The Westmount examiner, 28 mai 1981, jeudi 28 mai 1981

[" At graduation ceremonies: Susie Kovacs, Joel Margolese are winners of Westmount High School's top awards Every Westmount High School grade 11 student had a moment of glory last Thursday as the annual graduation ceremonies took place.The evening started at 8 pm and, as the packed house arranged itself com- Vol.LIII, No.21 Making all of Westmount your home Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, May 28, 1981 fortably in the auditorium, the graduating class, emotion and agitation Ven.the gym and waited to be led to their By VICKY COMPTON throbbing, lined up alphabetically in Church pronounced the invocation and, after the commissioner's re- Traffic halt refused: Greene festival plan cancelled as city balk By ANDY DODGE PLans FOR a two-day gala \u2018\u201c\u2018festival\u201d on Greene avenue next month have been scrapped, ostensibly because the city will not allow the street to be closed for the celebrations.Two months of planning by Mrs.Barbara Mac- dougall, 65 Holton avenue, went up in smoke this week because of what she deemed to be a sudden reversal of assurances she had been given.City officials, meanwhile, claim the problem stemmed from a \u2018\u2018simple misunderstanding\u201d and suggest the closure of Greene on a Saturday would be unacceptable, since it could mean loss of business for some merchants.Sadaru Damage to a green 1978 Subaru was estimated at $200 when someone broke into it Monday and made off with a $55 cassette set.Police said the car was entered by breaking a window on the passenger side.The car was owned by an Ottawa student.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal May 21 to 27 Another pleasant week with a short heat wave and afternoon thunder.Fog and hoar frost some mornings.Cold rain or flurries in northern counties, then improving generally.Tornadoes for mid-west and border States.Temperature range, -2 and 24.Sharp frosts and flurries for Prairies.Sixty hours of bright sunshine this week and 65 the next.Quite warm everywhere to end the period.Orchards in bloom in the south, Laurentians next week.Hummingbirds arrive to fertilize: apple blossoms.Several commercial operations on Greene avenue had strongly endorsed the idea when it was originally proposed, but smaller storekeepers apparently supported it to varying degrees and did not participate much in planning the event.Mrs.Macdougall had collected cheques from several merchants toward funding the festival; she is returning them Continued on nage 10 EOIF I IVERENMENT = LATURE GIE LIE 12 0 GC IN LOE LEI LI RV-FERI wan 33673137 LI TEL DE BIE SE HL FLEE oo LAST CHANCE! OUR circulation department will be glad when this month is over.Not that it has been an unhappy one.The heavy inflow of subscription extension renewals, plus new orders for THE EXAMINER, has been cause for much pleasure along with the extra work.It began with our announcement in the first week of May that rates would be going up June 1 but that we would accept renewals at the old rates until then.And, alas, it ends this weekend.Renewals and new subscriptions at the old rates must be received in our office before 5 pm tomorrow or by mail postmarked not later than Sunday.If you haven't yet acted, please do so now.Here is how you save: Present Rate After June 1 $8.50 OneYear $10.00 16.00 TwoYears 18.50 22.50 Three Years 26.00 The procedure is simple.Write your cheque for the amount in the left-hand column for the number of years by which you wish your subscription to be extended, attach to it your address label at left, and mail to Circulation Department, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount PQ H3Z 2Y8.For further information or assistance, please phone 932-3157.Thank you.seats by bagpiper Colin Abbott.J.N.Doidge of St.Matthias\u2019 marks by Mrs.Joan Rothman, the graduates paraded across the stage, accepting their PSBGM certificates as they went.Provincial graduation certificates will not be received until - students have passed all their certifi- N SMILES OF HONOR: Even with provincial \u20ac examinations looming before them, Westmount High School students Susie Kovacs and Joel Margo- lese were all smiles after winnirig'the Gjrls\u2019 Award of Honor and the Boys\u2019 Award of Honor, respectively, presented bythe Alumnae and Old Boys at graduation ceremonies last Thursday evening.The winners are chosen by their fellow students.Joel was also the first recipient of the Kel Mann Memorial Scholarship.Mr.Mann, a vice-principal at the school for many years, died suddenly at the start of the school year.Backing vehicle strikes woman; leg, knee hurt A 20-year-old Somerville avenue woman was taken to hospital Monday with leg and knee injuries after being hit by a vehicle backing up on Sherbrooke street at Prince Albert avenue, police report.The pedestrian had been crossing Sherbrooke street shortly before noon when the accident occurred and was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by police.Driver of the blue 1975 GMC vehicle was a man living on Rose de Lima street in Montreal, police said.Squirrel hurt A public safety officer found an injured squirrel in West- mount Park Sunday at 7:09 pm and took it to the SPCA, according to Public Security Unit officials.The animal was believed to have suffered a broken neck.$3,000 lunch Cash of $3,000 was reported stolen from the president's office of a business at 4999 St.Catherine street last Wednesday over the lunch hour, according to police.The money had been left in an unlocked desk, cates.Following the presentation of certificates came scholarships and prizes.Unlike previous years, when award recipients\u2019 names were printed in the program, the winners this year were kept in suspense until the individual citations.Recipients of scholarships and awards included Julie Sinclair, Vivian Sorrentino, Cindy Lippman, Sachal Gidwani, Teresa Cobb, Margot Wright, Heidi Kinnon, Ariela Katz, Alison Bishop, David McFarland, Terry Sig- man and many others.Long prize list Prizes for academic excellence in specific subject areas were given to Alex Efstathop- oulos, art; Barbara Jay, arts plastiques; Jenny Lin, biology and physics; Terry Kenny, business education; Harry Kim, chemistry; Dalours Thornhill, drama; John Pavlidis, English and French; Catherine Vibien, French immersion; Derek Trott, geography; Susie Ko- vacs, histoire and mathematics; Dominic Jaeger, history; Tamara Pless, humanities; Virginia Gerald, home economics; Hugh Kwok, industrial arts; Wen-I Lin, music; and Ran- doiph Warren, physical educa- Continued on page 35 Assaulted A public safety officer found an injured man at the corner of Atwater avenue and St.Catherine street on the Montreal side Thursday at 10:29 am.Officials said the man was the victim of an assault.He was turned over + A A SES, SEE, à « police said va 510444444454 4°00°0 840 MUC polices + + 4 88 7 vote < TREC er a SE oy of 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 TEL À Official co Westmount Public notice is hereby given that the City of Westmount, pursuant to a resolution of its Council, adopted on 2nd March 1981, will present a Petition to the Lieutenant Governor in Council for Letters Patent amending the Charter of the City of Westmount to change the French version of its name from \u2018Cité de Westmount\u201d to \u201cville de Westmount\" in accordance with Article 3 of the Cities and Towns Act (R.S.Q.Chapter C-19;.P.Patenaude City Clerk Westmount Avis public est par.les présentes donné que la Cité de West- mount, suite a une résolution de son Conseil, adoptée le 2 mars 1981, s'adressera au lieutenant-gouverneur en conseil afin d'obtenir l'émission des lettres patentes modifiant la charte de la Cité de Westmount à l'effet de changer la version française de son nom de \u201cCité de West- mount\" en celui de \u2018ville de Westmount conformément à l'article 3 de la Loi sur les cités et villes (L.R.Q., chapitre C-19).P.Patenaude greffier de la ville BY-LAW 906 Westmount Public notice is hereby given to ail who may be concerned that Bylaw 906 entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO TRANSFER AND CANCEL LOAN AUTHORITY\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on the 4th May 1981.Notices concerning the said By-law were published on the 7th May 1981, as required by law, and as no demand for a vote was made, the By-law was deemed to have been approved by the proprietors qualified to vote on the said by-law.Details relating to the said By-law are fully set out in By-law 906 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 25th day of May 1981.P.Patenaude City Clerk Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 1, 8 pm: Regular monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 935-8531 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 Police 934-2121 vanne 11 eme «2 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 F PROFILE | pr Mixes pleasure with pleasure * * y > By JOAN CAPREOL Fae PIPE-SMOKING Graeme Ross is both a painter of note and an award-winning CBC graphic designer.\u201cIt's animation and painting with hopefully painting on top,\" said Mr.Ross.\u2018Painting is getting bigger and going well.\u201d The artist sold most of his latest fine- ly-detailed paintings shown recently at _ Anne Marie and Jean-Pierre Valentin\u2019s Galerie L'Art Français on Laurier avenue.Mr.Ross is a 51-year-old, six-foot, personable man with a genial manner.He paints in a studio in his Burton avenue home.Many of his paintings are of interiors of his 130-year-old family summer home in the Village of Cacouna, five miles east of Rivière de Loup on the lower St.Lawrence.The house belonged to his great- grandfather, John Cook, a doctor of divinity whose face adorns a Canadian stamp issued two years ago.\u201cI like to look through a window and see what's outside and at the same time have the feeling I'm in a nice room,\" said Mr.Ross.His painting Lemonade is a balcony scene with a jug and empty glasses.There are a lonely road\u2014Île Verte\u2014 burnt orange fields behind Cacouna, a farm in St.Denis and.over the fireplace of his home, a 24-inch by 48-inch painting of low tide with boats.*'1 like doing boats,\" Mr.Ross said.\u2018The marshes on the St.Lawrence grab me, especially in autumn.\u201d Likes trees and water \u201cI want to do trees and water.! used to NOTES .Continued from page four Milner free advertising.We both laughed when I showed him the pages in which space was offered freely to all the candidates.Some redneck obviously was out to make mischief with this complaint, clearly having presented as \u201cevidence\u201d the Milner contribution totally out of context.In any event, we indicated to the investigator that we thought the law went too far, interfering with the right of any editor to give space to whomever he chooses.IT's nice to get news of former residents.The 110th annual report of Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada (remember them?) has come in from Toronto and there is a picture on page | of Mr.Thomas M.Galt, chairman and chief executive officer, who used to live in Westmount before he unhead- quartered his offices on Dominion Square.It's also nice to note that there still are five persons from these parts listed among the 20 men and one woman on Sun Life's board.They are Dr.Claude Bertrand, chief emeritus of neurosurgery at Notre Dame Hospital; Mr.H.Roy Crabtree, chairman and president of Wabasso Inc.; Mr.Eric L.Hamilton, à Royal Trustco Limited director; Mr.Louis Hébert, QC, and Mr.Ian D.Sinclair, when the report was written still chairman and chief executive officer of Canadian Pacific Limited.Former Bank of Montreal chief Mr.G.Arnold Hart is still on the board but listed as hailing from Mountain, Ontario.Graeme Ross be afraid of it but now I am going to try.I am leaving soon for Cacouna to sketch and photograph.I like to go fishing and painting, mixing pleasure with pleasure.