouge valley every week from June through August.Bottle drive The Quebec Youth Parliament, a not-for-profit, charitable organization, is to hold a bottle-collection drive in the Westmount area on Saturday, May 2, from noon to 3 pm.The proceeds to aid in funding this year\u2019s activities.For more information call 932-2972 or 486-6326.Abrupt turns, sudden lane changes or violent stops can cause dangerous skidding, particularly on wet or icy pavements.° Reunion call Graduates of St.Michael\u2019s and St.Thomas\u2019 schools in Chatham, N.B., who may be living in the Westmount area are being asked to contact a reunion committee which is planning celebrations over the long Canada Day - Independence Day weekend of June - July 1982.They should write to Mrs.Gerald Cormier, 51 University avenue, Chatham, N.B., EIN 2V3.ere The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 13 SPRUCELANDS \u201cA Camp with a Purpose\u201d 1 The Horseback Camps of Western N.Y.Boys & Girls 6-17 32 mi.SE of Buffalo Horsemaster\u2019s Course, Shows, Trail Rides.Camp-owned horses.Overnight Camp & Canoe Trips.Sports.Farm Pets.Limited enrolment insures individual attention.Open .weekends for inspection.Est.1935.Mr: & Mrs.S.N.Thompson, Dirs., Java Center, NY 14082 716-457-3240 For information and Application Forms call 731-1374 after 6 p.m.WESTMOUNT YMCA DRY CAMP SUMMER 1981 Something for every age group Camp directors: camp Maro Mac Co-ed 6-16, Lac Quenouille, Que.A Complete Sports & Arts Program » WATERSKIING » DRAMA > SAILING » ARTS & CRAFTS » TENNIS > PROFESSIONAL AND » PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATURE STAFF Jacqueline Blomfield, Steve Garwood PRESCHOOL Assistant Director: Cynthia Lulham Monday - Thurs.9-12 Monday - Thurs.9-3 Friday 9-12 $48 per session $80 per session 3 yrs 485 » SPECIAL C.I.T.& TEEN PROGRAM Limited Openings Still Available 8 Call: Esther Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A.R Syd Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A., M.Ed.* Marvin Helfenbaum, B.A.M.Ed.(Assoc.oir) 933-4836 ACCREDITED BY: a Canadian Camping Association Red Cross Water Safety Program 1 Quebec Camping Association American Water Ski Association YOUTH 9 |= CAMP OUAREAU a) year 6-10 yrs fe In the Laurentians .100 Girls 7-15 Camper/Staff 3:1 2nd year of our successful Bicultural Program July 28 - August 24 Only June 29- July 26 English Assistant Director: Richard Hovey Monday - Thurs.9-3 Friday 9-12 $80 per session Session IN July 27 \u2014 Aug.7 Session IV Aug.10 \u2014 Aug.21 Session | June 29 \u2014 July 10 Session Il July 13 \u2014 July 24 Age specific activities in pool, gym, arts & crafts, science, music + # childrenitent or cabin special projects, recreational sports and field trips.e Individual programming 4 e Quality instruction in camp activities e lllustrated brochure Mrs.J.R.Allen (owner-director) 29 Summer St, Lennoxville, Que.JIM 1G4 819-562-9641 (collect) A Accredited member of the Ontario & Quebec Camping Associations RACQUET SPORTS CAMP 12-1 5yrs., $130persession Tennis, badminton, squash, racquetball Session | June 29 \u2014 July 10 Session Il July 27 \u2014 Aug.7 Session Il July 13 \u2014 July 24 WEIGHT LOSS CAMP Something new! GYMNASTICS CAMP 8-15yrs., $175 persession Coordinator, Christine Michahelles-Stolvoitsky One session only, June 29 \u2014 July 10 Both the racquet sports and gymnastic camps will use the facilities at McGill University.) oo MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR COLLEGE CAMPUS a FUN-FILLED summer of RECREATION, WEIGHT-LOSS, HEALTH, BEAUTY.individualized instruction in Tennis, Golf, Horseback Riding, RACQUETBALL, WATER SKIING, Aerobic Dancing, Gymnastics and all other land and water sports.Also cultural, creative and performing arts, plus 10- month follow-up program Enjo Q CAMPS AT: UNIV.OF N.CAROLINA / \u201cUNC By The Sea\" , Wilmington SOUTHAMPTON COLLEGE J' \u2018In The Hamptons\".N.Y.SUSQUEHANNA UNIV.Le \u2018Central Pennsylvania\" # WHITTIER COLLEGE / \u201cIn Southern California\u2019 #* SMU / \u2018Near Cape Cod\", Massachusetts Send for brochure.Include age ana phone number Comp .NY (516) 374-0785 949 C-3 Northfield Rd.Woodmere, NY 11598 Theima Hurwitz, ACA Accredited.Ceriitied Camp Director Morton B.Glenn, M.D.- Nutrition Consuitam « # ALSO: SEPARATE BOYS CAMPS IN PENNA.& CALIF, AGES.2-18 \u2018In Montreal call RUTH HORNSTEIN 489-7733 Jovi Registration is now open.Ca WESTMOUNT LC este 44 - the Westmount Fixaminar, Thursday, ; April.23.1981 FF: REALTIES ) February volume down but prices still rising By ANDY DODGE Tue VOLUME of residential real estate transfers reached its lowest point since early 1977 during February this year, the result of a late-year upward readjustment of the market and, above all, a concern about the residential price scale.- While February usually is an off-season month for registration of realty transfers, only 11 which 3 could properly be classed \u2018residential\u2019 took place this year, compared to 22 such transfers the previous month and 17 in February 1980.The previous low was a scant nine in April 1977, following the \u2018\u2018shakedown\u2019 afforded by the original Parti Québécois victory of the previous November.The six published prices varied within a relatively tight range of $105,000 to $205,000, while markups over MUC valuation of the total 11 transfers soared to an average 92.3 percent, up almost 20 percentage points from January.On that basis, the \u2018\u2018average\u2019 West- mount one- or two-family home, evaluated at $108,592, would have brought an average price of $208,816 .the first time that figure has broken the $200,000 barrier.The February transfers generally represent the actual market of the previous November or December, and during that time available real estate in Westmount was dwindling rapidly.As the market tightened up, the prices took a strong leap upward; more houses have come on the market since then, but generally in the new price frame.Higher figures to hold Thus it is likely that the $200,000-plus figures are going to remain the rule for West- mount.Indeed, in late February and early March the average asking price of Westmount homes on the market surpassed $300,000, but this was the result of several for sale in the $600,000 range which pushed the average up; the bulk were between $200,000 and $300,000.Among the residential sales the highest price of $205,000 went for a semi-detached brick dwelling at 470 Mount Stephen avenue, just south of Côte St.Antoine road, though the most valuable home (according to the MUC) to be sold in the month was 42 Forden crescent, which sold for \u2018\u2018a dollar and considerations.\u2019\u2019 The Mount Stephen home also enjoyed the highest markup of 128.5 percent over valuation.The lowest price and lowest homes, has appreciated more than 50 percent in the past year.Some single-family dwelling sales were categorized as nonresidential, since they- involved _ purchase by corporate entities or investors.One of these was the sadly deteriorated townhouse at 70 Columbia avenue which went for $136,000, 158 percent above its MUC valuation, the highest markup of the month.Another involved the functional two-storey home at 148 Abbott avenue, purchased for $50,000 (lowest markup of the month at 11.9 percent) and immediately put back on the mar- iF 42 Forden crescent highest residential evaluation, $180,100 $1 and considerations residential markup involved the sale of the coach house of the \u201cBraemar\u2019\u2019 mansion at 3219 The Boulevard.The large, white, set-back.structure was given its own land lot in a redi- vision of the original property last year, and city officials plan to give the building its own civic number shortly.Non-residential transfers included the $950,000 sale of the six-storey office building at 4920 de Maisonneuve boulevard, the only major sale registered in February.Also sold were two smaller apartment buildings, the Weredale apartments at 4054 Dorchester boulevard for $225,000, and the West- grove apartments, 4556 St.Catherine street, for $174,000.A plot of land ripe for development which changed hands in February lies between Nos.6 and 18 Summit Circle, involving 5,726 square feet (532.5 m2) which sold for just under $21 a square foot (or about $225.35 a square metre).The land had sold last July for $66,000.Condominium resold The second resale of a condominium unit at the Savoy Plaza, 399 Clarke avenue, also took place in February.The sixth-floor apartment went for $115,000; it had sold last April for $72,975, indicating that it, like conventional Westmount ket asking $100,000.A second sale recently was negotiated.A company registered in the Netherlands Antilles purchased Continued on page 16 148 Abbott lowest price, $50,000 lowest markup.11.9% SONIA COLLINS 989-1488 LISE AYLMER 937-3724 + $f /.\u2018+ Cie A + - » VAIN OT EF III ISIE TEL LAEA I PEIEIINS ETE INT NETIC SINE ANN ROLLAND 089-1421 Sl NORA SALETES 288-1968 Nee cd Fara Cee eA CELI ie en 4 Chore Ye 4 a dea ty REF ERR) \u201cna fcse a, FRANCEE Gi 482-23 rN , oo _ detae + Y 2945 i ARES A 4 ereCrIEITIaNS TITTY ddd olsass ASE ISO FES SITES ESS IS ST EE SES LTEE INSBERG 76 93 CR, A as à > 1-3131 ee i © + 7 0 4 al A IS À 2, + 8 be vaut The Westmount Examiner, \u2018Thursday, April\u201d 23, 1981 - 15 s Montréal Trust REAL ESTATE SERVICES Call any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details.If you are thinking of selling your home, we'll be pleased to give you a market value of your property.Of course, you're under no obligation.The fastest growing realtor in Quebec \\ Westmount - detached Cedar and stone split level residence set back on The Boulevard.4 bedrooms, vaulted ceiling, fireplace, deep garden, garage.Inquiries call Rita Anne Conn 934-1818, 937-4452.Westmount - mid-level Charming detached brick residence.Excellent condition, 4-1 bedrooms, 2V: bathrooms.Open fireplace.Garden.View.$300,000.Call Ursula Clabon 934-1818, 733-6745.Now being built: \u2014 Westmount Unique and new contemporary residence.Under construction.Being built with the finest materials available.Emphasis on originality: courtyard entrance, circular stairwell, fireplaces and decks.Twelve rooms, six bedrooms, 42 deluxe bathrooms.Flawless home with all the conveniences of modern living.Plans available.Listed at $465,000.Exclusive.Rita Anne Conn 934-1818, 937- 4452.West centre Elegant stone and stucco residence.Courtyard entrance, oak floors, fireplaces, garage plus additional parking.Four bedrooms.Office possibilities for a professional.Asking $275,000.New exclusive.Edith Berman 935-4205, 934-1818.Westmount - gracious architecture Stone, detached, fully updated.Desirable mid-level.Cross-hall living, dining room.Modern kitchen, six bedrooms plus den.Three bathrooms plus two powder rooms.Asking $600,000.Exclusive.Jules Millian 934-1818, 731- 8048.Westmount 3 storey brick commercial building.18 offices fully rented.Gross revenue $57,300.Excellent mortgage $108,000.at 7% until 1989.Parking for 18 cars.Priced to sell $500,000.Exclusive.Georgette Tremblay 845-3525, 934-1818.Westmount First time advertised.Spacious 3 bedroom home in mint condition.Lovely den with fireplace.Large kitchen, family room, oak panelling.Garden.$235,000.Call Barbara Flemming 934-1818.935-6950.Westmount Duplex on Hallowell.Four-storey solid brick and stone.New copper plumbing, new wiring, two separate gas furnaces.$160,000.July occupancy.Jeannine Saegert 934-1818, 481-6365.Westmount (adjacent) Modern townhouse in mint condition on Trafalgar Road.Living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, with eating area, three bedrooms, three bathrooms, two-car garage.$239,500.Call Phil Ber- man 934-1818, 482-8515.in each flat.Lot beamed ceilings, \u2026\u2026 \u2026 Westmount A home of prestige This luxurious residence located on Carlton Avenue is nested on 11,000 square feet of landscaped garden.It lends itself beautifully to entertaining as well as family living.Six bedrooms on same level, three bathrooms, two powder rooms, double garage.New on the market.For further details please call Françoise Bibaud 934-1818, 482-1143.Westmount - just listed Detached double duplex with tremendous possibilities and charm.7-8 rooms -al woodwork, .or 4 cars.Call Francoise Bibaud 934-1818, 482-1143.Westmount New exclusive, absolutely beautiful five- bedroom, three-bathroom family home.Open tireplace in ground floor den.Brand new kitchen.Two-car garage.$289,000.Call Terri Brault 934-1818, 486-0932.gs Montréal Trust Well worth talking to.934-1818 4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount SSè-1818 LA IHUS LU CL 0 4 = wap wo Bem wm HN EE ES nwa ov ANS ETA A TE TR CS, CCT BAT TA LBL RIT S pe ITN ge 16 - Thé\u201c Westmount\u201d Examiner.Thursday, April: 35°\" 1681\" Ms J.G.Thomka Gazdik to Rich- REALTY .Continued from page 14 25 Ramezay road for a cool $350,000, and a company involved in renovations purchased a house on Grosvenor avenue, the price registered only as \u2018\u2018a dollar and other considerations.\u201d The total price paid out in non-residential transactions came to $2,338,500 for property with a valuation of $1,588,900, offering a markup of 47.2 percent, just over half the rate of residential transfers.Beyond the actual sales, February registrations included seven transfers by inheritance of property with a total MUC evaluation of $934,450, five transfers within the same family or family-owned companies of property evaluated at $476,650, and a reclamation of a December mortgage seizure.Details of the February realty transfers in Westmount are as follows: 148 Abbott: from Mordhai Abaya and Mrs.Masha (Abaya) Volpo to Clifford Thomson, sale price $50,000 (MUC valuation $44,700); 3219A The Boulevard (coach house): Hermon, $105,000 ($62,400); 544 Claremont: Gerald Hamel to Jan 1.Schulz, $185,000 ($87,700); * 399 Clarke, apt.601: Sharon Green- blatt to Mrs.Stanley Lesser, $115,000 ($60,200); 70 Columbia: Henri Felin and Mrs.Claudius Bouvier to Les Placements Devir Ltée, $136,000 ($52,700); 105 Côte St.Antoine: Marvin Louis Kotler to Mr.and Mrs.Victor Neil- son Desaulniers, $182,500 ($101,500); 4920 de Maisonneuve: Ralph Djemal to 104189 Canada Inc., $950,000 ($737,000); 4054 Dorchester: Dezso Klein and Raouf Slim to Mr.and Mrs.David Wittman and Wayne Pavey, in the name of \u2018\u2019Real Realties,\u201d $225,000 ($175,800); Continued on page 18 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker 731-6817 WESTMOUNT SUPERB CITY VIEWS.Detached stone residence with almost 8,000 sq.ft.of land with beautiful trees.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and double garage.Asking $550,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 931-2651 or 731-6817.THIS LUXURIOUS 3 STOREY STONE PROPERTY lends itself beautifully to entertaining as well as family living.Most rooms offer an outstanding view of the city.Large landscaped garden with patio.Completely renovated and in move-in condition! For further information on this new M.L.S.please call Jocelyne G.Lambert, 737-5645 or 731-6817.SOLID STONE TOWN HOUSE situated just above Sherbrooke Street, two blocks east of Guy Street.Center Hall plan, 5 bedrooms, electric furnace, central air conditioning, sauna bath, fabulous bathrooms, open fireplace, wall to wall carpeting throughout.Totally renovated.Garden.Fantastic value $395,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 931-2651 or 731-6817.OLD MONTREAL CONDOMINIUM Exceptionally attractive condominium with spacious bright living room separated from dining area by free-standing open fireplace.Brick walls and beamed ceiling.Large bedroom and nice bathroom.Good kitchen.Existing mortgage at 10%.Indoor parking.Mrs.Alyce F.Lalonde, 731-6817 or 733-0389.Cte REE Cl.7 ete: Te \\ REN WOLTER SS A oti \u2018 les, 4, 17 hd CR CECI ERA OMESS ÉCDISTI \u201d Pb Ng A.CCE: x cru , 2 Ù 1 .- + Lt « venue AAT TNF 1 NCHÔN- 4 REP 4920 de Maisonneuve - highest price, $950,000 FEBRUARY STATISTICS Following is a summary of the residential sales of one- and two-family dwellings registered in Westmount during February 1981: Total sales: 11 (down 11 from previous month) Total price: $2,148,500 Total valuation: $1,117,300 Average price: $195,318 (down $1,277) Average markup over valuation: 92.3% (up 19.7% Average price based on average valuation*: $208,816 (up $21,367) Normalized** average markup: 87.3% (up 17.8%) Normalized** average price based on average valuation*: $203,386 (up $19,348) *Average valuation of one- and two-family dwellings in West- mount for 1981 is $108,592.Applying the average markup for the month to this valuation provides the results shown.**Arrived at by removing the extreme sales, those with the highest and lowest prices and markups.Sok x tei Tale 1464 os OPEN HOUSE Sat.& Sun.April 25 & 26 AE 1 I ¥ { t VILLA DES MONTAGNES NOW RENTING Luxury Condos - St.Sauveur 3 Models - Fireplaces - Heated Pool Walking Distance to Tennis, Skiing, Shopping Centre Furnished or unfurnished Seasonal or yearly leases Summer season from $4,600 up Pre-Completion Specials: Free Propane Bar-B-Q or Tennis Membership at Mont St.Sauveur upon signing lease Autoroute Exit 60 Follow signs fo Rue Hochar Leger Realities Inc.227.2644 vy MI AROAB0AR vf RR EX OOOO XO + se PPA STATE SA Westmount Lovely 7 room home, spacious efficient \u201call necessities\u201d kitchen.Small den, sunroom.Excellent basement, garage, garden.All this for $259,000.Exclusive.Georgette Strous, 487-2907, 932-1112.N.D.G.(Eastern) Traditional home in mint condition, spacious living room with fireplace, master bedroom ensuite, superb kitchen and bathrooms.Worth seeing! Immediate occupancy.Exclusive.$179,000.Joyce Faughnan, 934-0232 Westmount Lots of woodwork and charm.Elegant home on quiet street, spacious foyer, beautiful dining room with fireplace, laundry off kitchen.4-1 bedrooms, upstairs den with fireplace.Must be seen! Exclusive.Asking $289,000.Joyce Faughnan, 934-0232 Jared R ait asie et x.» Ne) rar ,The .Westmount Examiner, .Thursday, April 23, 1981 MERS Westmount Stone front double occupancy with elegant 2 storey upper.4/2 lower completely renovated.Exclusive.$249,000.Brian McGuigan, 489-7150 Westmount Near Roslyn School.4 bedrooms, 3 baths, aluminum windows, driveway, garden, good kitchen, large finished basement.Exclusive.$244,000.Mrs.A.Kinsman, 937-3100 Old Montreal Condominiums History revisited.Captivating new condominiums, century old brick walls and beams with ultramodern conveniences.River views, fireplaces.12¥2% financing.Only a few remaining.Brian & Joan McGuigan, 489-7150; Josephine Lantier, 932-0567.e Westmount Semi-detached brick and stone, needs renovation.3 bedrooms, 2 baths.Rear balcony and large garden.Co-exclusive.$155,000.Brigitte Meagher, 486-9438 Brien Foster, 488-7980 Snowdon Just listed.4-plex 6'2/6/2/6Y2/5% plus basement.2 double garages.Good revenue.Mortgage approximately $64,500 at 114%.$199,000.Exclusive.-Nora Bernier, 481-8687 Cote St.Luc (Eastern) Spacious, bright and appealing grey split-level bungalow.4 bedrooms, 22 bathrooms, panelled den.Playroom.Exceptional garden.2 car garage.Co- exclusive.$195,000.B.Besner Kitman, 937-6448; Brian & Joan McGuigan, 489-7150.we can help you better.4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene) 932-1112 \u2018 17 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 JUST TESTING: Soil testing on the former site of the Quinlan Apartments, St.Catherine street opposite the foot of Kensington avenue, this week gave evidence of the impending construction being contemplated there.City officials at the same time were receiving preliminary plans for the proposed office building.Sources close to the developers say those plans might be made public within a matter of weeks.The site has been vacant since 1976 but was recently sold to a developer whose identity has not been revealed.\u201cBlow, winds, and crack your cheeks! Rage! Blow!\" said The Bard's Lear.Would that he had added, £s Montreal Trust 27 wal work hard tor vou WESTMOUNT Sunny detached home \u201cOld Country\u201d style.4 bedrooms, sewing room, modern decorator kitchen.2-car garage.English garden.Double lot.Exclusive.$267,000.Delice Nice 332-1047, 735-2281 Montréal Trust, Brokers \u201cBut not so late in April.\u201d Still, springtime should never be less than interesting and to date this one has been positively scintillating.It is a good time to be a dog.We have heard much favorable reaction to the waste baskets that have been placed on the city\u2019s dog runs.These are a new feature resulting, no doubt, from the success of the prototypes that have been on the Westmount Park run since fall, and the thinking is sound.The more convenient it is for people to clean up after Rover, the more likely they are to do so.Apropos of nothing, it strikes us as noteworthy that to the best of our knowledge there is not one dog in the area by the name of Rover.Indeed most Westmount dogs of our acquaintance have names of real merit and this can only be a reflection ÊÆ JUNE A Diner, oy.Gorton - Moan Iurneutle Cugene A Senay Soaltoes Te.IZ (714) 89-1950 THIOCIHH 3219A The Boulevard lowest residential, $105,000 lowest residential markup, 68.3% PARTS 470 Mount 4 Stephen highest residential, $205,000 highest residential markup, 128.5% on their unique characters.One of the most unusual names belongs to a fellow with an unusual background as well.Bogansc, a Puli, was born in Hungary, grew up in Africa and has lived in Westmount for two years.Not only that, but he is one of the most bizarre-looking dogs we have ever known, giving an equal appearance from front and back.This symmetry has resulted in the affectionaté nickname Palindrome (a word or phrase that reads the same forward and backward).We received the following letter this week concerning an act of friendship and caring.May it warm your hearts.Letter to Amanda Dear Amanda: I would like to make a public commendation to a young boy We are sponsoring the Boston Pops Orchestra each Sunday evening, 6-8 pm on CFQR 92.5 FM Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Boulevard Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 REALTY .Continued from page 16 424-26 Elm: Kenneth Seften Fortune to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Richard Mulligan, $1 and other considerations ($80,000); 42 Forden crescent: Mrs.Emest T.Harris to Mr.and Dr.Herbert Ho Ping Kong, $1 and cons.($180,100); 546-8 Grosvenor: Mr.and Mrs.Peter Lucyshyn to Joel Auguste Richard and Paul James Langdon, $150,000 ($86,700); 565 Grosvenor: John Graham Smith to The Senior Design Group Ltd.S1 and cons.($77,900); 252 Kensington: Mrs.Joseph Baiz to Ralph B.Chodos, $159,500 ($85,800); 470 Mount Stephen: William Osler to Donald Peter Gray.$205,000 ($89,700); 25 Ramezay: Marvin Hirsch to Olympian Investments International H.V., $350,000 ($284,100); 4556 St.Catherine: Mrs.David Lip- feld and estate Abraham Miller to Manfred Herpe and Mrs.Sandy 1.Zeiber, $174,000 ($74,800); Land between 6 and 18 Summit Circle: K.G.D.Enterprises Co.Ltd.to 104103 Canada Inc.$120,000 ($50,300); 470 Victoria, 1/2 share: Mrs.Harold William Akers to Alexander S.Mur- hy, $1 and cons.($31,400); and 4343 Westmount avenue: Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Marmaros to Mr.\u2018and Mrs.William Tulloch, $1 and cons.($155,200).who acted in a very responsible and mature way to retum a young dog to her owner last Thursday.My mistress and I were taking our morning walk in West- mount Park when we saw 9-year-old Jason Pritchard holding a young German Shepherd by the collar.He told Mistress that he'd had a hard time capturing the pup, but persevered in his efforts because she was running into the streets near his school, even though his friends told him to leave her to find her own way home.But Jason was afraid the dog might get hurt, and kept at his efforts until he had her.Together he and Mistress searched for a park guard, but finally gave up.They returned to our house where we tracked down the owner through the rabies number on her tag.All ended happily when the dog's mistress promptly came to retrieve her with profuse thanks to Jason for his determination and patience.Mistress gave Jason a note explaining his hour-long absence from class, and he returned to Westmount Park School a happy boy, pleased that he had followed his own concerned instincts rather than the advice of his classmates.Well done, Jason.You set a fine example for all of us.70 Columbia highest markup, 158.1% 6 PERE NO.doing The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: April 14 12 Springfield: for Mrs.R.Mason by Paul Deschamps Gaz Naturel, to convert fumace and hot water tank to gas, $3,000; April 15 3 Grove Park: for Mrs.T.C.Brain- erd by Lewis Conway, to install one plumbing fixture, $600; April 16 4998 de Maisonnueve: for Campeau Corp.by Jean Cormier, to install one plumbing fixture, $150; 34 Forden crescent: for R.Vineberg by Plomberie Intermécanique Inc., to convert fumace and two hot water tanks to gas, $300; 11 Summit Circle: for Mr.Ohnona by d'Alesio Contracting Ltd., to extend patio, $14,000.> a> aii all> There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 30) Ca._ and on page 3 \u2019 ope SCRE ee Bit.a i n> - Tryos once.Travel Agency youll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 Coming Events THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS Presents an evening of film, comments and discussion with wildlife photographer Robert Taylor under the title of \u201cAn Owl and a Park.\u201d The Great Grey Owl and Winnipeg's Assiniboine Park will be featured.Friday, May 1st at 8:30 p.m.in Loyola's F.C.Smith Auditorium.7141 Sherbrooke St.West.Tickets, $4, available at the door.937-0224.GIANT SALE AND AUCTION Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount at the Westmount Arena, 4625 St.Catherine Street West.Auction: Friday, April 24, 7:30.Preview: 6:00 p.m.Giant Sale: Saturday, April 25, 10 a.m.to 5pm.SUPER RUMMAGE SALE Westmount Park Church, Friday, April 24th, 7:30 p.m.to 9 p.m., Saturday, April 25th, 1 p.m.to 4 p.m.4695 de Maisonneuve Boulevard West, (corner Lans- downe).Bargains galore \u2014 clothing, books, household articles, footwear and boutique table.of \u201ccollectables.\u201d GIANT SALE AND AUCTION Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount at the Westmount Arena, 4625 St.Catherine Street West.Auction.Friday, April 24, 7:30 to 10 pm.Giant Sale: Saturday, April 25, 10 am to 5 pm.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Carmiel Group, will take place on Tuesday, April 28, from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm at West- mount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve West.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, April 29, from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in St.Ansgar Lutheran Church, Beck Hall, 4020 Grand Blvd., N.D.G.Buses 103, 104 and 105 to the door.The rummage sale is sponsored by The Danish Ladies Aid.SPRING MILITARY WHIST Thursday, April 23, 7:30 pm sharp, R.C.A.F.Association building, 4450 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount.Refreshments.Sponsored by Oasis Temple No.46, Daughters of the Nile, on behalf of the children of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children.RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by the Guild of St.Col- umba, will be held in the Church Hall, 4020 Hingston ave., corner of | N.D.G., on Friday evening, April 24th, from 7-9 and on Saturday morning, April 25th, from 9 - 11.Everyone welcome.RUMMAGE SALE Friday, April 24, 1981, 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.and Saturday, April 25, 1981, 10 am.to 2 p.m.at Dominion Douglas Church, on the Boulevard at Lansdowne, Westmount.Amazing bargains.66 and 124 buses stop at door.BOOK BROWSE April 23rd and April 24th at the Montreal West United Church, 80 Ballantyne Ave.North, from 2:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m.Books, records, games.All are welcome.RUMMAGE SALE St.Matthias\u2019 Church, 13 Côte St.Antoine Rd.at Metcalfe Ave.West- mount, Wednesday, April 29, 1-3 pm.SHAARE ZION SPRING AHEAD SHOW The sisterhood of Shaare Zion invites you and your friends to a day of fun, Tuesday, May 5, 10 a.m.to 7 p.m.Free admission.Boutiques, baked goods.Prize drum.Lunch and supper bar.Door prizes.Place: Shaare Zion Synagogue, 5575 Cote St.Luc Rd.A RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by the ladies\u2019 guild of St.Bartholomew's Church will take place in the church hall, 12030 Pasteur Street, New Bordeaux, corner of De Salaberry Street, on Saturday, April 25th from 10:00 a.m.until 1:00 p.m.Al are welcome.MAKE YOUR VIEWS HEARD On Women's Issues that affect you.National Council of Jewish Women of Canada 21st Biennial Convention, \u2018\u2018Faith and Humanity\u2014We can make the Difference.\u201d will take place May 10th to 14th, Queen Elizabeth Hotel.For information, call 733-7589.22 - Thursday, April 23, 1981 MGH Auxiliary hears our MP St.Henri-Westmount MP Hon.Donald J.Johnston is to be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital.The topic will be \u2018\u2018Difficulties in Priorizing Government Expenditures.