\u201d Mr.Ross paints in mixed media, using materials such as tempera and acrylic.\u201cI use a base of gesso as a texture,\u201d he said.Mr.Ross\u2019 19-year-old daughter, Ann, commented on her father's painting: \u2018It is very warm, calm and has a lot of depth.It is relaxing to look at and comforting.\" During the last three years he has produced a scries of serigraphs (silk screen prints) in signed, limited editions.They show houses and scenes on the lower St.Lawrence.The first series of three sold out in 1978.The series of three in 1979 is almost gone, and the one in 1980 was promoted by the magazine Decormag.The silk screen prints sold at $240 to $265, framed.Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN Mr.Ross is going to have a show in a museum at Riviére de Loup this summer from the end of June until September.His paintings also can be seen at Galerie Pierre Laurin in St.Sauveur.For 25 years, Mr.Ross has been a de- signer-illustrator for Radio Canada.He makes animated films, including ones for Sesame Street and film openings for different programs such as Chez Denise.\u201cIn the last 10 years, I have made three animated films for an international exchange program which includes 19 European countries and Canada,\u2019 said Mr.Ross.\u2018\u2018In the first year those countries show the film on their national television and after that the film is put up for sale.\u201d CBC gives carte blanche His three films were Abracadabra, with Frederic Back in 1971, Binding Badang Bodong, in 1975, and The Tor- toise and the Hare in 1979.\u201cYou make a story board for CBC approval and once it\u2019s accepted they give you carte blanche,\u2019 said Mr.Ross.\u2018\u2018The films are five to 10 minutes long, and it takes about a year to do the 4000 or 5000 drawings for each one.If I have a film to make, I have a deadline and I have to reach that deadline on my own time!\u201d Mr.Ross studied five years at l'École des Beaux-Arts in Montreal from 1948 to 1952.He took courses in drawing, clay modeling, wood and metal engraving, decoration and two years painting with Alfred Pellan.He graduated in 1952 with a \u2018\u2018dipléme de professeur.' He continued his studies in Paris at the Académie Julien in 1953.In 1954 he married Jacqueline Leroux, whom he had met at art school.They went on a nine-month honeymoon to Europe on the $900 proceeds from his sculpting of the 14 stations of the cross for the church at Laval-sur-le-lac.They were based in Paris and spent time in Majorca and Florence.Mr.Ross got his first teaching job in 1955-1956 through the late Arthur Lismer at the Iverly Community Centre in St.Henri, which doesn\u2019t exist today.He taught drawing and painting at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in 1971-192 and the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1974.In 1960 he did a 100-foot-long mural for the RCAF officers\u2019 mess at the St.Hubert base.Graeme Ross has illustrated for many magazines including Maclean's, Weekend, Ski and Chatelaine.He held painting exhibitions at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in 1956 and 1971.He also exhibited at Galerie Agnes Lefort in 1960, at the Quebec Pavilion during Expo '67, Galerie Suzelle Carle in 1975 and at the Salle Papineau in La Maison de Radio Canada in 1978.He is represented in many private collections.Born in La Tuque Bom in La Tuque up the St.Maurice river, Mr.Ross is the son of Malcolm Ross, an electrical engineer from Quebec City who died in 1978, and Marjory Elliott, also from Quebec City, who does ceramic sculpture and linoleum cutting and lives in Westmount.**My parents encouraged me,\" said Mr.Ross.\u2018I used to draw a lot as a child and when it came time for an education after high school, I wanted to go to l\u2019École des Beaux Arts.My parents said \u2018go ahead\u2019 and I was more than pleased because it meant an uncertain future.Many people go into fine arts but can\u2019t find a job, so I have been fortunate.\" The artist was educated at Iona, Roslyn and Westmount High schools.Besides daugher Ann, who is majoring in history at the CEGEP Collége du Vieux-Montreal, Mr.Ross has two other daughters.Cristina, 21, works at the University Club and Madeleine, 18, is a e professional dancer with the Horvath Lewis Company.All three daughters are even more bilingual than their father.In addition to fishing, Mr.Ross plays tennis three times a week at Boucherville, hockey in Montreal and chess with CBC set designer Nicolas Sollogub every day.Next Week's Profile Norma Betty Benson \"amas amas es TS ac scan ee CE US LÉ SE 2 \u2018The Westmount \u2018Examiner, \u2018 Thürsday, \u2018 May 28, 1981 - 7 CITY OF WESTMOUNT CITÉ DE Annual Family Day Saturday, May 30, 1981 THE PROGRAM 10:00 A.M.: Grand Parade led by Westmount Majorettes, Dixieland Band and Float Contest 10:15 A.M.: Novelty Races for All.Event No.1) Girls- 4 years of age: Race 2) Boys- 4 years of age: Race 3) Girls- 5 years of age: Race 4) Boys- 5 years of age: Race 5) Girls- 6 years of age: Obstacle Race : 6) Boys- 6 years of age: Obstacle Race 7) Girls - 7 years of age: Obstacle Race 8) Boys- 7 years of age: Obstacle Race 9) Girls- 8 years of age: Obstacle Race 10) Boys- Byears of age: Obstacle Race 11) Girls- 9 years of age: Obstacle Race 12) Boys- 9 years of age: Obstacle Race 13) Girls - 10 years of age: Obstacle Race 14) Boys- 10 years of age: Obstacle Race 15) Girls - 11 years of age: Obstacle Race 16) Boys 11 years of age: Obstacle Race 17) Girls - 12 years of age: Obstacle Race 18) Boys - 12 years of age: Obstacle Race 19) Girls - 13 years of age: Obstacle Race 20) Boys - 13 years of age: Obstacle Race 21) Girls - 14 years of age: Obstacle Race 22) Boys - 14 years of age: Obstacle Race 23) Girls - 15 years of age: Obstacle Race 24) Boys - 15 years of age: Obstacle Race 25) Girls - 16 years of age: Obstacle Race 26) Boys - 16 years of age: Obstacle Race 27) Girls - 17 years of age: Obstacle Race 28) Boys - 17 years of age: Obstacle Race 29) Ladies - 18 years of age: Obstacle Race 30) Men - 18 years of age: Obstacle Race 31) Ladies - Mothers only: Obstacle Race 32) Men - Fathers only: Obstacle Race 10:30 A.M.to 4:00 P.M.: Displays by Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies.10:30 A.M.to 11:00 A.M.: Games for Children (Ages 3, 4 & 5) with Parents.10:30 A.M.to 4:00 P.M.Refreshments may be purchased throughout the day - organized by Venturer Scounts.10:30 A.M.to 4:00 P.M.: Westmount Library Booth; Y.M.C.A.Booth.11:00 A.M.to 12:00 NOON: On-the-spot Poster-Making Contest: 6 to 13 years of age: Boys and Girls.Prizes.Judged by prominent Architect and Artist: Mr.Harry Mayerovitch.11:00 A.M.to 12:00 NOON: Westmount High School Band under the direction of Mrs.Michelle Garrett.11:00 A.M.to 4:00 P.M.: Senior Citizens: Bake Sale, Handicraft Exhibition and Sale.12:00 NOON to 1:00 P.M.: Lunch - Picnic - Music - Dixieland Band.- 1:00 P.M.to 1:15 P.M.Announcement of all Contest Winnners.1:15 P.M.to 2:00 P.M.: Visit to Scout and Guide Display by general public.Mayor or Council representative to officiate.2:00 P.M.to 3:00 P.M.: Display by Westmount Fire Department and Civil Protection and M.U.C.Police.Crowd led to location by Majorettes.3:00 P.M.to 4:00 P.M.; Magician.N.B.In the event of rain, all events will be held in the Artificial Ice Rink.Sortie Familiale Annuelle Le samedi 30 mai 1981 PROGRAMME 10h00: Grande défilé mené par les majorettes de Westmount, 'orchestre Dixieland et le concours des chars.10h15: Courses - jeux pour tous.Epreuve No.1) Filles- 4 ans: Course de vitesse 2) Garçons- 4 ans: Course de vitesse 3) Filles- 5 ans: Course de vitesse 4) Garçons - 5 ans: Course de vitesse 5) Filles- 6 ans: Course d'obstacles 6) Garçons- 6 ans: Course d\u2019obstactes 7) Filles- 7 ans: Course d\u2019obstacles 8) Garçons- 7 ans: Course d'obstacles 9) Filles- 8 ans: Course d\u2019obstacles 10) Garçons- 8 ans: Course d'obstacles 11) Filles- 9 ans: Course d'obstacles 12) Garçons- 9 ans: Course d'obstacles 13) Filles - 10 ans: Course d'obstacles 14) Garçons - 10 ans: Course d'obstacles 15) Filles - 11 ans: Course d\u2019obstacles 16) Garçons - 11 ans: Course d'obstacles 17) Filles - 12 ans: Course d'obstacles 18) Garçons - 12 ans: Course d\u2019obstacles 19) Filles - 13 ans: Course d\u2019obstacles 20) Garçons - 13 ans: Course d'obstacles 21) Filles - 14 ans: Course d'obstacles 22) Garçons - 14 ans: Course d'obstacles 23) Filles - 15 ans: Course d'obstacles 24) Garçons - 15 ans: Course d'obstacles 25) Filles - 16 ans: Course d'obstacles 26) Garçons - 16 ans: Course d'obstacles 27) Filles - 17 ans: Course d'obstacles 28) Garçons - 17 ans: Course d'obstacles 29) Dames - 18 ans: Course d'obstacles 30) Hommes - 18 ans: Course d'obstacles 31) Dames - mères seulement: Course d'obstacles 32) Hommes - pères seulement: Course d'obstacles 10h30 à 16h00: Démonstrations exécutées par les scouts, les guides, les louveteaux et les jeannettes.10h30 à 11h00: Jeux pour les enfants de 3, 4 et 5 ans, accompagnés de leurs parents.10h30 à 16h00: Vente des rafraîchissements, organisée par les scouts aventuriers.10h30 à 16h00: Expositions aux kiosques de la Bibliothèque de Westmount et de I'Y.M.C.A.11h00 à 12h00: Concours d\u2019affiches dessinées sur place par les garçons et filles de 6 a 13 ans.Décernement de prix.Les affiches seront jugées par Monsieur Harry Mayerovitch, un artiste et architecte éminent.11h00 à 12h00: Représentation de l'Orchestre de Westmount High School, dirigé par Madame Michelle Garrett.11h00 à 16h00: Vente des pâtisseries et exposition et vente de produits d'artisanat par les personnes de troisième âge.12h00 a 13h00: Lunch - Pique-nique - musique - Orchestre Dixieland.13h00 à 13h15: Annonce des gagnants de tous les concours.13h15 à 14h00: Le public, mené par le maire ou un conseiller, rendra visite aux expositions des scouts et des guides.14h00 à 15h00: Démonstration exécutée par le Service des incendies de Westmount et la Protection civile, ainsi que le Service de police de la C.U.M.La foule se rendra sur les lieux sous la direction des majorettes.15h00 à 16h00: Un magicien.N.B.En cas de pluie, toutes les activités auront lieu à l\u2019intérieur de la patinoire artificielle. + 8 - The Westmount Examiner, 2 SUHURCH SERVICES Thursday, May 28, 1981 AT THE SLA OF YOUR CHOICE ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe Sunday after Ascension Day 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev'd M.G.Rowe Coffee Hour after Service 10:30 am Church School and Nursery 4:00 pm Choral Evensong Tuesday 7:30 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness May 31 Sunday after Ascension Day ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Sunday after Ascension Day 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School & Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Music: Susan Davis SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:45 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 7:35 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, May 31, 8:45 am; Monday, Tuesday.Thursday, Friday June 1, 2, 4 & 5, 7:30 am; Wednesday, June 3 Rosh Chodesh Sivan, 7:15 am.Evening Services: Sunday to Thursday, May 31 to June 4, 8:35 pm.10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar May 31 \u2014 Sunday after Ascension Day 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \"A Prayer Overheard\u201d (Read John 17: 1-19) Rev'd Alexander Farquhar Congregation picnic immediately following the service on the church lawn Church School Crib Corner Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director + + + ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Céte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.W.T.Mercer, BTh Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus May 31 11:00 am Morning Worship 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.