\u201d The meeting takes place tomorrow at 2:30 pm in the Osler Amphitheatre on the sixth floor of the hospital.A sandwich lunch will be served in Livingston Hall at 1:15 pm.Purse grabbed on Westmount Police said a 58-year-old woman was walking west on the south side of Westmount avenue Sunday at 11:10 pm when her purse was snatched by a man described as being between 16 and 18 years old.The purse contained $10 but police said total loss of purse and contents, including eye glasses, was $300.The City of Westmount Official Notice Board leads off page two of THE EXAMINER every week\u2014important for local citizens.information RUMMAGE SALE MARCHE AUX PUCES Saturday April 25th, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.Annunciation Church, T.M.R., corner of Laird Blvd.and Roosevelt.Buses 16 and 165.Sponsored by the May Court Club of Montreal.0 OVER ES À Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 WINS TRAVEL RAFFLE: The Auxiliary of the Montreal Children's Hospital recently held the draw in its fund-raising raffle and winner of a weekend for two in New York City, donated by Bay Travel, was Mrs.Lucy Slo- vacek of Montreal (left).With her is Mrs.H.E.A.Saunderson, 322 Elm avenue, representing the auxiliary.WHO ME?YES YOU! You can earn extra money in your spare time Car not necessary Experience not necessary For further details call me: Mrs.L.Wells Atlantic-Pacific Travel 735-4181 bp w\u2014 ev Le me ee arama.Aten + Soa vent Hen FER Cryer og be.a EA Br \u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\" \u2014 i W Fashion of the Month » SUIS Tanner Cardigan sweaters in acrylic and wool blend.Delicious spring and summer colors.Beautifully adapted to go over most dresses and blouses.Frans 4901 Sherbrooke St.W.1335 ne Ave.Gre cave Nike PACE (A: Westmourit a \u2014 - 484-4875 932-7818 PR EE EE LER SN iti E i val 2 i CEP VRS Nutrition \u2018program set up: The Westmount Examipgls.Thucsdan.006) .23.4981, 93 City workers told diets should be flexible, long-term By LAUREEN SWEENEY Are you on a diet kick of self- control that's here today and gone tomorrow?Have you stopped consuming pizza, cake and beer because you're \u2018\u2018on a diet\u2019'?If so, it may be the wrong approach to successful, long-term weight control, suggests a dietitian who recently presented a nutrition awareness program to Westmount firefighters as part of a plan offered to city employees by the community health department on Stanton street.,_ \u201cA diet has to be tailor-made to suit individual likes and dislikes if it\u2019s going to work,\" explains free-lance dietitian Joni Shrier, who volunteered to participate in the local program.Fast foods, sweets, even beer and wine, can be worked into a low-calorie, well-balanced, nutritious diet as long as moderation and variety are maintained, she said.City employees have lost hundreds of pounds, collectively, in the past few months reports Dr.P.T.Nugent, city medical advisor who has been stressing preventive medicine to employees since his appointment here in September as co-ordin- ator of the health module.His weight-control program, which he feels is *\u2018in the general interest,\u201d stems from routine physicial examinations of city workers whom he found on the whole to average 10 to 15 pounds overweight.*'Since they generally had no underlying problems, I asked them if they would be interested in losing weight,\u201d he explains.\u201cMost were enthusiastic and co-operative, so we offered to see them on a weekly basis with successful results.\" Same question He has been concentrating first on the fire department, mainly because of accessibility to the department as a whole.\u2018I suspect the firemen are in better shape physically as a group, than many of the office workers who have more sedentary jobs,\u201d Dr.Nugent said.but noted even they had weight to lose.The nutrition awareness presentation was given to each of the four shifts recently and Miss Shrier found it interesting to note the same questions cropping up each time.\u201cPeople are concerned about fast foods.Joni Shrier They kept asking about pizza, Big Macs and beer.\u201d There's nothing wrong with fast foods, she says.Compared to home-cooked meals, however, they tend to be higher in fat and salt and lower in fibre.Nevertheless, they can find a place, in moderation, in a well- balanced diet.\u201cWe live in a fast society.You have to be realistic.You can't stay home all day baking bread anymore.So it\u2019s a trade-off.\" The emergence of fad diets has resulted in many misconceptions regarding dieting in the \u2018\u2018search for a secret to longevity'\u2019, she explains.\u2018*People are confused.The public doesn't know where to turn.Forget the food faddist claims.The best route you can choose is the well-balanced diet based on Canada\u2019s food guide.\u201d Faddist theories, she quotes, tackle questions such as \u201cDoes vitamin E increase your sexual capacity?\u2019 or make claims of offering a way to \u2018\u2018diet away your stress, anxiety and tension.\u201d Diet \u2018tricks\u2019 Miss Shrier has a few \u201ctricks,\u201d however, for weight- watchers.\u2018Sweet wines have more calories than dry wines, and regular beers have a higher count than lighter ones.Watch your mixers, too, try orange juice instead of tonic.\u201d\u2019 But she FLOWERS Westmount Florist Ltd.A family owned and operated business serving Westmount for over 20 years George Pickrell & Sons Peter and David doesn\u2019t say, don\u2019t drink.The one statement she doesn\u2019t like to hear is someone refusing a piece of cake, for instance, \u2018because I'm on a diet.\u201d Immediately, she explains, \u201cIt is implying that you'll have the cake when you're off the diet.À diet shouldn't be something you go on and off.It should be for life.\u201d And properly thought out, a good diet will make accommodation for that piece of cake.Overeating and the consumption of more calories than a person bums off is a problem throughout today's North American society, according to Dr.Nugent.\u201cWhat you're finding is young people at age 30 who are 10 pounds overweight.If they gain one pound a year, they'll be 25 to 30 pounds overweight eventually.It's a slow accumulation that creeps up on you.It is not confined to our community, but is found at all levels of society today.\u201d Local women plan meet on family Mrs.Miriam Garvis, 763 Upper Lansdowne avenue, and Mrs.Rhoda Granatstein, 3773 The Boulevard, have been appointed co-leaders of a commit- - tee to plan the 1981 Community Conference co-sponsored by Allied Jewish Community Services and the Quebec region of the Canadian Jewish Congress.The evening conference, to be held May 25, is to be held at the Hotel Bonaventure and expected to focus on the Jewish family.\u2019 Meanwhile, the Women's Federation of the community ser- A short story IE En buys the most exclusive fashion originals in the world.There is only one word to describe it: FORMIDABLE! Cita 5556 Monkland Ave.484-8021 Foods for the most discriminating gourmet.Gourmets will be delighted by our abundant stock of fine specialty food items from ail over the world.As a matter of fact, if you don't find what you're looking for at our shop, it's probably not available in Montreal.I\u2019EPICURIEN ® DIONNE Catering to your good taste vices is to sponsor a money management seminar titled \u2018The Shrinking Dollar; What It Means at Age 25, 45, 65\u2019 on May 14 at 9:45 am at Cummings House, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road.Leading the discussion are to be Wendy Dobson, director of policy research analysis at the C.D.Howe Research In Hanging pots Fertilizer Dried flowers Copper & brassware Fresh Dutch flowers Greenhouse full of plants Clay pots & saucers Soil, peat moss 488-9121 Visa ' stitute, and J.Jd.ai TB, spi In the shopping promenadé of Place, Villé Mate at Came , Mastercard 360 Vict Ave per Belmônf.avérugy and Mansfield.Telephone: 861-7293 or 861-7461 American Exec 1C ria, \u20ac: men: counsélloty sie a \u2018 we honour Visa and Master Charge chras PE \u20ac Vv ! ; D \u201c cade LU and Co.Ge A \u2014 + ue \u2014\u2014 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 Plantaphobie inc.Specialist in tropical plants House and business calls Services for Montreal and suburbs $15/hour fee Contract: free estimate Plant doctor Decoration * Consultation Maintenance + Insect control Repotting Day/night service Sale of plants and cut flowers, free delivery 277-8065 e etc.Lucien Aschwanden Diploma in Agriculture For an appointment call Make it bloom again! Give your furniture a fresh new look.Have it re-upholstered by the experts who offer: ® complete re-upholstery of existing furniture © creation of matching custom- made units \u2018 © a vast selection of the finest fabrics © a tradition of quality craftsmanship © pick-up and delivery service ALT ERF) Lavoine H.SINGER FURNITURE (1980) INC.(514) 336-0257 2680 Pitfieid Blvd., City of St-Laurent Quebec H4S 1G9 \"pm.The exhibition is to be held Violet show The African Violet Society of Greater Montreal is presenting its 32nd annual exhibition on Friday, May 1, from 3 to 9 pm and Saturday, May 2, 10 am to 5 pm.Registration of plants will be on Thursday, April 30, at 7 in Wesley United Church hall, 5964 N.D.G.comer of Royal avenue.Admission is free.933-1155 H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements $1.50 HOURS 8:30 am - 7 pm daily ETCALF 4451 St.Catherine Street West Lovell\u2019s 1980 Westmount Directory on sale 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Complete kne Ekzabeth Arden Cosmetics Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge M coi etc.Te metal & wood finishes.Fe SHOWROOM AT: Mon., Tues., Wed.9-12 1-5 Thurs., Fri.9-12 1-8 Sat.9 p.m.- 1 p.m.=== Library Shelving For your private collection of Books, Art Volumes, mar en o Encyclopedias, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Paperbacks, Records & Tapes, File Folders, Business Records Available in a wide variety of heights, sizes, colors, | BIBLIO-DESIGN Ltd.5175 DE MAISONNEUVE, W.{near Decarie Blvd.) 484-3597 WHY BUY NEW?.INSTEAD RE-DO! FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES UPHOLSTERY, Large selection of fabrics and materials.Have your existing furnishing reupholstered .[7334 Cote st.Luc Road (Top of Tunnel Tel 489.2928.and modernized by our expert craftsmen.Specializing in\u2019 ecouches @chairs ®|ove seats re EE wo.2-5448 .ho\" PSE at st - .J.- - : .lee a ae FE A - del ak vai À pe: \u2018 HV > [a Da IN SWISS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of paintings, drawings and prints by Westmount artist Tib Beament, 121 Lewis avenue, opens next Tuesday and runs until July 15 in Switzerland under the auspices of the Union Bank of Switzerland.This new acrylic titled \"Winter Full Moon\" is among the illustrations in the catalogue for the event.Mr.Beament has exhibited widely here and abroad and has studied in Scotland, Italy, France and Montreal, receiving many awards for his work which is included in a variety à of important collections.CE An Aberdeen avenue resident, Mrs.Sandra Climan, and two colleagues, Ruth Goldsmith and Gita Rotenberg, have turned their love of books into a new Queen Mary road store expressing that attraction with the name Bibliophile.With the to-be-expected biography, fiction, reference and cook books, Bibliophile at 5474 Queen Mary road specializes in Judaica and women's studies.The place has a homey touch \u2014 warm, well-lit, plant-filled, maple bookshelves \u2014 and on Sundays features The New York Times, coffee and Bach.Former resident married in N.J.Mr.Norman Tottenham- Smith, for six years a resident of Westmount in the 1960s, was married last weekend to Martha \u201cFritzie\u2019\u2019 Moore in Princeton, New Jersey.Mr.Totten- ham-Smith, a widower, has been a long-time executive of BP Petroleum.He lived at 637 Carleton avenue.He has since taken up residence in England.Trios love of books results in Bibliophile SS The three women, with 10 children between them, did not open their store out of one of the usual reasons such as boredom.Says Mrs.Climan: \u2018All three of us shared the same fantasy of opening a bookstore filled with the kind of titles we know and love.\u201d They got to Know one another at the Akiva School where their children studied.Bibliophile is open Monday through Friday, normal business hours, and on Sundays 10 am to 4 pm.Five Colleges party Monday A wine and cheese party sponsored by the Five Colleges Alumnae Association will be held on Monday at 8 pm at the home of Marina Etingin, 46 Aberdeen avenue.Invited are alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Smith and Wellesley as well as young women who have just been accepted to these colleges.For further information contact Julie Pound at 931-0000.1 foi aw te Faye il Jena So Lc cd) The MONTREAL FURNITURE STRIPPER Fine work by skilled personnel working with quality materials Centrally located at 2185 Madison Avenue One block east of Cavendish One block north of St.Jacques (Upper Lachine) Customers are welcome to view our entire operation ea 484-333 \u201cel does it all Stripping Refinishing Upholstering Re-caning QUTR OO SE = \"m4 = Saf a+\" i A Eur dt semer > FLOWER SHOW OPENING: At the opening of the 49th annual spring flower show last Wednesday evening, Mayor Donald MacCallum and Miss Alice Lighthal! admire the display of some 16.000 plants.Galbraith gets pension post Dr.John A.Galbraith, 600 Grosvenor avenue, has been appointed special pensions advisor of the personnel policy branch of the Treasury Board of Canada, effective Monday this week.Dr.Galbraith's primary responsibilities will be to evaluate the effectiveness and appropriateness of the public ser- Is the used clothing requested by USC to be shipped overseas really needed?The answer is a definite yes.USC representatives have recently returned from their annual appraisal of USC projects and programs.They have seen the need first hand.Teenage boys' and men\u2019s clothing are in very short supply.All clothing should be in excellent condition.Information on your nearest collection depot may be obtained at USC headquarters, 56 Sparks street, Ottawa.FLOWERS from flower green flower green Flower & Green Decorations 4888 Sherbrooke W.481-9388 Arrangements for all occasions American Express U.F.C.Worldwide Visa Mastercard T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call | 933-877 vice pension benefits and financing and to develop pension policy alternatives.He will also advise the secretary and the president of the treasury board, Hon.Donald Johnston, and recommend changes to existing policies.Dr.Galbraith was bom in Montreal in 1922 and received his PhD in economics from Mc- Gill University.In 20 years with the Royal Bank of Canada he rose to director of economic research, which position he left in 1972 to become chief economist of Sun Life Canada.From 1963 to 1979 he was also a part- time member of the McGill economics faculty.CANADIAN CLUB SPEAKER: \u201cThe Romance of Retailing\u201d will be the topic of Mrs.Mitzi Dobrin's address to the Women\u2019s Canadian Club spring luncheon: at noon Monday at Le Quatre Saisons, 1050 Sherbrooke street west.Mrs.Dobrin is group vice-president and general manager of Steinberg's Mrs.Laporte at gr J $= Wiragle \u2018Masts department store Fefcinds, member of the board of directors of Steinberg's Lid.i i University in arts and law.