\u2018 May 31 11:00 am Morning Worship : Sermon: \u201cI Am With You Always\" Donald Schmidt preaching Crib Corner Mr.G.E.W.Barton, Organist and Choir Master ALL ARE WELCOME Dominion has picnic after service A congregational picnic will be held Sunday on the lawn of Dominion- Douglas United Church.The picnic begins immediately following the morning service and is for the whole church family, young and old.The congregation is invited to dress casually and bring lawn chairs, cushions or blankets to sit on.If it rains, the activities will be held in Tees Hall.There will be games, prizes and surprises for all ages.Families are asked to bring picnic lunches.Dessert and beverages will be provided.Visitors are welcome.Choir to sing at Evensong Choral Evensong will be sung on Sunday at 4 pm at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Music of Leigh- ton, W.Howells, C.V.Stanford and J.S: Bach will be sung by the men and boys of the choir.the organ voluntary will be Transports de Joie by O.Messiaen.St.Andrew's to hear tots Children of the kindergarten classes of St.Andrew's School will be at St.Andrew's United Church to entertain the congregation with song during the morning service this Sunday.All members of the school, their teachers and parents are invited to attend.Available at House: Weredale dispersing files of former boy residents Former residents of the Were- dale Boys' Home, 6 Weredale Park, are being asked to drop by and pick up memorabilia and personal information which might be contained in their files.The institution, now part of Youth Horizons Reception Centre, is divesting itself of some 3,000 records of persons born in 1951 or earlier, figuring that most of the information by now has served its purpose.From here, the files will become available year-by-year; next year, for example, those born in 1952 will be able to recover the contents; in 1983, those born in 1953 will have the right, and so on.The files date back to 1910, according to Mrs.Julie Guertin who is in charge of the archives.Many of them contain letters Weredale boys sent back to the institution during the Second World War; others have photos, documents related to family and jobs, medical information and school report cards, among ; other things.*\u201cThey used to consider the.people that worked here as! parents,\u2019 Mrs.Guertin reports; hence, the letters are ofteni friendly and newsy.She plans to keep the files for a few months longer, then destroy them if the personal mas terial is not claimed.In any event, the \u2018\u2018case history\" records of the boys will be destroyed.There are files, too, for so of the girls who went into gro homes sponsored by Summer- hill Homes, Inc., and the Mop- treal Women's Benevolent ciety before that.Summerhill also was taken over by Youth Horizons in a major reorganization several years ago.| T 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 POINTE CLAIRE 222 METROPOLITAN BLVD.Phone: 695-4200 Even though the files are being destroyed, vital facts are being kept on data cards, such as date of birth, tenure at Were- dale House and last known address.Because Weredale did not keep track of graduates once they got jobs or started out on their own, most of the addresses are hopelessly out of date.Mrs.Guertin has reason to believe, however, that most of the graduates still are alive.Many of the Weredale boys returned to Westmount at one time or another and got jobs working in the boys' home in which they had grown up.The archives also have a huge book which keeps track of orphans from the Montreal Protestant Orphans\u2019 Home, the predecessor of Weredale House which opened in 1910.There are \u2018no files from the previous era, however.In cases where the graduate .has died, surviving heirs may : obtain the files.LECTURES HERE: Charies W.Ferris, CSB, of Minneapolis, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a public lecture next Thursday at 8:15 pm at Westmount High School.\u2018'Reality: Matter or Mind?\" is his topic and in it he will explain that Christ Jesus\u2019 ability to surmount material laws and challenges hints at the direct relevance of spiritual law to everyday life.Mr.Ferris is a Christian Science practitioner and teacher, having lectured on five continents, including many » College campuses.There is no admission charge to the lecture.| Another lair The Cubs photographed cleaning up Summit Park, as shown on page 38 of last week's EXAMINER, were from the First and Second Westmount Packs, at Roslyn School and Dominion Douglas United Church, respectively.The latter group was wrongly identified as being at St.Andrew's United Church.Our regrets.\u2014 St.Andrew & St.Paul this Sunday at 11:00 am CHURCH SCHOOL CLOSING SERVICE A delightful presentation of banners, readings, songs and stories about our Presbyterian heritage \u201cLIKE A CHILD\u201d .Mr.Russell's brief sermonette ; The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul Rev.William R.Russell, Minister Wayne Riddell, Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop WE WANT TO BE YOUR DOWNTOWN CHURCH The Church of invites you to worship with us Director of Music Th Ata LARISA AEs.boa nn A4 vu an 5 RAD AU SANS NUL BAR SEAT Council is h City council is due to face a heavy agenda at its June statutory session Monday evening, with at least 15 items already on the preliminary agenda prepared Tuesday.Council will be hearing reports on tenders fora new communications - system for the public security unit (see separate story), for street and sidewalk reconstruction, for repairs to roofs of city buildings and for two new sidewalk plows the city hopes to purchase.Also, council is expected to approve the purchase of a new car for the general manager's office.Another report involves the registration of objections if any to the city\u2019s recent by-law cancelling and transferring loan authority.Scheduled appointments include the designation of a new pro-mayor, Ald.David Car- ruthers, for the months of July through October, and members to the Municipal Housing Bureau of Westmount, which operates the Hillside Place public housing project.Council will hear the letter of resignation of Mrs.Nancy Chadwick Hale from the board of trustees of the Westmount Public Library (see story last week).Architects get more The financial statement for the Hillside project is due to be presented, and council will consider an increase in fees for ar- chitect-members of the city\u2019s architectural and planning commission.Another resolution involves a redivision of property at the corner of Prince Albert avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard, part of the project under development by Plagesdam, Inc., and Atria Development (see separate story).Council also will be asked to give its support to grant applications by two more institutions asking for provincial funding of recreation programs, similar to resolutions approved at its May session.The meeting is scheduled to get under way at 8 pm in the council chambers at city hall.933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist 4451 st.Catherine OP at Metcalfe Gf HOURS: 8:30 am 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday \u201cThe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - 9 \u201cQUÉBEC SAVINGS BONDS, THE ROYAL TRUST AND THE INVESTOR.AEsor once wrote a fable about the need for good planning entitled: \u201cThe Grasshopper and the Ants\u201d.Here is one of our own about you, the Royal Trust and the Québec Savings Bonds that tells how well good planning and good timing go further than day-dreaming.Ohne fine day early in June an investor appeared, cash in hand, at his nearby Royal Trust Branch \u2014 ready to invest in Québec Savings Bonds.And although the Trust representative wanted to help, he just could not.\u201cSorry, Sir, you\u2019ve waited too long\u201d, was the story.As to who was more sorry, we really cannot say.\u201cI want to invest.Help me! I have cash and collateral.All that I trust will make profits.Tell me exactly what I must do to buy Québec Savings Bonds.They grow! They mature! They are secure!\u201d He said to us, the Royal Trust.\u201cBut May was the month to be thinking of this.\u201d Was the congenial reply from the Trust.\u201cHad you seen us in time, we could have well planned.Time is money, my friend.Think of us next year for Québec Savings Bonds.In the meantime may we suggest something else to make your money grow?\u201d 4945 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount H3Z 1H» 487-2600 4145 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount H3Z 1B7 876-2506 Royal Trust = \u2018Bl we can help you better.+ , és 105 CLAIRE LA U CA 0 ER 0 SEM IINDA EPS VPS ASHE N aii Sanita SI 10 - The Westmount Examiner, GREENE.Continued from page one now, having dropped the whole plan.The idea first came up early in March, when Mrs.Mac- dougall approached city hall with a proposal for a two-day \u201cstreet festival\u2019 on June 20 and 21.She got the idea, she says, from a similar project in Toronto's Cabbagetown, which appeared to be quite successful.Multiple entertainment As proposed, the festival would have included a fashion show, art exhibition, musical and children's entertainment, sidewalk sales, a costume parade, clowns and balloons.She was told the matter would have to come to the attention of committee of council; when it did, she was given \u2018\u2018approval in principle\u2019\u2019 and told to keep in touch with city hall as the planning proceeded.During the following month, she claims, she received the support of several local commercial firms.\u201cI didn't want to go to the merchants until I had my pack- age-together,\u2019\u201d she told THE Ex- AMINER Friday, though she admits in hindsight that it might have been better to poll them first.\u201cI kept in touch with the city periodically by phone throughout,\u2019 she said, noting that the director of services, Frank Davis, had been her contact.\u2018He said the city would provide the police, the barricades, the street cleaning .and St.John's Ambulance,\u201d she reported.\u201cHe told me I didn\u2019t have to put it in writing because that is the city\u2019s function.\u201d To poll merchants Mrs.Macdougall visited Toronto for a few days early in May, and returned to West- mount to find a phone call waiting for her from\u2019Mr.Davis.The F 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 oo = CAME OUAREAU in the Laurentians Girls 7-15 For information or brochure: Mrs.J.R.Allen, 29 Summer St.Lennoxville, Quebec J1M 1G4 (819) 562-9641 (collect) Second year of our successful ENGLISH/FRENCH \"IMMERSION PROGRAM (in Aug.\u2014July camp English) Exit 89, Laurentian Autoroute, #329 to #125, south 5% miles Camper-staff 3:1 OPEN HOUSE May 30 and 31, 10 am-4 pm Accredited member, the Quebec, Ontario and Canadian Camping Associations WEIGHT LOSS CAMP , I DOW 2 \u201d N ON N S A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR COLLEGE CAMPUS Enjoy 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 tollow-up program CAMPS AT: UNIV.OF N.CAROLINA / \"UNC By The Sea\u201d SOUTHAMPTON COLLEGE / .Wilmington \u201cIn The Hamptons\u201d, N.Y SUSQUEHANNA UNIV.; \u2018Central Pennsylvania\" # WHITTIER COLLEGE / \u201cIn Southern California\" # SMU / \"Near Cape Cod\u2019.Massachusetts Send for brochure.Include age ana phone number Camp NY (516) 374-0785 949 C-3 Northfield Rd.Woodmere, NY 11598 Thelma Hurwitz, ACA Accredited.Cerfitied Camp Director Morton B.Glenn.M.D.- Nutrition Consultant a?¥ ALSO: SEPARATE BOYS CAMPS IN PENNA.