- Umn, ia Final figures in local vote differ slightly Official returning office figures for last week\u2019s provincial election results vary slightly from the numbers reported in last week's EXAMINER and do not alter the positions or even percentage results for any of the six candidates.Mrs.Patricia Métivier, independent, obtained four fewer votes than reported last week, and the Union Nationale\u2019s Maurice Archambault, two fewer; all six votes appear to have gone instead to Freedom of Choice candidate Allan Singer.In the \u201ctotal votes cast\u2019 col- two fewer votes than reported were cast at St.Paul\u2019s School and in the total riding tally.This was simply a mathematical error.For the record, 28,342 votes were cast out of 36,839 eligible voters.The individual results, FETES PER EPP by order of finish, are as follows: © Richard French, Liberal: 22,636 ® Henry Milner, .Parti Québécois: 4,772 © Allan Singer, Freedom of Choice: 428 ® Maurice Archambault, Union Nationale: 216 ® Louise Porter, Libertarian: 185 e Patricia Métivier, independent: 105 Head & Hands to raise funds at bowl-a-thon Head & Hands, the community service agency in Notre Dame de Grâce, is hoping West- mounters will be able to contribute to and participate in a bowl-a-thon fund-raising event it is organizing to supplement its operating budget and to allow them to operate a special summer youth program.Residents can help in two ways.Bowlers can come out and bowl with the Head & Hands staff at the event and others can sponsor an avid bowler.The bowl-a-thon will be held on Saturday, April 25, from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm at.Rose Bowl Lanes, Upper Lachine road at Cavendish boulevard.Those interested in participating or sponsoring are asked to contact Belinda or Clelia at Head & Hands, 2304 Old Orchard avenue, corner Sherbrooke street, 481-0277.Head & Hands provides community health and social services, including health education, personal counselling, legal information, a divorce clinic, sexuality groups, pre-natal classes and dental and visual clinics as well as offering after- school and summer activities for children and running the \u201cSunday in the Park\" summer festivals.To ball camp Aryan S.Lirange, 11, son of Mr.and Mrs.William S.Li- range, 9 Riverview avenue, has enrolled for two weeks of baseball instruction this summer at he Lakeville Bas ; p, akevilld, coy SREY, hich forjne s a direc at St.Leo's Academy.stiiden TI ir PE + Hu.es ets Hh?' pon isp med LP 970 ear, 4.go, gdh ected BAN he Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 25 Kitnapping , One cat was reported stolen Monday.Although no description of the animal was given to the police, they said it appeared to be only a few weeks old and had been under the care of a nine-year-old Mount Pleasant avenue girl who apparently had been looking after it for a neighbor when it was discovered missing.PAVOU AS IaE None ?\\ + Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service 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 Kathy MacCulloch Mary Payson SINCE 1927 DRAPES CLEANED Dry Cleaning Repairs & Alterations 2 Hour Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge St.Catherine Free Pickup & Delivery ce Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in Mes.atte Polyethylene Bags cn Free Mildew-Odor-Moth- 4460 St.Catherin = St.W.Ferspiration Proofing on, Westmoun ve ng We Clean \u2014 An 935-2000 \" MERS FOR / YOUR BETTER Extra Bonus! 933-5434 CLOTHES\" | Western Valet Service ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUES LTD.L ARCHITECTURE ANCIENNE LTEE 849-3344 410 ST.PIERRE OLD MONTREAL Antique doors, columns, stained glass windows, marble and wood fireplace mantels, mirrors, spiral staircases, metal ceilings and very unusual and unique items.OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY TO SATURDAY We buy and sell The Original Furniture Stripper still at the same address 2049 Harvard Avenue Tel: 487-6140 We are in the Yellow Pages for all your x Avrnitureneeds: stripping, refinishing ; de qe WE EIR sm ve | | *+ \"4 WR?On Tel AIA A RAR AE =¥ ou - The.Westmount Ba ye est MAS xaminer, LAS AN ursday, Seeger UP FOR GRABS: This winter scene by Ron Simkins, valued at $750, will be raffled off by the Westmount Senior Centre on Saturday, May 2, at the culmination of their annual art sale, one of the major fund-raising events sponsored by the organization.It is displayed here by centre member Miss Winnifred Holden.Raffle tickets are available at the centre or through the Rotary Club of Westmount, and a table will be set up at Westmount Square next Wednesday.The sale runs from 10 am to 9 pm Friday, May 1, and 10 am to 5 pm Saturday, May 2.CITY'S JANUARY-FEBRUARY PAYMENTS The City of Westmount had an outgoing cash flow of almost $4 million in January this year, and topped that by disbursing more than $5 million in February, according to accounts approved by city council at last week\u2019s meeting.Almost $5 million of the total for the two months was simply turnovers of short-term deposits which reaped interest rates of between 17.5 and 17.8 percent, according to Finance Commissioner Ald.Alwyn Lloyd.Other members of council muttered that the rates were A far higher than they could obtain as individual citizens.Other payouts of more than $2,000 each included the following: DEC.31, 1980 - JAN.31, 1981 Gaz Metropolitain: $10,189,89, gas consumption from Nov.26 to Dec.31, re Victoria Hall and swimming pool; Bell Canada: 4,708.98, telephone costs for city departments, bill dated Jan.23; City of Westmount: 32,115.36, managerial payroll transfer cheque for period Jan.15 to 31; Ministère de la Justice du Québec: April\u201d 33, 1581 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.1509 Sherbrooke St.West Suite 14A near Guy Joseph A.Martell, d.d.DENTUROLOGIST DENTURES AND REPAIRS Off: 933-7435 Montreal H3G 1M1 Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Mayor attends Quebec City UMQ meeting Mayor Donald MacCallum has been spending the past two days at the annual general meeting of the Union des Municipalités du Québec in Quebec City.Various workshops .were scheduled.Westmount\u2019s first magistrate planned to spend most of yesterday at a discussion of fiscal and financial programs, hoping to ensure that the UMQ comes up with a recommendation for alleviating the municipal financial burden on owners of one- and two-fam- ily dwellings.\u201cI'm going mainly \u2018to maintain contact with a lot of people,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said Tuesday.He pointed out that the session might be valuable in maintaining links with the newly re-elected provincial government.6,091.67, to cover fines collected during October, November and December; Standard Life Assurance Co.6,816.73, post office pensions payable as at Jan.27; Bronstetter, Wilkie, Penhale, Donovan: 5,435.55, professional services rendered during November; Canadian Salt Company: 84,264.55; salt purchased for inventory; Canadian Shade Tree Service: 13,923.00, completing tree treatments for November and December; Charles Duranceau Ltd: 33,157.70, asphalt purchased for roadworks; Banque Nationale du Canada: 1,300,000.00, term deposit receipt for 65 days @ 17.70 percent from Jan.28 to April 3; Forano: Volvos; Hebert Lumber Ltd: 2,024.34, spruce and hardwood; IBM Canada Ltd: 6,532.78, rental for dual data station and printer for December and purchase of various items for machines; Jerry\u2019s Catering Service: 2,643.30, meals for Council meetings of Nov.3 and 17 and Quarter Century dinner of Dec.10: Laval Industrial Electric: parts for various vehicles: Metropolitain Truck Centre Inc.: 2,299.69, repairs to various vehicles for December: Montreal Trust: 5,964.05, Interim fee for pension plan basic scale for the month ending Nov.30 and quarter fee based on valuation as of June 30 and Sept.30; Mr.K.Donovan: 2,500.00, professional legal fees for January: Hydro-Québec: 413,101.69, electricity from Nov.5 to Dec.8; Francon Ltd.: 73.746.43, reconstruction of Greene avenue progressive payment no.2; International Association of Firefighters Local 981: 4,555.11.employees\u2019 deductions and city's contributions from Jan.1 to Oct.31, 1980: Metropolitain Life: 2,063.38, employees\u2019 coverage for January; Montreal Firemen\u2019s Credit Union: 3,754.00, employees\u2019 deductions for December; Police and Firemen\u2019s Pension Fund: 33,486.02, employees' deductions and city's contributions for December; Quebec Blue Cross: 2,277.32, remittance of December deductions for January coverage, Bank of Montreal: 99,098.00, remittance of employees\u2019 and employer's portion of Federal payroll deductions for period ending Dec.31; 3,686.65, materials for 2,386.75, 933- 1165.HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien - Pharmacist 4451, St, Catherine Street West at\u2019 Metcalfe eh FREE DELIVERY \u201cre Cire dif 8:30 ame ve pl n daily \"Ban\" nee Saturday \u2018 ENJOYING THE ART: Students from the Mackay Centre for handicapped children took part in the fine arts festival for elementary schools held at Westmount High School last Friday.Lynn Cuevas points out her favorites among the art work displayed to Tammy Ancliffe.Westmount Park and Roslyn schools also participated in the festival which included singing and instrumental concerts by the youngsters.General Pension Fund Commission: 39,473.17, employees\u2019 deductions and city's contributions for December; Minister of Revenue: 42,802.90, provincial sales tax summary for December; Minister of Revenue: 102,368.68, remittance of employees\u2019 and employer's portion of provincial payroll deduction for period ending Dec.31; Bank of Montreal: 2,947.15, monthly remuneration to council for January; Jean-Guy Lavallée: 2,016.00, hired graders for week ending Jan.10; Morris & Mackenzie Ltd.: 55,808.00, cost of city's insurance coverage for 1981; Denis Perron Transport: 13,555.31, hired vehicles for week ending Jan.10th; Conseil Scolaire de l'Ile de Montreal: 9,317.00, final installment of 1979-1980 school tax re compensation in lieu of tax, Federal Government; Miron Inc.3,800.00, 100 tickets for garbage dump at $38 each; Denis Perron Transport: 10,319.38, hired vehicles for week ending Jan.3; Denis Perron Transport: 11,293.13, hired vehicles for week ending Jan.17; Denis Perron Transport: 5,998.13, hired vehicles for week ending January 24; JAN.31 - FEB.28, 1981 Texaco Canada Inc.: 4,599.38.furnace oil and annual maintenance charges; Toronto Dominion Bank: 2,300,000.00, term deposit receipt for 30 days @ 17.77 percent from Feb.2 to March 4; Toronto Dominion Bank: 500,000.00, purchase of term deposit receipt for 28 days @ 17.77 percent from Feb.2 to March 2; General Binding Corporation Canada: 2,510.89, 10,000 envelopes for parks & recreation passes; Lasalle Spring Service Ltd.2,987.82, .parts and repairs of trucks; Montreal Casting Repairs Ltd.3,440.36, rebuilding of motor; Miron Inc.3,800.00, tickets for garbage dump\u2014100 tickets @ $38.00 each; Municipal Housing Bureau of West- mount: 3,876.00, first quarter 1981 instalment based on 1981 budget; Nord Construction 1962 Ltd: 5,414.24, partial payment of 10 percent hold back for restoration of cuts.Receiver General of Canada: 2,700.00, certified mail for public safety department, Crown Trust: 2.173 86, refund 1981 municipal tax bills paid by Crown Trust in error; Toronto Dominion Bank: 500,000.00, term deposit receipt for 31 days @ 18.05 percent from Feb.6 to March 9: Les Ent.Industrielles Westburne Ltée.2,734.02, various pieces pur- zhased during the months of November.December and January: \u2018Paragon Business: Forme: Ltd : *5,407.31, time cards, \u2018stock.tabs,.tax .bill forms and.invoiee forms for elec tric services, Petr-O-Mec MIM \u201c Ltée 3,129.92, i stallation of 2,000-gallon tank and a gas pump at corporation yard; Provincial Diesel Inc.3,113.17, installation of brakes in December for V484, V485; Sangamo Canada: 2,567.97, purchase of metering equipment; Shell Canada Ltd.14,740.47, 1,230 litres Donax TD, 15,688.2 gallons of furnace oil; Société Sanitaire Laval Ltée: 14,329.90, fee for garbage collection during December; Texaco Canada Inc.: 4,632.58, 24,382 litres of furnace oil for December; Texaco Canada Inc.14,679.66, 51,754 litres of furnace oil and 18,000 litres of gas for December: Thorne Riddell & Cie.: 12,000.00, professional audit services to the end of December; Timmins Campbell Fina Service: 2919.21, gas for November and December; TPF & Co.Ltd.: 2,574.00, actuarial consulting services for June, July and August; Willson Office Specialty Ltd.2,671.66, various office stationery and materials (folders, armchair, binders, seater .} Xerox Canada Inc.: 3,104.11, rental charges for October.November and December: Hydro-Québec: 444,214.90, electricity purchased from Dec.8 to Jan.8; Gouvernement du Québec: 114,113.67.employees\u2019 and employer portion uf provincial payroll deduction for period ending January: Bank of Montreal: 2,947.15, Monthly remuneration to council for February: Ministre du Revenu: 47,911.95, provincial sales tax summary for January: Bank of Montreal: 94,825 78, employees\u2019 and employer's portion of federal payroll deductions for period ending January: Police and Firemen's Pension Fund: 16,955.07, January contributions; General Pension Fund Commission: 47,902.79, general pension fund remittance for the month of January: Nicholas Hoare Ltd: 3,495.21, books purchased for library for December; Nicholas Hoare Ltd: 2,990.06, books purchased for library for January: Gaz Metropolitain Inc.18,784.41, gas consumption Dec.31 to Jan.31 re swimming pool and Victoria Hall; Dennis Perron Transport: 6,876.25, hired vehicles for week ending Feb.14; Mr.K.Donovan: 2,500.00, legal retainer for February: Swift Electric Company: 5.195.00.monitoring system installation for corporation yard; The Standard Life Assurance: 6,816.73, pensions payable as at Feb 27.Bank of Nova Scotia: 386,600.00.term deposit receipt for 60 days @ 17.50 percent from Feb.13 to April 14; Rural Metro Fire Dept.: !i 498.43.replacing cheques for expenses incurred for \u201cre department survey for the City of Côte St.Luc, Hamp- -steäd, Mount Royal, Outremont, St.