& CALIF.AGES 8-18 In Montreal cali RUTH HORNSTEIN 489-7733 Thursday, May 28, 1981 services director asked her at that time to get written approval from the merchants, to -ensure their support.Within two days forms were drawn up and the businesses concerned were notified formally of the program.On Wednesday and Thursday, May 13 and 14, she received general support from storekeepers, she claims, but by Saturday \u2018\u2018suddenly the attitude had changed\u201d on the street.Some merchants mentioned conflict with the \u2018\u2018Fête du Québec\u201d parade which is due to start nearby at the comer of Atwater avenue and Sherbrooke street on that day.She changed the date and got the original supporters to agree to June 13 and 14 instead.Other merchants spoke of their worry about closing off the street to traffic, and still others said they knew of no reason to support a Sunday event, since the stores would be closed.Word of those concerns reached city hall, it seems, and though Mrs.Macdougall presented the city with support forms from 34 merchants and claimed \u2018\u2018verbal support\u2019 from 11 others, committee of council determined last Tuesday that it could not approve closure of the street.At the time, it also vetoed the idea of a Sunday festival but this was later reversed, since a check revealed this had been specified when it gave the \u2018\u2018approval in principle\u201d back in March.Mayor, GM in dark Mayor Donald MacCallum said later that he had heard nothing between March and last week, and General Manager Norman Dawe said the same.Both claimed they never had agreed to the street closure but that the idea was simply a \u201cmisunderstanding.\u201d Mr.Davis declined comment.Since nothing was in writing, of course, Mrs.Macdougall had no proof of the city's alleged original agreement to close the street.In her polling of merchants she admitted there had been \u2018\u2018a few strong no's,\u201d with one of the reservations revolving around the loss of street traffic.(Similar \u2018\u2018street festivals\u201d such as one coming June 6 on Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street do not \u2014 indeed could not \u2014 involve street closings.Both Sherbrooke and Vie- toria are bus routes, and Sherbrooke is also a provincial highway.(In fact, it appears committee of council decided on a general policy not to close commercial streets for special events, though residential \u2018\u2018block parties\u2019 still will be permitted with the endorsement of two- thirds of the residents.) The decision was devastating for Mrs.Macdougall.\u2018Unacceptable\u2019 \u201cThey know I can\u2019t do the festival with those conditions,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2018It\u2019s unacceptable to have a festival on Greene avenue with cars .Even if all the merchants say yes, I am not willing to organize it with traffic.It's completely impractical.\u201d The problem, she said, is that with events on both sides of the street, small children might be likely to dash back and forth.No doubt traffic would be tied up as drivers gawked at the displays or special events, weaved among pedestrians, tried to park or waited for others to leave parking spaces.Westmount, on the other hand, saw it a different way.In order to have a \u2018merchants\u2019 festival,, which they saw this to wk che, ea.wouid rhava.tes ba sais Tani TABLE DRAW: Seating arrangements for for the George Springate Roast, June 16, were decided by patients at the Montreal Shriners\u2019 Hospital drawing names from a hat.One of the youngsters drawing names was Olga, right, assisted by George Springate, centre, Westmount's former Liberal MNA, and Westmount alderman Brian Gallery who organized the roast.The event is sold out and all proceeds are going to the hospital.Blind group is winner of holiday The Montreal Association for the Blind won the second Rotary Club of Westmount '\u2018Holiday of the Month\u2019\u2019 draw yesterday, allowing participants who jointly purchased one of the $125 raffle tickets to choose from among thémselves the winner of a $1,250 holiday of their choice.Second prize went to Michel Descoteaux of LaSalle, who will receive a $250 holiday voucher; third prize of $125 cash or a second free raffle ticket for future draws went to Ben Sas- kin of Montreal, president of the Westmount-based T.Pringle & Son Ltd.The special \u2018\u201c\u2018early bird\u201d lowed to come onto the street.\u2018\u2019There\u2019s no stopping them from having a happy time down there,\u201d Mr.Dawe stated after reporting comm'ittee of council's decision.\u201cI think she can still pull it off with great success,'\u2019 Ald.Jo- Ann Issenman, a long-time advocate of Greene\u2019s \u2018\u2018village\u2019\u2019 at mosphere, later said.\u2018\u2018I think Greene avenue deserves all the attention it can get, because it\u2019s such an interesting street.\u201d Ald.Issenman also suggested that the merchants might decide among themselves to go ahead with a scaled-down festival, and urged them to approach city hall with such a plan.She noted, however, that the Greene avenue merchants are far different from those in the Victoria - Sherbrooke area, since many \u2018\u2018don\u2019t need the passing trade\u2019 which is promoted so strongly on Victoria.Mrs.Macdougall claimed merchants had been less enamored of the idea of a fall festival, perhaps in September \u2014 though she admitted West- mount Square fashion promoters liked the idea.Still, she said, she would not be willing to organize it.Ald.Issenman, who before being elected to council had experienced many run-ins with the city administration.had a word of warning for anyone planning such an event.\u2018My advice with the city is, always put it in writing, she laughed.«nu mm sr same S a Dean draw, for a one-week cruise for two in the Caribbean, was won by Matilda Touzel of Montreal, another Pringle employee.In overseeing yesterday's draws, Rotarian Brian Fripp pointed out that the club has succeeded from the scheme in netting some $12,500 for Rotary activities in and around West- mount.Gymnastics silver for Sara Wilkins Westmount gymnast Sara -Wilkins, 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard, won a silver medal on floor exercises and helped her Club Gymnastique Gadbois to a team gold medal in last weekend's provincial championships in Ste.Foy.The 10-year-old Roslyn School student placed fifth in the individual competition for beam exercises but further back on bars and the vault.She finished seventh overall among 32 individual competitors from across the province in the \u2018\u2018Benjamin\u201d (11 and under) age group.Gymnasts worked as teams on Saturday, but their scores also were tallied individually.The top 32 individuals of some 60 in the Saturday competition got to compete for individual honors on Sunday.Sara adds the two medals and the fifth-place finish to three medals she won earlier this year at the Quebec Games, including the bronze medal for overall individual performance.She is completing her second year with the Gadbois club, which is located in St.Henri.Garda security services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL looks after your home when you're away in the sun Reasonable rates Pers Phone 937-7487 Les JUNE is upon us and that means it's graduation time again.Convocations at many universities.are scheduled for the next few weeks and the elementary and secondary school year also will be over soon.Many Westmounters, of course, will be among those donning caps and gowns and receiving diplomas and degrees from the institutions across the continent and abroad, and THE Ex- AMINER would like to hear about the accomplishments of our local scholars.If you know of a Westmount resident, or son or daughter of one, who has reached an educational milestone, please let us know, whether by writing to 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8 or by telephoning 932-3157.Photos also will be welcome.Information should include the student's name and Westmount address, parents\u2019 names, educational institution and its location, degree or diploma granted including subject of concentration, other awards won and, if available, plans for the future such as employment or further education.Information also will be accepted for high school graduates who have made plans for further education.Data should include name and Westmount address, parents\u2019 name, educational institution to be attended, its location and study program, any awards or scholarships won and name of the high school attended.JFEDUCATION Register now for classical voice lessons Session begins in September Limited registration 933-2157 after 7 pm WEEPEPANHS loss\u201d oi rive The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 28.,,198L- 11.- A 13-year-old Westmount.High School student told police Monday someone took two cheques worth $20 and $7 from her locked locker on the third Student show floor sometime during the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Vic- dents which opens with a ver- morning.The girl lives in toria avenue, is holding an exhi- nissage this evening at 8 pm and N.D.G.bition of the work of its stu- runs to June 20.481-7672 481-7714 cahiers.ARE YOU GROWIWs ANXIOUS ABOUT ADMISSION TO A CEGEP?WHY NOT ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW WITH A PRIVATE COLLEGE?THE COLLEGE OF CENTENNIAL ACADEMY, INC.e No need to wait for Grade XI results in order to be accepted.e Coutses in Health Sciences; Pure & Applied Sciences, Social Sciences (Arts), Commerce.e Admission requirements: Secondary V Certificate with a minimu n of 14 units of credit, a personal interview, and latest High School reporte Upon successful completion, students will receive a Diploma of Collegial Studies from the Quebec Ministry of Education admitting them to such universities as McGill, Concordia, Bishop's, etc.¢ Individual attention and extra help available from teachers.® Art (Studio and History) available as complementary courses.e Laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Biology.e Courses in Accounting, Economics and Marketing available in Commerce programme.e Computer courses available in Pure & Applied Science with terminals linked to McGill University Computer Centre.e Constant communication with parents.e New modern library in charge of a fully qualified librarian (M.L.S., McGill) e All courses taught are government-authorized and can be found in the government e A full day programme from 9 A.M.to 3 P.M.with no waste of time between classes.e If you should be lacking some high school courses, make-up courses available in our own High School and can be taken simultaneously with College courses.e Physical Education, Sports Programme, & Educational Trips.e Largest class size: 22 students; most classes very much smaller, admitting of close personal attention.NOW ENTERTAINED FOR SEPTEMBER \u201981 3641 Prud\u2019homme Avenue 481-7672 Montreal H4A 3H6 481-7714 GOVERNMENT PERMIT NO.749-701 APPLICATIONS THE PROGRAM goals you've identified.Career and Life Planning Seminar Planing your career?but WHAT?ARE YO U: Changing your career?but HOW?Entering the job market?but WHERE?\u2014 Taking stock of your personal resources, interests and values.\u2014 Acquiring techniques for goal setting and decision making.\u2014 Receiving practical guidelines as to how to reach the career The Seminar Leader: Judith N.Lazar, M.A., M.Ed.The Fee: $140.00 When: June 12 and 13, 1981 Where: Ramada Inn, 6445 Decarie Blvd.{free parking) For further information or registration please call: 488-9687 Stanstead College (One of Canada\u2019s most prominent co-educational boarding schools) The College Admissions Officer will hold an INFORMATION SESSION on Thursday, May 28th, at the Trianon Room, Holiday Inn, 6700 Trans Canada Highway, Pointe Claire, Quebec, from 7 to 9 p.m.Applications are being accepted for the 1981/82 school year Grades 7 to 12 Stanstead College Stanstead, Que.JOB 3EO0 (819) 876-2702 LIE or 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 Patrick Michel exhibits here Recent paintings of Patrick 24.A preview takes place Tues- Michel go on exhibition at the day at 7 pm.McEwan Art Gallery, 4917 In the exhibition is a mural Sherbrooke street west, start- measuring 7'6' by 12'6\", suiting next Wednesday, until June able for a commercial area.Good Eating Saturday's ecial Truite fumée (smoked trout) Cuisse de grenouille (mountain chicken) Salade Tarte Tatin (glazed apple pie) Café ou thé $13.75 RESTAURANT Manoir Bellamy EM ayne \u201c2100, ouest de Maisonneuve Montréal, Québec Réservez le plus tôt possible H3H 1K6 Early reservations appreciated SEE Attendant parking at the door Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 VEUTTTUCTC OUT eU1eceeoeeÂrÊeeee Beyond DODD OOLL ASOD A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Cycle for kids Sunday The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation bike-a-thon is an opportunity to get some exercise on a Sunday morning and help raise money for the fight against a serious children\u2019s disease.Cyclists (probably about 2000 of them) will start off at 9 am from Hampstead Park and ride a designated course until 12:30 pm.Your sponsors pay by the lap.If you have thighs like oak trees, you won't need too many sponsors to make a good sum.On the other hand, why not get as many sponsors as possible?The event is not just for the super cyclists and the majority of participants undoubtedly will be casual riders of all sizes, having a good time while helping the cause.Expos\u2019 pitcher Bill Gullickson will be the honorary chairman.Prizes will be awarded for those who raise the most money and they include a trip for two to Orlando, Florida, bicycles, Expos tickets, Mac- Donald's coupons, records and gift certificates for clothing and sporting goods.Entry forms can A Quebec premiere In English IMPROMPTU d\u2019OUTREMONT by Michel Tremblay directed by André Brassard be picked up at T-D banks, Le Château stores, Sports Experts, Miracle Marts and at schools.For more information, call 337-0826.Summer comes early with festival The Ste.Anne Theatre Festival is the first of the summer festivals off the mark this year and, like any summer theatre festival worthy of its name, is well away from the city core.It is this theatre-goer\u2019s opinion that a cool and breezy drive out of the city adds immensely to one's enjoyment of summer theatre.A good restaurant nearby, serving appropriate summer fare, is an added bonus.The festival organizers should include with the tickets a list of restaurants in the area.In any case, the Ste.Anne Festival opens Monday in the Casgrain Theatre on the spacious campus of John Abbott College with a performance by the MacDonald High School band and choir.A French ver- Continued on page 34 set & costumes: Francois Barbeau lighting: Steven Hawkins May 30 \u2014 June 28 Saidye Bronfman Centre YM YWHA & NHS 5™0 COTE ST CATHERINE RD WY ASF ~~ MENA STAUEARY FT TEUFR HABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d or Stuffed zucchini * um T = 2 2 ® 3 3 ® a Q 2 \u201cam Q ® 2 = © < ® = of 3 > wr °C >= jog g @® oc Q nN :8 œ 2 wn 3 Multi à 2 heures, 5 p.m.à 11 p.m Ferme le lund BANQUETS \\ For a Spring Evening Avodado or cream of cucumber soup Fresh salmon sausages in puffed pastry Spinach, chicken liver and walnuts vinaigrette Escalopes de veau poire William Tender veal scallops flambéed in pear liqueur and finished in a rich cream sauce Brome Lake duckling with Turkish apricots Cracked wheat and mushroom pilaf Orange flower tea or Tunisian coffee (i Le Service des Gourmets Elegant continental dining in the comfort of your own home Chestnut Bavarian cream with Kiwi fruit $28 per person, 10 people minimum 276-7622 IN LHABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds se Reserve : 1 684- 4398 9 otnite.ite.h 4 naan aa HEBER it \"E Fo ete Ya Fe te Ye ATEN Food feted do be fo to te fe Fo 22S La Belle Epoque SERVICE CONTINENTAL COMPLETE SERVICES FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, BANQUETS, ETC.NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR SPRING & SUMMER 453-5601 Rep.- 626-8736 H.O.4:00 to 7:00 pm Dessert Thé, Café, Lait Servi avec une verre de vin PARMA 67° Restaurant 1873 St.Les::2 fe de jojo be fo je fe de afe jo ot fr afro fe fr do did dhe des Early Dinner Special Served Monday to Saturday Minestrone Minestrone Salade verte Green salad Poitrine de Poulet Breast of Chicken Parmiagiana Parmigiana Servi avec spaghetti Served with spaghetti Dessert Tea, Coffee, Milk Served with a glass of wine St-Laurent * 744-0214 203% essence aii db ecto dors deol i rola Po 739-7944 Whitewater Rafting with W3 1 or 2 day trips on the Rouge River, 117 hrs.from Montreal $35 weekdays $40 weekends and holidays.Group discounts.Equipment included.W3 Aventure 1 (514) 933 0601 MT 240 Portable Color Television 48 cm (20°) 5335 Sherbrooke Street West HITACHI Special discount on his model\u2014in stock N.D.G.RADIO TV also repairs and service TATE Ey Mew pee ew 486 9598 PAREN Lats Ch vi bly ys a Ln a RT PAAR a BL HL a eA ES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - 13 - Phoenix - ART AUCTION | A COMPLETE BOOK unday, Ma tackles Preview: 7 pm MEN Auction:8 pm SEARCH SERVICE Davis Y, 5700 Kellert Avenue, Côte St.Luc \u201c New © Old * Hard-to-Find ® Rare ® Out-of-Print d efi cit all media; refreshments; door prizes; free lithograph to each guest Mail your want list or call: ol \u2026 $2.00 per person CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE GF ce estes Box 203 Wesmouna PO 432 27 The Phoenix Theatre is Montreal 482-0730 accepted 932-8621 hoping to eliminate its operating deficit with some fund- raising activities which will .R k include the opening of anew The West Island Lyric Theatre proudly presents ecent works by production, \u2018\u2018Moonshot, PATRICK MICHEL next Thursday at 8 pm.The 6 \u2018Cabaret '8 1 9 play is written by David June 3 to June 20 Rimmer who also created to be held at the Surrey Gardens Community Center [ ' Lost based on the Orwell 1925 Brookdale Avenue, Dorval La gale rie dart Mc Ewan \u2019 ; ; June 5, 6, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20 - The black t t HR 7 \u20ac \u20ac ° The lac] pe opt onal 8:30 pm (bar opens at 7:30 pm) 49017 ouest, Sherbrooke at Claremont pening ; y West 1 484-5588 a celebrity auction and you Tickets are $5 each estmoun could pick up such things as Open Tuesday through Saturday.10h to 17h Guy Lafleur\u2019s hockey stick, For reservations please call 631-7343 Preview Tuesday.June 2.19h lunch with Helen Rochester, bar hopping with Nick auf der Maur, the best row of seats in the house, a lifetime subscription to the theatre, art and antiques.If you\u2019ve got $50,000 to contribute, the theatre will be named after you.On Saturday, June 6, 9 am, the fund raising will continue with a garage sale and auction at 4119 Madison avenue.If you'd like to donate some items to the sale, call 481-0228.The theatre is at 1858 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.HE Elephant Man Popeye Rouro JULIE BBG PSU stumped by laden car A Public Security Unit patrol on Upper Roslyn avenue found a bizarre-looking BMW 2002 parked on the street Sunday morning.Someone apparently had put a lawn mower, sprinklers and a section of plastic fencing on its roof.The public safety officer apparently checked the area JOIN OUR VIDEO CLUB!.e CHOOSE FROM OVER 450 CASSETTES IN STOCK (G, PG, R, X - RATED) e ONETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE but was unable to determine e $2.00/DAY FOR ANY FILM had been taken from.e NEW TITLES ADDED AS RELEASED eo RECORDER RENTALS AT $10.00/DAY $15.00/WEEKENDS (SAT.- MON.) = TRAVEL for all your travel needs eo OPEN MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 9 - 6 933-0993/8419 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-5 4616 St.Catherine St.W._ [nano AT LAST! _ Fo for Concept day an week 995 DECARIE BLVD.(corner cote Vertu) i For your comfort and convenience: a deluxe 1981 bus equipped with washroom, air conditioning, reclining seats and luggage compartments.Leisurely excursions to Platisburg, Burlington, Cohoes, New York.Starting Saturday June 6 and Sunday June 7 to Plattsburg.$7 return.Convenient pickup points nearest your home.Superior service with the personal touch.Fully licensed.Space is limited.Book early.Interested?ST.LAURENT, P.Q.(514) 337-2224 Call us at 486-4728 WANTED Antique Clocks Compare before you sell .I can pay more because Co : Sisinimonts clocks are my only business and my market is worldwide.For quick decision and cash settlement: AARON WOHL 488-3017 \u2014 = a ell Te 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 TTF SOFFIT RESERVE EARLY | THIS YEAR! FASCIA- PATION BAVESTROUGHS- INSULAT ED ENTRANCE DOORS IT'S OUR CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.25th ANNIVERSARY! \u2014\u2014 NOULATION - AILCAN SOUDE NMNINMNMTY WNITOH See this years aclection quality Aluminum Dede action Sul «ee SHOWROOM lcated ix Ville St.Pieme at 334 ST.JACQUES ST.If plumbing\u2019s acting Up like crazy Call us at once Now don't be lazy.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited ) W.Hartley Barber, President 9 PLUMBING & HEATING 1 CONTRACTORS Ç DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE \u201c CHRISTIE - PLUMBING Complete * Plumbing Service - Fast- Efficient, \u201cLe Residentiai eo Commercial « Industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A ShorbrovkeW ST TOR 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 HISHOLM Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.le IRVINE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal 937-7431 ®iree LT 1| CHOWARD SIMPKIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential Commercial Industrial 481-0125 Serving Westmount and vicinity for over 35 years.Free estimates oe H.Macintyre Ltd.2) Plumbing 0 24 Hr.: & Heating RVIC Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.D.Gardner Pres.+\" BD Established 1913 Westmount Curtvood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry _ since 1913 FREE ESTIMATE AT HOME, ss usu \u2014 TELEPHORE 3684 1890 ALUMINUM CHISHOL a Thomas & Dilworth Brickwork Division ® Brickwork, tuck pointing, cement work © Fireplaces new and repaired, barbecues ¢ Chimneys rebuilt and repaired ; Free inspection Written guarantee 932-6311 Serving Westmount since 1920 Painting \u2014 Carpentry Design your own RIVIERA BLINDS It's a pleasure to create a treasure! CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS 5 Union St., Ville St.Pierre Ltd.We still repair Venetian Blinds Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available DIAL: 483-2470 Open from 8:00 a.m.til 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday Specialists in conversion to GAS HEATING Gaz Métropolitain installer Contact Mr.Hamel Verdun Plumbing Ltd.767-6498 SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRIC HEATING De Luxe Electrique IRE LE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - 15 CERTIFIED HEADQUARTERS FOR * x * kx *x x x LYOROPULSE GAS BOILERS The energy-saving pulse i combustion heating unit from YOROTHERM: \u2014 À.HYDRO-PULSE: QL X10: Ty gas-fired water boiler or any other boiler can claim these unique cost and energy saving features: *Defiruton uruque-hawng no like or equal B® Reduces fuel consumption up to 35% Depending on location.the savings can pay the difference between a conventional boiler and Hydro-Pulse.with a minimal payback period.© No pilot light needed.A spark plug is used for ignition on the initial cycle only.saving both gas and electrical energy.© No burners needed.Incredible but true.Because of the puise combustion principle.the need for burners is completely eliminated.® No flue or chimney needed.Most of the combustion heat is absorbed by the boiler so that the exhaust is reduced to a safe.low temperature of about 110-130F inthe condensing mode.The exhaust is easily ducted outdooors using a small diameter plastic pipe.© No complex features.Hydro-Pulse is designed to provide continuous.trouble-free operation.Service, if ever needed.is quick and easy.The new boiler that's absolutely mind-boggling.© Steady-state efficiency of 91-94%.This is significantly higher than conventional boiler efficiencies.This means more heat for less maney.The Hydro-Pulse sealed combustion operation virtually eliminates typical energy losses inherent in conventional heating systems.