- and Westmount; and Christie.Plumtbing- Ltd.: 4,370.09, .suppiying and installing gas- -heaters in arena. æ.Local clinic does studies: That spicy spontaneity needs organiza tion to fight stress By LAUREEN SWEENEY How fit are you to withstand the stress of your everyday life?Do you live from hand to mouth, from deadline to deadline, putting off until tomorrow what doesn\u2019t have to be done today, skipping meals and reveling in spontaneity?The spice of life may be exciting, but it can be stress-pro- ducing if not integrated into an otherwise well-organized life, say psychologists from a stress prevention clinic in Westmount.\u201cYou can\u2019t totally eliminate stress, but you can minimize it,\u201d explains Dr.Richard Blair, director of the Ergometrics Center, a stress assessment and fitness clinic at 4999 St.Catherine street.The centre was set up in September to combat environmental stress.It is part of The New Clinic for Behaviour Therapy and Research, a private clinic founded 10 years ago by Dr.Ann Sutherland and Dr.Zalman Amit which also serves as a setting for the internship of graduate psychology students at Concordia University.Stress is defined by Dr.Amit, a professor of psychology at Concordia, as \u2018the demand placed on a person to adapt to existing conditions of his life.\u201d \u2018\u201cSpontaneity is great if you want excitement.but if your lifestyle has no limits, it can become chaotic and extremely stressful.\u201d he explains.\u201cIf vou are continually going to bed at a different hour or eating irregularly.you are following an unnatural cyele insensitive to the demands of the body.Planning the answer A little long-range planning can be the answer to many problems faced by individuals today.he says.\u201cPlan two weeks ahead instead of leaving everything to the last minute when the job is then likely to be done less efficiently and with more fatigue.Meet deadlines in a more relaxed fashion,\u2019 Dr.Amit suggests.An individual's susceptibility to stress depends on many factors, Dr.Blair explains, and goes hand in hand with physical fitness.The Ergometrics Center provides stress assessment to determine the individual's level of physical fitness and susceptibility to stress.\u201cPeople who are physically fit can better withstand the stress of everyday life,\u201d Dr.Blair says, cautioning, however, that physical conditioning be carried out carefully and in a controlled manner.One of the services offered at the clinic is the drawing up of a fitness program to suit the individual which can then be carried out either at the individual's place of choice or by using the centre's facilities.DE Wt 25.40 Ut Ni YR WE 0 5 0 Dr.Zalman Amit, left, co-founder of The New Clinic and Dr.Richard Blair, director of the Ergometrics Center, demonstrate the exercise electrocardiogram monitoring system used in the centre's assessment of physical fitness, one of the factors used in assessing how susceptible a person is to stress.Exercise, however, should not become an obsession, warns Dr.Blair.\u2018\u2018Obsessions can overload a person so they can't function.There are many books out on fitness.The main thing is to do it consistently and in a simplified way.\u201d Stress measurements Stress tests at the centre include measuring the condition of the cardiovascular and pulmonary systems, muscle tension and flexibility, strength and endurance.They all combine to tell the tale.The life-structuring aspect of the program is to try to help the individual to organize \u2018\u2018so you can exert as much control in your life as possible, so you make it to your deadline but in a controlled way.\u201d The stress centre has grown out of work done by psychologists over the years at The New Clinic.Most problems, from alcohol to phobias, are related in some fashion to stress, Dr.Amit explained.\u201cIt depends on the circumstances.Some problems, such as marriage problems, may pro- Bowlers meet on May 15 The Ladies\u2019 Branch of the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club is holding its semi-annual meeting at Trinity Memorial Church (Marlowe avenue entrance) at 2 pm on Friday, May 15.Cool theft When a LaPrairie man went to pick his 1977 Pontiac up from a parking lot at Greene avenue and Selby street Thursday, he found it minus the radiator.Let us perform a free inspection of your brakes.BODY WORK AND PAINTING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Free Estimate PRAGAI AUTO REPAIR 6101 DE MAISONNEUVE 484-3462 duce the stress, whereas others, sometimes child-related, may be the result of stress.\u201d He and Dr.Sutherland founded the New Clinic after working together at the Allan Memorial Hospital to provide a service in behavior therapy which, he said, was not offered at the time in hospitals for \u2018\u2018political und administrative reasons\u2019 which lead to long delays in treatment.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 27 AVOID WAITING Be First for Spring Specials on Tune-up, Body Work & Paint, etc.i VOLKSWAGEN & SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS WE DO: PAINT JOBS - BODY WORK - MECHANICAL REPAIRS ACCIDENT REPAIRS Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.630 DE COURCELLE 937-1342 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL D e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires.replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) 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.Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) HEAVY INVENTORY AL ALL THIS WEEK DUE TO SUBWAY CONSTRUCTION LIX OT TEST RET ER (TT AS à SAVE $100s OR EVEN $1000s OF DOLLARS ON THE SALE FOR SALE AT OLD PRICES 10 CORVETTES 125 CHEVETTES FOR SALE AT OLD PRICES PLUS FREE 3 YEAR WARRANTY WORTH $175 GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL THE ABOVE CARS ARE AVAILABLE AT LOW LEASING RATES 5255 JEAN TALON W.(NEAR DECARIE) « SERVICE 24 HOURSA DAY - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 739-1911 ye gs veo ¢ drrrery ul COX oT TE CHEVROLET fl oLosmoBILE i LEASING DIVISION & USED CAR DIVISION 7745 DECARIE BLVD.(NORTH OF THE METRO CONSTRUCTION) 2803 ThéE@estriount9Æxatrimar TThuPsudex Apis 23;29¥dg Pi singers and he will be singing pealing of the three forms.It also is technically demanding of the singer.Enrique Morente is one of the best Flamenco BEYOND .Continued from page 10 Flamenco, song is the most ap- QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices ; DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount's Auto Body Specialists 21 Somerville Ave.just off Victoria 486-0786 today and tomorrow at 8:30 pm in the auditorium of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.He will be accompanied by guitar and hand clapping.Shows about town On the art scene, the Galerie Libre, 2100 Crescent street, will be showing the recent paintings of Charles Edidnac from April 29 until May 23.Galerie La Murée, 839 Sherbrooke street east, will be showing the watercolors of Roland Pichet until May 9.The paintings of Michel St-Amour will be at the Centre Culturel de Verdun, 5955 Bannantyne avenue, until May DON'T LET IT COME TO THIS! .Bring us your car for a thorough safety check © We specialize In motor tune-ups BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT TRANSMISSIONS LUBE & OIL SERVICE ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS @ TIRES: Goodyear and Michelin Servicing the West End for over 26 years Ca MPBELL CALAGE 2177 MELROSE AVENUE, (corner De Maisonneuve) == = 488-3031 11.An exhibition of the work of artist Roman Upaika opens at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts tomorrow and you can meet the artist at 2 pm in the gallery on the third floor.An art auction to raise money for cancer research will be held Sunday at 7:30 pm, in the Hyatt Regency Hotel.You can view the works until Saturday at Galerie Bernard Desroches and on the day of the auction at the hotel, 3 to 7 pm.Freedom prevails, play continues Concordia University's production of Denise Boucher*s controversial play \u2018\u2018Les fées ont soif,\u201d\u201d cancelled in January because of a fire in the university's theatre, will open at the Centaur theatre Tuesday at 8:30 pm, and run until May 3.A Saturday matinée is at 2.The play is directed by Holly Dennison and the three roles of the Virgin Mary, the housewife and the whore are played by Catherine Batchelor, Irene Arseneault and Shelly Spiegel.This play offended the religious establishment during its original French run; officials in the Roman Catholic Church tried to have the play and the sale of the script halted.Meditate and regress this weekend A couple of activities in town this weekend will be vying for a piece of your mind.For your peace of mind you might want to attend the self-awareness workshop being held by the Sri Chinmoy Centre Saturday and Sunday in the administration building of Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.Your meditation will certainly be helped by the fact that the whole weekend is free.For info call 282-0672.The other activity M ¥ is boing a PF, a FI called The Strawberry Patch.This seminar will help you go forward by going backward.Sounds a bit like Alice in Wonderland.Actually they figure that by dredging up your past reincarnations you can find common links with other persons.It will all be happening Saturday at the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel, 1455 Peel street.It is not free.For info call 458-5824.Bits'n'pieces \u2018*\u201cThe Reality of the Holocaust,\" a film about Mon- trealer Sylvia Weiner, will be shown next Wednesday at 8 pm at the Snowdon YM-YWHA, 5500 Westbury avenue.A four-evening workshop for parents on creative art with children will begin Thursday, April 30, conducted by the Society for Emotional Development in Children.Call 861-1527 for information.Prof.Ger- shon Hundert will be guest speaker at an evening to mark publication of \u201cA Voice from the Forest\u201d by Nahum Kohn and Prof.Howard Roiter, \u201cFaithful Unto Death\u2019 by Aviva Ravel and \u2018\u2018Resistance and Revenge 1939-1949\u201d by Joseph Riwash tonight at 8 pm at the Jewish Public Library, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road.All the authors are Mon- trealers.\u201cEnglish Christians in Quebec: a Rich Heritage, a New Future\u2019 is the topic of a dialogue event Saturday, 9:30 am to 4:30 pm, at St.Luke's United Church, 3480 Decarie boulevard.Speakers will include Dr.Nathan Mair, Sheila McLeod Arnopoulos and Rev.Garth Bulmer.Watch for THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER\u2019S travel pages once a month.Westmount\u2019s Specialists Front end \u2014 Brakes \u2014 Engine Westmount Auto Services7so sherbrooke W., Westmount Come in and compare our low prices MK Il regular belted \u2014 MK IV polyester radial \u2014 MK V steel belted radial Try our NEW Hunter electronic wheel balancing \u2014 THE most accurate system available today Special Offer (upon presentation of this ad) We balance 4 wheels you pay for only 3 932-1554 933-8556 George Sachewsky 3 Easter break over - nt Purple-White Review still draws raves.By JANET WIEGAND and VICKY COMPTON Westmount High School students came back to school Tuesday after a five-day Easter break and are again busy with academic work and after-school activities.The school's annual Purple and White Revue was presented two weeks ago but comments about the excellent performances continue to find their way into daily conversations.The show was a spectacular two and a half hours and included many dances, songs and skits.Susie Kovacs and Steve Miller led the audiences through the first half of the show while Vicky Compton and Tommy Corn were the masters of ceremonies in the second half.Splendid lighting was arranged by ex-WHS student Johnny O'Neil and he included such special effects as smoke machines and strobe light.Student-choreographed dance numbers were exceptionally good and included were two Hawaiian dances by Caroline Holden and Dianne Vivaris, the \u2018Midnight Magic\u2019 dancers (also in last year's show) Adrienne Hunt, April Boykin, Kamala Harris, Alana Clayton and Wanda Kagan, and \u2018\u2018hippies\u201d Laure Foster, Susie Ramsay, Michelle Smith, Tara Shannon and Janet Kiteala.Brilliant miming Michelle Smith and Alex Mac- Sween did some brilliant mim- =r RETUR ing in \u2018Breakfast with the Klinkers' and one of the most successful comedy skits was a takeoff of the TV game show \u201cFamily Feud.\u201d In this case it was named \u2018Family Riot.\u201d The finalé was an impressive rendering of the recent No.1 single \u2018\u2018Celebration\u2019\u2019 (originally played by the group Kool and E \"We PY ee 12:5 the Gang).Richard Benedict, Mare Gillett, Robert Kazenel, Peter Ramsay, Rick Carpentier, Tommy Pederson and James Hoblyn did the instrumentation while Delours Thournhill sang lead vocals and the entire cast did the chorus.All in all the show was very professional and all involved, Cum D HAROLD FEO Tre at HAROLD CUMMINGS CHEV-OLDS 14.2% available until April 30 Wie evaouET N TO THE \u201860s: Westmount High School students took a wacky look at life among the San Francisco flower children of over a decade ago with this skit for the Purple and White Revue.The production was under the direction of drama teacher Bluma Kegel.\u2018 .Sree LT.finished their season recently with the novices attending the city championships and placing sixth.Three girls, Pippa Dom- ville, Silvana Levin and Tricia Shaddick, made the individual championships where a good show by Silvana Levin placed her sixth in her division.The girls\u2019 midget volleyballers, who made it to Includes; if necessary ft 5.Instal summer tires including Ms.Kegel their director, are to be congratulated.The last two weeks have been haircut times for all the models in the spring fashion show.The hair salon, Tif\u2019s, has been \u201cecid- ing haircuts for the 40 modacls in preparation for the big event May 5.This Saturday, there will be &-cylinder engines $49.50 2115 Old Orchard Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) SPRING SPECIAL April and May 1.Replace or clean and adjust spark plugs 2.Replace or adjust points and condensers, an 3.Adjust dwell and time and C/O 4.Replace or clean air filter 6.Instal summer thermostat, if necessary 7.Check battery condition and charging system 8.Check cooling system, rubber hoses and olamps 9.Install summer wiper blades 10.Check and replace or adjust all \u201cV\u201d belts 11.Check brakes and exhaust system 12.Check front end and shock absorbers Parts necessary to be replaced, additional.Free estimate for body work on ah makes os cars.Please phone our service dept, for an appointment.