© Seasonal efficiency of 91-94%.Substantially more efficient (savings of up to 35%) than conventional boilers.Hydro-Pulse provides more heat for less fuel.from heating season to heating season.Real economy means real savings.® Reduced infiltration.Since the Hydro- Pulse boiler has a completely sealed combustion system.air is drawn from outdoors for combustion and not from inside the home itself as in conventional fossil fuel heating systems.thereby reducing drafts and cold air spilling in around doors and windows.® Less floor space needed.The 100.000 Btuh input capacity Hydro-Pulse boiler (Model A-100 Series} has a diameter of 14\u201d and a height of 48\u201d small enough to fit into a closet or utility room.YOU READ ABOUT IT IN A FEATURE IN TODAY MAGAZINE NORMAND INC, srs = e PLUMBING HEATING ! SPECIALISTS: Hot Water Heating Systems - SPÉCIALITÉ: Système de Chauffage à Eau Chaude | 5504 St.Jacques, VV.(corner Girouara) | ASK FOR BOB WOODBURN or NORMAND ROBITAILLE 488-6577 LS | an + 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 MULTIPLE REAL ESTATE Ltd.Sales - Leasing - Appraisals Administration - Mortgages © Residential © Investment © Industrial © Commercial Johan Draper, FRI, AACI RI (BC), Managing Partner One in five Westmount householders is going to get a good chuckle, then perhaps a long think next Wednesday as he or 1015 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal H2Z 1S1 871-8997 shesits down to answer the 1961 Rosemere (514) 621-5780 Stowe (802) 253-9259 \u2018Question 22 of the \u201clong _ Licenced Broker FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.WESTMOUNT NEW EXCLUSIVE - A STATELY ELEGANT HOME! Most exquisite, center hall, beautifully panelled with stained glass window complement the extra large living and dining rooms.Modern kitchen and large separate \u2018private bathroom, 5 other bedrooms and 4 bathrooms.In excellent condition, many special features.Asking $650,000.Call Mrs.Francine LeSage Woodfine, 731-6817 or 739-6863.form,\" one of 10 questions for 731-6817 A MODERN HOUSE with unobstructed views of city yet minutes from Greene Avenue.Ground floor den with open fireplace, 5 bedrooms, finished basement including bedroom and bathroom.2-car street level garage.Charming patio and garden with stone B.B.Q.Exclusive.$425,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 931-2651 or 731-6817.eating area.Master bedroom with \u201c to mountain, SPACIOUS SUNNY TOWNHOUSE.Beautiful woodwork and natural floors.Central Montreal.Charming landscaped garden.5 bedrooms, 3% bathrooms, garage.ideally located close transportation and schools.New exclusive.$265,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 931-2651 or 731-6817.ADJACENT WESTMOUNT 3469 HOLTON AVENUE.À very special home in mint condition throughout.Ground floor living room, dining room, den, kitchen with adjacent family room, bedroom and fuli bathroom.Small conservatory off main hall.5 bedrooms plus large sun deck.2-car garage.Mrs.Pauline Bates 931-2651 or 731-6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION HOMES-OF DISTINCTION» Help with the census: What's your house worth?Here's guide for Question 22 By ANDY DODGE statisticians to use in determining Canada\u2019s housing status, asks homeowners about mortgage and taxes and then asks a question near to the hearts of many EXAMINER readers: \u201cIf you were to sell this dwelling now, for how much would you expect to sell it?\" For some of the sample, the question undoubtedly is easy: the house is now on the market or has just been bought.For others, they have a fair idea because the thought has crossed their mind that a sale might be worthwhile in the near future.There are no doubt others, however, who have lived in their houses for many years and plan to live there for a long time .to come.They are neither professional evaluators nor market analysts; they simply cannot conceive of someone paying $270,000 for their four-bedroom, semi-detached inheritance.As a service to them, and in an effort to give Statistics Canada the most accurate housing information in the country, we provide the following guide: Based on the first three months\u2019 sales for 1981, and assuming that, despite its faults, the Montreal Urban Community valuation department does a reasonable job in assessing Westmount properties, we suggest that census respondents add the last quarterly average markups to their 1981 property evaluations.(If they want to get more technical, they can- subtract for obvious faults in their homes and add for definite assets.) Here, using StatCan\u2019s own census tract map, are those averages: eCENSUS TRACTS 350 AND 351, east of Lansdowne ave- - nue/Westmount Park and south of Sherbrooke street: add 85 percent to your 1981 municipal valuation; eCENSUS TRACT 352, from Lansdowne west, south of Sherbrooke: add 106 percent to the 1981 valuation; eCENSUS TRACT 353, between Sherbrooke street and Côte St.Antoine road (from city hall west): simply double the 1981 valuation, since the average markup is exactly 100 percent; ® CENSUS TRACT 354, west of Clarke avenue between Côte St.Antoine and The Boulevard: add only 73 percent to the 1981 valuation; ® CENSUS TRACT 355, east of Clarke between Sherbrooke street and Cedar avenue: add 95 percent to the 1981 valuation; ® CENSUS TRACT 356, north of The Boulevard in the west and Cedar avenue in the east: again, add only 73 percent to the 1981 valuation.It should be noted that the figures are based on a relatively small sample, since January, February and March are generally slow, off-season months for deed registrations.They do provide a basic guideline, however \u2014 unless, \"as mentioned, the house has something seriously wrong with it or some unusual benefits.Since the market appears to have softened in the past few weeks, the inflated asking prices of neighboring dwellings in the past few months might even be too high.The figures should not be used as gospel when talking with realtors: the professional agent is in a much better position to determine the market value of an individual house.3201 Graham Bivd., Town of Mount Royal WESTMOUNT Mint condition.Sunny detached home on double lot.4 bedrooms, spacious living/dining rooms.New balconies overlooking beautiful garden.2-car garage.Exclusive.$267,000.Delice Nice 332-1047, 735-2281.Montréal Trust .735-2281 Westmount-style gem room.at it Priced for quick sale.Magnificent oak panelling throughout.large bright kitchen plus spacious breakfast Semi-detached bedrooms, two fireplaces.Large oak-floored rec room.Garage.$169,000.Call 931-0734 or 487-6264 Open house Thursday 5-7 pm and Sunday 3-5 pm 4007 Marlowe Avenue, N.D.G, .edag ae Leaded windows, cottage, five edat eden SEO The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 ë ÿ Montréal Trust The 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.fastest growing ealtor in Quebec = Westmount Live comfortably in this gracious brick home with unique charm and modern practicality.Designer kitchen.Master bedroom with bathroom ensuite.2 dens.Garage.Call Barbara Flemming 935-6950, 934-1818.Westmount Argyle, excellent location, high quality 84-7-room duplex, two full bathrooms, modernized kitchens, garages, parking.$285,000.Exclusive Georgette Tremblay 845-3525, 934-1818.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, 934-1818.6 934 1818 _4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue) \"er Westmount Exclusive elegant and refined residence.Exceptionally large reception rooms, fantastic woodwork, 6 fireplaces, servants\u2019 quarters, large garden, garages, etc.For more information call Anne- Marie Larue 483-2177, 934-1818.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 - eastern location There's nothing like a home that everyone can enjoy.Detached eight- room cottage with a view, close to transportation.Ground-floor den, beautiful solarium, finished basement, street-level garage, Exclusive.Georgette Tremblay 845-3525, 934-1818.Westmount A great buy at $195,000.Charming 3 or 4 bedroom home in an excellent location; quiet but very convenient.Home in perfect condition.For more information call Bobbie Tilden 934-1818, 842-5717.Westmount elegant, detached residence perfect for entertainment.Six bedrooms, three baths, three open fireplaces, garage.Second floor with extra kitchen, could be mother-in-law's apartment.Excellent mortgage.Co- exclusive.Ursula Clabon 934-1818, 733-6745.Mid-level, 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 Just reduced! Charming stone front cottage.Cross-hall plan, 3 fireplaces, main floor powder room, 4 bedrooms.Beautiful private garden.Existing mortgage approximately $66,000 at 11% due in 1984.Excellent condition.Early occupancy possible.$249,000.Barbara Leiter 487-4836, 934-1818.Westmount Roslyn Avenue special offering of a Jux- ury duplex and a charming coachhouse set back on 12,600 sq.ft.of land.\u2018Revenue of $22,800 per year.Fireplaces, garages, splendid entertaining areas.Graceful architecture.$515,000.Inquiries Edith Berman 934-1818, 935-4205.x Montréal Trust Well worth talking to.) Westmount \u201c 934-1818 17 JER PREECE TN 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 The Boulevard and Sydenham collision scene A collision at the corner of The Boulevard and Sydenham avenue Sunday at 6:15 pm caused more than $500 damage to two vehicles involved and sent the driver of one to hospital with facial injuries, The incident occurred when a green and red 1974 GMC vehicle driven by a 42-year-old LaSalle man was travelling east along The Boulevard and collided with a green 1978 Dodge station wagon heading north on Syden- ham and making a left turn onto The Boulevard.Police said the driver of the car, a Victoria avenue resident, reported he proceeded on the green light.They said the other driver reported having the yellow light.Police said a bus was stopped at the southwest corner at the time.police report.A.E.LEPAGE (QUEBEC)INC.The name friends recommend! Office Hours: Weekdays 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 5 pm Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm ANGERS,Real.coiiiiiinn.337-5465 BIEGA, Alex.488-9702 BOYD, Nicole.0000000 cena can e 488-4696 BRISSON, Louis .00200000 casa en e 937-3180 CARNELL, Dulcie.0000.0.0000 933-5336 CLEMENT, Josette .000.0000000 933-0661 COHEN, Shirley.11222120 00e ea annees 932-9832 CULVER, Audrey 201020200000 844-9410 DRUMMOND, Georgette.482-4053 FILLMORE, Loren H.935-2484 FREEMAN, Mark .coviiiinin.282-1511 GORI NIkoOl .oo 932-8906 GOURD, Suzanne .\u2026.020020002 0e caen 933-0116 HABER, Holly .ccc.934-0487 HILL, Jean .coiniii iin, 931-8995 HILL, Paul .cciiiiii iin, 631-3077 HOMA, Pat .200000 0 are aan a aan nee 482-3088 JACOBS, J.J.oie 935-2301 KERNER, Irma .oviiivirinnnnn 484-6925 KISTLER, Eda.uen 933-2387 LABRECQUE,Guy.ccovvvvvnnn.488-3770 LEVESQUE, Jean .c.covvvuunnn.277-5020 McKEE, Bernice 100000000000 0 es 932-0705 McMULLAN, Peggy .oc.932-7382 MAXWELL,Olga .ovvvvnn.288-1428 MORDEN,Reg .ciiiiininn.937-7061 PAPICH, Alexsandra .935-7778 ROSEN, Ninette .coivviiiieninnnn 481-3762 SAMUELS, Joan .UE 769-0968 SCARABELLI, Grace.\u2026.000000000 738-8976 SCHANER, TedK.20eca nee 849-5458 SMITH, Chuck.932-2017 WRIGHT Irene.coii iii.487-5904 Mr.Harry Quart, Jr., Manager A.E.LePage (Québec) Inc.1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount 935-8541 The following building permits\u201d were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: May 19 116 Lewis: for George Bowser by James H.MacIntyre, new water entrance, $100; 732 Upper Roslyn: for A.Levitt by self, alterations, $12,000; 2 Shorncliffe: for Mr.Bedard by S.Maltoni Inc., exterior and interior alterations, $50,000; 366 Metcalfe: for Mr.Rangi by Gerry Phelps, alterations, $2,500; May 20 318 Grosvenor: for Virginia Huber >, get, to build a parking apron, 694 Victoria: for C.Thomson by d'Alesio Contracting, to build deck at rear, $1,000; 625 Belmont: for Brian Gerey by Renovations Seguin Inc., alterations, $2,500; : 4462 Sherbrooke: for Mr.Goldstein by Jean Robert Inc., to install five plumbing fixtures, $5,200; 425 Elm: for Harris Kaplan by Les Cuisines 3M and Abe Cohen Plumbing, alterations, $15,600; May 21 4142 Dorchester: for Mrs.L.Bouvier by Mor-Di-Ko, alterations and repairs, $20,000; May 22 177 Edgehill: for C.Brandman by Construction Pierre Hébert Inc.and J.P.Maheu Inc, alterations and installation of 21 plumbing fixtures, $90,000; 4893 de Maisonneuve: for Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development Inc.by selves, to build a new single-family dwelling, $120,000; 4891 de Maisonneuve: for Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development Inc.by selves, to build a new single-family - dwelling, $120,000; 4889 de Maisonneuve: for Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development Inc.by selves, to build a new single-family dwelling, $120,000; 4887 de Maisonneuve: for Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development Inc.by selves, to build a new single-family dwelling, $120,000; 4881-3 de Maisonneuve: for Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development Inc.by selves, to build a new duplex.$160,000; 4875-7 de Maisonneuve: for Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development Inc.by selves, to build a new duplex, $160,000; 4005 Richelieu: for Archivex Ltd.by Argo Construction Ltd., extension, $145,000; 345 Victoria, suite 502: for Alabec Construction by Goodman Plumbing and Heating, to install four plumbing fixtures, $1,500; May 25 490 Lansdowne: for H.D.Spielman by Jean Paul Auclair, new water entrance, $735.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 \u201c Six more units on bakery lot finish project Six building permits for new dwellings on the forrner Wonder Bakery lot at the comer of de Maisonneuve boulevard and Prince Albert avenue were issued by Westmount Friday.The start of construction of four single-family dwellings and two duplexes heralds near- completion of building on the site.All that is left, city officials say, is the property on the corner of the two streets which must be redivided by city council before a permit can be issued.That resolution is scheduled to appear before council on Monday evening.The long-vacant block began to be developed by Immobilia, Inc., in 1976, and the townhouses came up for sale just as the bottom fell out of West- mount\u2019s real estate market in early 1977.Immobilia defaulted on its mortgage in 1978 and the remaining land was picked up by new developers, Plagesdam Inc.and Atria Development.They built the first phase of townhouses and duplexes last year and have sold them.Motorcyclist hurt on Cedar A motorcyclist heading west on The Boulevard last Wednesday evening sustained a broken tooth and minor bruises when his Honda skidded near the intersection of Clarke avenue into eastbound traffic on Cedar, police report.The victim, a 20-year-old St.Laurent man, collided with a beige 1980 Dodge driven by a 29-year-old N.D.G.woman.A blue Oldsmobile driving behind the Dodge was also slightly involved, police said.WHA-WMA postpone The joint exhibition of the Westmount Historical Association and the Westmount Municipal Association on the development and restoration of West- mount architecture, which was to have been on view in the Westmount Public library last week, has been delayed.WMA past-president Sally Aitken told THE EXAMINER she regrets the delay and hopes the exhibit will be up this week.It is based on the report of the WMA-WHA architectural heritage meeting last week.p 2 (y.re ene AS Vinay.4 .(574) 989-1950 THIGCHH Dahlia MIAMI KEY BISCAYNE COCONUT GROVE BRICKELL MARCO ISLAND Watertront Properties Apartments - Houses Buildings - Lots Commercial Properties Rentals: Seasonal, Annual Investment Consulting Jaime Gutierrez Real Estate Brokers CAUMAE 91 Mcintyre St., Suite 208 Key Biscayne, Florida 331149 Office (305) 361-1700 Home (305) 361-1990 \u2014 (305) 361-2235 Green, reels or eur Terk The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - 19 \u2018 king for] home?THERE ARE 1000 G00 os SON WE CAN HELP YOU BETTER! OPEN HOUSE Tonight, Thursday May 26, >- / pm \u2014 in.- Westmount Westmount .378 Olivier oo Westm ount Eastern N.D.G.474 Strathcona Superb townhouse.A-1 condition.3 446-448 Grosvenor (duplex) 3758 Marlowe Completely renovated, beautiful woodwork.26 foot living room.Master bedroom with powder room.3 family bedrooms.High mor- bedrooms, living room, open fireplace, separate dining room, 2%2-'2 bathrooms.2-car garage.Many extras.Exclusive.Traditional large family home, spacious Enjoy family living in spacious 2-storey 4 ground floor, extra large dining room with yd y J P ; bedroom upper.Completely renovated.6 fireplace, study with fireplace.Choice location.M.L.S.$285,000.$289,000.rn Pr tgage at 14%.Come and see.Exclusive.$179,000.Shirley Taylor 933-1206 Nora Bernier 481-3687 LE Ç .a Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Westmount West t 565 Grosvenor NN LT Brent estmoun \u2018Living room with fireplace.4 bedrooms.Westmount 4136 Dorchester Blvd.W.Recreation room.Garage.Exclusive.33 Prospect Stonefront duplex.6%2 room upper with cir- $289,000.Renovated.some front 8 rooms.lv cular open staircase.42 lower.Fireplaces.Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Garden.Parking.Metro.Exclusive.$212,000.Gerda Spies 9 933- 5273 bathrooms.Appliances.Deck.Parking.Exclusive.$185,000.Westmount Mrs.Jean Murray 935-7320 4214 de Maisonneuve Small 3-storey apartment building near West- mount Square, large units, well maintained, mortgage available, vacant.Condominium potential.Exclusive.Joyce Faughnan 934-0232 SEIN N.D.G.W estmount Westmount 4515-17 Royal Ave.492 Mountain : rospec Rare, bright 7\"2 & 7 plus playroom apart- ; N.D.G.Unusually charming, sunny townhouse near ment, fireplaces, sundeck patio, garages.Renan Covel ren renovated, occupan 3421 Marlowe Greene Avenue.Spacious living room, dining A-1 condition.Lower occupancy.Exclusive.ov.Exclusive ' Charming 3 plus 1 bedrooms plus upstairs room combined.Lovely family room opening $192,000.Bien Foster 488-7980 den.Open fireplaces.Finished basement.on large secluded garden.3 plus 1 bedrooms, Joan McGuigan 489-7150 Small garden.Garage.New exclusive.2 bathrooms.Parking.Exclusive.$210,000.$179,000.Nicole Powell 932-0016 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 Together, |x: Rk IN we can help you better.4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene) 932-1112 James R.Quinlan, FRI, Manager PES Ne ed ES Tryasonce.\u2026 .you ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 Coming Events 9 | WORKSHOP Acupressure, laser beams and your body! Rev.Dr.Bernard Gri- maux, naturopath, acupuncturist, healer, Saturday, May 30, 10 am-6 pm at the Spiritual Science Fellowship, 1650 de Maisonneuve West, suite 204.Sunday meeting free, May 31, held at Sheraton Mount Royal Hotei, 7:30 pm.Meditation, lecture and clairvoyance.Information: 937-8359.AUCTION Rotary Art Auction.Museum quality paintings.June 10th.8 p.m.Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount.For further information call 935-3344.YOGA & MEDITATION For relaxation and vibrant health.Beginner and advanced classes held mornings, evenings and weekends.For a preview session, call Yoga Bliss 932-7971.3863 Côte des Neiges {below Cedar).BAZAAR The residents of the Aristocrat Hotel, 5500 Adalbert.Côte St.Luc, will hoid their annual bazaar of handicrafts, pottery, new and nearly new merchandise Sunday, May 31, from 1 - 4 pm.Proceeds go to Israel.Admission free.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Amir Group, will take place on Sunday, May 31, 1981 from 9:30 am-3:30 pm at Beth Hami- drash Hagadol Synagogue, 4605 Mackenzie Ave., corner Lavoie.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Westmount Historical Association, Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke West, West- mount, P.Q.Official opening of the \u201cOur Parks and a general in West- talk exhibition mount\u201d RES ; Wine, cheese | at The Study The Study Old Girls\u2019 Association is to hold its annual meeting and a wine and cheese party next Wednesday at 6:30 pm at the school, 3233 The Boulevard.Federal Grits fund-raising The St.Henri-Westmount Liberal Association is holding a fund-raising reception at the University Club on Wednesday, June 17, 6-8 pm.Information may be obtained at 937-9351.New premises The Co-ordinating Committee for Widowed Groups is to open its new premises at the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west, on Sunday between 1 and 3 pm.Refreshments will be served.reminiscence of our parks in West- mount given by members of the society will take place on Tuesday, June 2 at 7:30 pm.Contest winners will be announced.All members, their guests and friends of the society are welcome.For further information, call Allan Raymond at 489-8741.A most enjoyable and interesting evening for all.Children accompanied by adults will be more than welcome.AUCTION IN TWO ACTS The Phoenix Theatre launches its fund-raising campaign with the premiere of \u2018\u2019Moonshot,\u201d a play by David Rimmer, 8 pm, Thursday, June 4; 1858 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.$25 per person.Celebrity auction after the performance.On Saturday, June 6, the theatre will sponsor a garage sale and auction starting at 9 am, 4119 Madison Ave., N.D.G.Donations urgently needed.For information, call 481-0228.¥ Mexican Weddin Dress 2 selection of alk in colton, depigned TACH\\ CASTILLO { £9, Information on caesareans The Montreal Caesarean Birth Association will hold an information night on Wednesday, June 10, at 8 pm at Mount Royal United Church, 1800 Graham boulevard, Town of Mount Royal.The meeting offers the viewing of the film \"A Shared Cae- = Charlottes Web The Old Post Office - Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 EARLY START: Planning for the 1981 Westmount Centraide Campaign began with a meeting Monday morning at the home of Chairman Glenda Scott, second from left in rear.The goal for the campaign which begins in the fall is $200,000, a $15,000 increase over last year.Also attending the planning meeting were, front row from left.Sally Aitken, Marjorie Taylor, Peggy Higgins, Lynn Taylor and, back row from left, Georgia Carpenter, Mrs.Scott, Jane Allan and Mimi Naudie.Persons interested in helping with the campaign should call Mrs.Scott at 935-1490 or comptroller Diana Haggerty at 931-0180.the association\u2019s services and available caesarean literature.Further information: Odette 931-3122; Barbara 481-1766.sarean Beginning,\u201d a discussion of caesarean concerns with caesarean parents and childbirth educators, an introduction to in Houpt | dSoutique 1285 LAIRD TMR.342-3447 1981 CENSUS OF CANADA, published by the Government of Canada, 1981.In French or English.Short copies are four pages, limited availability of longer copies, 24 pages.Available in your mailbox or by calling 283-1981, also probably on seventh floor at Alexis Nihon Plaza.Price: $10 million for .Quebec alone.No matter how automated, red-taped, bureaucratized or subcategorized society has become, there is no better way to keep track than to make a headcount every five years.Determining the size of each community, the age of its residents, family composition and mother tongue serves us all in countless ways.Everyone from the local merchant to the politician and town planner benefits from the census.Beginning this week, census enumerators will be fanning out throughout Westmount and the rest of Canada distributing short and long census forms.Personal delivery is being carried out in order to determine what language the resident would prefer (the questions can get rather complicated).Census forms are available in other languages, too, for those who have capacity in neither of Canada's official languages.Where no one is at home, the enumerator will \u201cguess\u201d at the Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security Services _ vas book\" review: \u2018 \u2018 Keeping track of society By ANDY DODGE language based on the resident's name.Obviously, in multicultural Westmount this can cause problems.Don't be shy about calling the StatCan office and asking for a form in another language or an extra form if there are more than six persons in the household.Statistics Canada goes to great lengths to conviic- us that the information is completely confidential, and will be used only to make statistical summaries.People worry that some data might be passed on to the tax department, the provincial court, the family law judge, or the board of revision.We only can take their word for it that this will not happen.Den\u2019t fear the Régie The provisions for temporary and foreign residents, too, should not cause concern for those who are sending their children to English schools here on the basis of \u2018\u2018temporary\u201d status in Quebec.The word means different things to different people, including the Régie de la Langue Française.Statistics Canada has been painstaking to show citizens it is not sexist, moralistic, paternalistic or presumptuous.In ihe process, the instructions for who should fill out which square of the lead question become tremendously complicated.Basically, they want the \u201chead of household\" to answer the questionnaire the hoped-for respondent of the housing section is more clearly identified in Question 7 as the one \u201cresponsible for paying the rent, mortgage, taxes, electrici- 5556 Monkiand Ave.484-8021 Cita ty, etc.