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday,.April, 23, 1981 - 29 the city championships, played very well but were beaten in the semi-finals.Next year they will definitely be a team to contend with.The girls\u2019 juvenile team also playing in the championships, won all their games and will play Malcolm Campbell High School this afternoon for first place.WE ARE SPECIALISTS , IN SWEDISH CARS A ALLL RTT Gcylinder engines $59.50 ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION TESTING SYSTEM AVAILABLE be a carwash in support of the grad dance.It will be held 9:30 We buy and sell VOLVO and SAAB am to 4 pm at the Gulf station .on the corner of de Maison- neuve boulevard and Victoria avenue.The girls\u2019 gymnastics teams 484-7834 SWEDISHGARAGE AM-FM Radio on purchase of AM-FM Stereo-(Cassette F = = E CHE ACCORD Until April 30, 1981 Honda Civic Prices starting at $5145* Bank Financing Available Limited Quantities - Offer Valid Upon Presentation of this Ad Only COMPARE THECAR OF YOUR CHOICE IN Le Guide de l'Auto 81 by Jacques Duval HONDA de SIGI LTÉE 440 Dorchester Blvd.West 5255 Jean Talon West New car sales 879-1550 corner Decarie Blvd.Service , 879-1554 = .625-1953.Time Magazine QuahtydAw aed Deller, la -% Parts \u2018+ +-\"\"-v- .\u201c879-1964 : | as a LEY Uo \u2018 t 739-1911 : HONDA A.K.S.LTÉE 266 boul.Labelle, Ste-Rose, Laval ES ANSE ENOL sn ob SANTO TA NHE ETL T SECT EL Bd THIS CAT STE LL LM Es ae OT ARE PSP D TE EM RRR UMA VUE LAS SETSTA TS RERTSE ET \"+210 0; PROPERTY FOR SALE + PROPRIÉTÉ 1 A VENDRE Luxurious 1-bedroom Condominium On the Lakeshore and facing Lake of Two Mountains, for year-round residence or to escape the city (30 minute drive).Shopping and golf course in approximately 2 mile radius.Asking $58,000.Mrs.liona Hussar, 488-8906; 487-3400.Royal Trust Broker.REAL ESTATE LIMITED EASTERN ONTARIO FARMS OF DIFFERENT SIZES ¢ RURAL LAND PARCELS e LOTS e COTTAGES e COUNTRY HOMES in the *% Alexandria # Lancaster # Vankleek Hill # Cornwall and vr Hawkesbury areas 50 to 80 miles from Montreal 39 MAIN ST.NORTH ALEXANDRIA, ONT.(613) 525-2940 Broker LAKE LOUISA A panoramic view of the lake from almost every room in the house.Very attractive 3-bedroom bungalow in secluded area.Finished basement.Many more extras.Call Lise Pitule 683- 9662 or 626-8736.Waris_ \u201cREALTIES BROKERS 3149 Sources Blvd.Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Que.683-9662 HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE FLORIDA SANIBEL ISLAND Available from April 1st.Luxurious 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condominium.Pool, tennis.Sleeps 6.On Gulf.Call: 457-3151.OFFICES TO LET 1 UREAUX LOUER DOWNTOWN Prime OFFICE or BOUTIQUE space in 3000- square-foot 3-storey elegant restored Victorian building.Mackay near Guy metro.343-6332 ERITH - Pe APARTMENTS = APPARTEAENT: AC JE: VERDUN.ru: Mietfatt.3-4 pièces chauffées =.cnaude.poéle.réfrigérateur 1170.-$185.pour le juillet.671-i 106.\u2018 &# 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.50 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednésday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.a \u2018REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; at the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or The Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 55-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.CHARGES EEE EEE A tw?4 ZE 7 ZZ NE ISS J SE ANY 7 24 (A az) A N TOWN HOUSE CONDOMINIUM ALL YOU CAN EXPECT FROM A CONDOMINIUM FOR LESS, THE BEST VALUE IN MONTREAL.FROM $42,900.FIGHT INFLATION: BUY OR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Tax shelter class 31 2 and 3 bedrooms visitors\u2019 parking dining room garage spaces two bathrooms outside patio-garden laundry room best quality tile and carpet NEAR SCHOOL, TRANSPORT, SHOPPING CENTER, PARKS, ETC.AND SO MANY EXTRAS.Ç) Westminster Avenue Place ving Fairview Shopping Centre Centre d achat Fa.rview Shakespeare Ext 33 Nonn (9) @) Sorte 33 nord zanadienre Trans Canada Highway For information: PLACE VIKING GUIDO PICCONE ; > Caps a were esr: 620-0989 SA VA me RT PED 5105 ROSEDALE 6890 Fielding.Prestige Place.From $220.24-34-44.Indoor , sauna, party room.Call 488-8773; \" 488-0213.WESTMOUNT Spacious townhouse on Elm Avenue.Available furnished or unfurnished from July 1 for one-year lease.Close to Greene Avenue, metro and downtown.Rent to be discussed.Call JACQUELINE ANSON 486-4615 INTEREALTY LTD.BROKER 931-3131 FLATS & DUPLEXES ri 24 DUPLEXES A LOUER N.D.G.haut de duplex, 7 pièces, bois en\u2019 chêne, foyer.garage, ler juillet, tranquille, $475.Tél.489-9589; 486-2008.sr 26 NO FEES Free services for landiords 274-3003 HART RENTAL SERVICE CARS as 36 AUTOS A VENDRE Ford Granada 1977 Beautiful condition.40,000 miles.$2,900.Private sale.Call 937-4433.1973 Dodge Coronet sedan, single owner, 40,000 miles, $500.or best offer.486-5898.Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-174.There is more REAL ESTATE REALTIES PAGES (pages 14-19) and on page 3 ve J [I © bing, washing or waxing, etc.in ATYTNTRAQS | fo ANE Crown Trust Broker - WESTMOUNT DUPLEX Semi-detached 6/7-room duplex.Garden, parking apron, separate furnaces, close to schools, transportation, $180,000.shopping.Asking For an appointment to view please call: Ms.P.H.FOURNIER 934-0121 or 697-5056 WESTMOUNT SCHOOL AREA Warm family home in mid-level Westmount, convenient to all the schools, redecorated and waiting for you.Lots of oak woodwork, living room and ground floor den, each with * fireplace.Master bedroom with bathroom, four family bedrooms and bathroom.Bright modern kitchen, garden and double garage.All this and more for $279,000.Exclusive.wx 18OL ES litgA vebewsdT onimsx3 inuomiasW oriT 1 QE Please call ALICE KENNEDY 934-0121 or 935-9046 SOMERVILLE, WESTMOUNT A building with great potential! This 6-plex is ideally located in a high-demand area near transportation and shopping, offers 4 x 7% and 2 x 64 spacious rooms.For more information call 14 DIANE BUJOLD: 934-0121 or 481-5473 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Crown Trust Real Estate Department 4825 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount is now OPEN SATURDAYS from 10 am to 1 pm Agent on duty: DIANE BUJOLD DROP IN AND SEE US! 934-0121 WORK WORK DOMESTIC WORK WANTED 50 WANTED 5 WANTED 56 SALES TRAVAIL TRAVAIL.TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉ DEMANDÉ DEMANDE hs VENTES EXPERIENCED cleaning lady seeks P day work.References.937-1438.GET OL DONE Pre-Season Eggplant Cottage Cleaning BABY SITTERS Is back Cleaning, maintenance, paint- AVAILABLE Our First ing, raking, mowing, repairing, Prepare your cottage now! Mr.GARDIENNES packing, patching, moving, Khalsa will do it all for you.Grounds DISPONIBLES Contents Sale polishing, refinishing, installing, included.Book now.Call 937-5181.E k \u2014 arranging, disposing of, scrub STUDENT seeks babysitting.This week we feature a lovely your home, office, store, building, car, cottage.MR.KHALSA will get everything done for you! Book now for spring cleaning.937-5181 GET IT DONE TODAY Mr.Khalsa will do everything for you! Clean your basement.wash your walls and windows, gardening, dog-walking, car-washing, etc., etc.Call: 937-5 181 re or smal).OFFiGE \"à \u201ccleañing.Start! the eani é-trial amorping with-a clean vod Mondes office.Call 935-9913.Maisonneuve \u201cCal 488-4818.- DOMESTIC ocr AIDE oom RESPONSIBLE person person as companion for young teenager, afternoons and evenings.Some light housekeeping required.Phone 937-2228.BABY SITTERS WANTED BABYSITTER a CE Log ¥ 4er Fe E - vhs Kak Ar after 5 month baby.Prince Albert, EE >, 85 TS EQUIPSENT «1 Ye .> ; n° at 250 UE S DE SPORTS eere=\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 atmgulaferences.\u2026 - BOLS 5.speed 20.lication condition, $40.°4B6-58987 ~~~ mother's helper, evenings and weekends.731-8430 after 6 p.mary NDRE: z= 00 DINING room set, antique solid walnut 9 piéces, table with 2 leaves, 6 chairs, buffet, and china cabinet.Good condition.$1500.Call 731-5755.DINING room set, solid mahogany, table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet.$2,500.or best offer.Call 486-3846 after 6 p.m.DINING ROOM FURNITURE master bedroom set, young man\u2019s bedroom set, drapes, wall to wall carpeting and still more.Saturday, April 25th, 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.17 Nor \u201cMontreal West off thview, Westminster GARAGE SALE 394 Lansdowne Avenue, Saturday, April 25th, 10 a.m.- dryer, Moffat electric stove, vacuum cleaner, fireplace accessories, bedspreads, niture.Stop Rotary Sale.GARAGE SALE + Moving; tinirescioung ir ed 7 to 6 p.m.Sunday 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.utensils, bar near bridge.4 p.m.GE.curtains, dishes, fur- by before or after the vig Wi EAE DRAIDESEROYALS COMING e mount a iner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 31 - PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE TN IDEAL LOCATION.IDEAL PRICES! Manoir Place Garland CONDOMINIUMS Decarie north of Van Horne.Priced from $49,000 + À FEW CHOICE 2-BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE VISIT OUR COMPLETED MODELS + OCCUPANCY THIS MAY + CERTIFIED MURB TAX SHELTER f > HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE MATURE BILINGUAL MEDICAL SECRETARY for N.D.G.office Permanent, full time, challenging position.HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 am-6:30 pm.Saturday 10 am-4 pm.SALES OFFICE 5300 GARLAND PLACE Open weekdays 11 am-6 pm Weekends noon-5 pm 341-4822 or 341-3575 46 Salary open.Apply with curriculum vitae to Box 582 Weekly Adservice 155 Hillside Avenue Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2Y8 whee SUMMER CAMP PERSONNEL ex 46 COUNSELLORS DEMANDE STUDENTS 18 AND OVER Must have special skills in any of the following: e physical education ) Real H stats Services \u201d (sports); e crafts; e dance, theatre and PART TIME swimming Fully bilingual, to answer Resumés needed.telephone.Typing an asset.Contact person: Five days per week, 3 hours BRENT McPHEE per day, from o pm, .plus Saturday from 9 to 5 231-6508 or pm for a Westmount real estate company.Please contact LYLIANNE JAQUET 932-1112 More Royal Trust Classified _ Page 33 dès CELL sn.| H al voy Bedi Oy aie HTL 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 | Building Trades/ Société immobilière : 276-4568 Vaccano & 25; * BRICKWORK » WALLS POINTED * PAINTING OF BRICKWORK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS + CEMENT FOUNDATIONS » COMPLETE SHINGLE AND ROOF SERVICE * FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE : 5690 MONKLAND AVENUE 486-0665 * Tar and gravel * All work guaranteed ¢ Brick walls e Stonework * Foundations ¢ Cement work ¢ Shingle roofs BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e Complete metal shop Masonry Slate roofs Pointing * Chimneys rebuilt and repaired * Fireplaces, new and repaired * Free estimates * Terms FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR 481-8634 488-3466 Aqua-chek waterproofing * Fully insured and bonded \u201cFREE INSPECTION ae vr FIRST GLASS +: + PAINTING # WALLPAPERING + 7 RENOVATIONS +x REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES 688-3648 CARPERTES ang rates.\u201cree ecumate.464- 2515 \u2018andyman.low Cali Don DeeJay Building Maintainer Reg'd- Balcony rattan exterior painting and rancvation.Call Dave 769-6413 CONSUMERS PRO-TEC ROOFING & BRICKWORK REG'D.6100 Monkland, room 4 482-4770 » Shingle roofs + Tar and gravel Brickwork * Brick pointing + Chimneys rebuilt and repaired * Cement work « Waterproofing * Foundations * Fireplaces.new and repaired *ALL WORK GUARANTEED *OVER 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 482-4770 ALL carpenti.and painting, basement, cet: etc.No job too big or t00 small.dr Church 676-8721.ALL cement work and stone.Cement gatterie:.foundation cracks, pointing.patio asphalt.365-3259.GOOD tarzan plumbing, painting, plastering.brick, cement and carpentr- done 321-6844.PAINTING Universit, -'ucdents with lots of experience.a* tor the 6th consecutive su-7imer Interior, exterior.minor pin cterng, wall papering.Call Pets- \u2018: free estimates.284-1320 LACHINE ori and cement.Brick pointinz.ement repairs.chimney repairs.foundation repairs, carpen-, try work And general repairs.Free estimate work guaranteed.20% discount -1 mofith ohly, 637-8457, 5e CARPE ft kitchens, playrooms, ete: CAlDmndid 338279.°° © LITTLE & CO.MASTER PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE 481-8664 = AL'S BUILDING service.Brick and stone.cement work, painting, carpentry.brick pointing, waterproofing, roofing, new and repairs, all work guaranteed.Free estimate.\"CLEANING we walls, floors, carpets.furniture! , ihtgridy - \u201cand.exterior, K painting.\u2018 Free * éstimates:* Gerry, Devine.363-1873.WE PAINT BETTER WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.e Gyproc + Plaster * Wallpaper hung and removed by steam * Balconies o Exterior painting « Fully equipped *Quality work* *Free estimates* CALL ANDY HE'S SO HANDY: 35 years\u2019 experience.342-2822.* | ge SIP \u2018painting.Calf William, DANCOR General carpentry and maintenance.Quality painting Carpet cleaning.Free estimates.Call: 341-4014 or 845-4171 T BRICK + PLASTER + CEMENT + CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 WAVERLY 9 MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) \\ sealing CE TT I ir BRICK WORK RESTORATION INC SPECIALIST - SPECIALISTS |* Brava IN : er ee and rebuilt * Tuck pointing and * Brick and stone * Foundations and basement Masonry repairs * Caulking and joint * Cleaning of masonry, repairs o Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay LO EC TT TTL Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member Membre * Paintingand Call Today protective coatings * Epoxy cement and Gordon's bonding systems .Concrete repairs Home Repairs and preservation 932-5262 TO HELP ANALYZE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS, CALL ON OUR : CONSULTING SERVICE Interior/exterior 488-6572 painting, carpentry .y ; repairs.No job too = small.747-3568, 489-8192.P.R.BUILDING Service.Painting.pemnture, interior, exterior, plaster repairs.réparations: carpenter.menuiserie.Service 524-9909.SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and foundation, any other cement work.Stucco, retainer wall, brick, painting.silicone, asphalt.Free estimates.Call 489-1693; 489-5998.Building Services J Services immobiliers | Handymen Reliable and experienced university students for painting, pool opening.window washing, lawn main: tenance.Call Pau 737-0331 Jacques 336-9 109 EXPERT in landscaping, gardening, top sol, sod, patio, cement and stone work, asphalt.365-3259.ENTRETIEN de gazon, pelouse, lavage de murs et plafond, a pg y WESTMOUNT Specialist I In Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.modique.Appelez avant 6h.¢ 430-8809.' Household Services | B.R.Renovations \" Reg'd.Bathrooms, Kitchens.* plaÿrdôms.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 a after 6 p.m.STEEL BASEMENT WINDOW GUARDS Gyproc $13 UP 695-8667 + Plasier » Stugco, « Ceramic and Acoustic\u2019 Tiles\u2018e Susperided \u2018ceiling.» \u2018Metal division! efci Free - oral\u2019 astimate.Call .A.Jubmville, 767-4502 and 767-1773.HANDY air \u201cconditioning, \u2018ail kinds & thre, \u201cwôodwork.Gall days 667-2224, evenings 989-2930.8 .\" ; BIN RDE .$ \" The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 33 A | _emme ES ~~\" GARDEN CENTER À ~~ HANGING BASKETS \u2014| 4 4d © P LAN T | N G T 1 M E A distinguished, mature apartment complex, ideal location and transportation.\u2014 \u2014 s One-bedroom & alcove e Licenced convenience store (9 am to e ROSES e PERENNIALS °e SHRUBS e Wall-to-wall carpeting 11 pm) 7 days a week ! e TREES e EVERGREENS * Fully equipped kitchen # Chapel, hobby shop, gathering room (stove, refrigerator) e Indoor parking TOP DR e Draperies Soundproof and fireproof ESSING * Spacious lobby with fireplace « Community activities FOR YOUR LAWN .Heated indoor swimming pool e Major shopping center e Nursing services e House doctor and attendant COMPLETELY YARD.> TOAD \"3 as LIKING BY Exercise room e MUCTC transportation ! e ° e e Beauty salon e Nopets For further information call FRED.ALCOVE $450; 32 rooms $550; 442 rooms $650., 7 am to 6 pm weekdays 2 CANVIN STREET, KIRKLAND Sunday: 10 am to 5 pm For information or Welcome to our garden Visit please call 695-1253 4 6125 St.James W.R es [ \u2014 GENERAL 484-5198 VENTES 65 ey = 06 [ED Cn Cn Ge \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 TD \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ee fr i \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | 2 11 | | Household Services ||| xermezmocue [| WESTMOUNT ROTARY 4 - | Services domesti ANN ACT a = LT i] ques Memo 4 AND SPRING SALE = TT = T= Auction to be held Friday, ) | - S k\u2019 T f April 24, from 7:30 pm.JARS AUC ION Sanding Floors nook S itransrer Preview at 6:00 pm.pr .Van Lines Giant sale Saturday, April This Sunday, April 26, at 1 pm ' ANTIQUES, FINE FURNITURE & Collectables na Floors (A tradition in moving 25, from 10am to 5 pm.etes 2974 Gquin Blvd.West .St- t-Charles - 3 ade ew for over 50 years) © NS te-Genevieve \u2018Pierrefonds ng.UN AH A Tre Sanding ANTIQUE SPECIALISTe® MOVING DINING RO , ter ie Fini : \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS April 27th, selli lovely anti- NG ROOM FURNITURE: er.AUTHORIZED Piastic Finish WHO CARE\u201d que pieces: chests of drawers th Heavily carved 9 place art deco dining room set, 9- _ SERVICE CENTER Guaranteed Work « Packing & storage or without mirror; English wash- E lish or on mahogany dining room set, 9-piece nd FERNAND CLOUTIER M Lu 8 stand: oak commode: oak wash Magny Duncan Phyfe Ging vom cet aies k.° stand; mahogany centre table; asl » ©O-prece W FOR ost reasonable rates sideboard, stripped: oak dining English-style dining room set, mahogany Queen na- PROCTOR-SILEX 32 1 - 1069 anywhere table square; wainut dropleaf table; Anne china cabinet, round walnut Queen Anne table, + Reliable + Fullyinsured pine ses table: oa.of 8 cane seat shield-back chairs, Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf tables, 7 \u201c ; .FT === A ¢ Free Estimates Thursday.Friday, April 2324 hom many other walnut and mahogany dining room | oe repair anything | Personal Services | 10 am.to 7 p.m.tables, sets of chairs, buffets, china cabinets, ut a broken hea rem servers, etc.I | Services personnels | 842-4071 - 4662 Decarie Blvd be J 842-2371 GARAGE SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE: \u2018 A ; Fancy 4-piece walnut bedroom set, 3-piece English- 447 Ch , TM.R., - ! Ce parkin A 2 tn re Sot, style bedroom set, art deco highboy and vanity, p.m.Antiques, odds and ends.unusual walnut cedar chest, other cedar chests, 484-8332 For all those jobs you need A.M.J.CAMPBELL four poster pods.dressers with mirrors, highboys, one now, reliable, cour- vanities, nighistands, etc.leous service.Call Jagdish MOVING & STORAGE cana eu 06 OTHER FURNITURE aur: : DRE: : 937-5181 PACKING & STORAGE I Gn Unusual mahogany double pedestal desk, Chippen- CUSTOM DRAPES One of the lowest prices dale mahogany Secretary desk.Capital Depot wall Drapes of all types made to « FREE BASIC INSURANCE » 9 , kcases, curio cabinets, order.Expert workman.CUSTOM TYPING ||| «Free ESTIMATES SPECIAL! Tern Stands.mall tables.dram tables.logther top ship.Specializing in Tergal.SERVICE SAVE MONEY ON FOOD!!! tables, magazine stands, smoker's stands, glass, eg.Also excellent redoing of IBM Selectric.Correspon- Local\u2014Long Distance Buy delicious natural food crocks, mirrors, frames and over 100 more pieces of drapery for larger and dence, financial state- * Weekly runs to Ontario products in bulk from MR.fine furniture to be sold.i ereals, granola, ; smaller homes, P.COL ments, legal.Call Days \u2014 486-7347 fruit juices, fruit & nut MITCH PRILLO AUCTIONEER 620-1890 » 1 - .482-7349 63 1-4634 mixes, pastas, whatever PREVIEW AT 11 AM AUCTIONAT1 PM Vv) @- - evenings only YOu Need, Delivered free to TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE Upholstering ENTERTAINMENT 337-5181 mr e Excellent work + \u2018mire peine à wEponG me CITE ELECTROLUX ENJOY THE VIEW e Reasonable rates * song performed during the service, SMALL MOVINGS | | VACUUM give FRANK a call.He'll do a 24-HOUR SERVICE | Moving and | Grow your own plants, vege- Beautiful job for you Déménagement ot transport | CLEANERS Sr PNORORONCALLY Days: 931-8896 Call BOB: Le J No green thumb needed.Plants Eves: 483-2099 483-1552 363-9678 RECONDITIONED rl og and ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and | MOVING borden Aig bby ot fide management services.Income tax : TO T ?Repossessed Sits, Custom desi n Work.A counselling, personal and ORONTO?: 8 BLIND PIANO businesses.Affiliated with C.A.Call Local Moving with guarantee.foal gift idea, Order today for 932.6507; 288-8842.: Low cost moving.Local or y delivery TUNER DRESSMAKER.For spring clothes, At reasonable rates.Fully insured.ons distance.Large or SHAMPOO Call MR.KHALSA: 937-5181 REGULATING & REPAIRS guts, onvedding.aur designs.Courteous experienced employees.coi Insured.MACHINE i Ronald Pelletier: remodeling.TI cyclone 694-2826.dk 0 RL Ee.ANTIQUE de chambre acajou, 2 il 484 1349 DRESSMAKING, remodelling by ex- err Ke 48 6413 , \u2019 631-3016 ' }|.chesterfields, fauteuil, chaise, > pert gsaropean dressmaker.| Mon SATs eh Sood | | aim 748-6413 JFL skis oes 181-5088 FOR SALE: Amer 66 +34 {\u2019The Westmount \u2018Examiner; Thursday,: Aprit- 283, 1981 4 \u2014 68 Come to the BIRTHRIGHT BAZAAR April 25 10 am to 4 pm St.Ignatius Parish Hall 4455 West Broadway * Handicrafts ¢ Plants e Books * Toys » White elephants e Raffles « Tea room Come and buy, browse, to help others Firewood Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $38.Cali Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.Ai à vendre TOUT NEUF Super aubaine.Ameublement 3 pièces, style moderne, pour $475.Comprenant cuisine 5 morceaux, chambre 4 morceaux, avec lampes, salon 2 morceaux avec table et lampe.Tél 527-1248 Marchand.Westmount Park School Sale Pupils\u2019 desks and chairs.Thursday, April 30th.7 p.m.to 9 p.m.in the school basement.Desks $7.00 each.Chairs $3.00 each.BARGAIN New and used office furniture, halt price! Desk, chairs, file cabinet, conference table 4x12, various tables, room dividers, different sizes and colors.Call Trudy 631-1449.COLONIAL dining suite, excellent condition $300.; 2 Colonial mates beds $85.each; two 9x12 rugs, $25, $85; beaver coat, excellent condition, size 10, $1200.Call 935-2400.LAVEUSE or Inglis avec sécheuse blanche Inglis, 1 an d'usure; set de chambre style conventionnel; set de salon avec tables.767-2417 après 6h.MOVING OVERSEAS Simmons hide-a-bed; Queen Anne china cabinet; bedroom set; rocker (hardwood); etc.Call 482-3033.GOLF clubs: Spalding woods 135, McGregor irons, 3 to 9; golf bag, golf cart, $150.Tel.737-4626.GOURMET'S marble pastry board, 18x20 inches; a must for making bread, chocolate or pastry.Mar- brac.274-7685: 932-2268.6Y rooms of antique furniture for sale.2095 Grand Blvd.Apt.8, Fri day to Sunday.10 to 6 p.m.TEAK bedroom; sofa; chairs; tables; hi-fi; perfect condition.4 tires, almost new.342-9113 or 342-1065.RECONDITIONED Viking T.V.black and white, 24 inches, $60; Moffat automatic stove, $80.489-1219 or 489-8348.DISPLAY garment racks and shelving like new, perfect for boutique.Call Trudy 631-1449.WOODEN secretarial desk, $35, wooden swivel/tilt chair $15.and other.Call 933-8419.Tr INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS SE RUSIQUE rm PIANOS BUYeeeSELL BEST PRICES 672-7310 Dide-Awar Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014 Fine antiques \u2014 Siiver - \u2014 Furniture \u2014 Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 5 pm EARLY UEBEC PINE URNITURE REPRODUCTIONS Showroom at 5175 de Maisonneuve W.(near Queen Elizabeth Hospital).FACTORY PRICES 484-3597 /3 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 By experienced qualified teacher.In all Elementary and Secondary school subjects.In Westmount.Call 932-4109 or 272-6472.EXCLUSIVE courses for models and self-improvement.Private or group lessons.Must be serious.282-0218.TUTORING English as a second language by a professional instructor.484-2423.Ballroom Dancing Interesting private lessons.Very reasonable.Call 932-2467.RELAXING MASSAGE In the convenience of your own home.Women only.Call Mrs.Khalsa, 932-9635.PARKING space wanted Grosvenor and Sherbrooke vicinity.Phone 487-7986 between 9 a.m.and noon.ee [J] PERSONALS WANTED ON DEMANDE ARTICLES WANTED Rapid Service We pick up all old furniture, clothing, articles that can still be used.931-8700 768-4088 rt ed a) WANTED ON DEMANDE dollar.WANTED Lamps with stained painted glass shades.Will pay top ca 937-6233 lass or COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH for bronzes of art deco-art nouveau periods, especially bronzes with ivory.car 937-8657 OHMAN'S is interested in buying ESTATE SILVER e GOLD JEWELRY CHINA SELECTED ITEMS OF CROWN DERBY Immediate payment Attractive offers Expert evaluation service 1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 WANTED TO PURCHASE Royal Crown Derby Sterling silver Oid gold Gold pocket watches French travel clocks JOHN McCLUSKEY JEWELLERS 4253 ST.CATHERINE W.SUITE 1 937-5651 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used any size any condition Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 WANTED USED: photographic equipment EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.(across Peel Metro) 844-1766 Will buy antiques Call BOB; 363-9678 ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.PAINTINGS ~ Quality paintings required for forthcoming Rotary auction.All paintings on consignment basis.Telephone Mrs.Clibbon, 935-3344 COLLECTOR is looking for: Canadian and European paintings; small piano; Moorcroft vases; Oriental carpets.Private.Call 627-5385.VIOLINS, cellos, any condition, wanted for cash.Collector.Call 744-0956.2 _/8 DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D.Free pickup and delivery.BOARDING FOR YOUR PETS Electric air conditioner.Cats at $3 a day.Small dogs $4.Medium dogs $5.Lagge dogs $6.Special weekly and monthly rates.457-5051 NEEDED: special home for affectionate Afghan hound, female 1%: years.Shots, spayed.Serious animal lovers only.Home will be checked.Cali 733-4252.Five bicycles stolen in week Local MUC police report the disappearance of five bicycles in Westmount during the past week.A red Rallye and a white Leader, together valued at $220, were taken last Monday from the front of a house on Summit Crescent.A girl's CCM bike, blue and gray in color, disappeared complete with chain lock after it apparently had been locked in a yard on Melville avenue Thursday and Friday.Police also said a man's orange Peugeot bicycle worth $307.75 was reported stolen when it was left unlocked Friday at the rear of a house on Clarke avenue.A red bike worth $198 was taken over the weekend from in front of a garage on Victoria avenue where \u2018it also had.been left unlocked.[Frost holds | play Westmount\u2019s playing fields suffered a setback with this week\u2019s cold weather, and could not be opened on Tuesday as hoped.Parks officials are waiting for the frost to come out of the ground so the open areas can be groomed for spring and summer use.The Monday and Tuesday frost got into the ground about 1 1/2 inches, so had to await melting out.Officials now hope to have the fields open by early next week, and ask Westmounters to stay off them until the \u201cNo Admittance\u201d signs are removed.Our MNA visits Quebec Newly elected Westmount MNA Richard French took time out from writing thank-you letters Tuesday to \u2018\u2018learn his way around*\u2019 Quebec City.Mr.French travelled with the rookie Vaudreuil-Soulanges MNA Daniel Johnson and joined others to take a tour of the capital area, to obtain information about establishing riding offices and to seek out secretaries for the Quebec City offices (he was unable to hire one right away).The details of establishing his presence were made more difficult because the former Liberal Party whip, Robert Lamon- tagne, lost his bid for reelection last week.Another whip will not be appointed until the Liberal caucus holds its first formal meeting in a matter of weeks.Back in Westmount, Mr.French has been looking high and low for a riding office, a difficult task considering he is allotted only $483 a month to pay in rent.He says he hopes to find a reasonably attractive ground-floor facility with few stairs, so senior citizens can have easy access to it.He would prefer to have it within the Westmount city limits.Mr.French says he has yet to talk to Liberal Leader Claude Ryan to discuss possible duties he might undertake within the official opposition.\u201cIl don\u2019t expect to know for another two or three weeks,\u2019 he said.\u201cIn the meantime, I'm not bored.\u201d Auction and sale Friday, Saturday The Westmount Rotary\u2019s \u2018giant auction\u2019 takes place tomorrow evening beginning at 7:30 at the Westmount artificial ice rink, under the auspices of professional auctioneer Harold Walsh.A preview will begin at 6 pm.The auction, which involves high-quality items donated to the Rotary Club of Westmount, will be followed by the club\u2019s fourth annual giant sale on Saturday from 10 am on .again, at the artificial ice rink, 4675 St.Catherine street west.Items are \"of better quality than in the past,\u201d claims sale organizer Eugene Zinay.Those who would like tc donate items can bring them tc the rink this evening or tomorrow during the day. Park Church hosts band on Sunday The Black Watch concert band and pipes are to present for the second year a program of music on Sunday at 2 pm in West- mount Park Church.The concert is part of the program to mark the 51st anniversary of the church.Rev.Brian Thorpe of University Hill United Church, Vancouver, and a former minister of Westmount Park \u201cChurch is returning as the special anniversary speaker at the 11 am service.There will be panels in the church hall depicting historical events of the church.Persons attending are invited to bring box lunches and share in a social period prior to the concert.An anniversary cake and tea and coffee will be provided.Baptst WMS holds service The Baptist Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Westmount Baptist Church will observe its anniversary at a special service at 7:30 pm, Sunday.Under the direction of Mrs.Ellen Stevenson, Dr.and Mrs.A.Matni and Ms.Claudia Solo- venko will show slides and films of Brazil provided by the Brazilian Embassy and comment on the profound growth of the churches there.Brazil is regarded by some as the centre of liberation theology.the Third World movement that challenges traditional European and American interpretations.Following the service the society will host a fellowship hour to which all are invited.Recital of 18th An Eastertide concert is to be presented Sunday at 4 pm at St.Philip\u2019s Church, Montreal West.Guest artists will be Margaret Little and Réjean Poirier in a program of 18th century music for viola da gamba and harpsichord.Although they are husband and wife, they seldom play solo recitals together.He is professor of harpsichord at Université de Montréal and is co-di- rector of Le studio de musique TO SING HERE: The Zemel Choir, \u201cone of the world's leading Jewish choirs\u201d according to \u201cThe Observer\u201d of London, England, will give a free public concert in the main sanctuary of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Westmount, on Sunday, May 3, starting at 8:15 pm.Co-sponsored by the Canadian Jewish Congress, Quebec region, the program will include- works by Monteverdi, J.S.Bach, Kurt Weill, Benjamin Britten, Vaughan Williams, and others.The choir will also record selections for the Radio- Canada radio program \u201cA cappella,\u201d broadcast on Sundays at 1 pm on radio CBF-FM/100.7, Montréal.May is Jewish Music Month.The choir, conducted by Antony Saunders, also is performing in New York and Toronto in its current tour.it has appeared at the Eisteddfod in Wales and the Zimriyah in Israel.One of its patrons is violinist Yehudi Menuhin.Cancer Society seeks $15,000 in Westmount The annual fund raising campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society gets under way in West- mount this week.A team of canvassers will travel door-to-door, soliciting funds for the society, following up on mailed requests for donations, and distributing educational literature.The Canadian Cancer Society will spend this year $2,614,000 on cancer research in the province of Quebec.Funds also will be spent on the education - - and welfare programs.Every cancer patient is supplied at home without cost all dressings and certain apparatus required for as long as necessary.Among Westmounters working on the local campaign are Mrs.M.Huband, 37 Holton avenue, Mrs.P.Belanger, 59 Somerville avenue, Mrs.P.J.Miller, 446 Prince Albert avenue, and Mrs.H.Turnbull, 30 Aberdeen avenue.The campaign objective in Westmount is $15,000.Organ series for students An organ concert of works by J.S.Bach, Brahms and Nielsen is to be presented at St.Matthias\u2019 Church on Sunday, May 3, at 8:30 pm by Alan Belkin.The concert is sponsored by the division of performing arts of the faculty of fine arts, Con- cordia University, where Prof.Belkin teaches.He is completing his doctorate in composition at the Juilliard School in New York, where his Violin Sonata was premiered recently.- Prof.Belkin studied organ first with André Laberge then later with Bernard Lagacé, another Concordia professor.He was sent to Ireland on a Quebec government grant and was a finalist in the Dublin Intema- tional Organ Competition in July of last year.He has also performed on the CBC.Four other free-admission organ recitals are scheduled for four consecutive Wednesdays, starting April 29, at St.Matthias\u2019 as part of Concordia\u2019s program for the diploma in advanced music performance studies.The four students of Prof.Lagacé are Frank Corbin, April 29; Roy Campbell, May 6; Peter Sykes, May 13, and Barry Turley, May 20.century music at St.Philip's ancienne de Montréal.She teaches viola at Université de Montréal and is a regular performer with Le studio and various consorts.Both artists have contributed greatly to the performance and study of early music in Montreal and represented Canada in many overseas festivals.Mr.Poirier holds a distinguished first prize from the Bruges Festival Van Vlaanderen, and he and his wife have been in- The Torchmen perform here The Torchmen, a gospel septet of men whose love for Christ binds them together to witness through music, will perform a sacred concert on Sunday at 11 am in Westmount Baptist Church.Fror.St.Catharines, Ont.the group, includes, members of Mepnonité.Baptist, dnd, Ad liafce: chifiches.They.haye.appeared st\" huich services, can- certs and campgrounds and in 1977 visited Haiti for an extended period.Their records include Because He Lives, Amazing Grace, and More Than You'll Ever Know.Their concert incorporates a mixture of styles and tempos which appeals to all ages and persans.af varied musical:back-, grounds.An invitation isiex-, tended to all whomay \u2018wishto, FR ver , attend.pe vited to return to the Saintes Festival in France this summer.Their program at St.Philip's will include works by Fresco- baldi, Marais, and Bach.Have you considered Pre-arrangement To Relieve Others of Decision?Funerals, Cremation and Cost information Available Without Obligation by Calling D.A.Collins Inc.5610 Sherbrooke Street Montreal Phone: 484-1149 3 222 POINTE êLA a of P VD, ' dus 7000088 rare Fhe \u2018Westmount r Examiner;- Thursday, April -28, 1981 +: 35 CHURCH SERUICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN 5 \u2018 CHURCH OF .ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 THE ADVENT Cote St.Antone Road Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe Octave Day of Easter 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist, Sermon: The Rev'd.M.G.Rowe 10:30 am Church School and Nursery Monday - St.Mark's Day 7:30 pm Choral Eucharist Celebrant: The Rev'd.M.G.Rowe Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster Easter 1 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School & Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week Saturday, April 25 12:10 pm St.Mark the Evangelist Wednesday, April 29 SYNAGOGUE 9:30 am Holy Eucharist Organist and Director of Music: CONGREGATION Susan Davis SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:45 pm in the Main ST.STEPHEN'S Synagogue Dorchester and Atwater Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the Main The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness i Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 7:00 pm.April 26 - Easter 1 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, April 26, The Eighth Day of Pesach, 8:30 am; Monday to Friday, April 27 to May 1, 7:30 pm.Evening Services: Sunday, April 26, 8:15 pm; Monday to Friday, April 27 to May 1, 8 pm.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander }.Farquhar Easter 1 - April 26 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cThus Comes Peace\u201d Rev.Alexander Farquhar Church School Crib Corner Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director + + + ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.W.T.Mercer, BTh Rev.Dr.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus April 26 11:00 am Morning Worship \u2018 .The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Church School Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist & Choir Director + + + WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.April 26 Anniversary Sunday 11:00 am Communion Sermon: \u201cDoubting and Believing\" The Rev.Brian Thorpe, BA, BD, STM, preaching Social Hour following Service Crib Corner Tuesday 11:30 am Bible and Brunch Club Mr.CG.EW.Barton.Organist and Choir Master +4 > ALL ARE WELCOME > | - 36 - Thursday, April 23, 1981 Contracts awarded: | Asphalt price rises lower than concrete's Westmount would do better \u2014 given the choice \u2014 to use a little more asphalt and a little less concrete for street repairs this summer if it wants to keep its cost increases down.Tenders.reported at council\u2019s April session reveal that the cost of asphalt is going up only about nine percent, while rises for different types of concrete range from 19 to 27 percent.Council approved a tender from Charles Duranceau Ltd.to provide this summer's asphalt supply, which is destined to cost about $112,000 based on a normal supply of 5,000 tons of different mixes.Duranceau won last year's contract at an estimated cost of $102,600.Miron, Inc., which had lost the city\u2019s concrete contract to the Francon Division of Can- farge Ltée.last year despite offering a discount for early payment, defeated two competitors this year.The discount has dropped from $8 per cubic metre to $6.50 this year, but that still was enough to beat out offers from Francon and Beton Mobile du Québec Ltée.If, however, the city does not make payment by the 15th day of the month following delivery, it will find itself paying far higher prices to Miron than it would have paid to either of the other two companies.Citizens listened in silence as Ald.David Carruthers, commissioner of public works, read out price quotations for seven 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine ®® at Metcalfe GB HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday different types of concrete, varying in density and size of stone.The prices range from $53.50 per m3 for 20 megapascal concrete with 20 mm stone to $63.75 per m3 for 30 megapascal concrete with 14 mm stone .or for 25 - 14 mix with a minimum 356 kg of cement per cubic metre.In each of these cases the price does not include the $6.50 discount.Restoring pavement cuts At the April council meeting the solons also approved a tender from Duranceau to carry out the city\u2019s restoring of street and sidewalk cuts.Because of weather, cuts made since last summer have had to be filled on a temporary basis until \u2018\u2018hot mix\u2019 can be applied.City officials suggest there are about 400 cuts to be restored in various parts of the city, and another 200 probably will be made during the summer.Work should start soon, they said this week.Duranceau offered to do the work for just under $150,000, beating out Nord Construction (1962) Ltée.which won last year\u2019s contract, and North State Paving Ltée, which has worked for the city in other years.Dur- anceau had not offered a tender last year.Council also approved quotations from Montreal Casting Repairs Ltd.to rebuild the engine of the emergency generating plant at the combined police-and-fire station for $11,567.42, and from Miron, Inc., to provide some 3,000 tons of crushed stone this year at a cost of $17,739.Francon had offered to supply crushed stone at a cost of $18,306.Purse thief is described by victim A worker in a doctor's office in the Westmount Medical Building on Sherbrooke street reported Thursday someone took her purse containing $130 cash while she had left her desk for a moment.She told police she saw a man leaning over her desk as she returned to the office.When she noticed the purse missing, she rushed out after him, but was too late.The suspect was described as being well-dressed, between 25 and 30 years old and sporting a small moustache.The brown leather purse was valued at $60.Stress prevention and control 481-5688 4999 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal, Que.H3Z 1T3 The Ergometrics Center through physical fitness | |ERGOMETRICS Blaupunkt car radios still looted Blaupunkt radios were.targets for thieves once again this week with three cars hit while parked in Westmount, police report.One radio valued at $810 was removed from a 1980 BMW parked on Lansdowne avenue between last Tuesday and Wednesday and two other BMWs were hit at approximately the same time.Thieves apparently were scared away from a 1979 gray model parked in a Montrose avenue driveway when an alarm in the car went off at 3 am Wednesday, after a window was broken causing $100 damage.Another attempt was made on a blue 1980 BMW parked in a driveway on Belmont avenue.A right rear window was broken and the dashboard was damaged in a fruitless effort to remove the Blaupunkt.In the early hours of Friday morning, some $2,000 damage was sustained by a green 1981 Audi parked on Forden avenue.Its owner, a resident of the street, told police the door and dashboard had been broken in the entry.A radio valued at $1,200 was, in this instance, taken.@D IMPÔT JL TTY PRIX SPECIAL {TY local We have every detail of moving down fo a system Bus stoned Someone heaved a rock at a westbound MUCTC bus on The Boulevard at Edgehill avenue last Wednesday at 3:55 pm, breaking a window on the right-hand side, police said.No one was reported injured but $150 damage resulted.The driver told police he saw four \u201cyoung suspects\u2019\u2019.WHY WAIT.TILL | =a T00 PNT UN SPECIAL OFFER PROTECT YOUR HOME wiTH AN ALARM COMPUTER SYSTEM CONNECTED TO OUR CENTRAL STATION (RS INSTALLATION PRICE OF: $499.00 INCLUDES: TAMSHE-CONTRONIC CU-105 CONTROL PANEL WITH SIREN.SOLFAN 3225 MICROWAVE DETECTOR 30° x 25°.ALARME TRANS-CANADA ALARM LTD.WEST ISLAND MOVING & STORAGE INC.The Moving System Free estimates © Expert packing and unpacking @ Electronics and computer moving MEMBER OF CANADIAN ASS.OF MOVERS & BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU porvar 631 -4535 PAT GREENE .H busy col Ge no VAM LINES MENT ican 631-1110 1.C.C.No.MC 107012 northAmerican INCOME TAX RETURNS at a SPECIAL PRICE â \u2018partir hy = ar: and up Semaine/weekdays 6 p.m.-9 p.m./Sat./Samedi 9 a.m.- 6 p.m.DR DROUARD L.Sc.Comm.3854 Northcliffe, Suite 2 (corner N MOVING OVERSEAS?goods including paintings, antiques, porcelain, chandeliers and clothes.We personally know our agents overseas and are proud that our door-to-door services are second to none.Call us for a free Our company specializes in executive moves overseas.Our Ambassador service uses special material for all your household @& Fr) oeti estimate.\u2018\u2018Wedonothingelse\u2019\u2019 mt PELLE ) Baillargeon Overseas 866-1098 "]