\u2019\u2019 We suggest this should be the person who fills out the whole thing.After going to a great deal of statistical (and grammatical) care describing \u2018whom to include\u201d as residents of the household, StatCan throws a wrench into the works by asking (Question 9) if you're confused, and providing a space to clear up that confysion.The description of your: third cousin from Yellowknife who happened to drop by overnight is going to keep the statisticians scratching their heads for weeks \u2014 and may be one of the reasons the information will not be published until 1983! \u201cLanguage first learned\u201d is likely to cause a problem for some Westmounters.The tremendous push to ensure adequate adaptation to the French language is causing some Eng- lish-speaking families to speak to their children in French only, assuming that the English- speaking environment will allow them adequate exposure to Quebec\u2019s \u201cother\u201d language.The child hears the parents talking English to each other and French to him: which are the first words learned?Question 12 provides so many options for types of dwellings that we only can express amazement at the lack of a space for the semi-detached or fully attached duplex, some of which are converted single-family dwellings.We suspect that the respondent living in one of these should mark Space 10, that is, \u2018apartment in a building that has less than five storeys,\" though the impulsive reaction of such a duplex- dweller (34 la Westmount) is to mark \u2018\u2018duplex.\u201d Rather personal One in five of us will be answering the long form, which gets rather personal in some places, but provides very important information which can be extrapolated to represent the entire population.The \u2018\u2018none\u201d square for \u201cnumber of bathrooms\u2019 might seem a little out of place here in Westmount, for example; utilities and the city itself, on the other hand, will be interested in the results of the heating-source question.The questions on heating and electricity costs, rent and mortgage might appear needless but will tell us, for example, how much Canadians (and West- mounters) are willing to pay for housing, and what proportion this is of their total income.(For the homeowner's response to prospective sale price Continued on next page T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - Come and see Margaret our specialist for permanent nails These special acrylic nails help to mend and grow your own nails.Ÿ HAUTE COIFFURE GALERIES WESTMOUNT SQUARE MONTREAL, QUEBEC Tel.931-7251 OF WESTMOUNT i Foods for the most discriminating Gourmets will be delighted by our abundant stock of fine specialty food items from all over the world.As a matter of fact, if you don\u2019t find what you're looking for at our shop, it's probably not available in Montreal.LEPICURIEN ® DIONNE Catering to your good taste In the shopping promenade of Place Ville Marie, at Cathcart and Mansfield.Telephone: 861-7293 or 861-7461.70970 nt» We honour Visa ay Magter Charge cards.|, 1,204 10 ; \u2014 EE ES PR 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 : PERSIAN & ORIENTAL CARPETS ON SALE Well selected rugs from lran, Pakistan, Russia, Afghanistan, Kashmir.All sizes and colours available Reasonable Prices GALERIE DE LA CARPETTE ORIENTALE INC.5218 QUEEN MARY ROAD 482-8604 GERLINDA and her entire team announce the arrival of Lourent who hos won the hearts of beouty-conscious Parisiennes with his unique flair His styles have appeared in Vogue, Elle, Marie-Claire, Marie-France.Laurent reflects our unique concept of health-beauty.Working closely with nature to provide you with a total, safe beauty program for hair.A dynamic team of professionals you can rely on the next time your hair is on your mind.Gerlinda.a cut above the rest.® For appointment call, _ 935-8557 GERLINDA, 3545 CÔTE DES NEIGES, MONTREAL A new fund-raiser: Quality art auction June 10 by Rotary The Rotary Club of West- mount is planning a high-qual- ity art auction on June 10 at 8 pm in Victoria Hall.The auction will feature some $200,000 worth of \u201cprime museum quality pieces,\u2019 according to organizer Murray Marmor.Sixty paintings will be put on the block, including some of Canada\u2019s top artists such as Goodridge Roberts, Jean d'Allaire, E.J.Hughes, John Lyman, William Kurelek, Robert Pilot and Westmount\u2019s own Eva Prager.Also to be auctioned is a portion of the estate of Mrs.Pra- ger\u2019s father, Joseph Oppenheimer, a world-renowned painter.Many of the pieces had been exhibited at the Montreal y 9.Amanda's Run-ins À dog's-eye look at life on the run Now that the non-wading pool in Westmount Park has been refilled, we anticipate an ongoing and futile battle between the public security officers and the little kids.Since we are fond of both, we have some suggestions.Everyone will agree that it is important for children to develop respect for authority.That granted, we can think of few better representatives of authority than the PSOs.As we have said before, they seem, without exception, to be respectful, polite and reasonable.These qualities- will surely be strained when the men will have to spend a good part of their time getting kids out of the water.There will, of course, be many other problems requiring attention and some of them will be more important than wading children.When the children are asked to get out of the water they will get out.But, as surely as the sun - rises in the east, they will get right back in again as soon as the officers are out of sight.This will frustrate the men but more importantly it will under- SALE ENDS JUNE 6, 1981 IT'S TOUGH, SCRUBBABLE SUPER LATEX FROM CHL.SUPER LATEX FLAT $ 95 20% SUGG.PRICE 23.95 SAVE 3.00 PRICE MAY DIFFER ON ACCENT BASES This is the incredible latex that you can scrub clean again and again.Even the Super Latex Flat stands up to repeated scrubbings without getting shiny or breaking down.Both the semi-gloss and the flat come in 1152 rich, decorator colors that are easy to apply, and wash up with soap and water.SUPER LATEX SEMI-GLOSS $ 95 242 SUGC.PRICE 27.95 SAVE 3.00 N SAVE 10% AND MORE ON WALLPAPER INALTERA Centre de ura RE rn + DECORATION WESTMOUNT Ltée 206 Olivier Avenue, Westmount 937-8846 HOURS: MON-WED 9 to 6 THURS-FRI 9 to 8 SATURDAY 9 to 4 mine the kids\u2019 respect for authority.We understand that it is the safety of the children that is the issue, and that the city\u2019s legal position must be guarded should there be a mishap.But we see a possible solution to the problem and it is this: responsible high school students could be hired to supervise the pool.They would guard the children and keep\u2018the water clean, both through chlorination and the sweeping of the bottom.Two or three could be on duty at all times, from a reasonable hour in the morning until dark.In this way the following things would be accomplished: Westmount students would have summer jobs, the PSOs would be free to concentrate on other matters, and the children (who, whether the law likes it or not, will be in the water anyway) would be properly supervised.Signs stating the permissibl hours for wading could be posted, thereby giving Westmount its required legal coverage should anything happen to a child while the pool was unsupervised.Dogs love kids and we want them to enjoy the good things in life.One of the best good things is a splash on a hot day.We sincerely hope that the city will consider our proposal, perhaps replying in writing to this column.Bad timing With our usual bad timing, we knocked The Gazette in last Thursday's column, only to have them run a half-page article on dogs the next day.One of the salient points of the piece was the good fortune enjoyed by Westmount dogs.We always have known this, but it was startling to see that our community provides us with 10 dog runs, while the canine citizens of Montreal have exactly none.Nowhere in Montreal and at no time are dogs permitted to run freely.We should all count our manifold blessings.Museum of Fine Arts, including a from-life portrait of Albert Einstein.~ Auctioneer is Ronald Mac- Lean, a former Rotarian well known within the art trade.Private collectors, investors, museum curators, corporations- and others known to have an interest in art are invited to attend, Mr.Marmor said.The paintings will be on display in the lounge at Victoria Hall during the daytime hours on Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9.The sale is for the benefit of Westmount Rotary activities.CENSUS.Continued from previous page of his dwelling, see separate article on page 16).The personal questions on the ensuing pages will provide some interesting bits of information.We'll be interested to find out how the offspring of Si- * no-Japanese-German-Byelorus- sian parents describe the \u201cethnie or cultural group\u201d of their \u2018\u2018ancestors.\u2019 The nonpracticing Protestant must be more specific in proclaiming his faith, and the Mormon must learn to write small if he chooses to claim \u2018The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints\u201d as his religion.The schooling and mobility sections are reasonably straightforward.Many persons (executives and the self-em- ployed, for example) might find it hard to recall \u2014 even a week later \u2014 how many hours of work they put in this week.Start today writing down your working hours, so you have them on hand next week.It is nice that StatCan recognizes housework as work, something many other surveys forget.We wonder, though, why that does not qualify for inclusion as \u2018working without pay\" while the six-year-old farm- child\u2019s duty of collecting the eggs every day apparently does.Ominous question Question 46, sources of income, is the most ominous; it was left for last deliberately.It is derived directly from last year\u2019s tax return, and the federal government simply wants all the same information all over again.Why that information cannot be obtained from the statistics division of Revenue Canada is beyond us, specially since the Quebec government gives out public documents broken down into numerous categories each year.We can appreciate that the \u201ctotal income\u2019 section is important to relate to all the other bits of data, but what matter if income comes from stock dividends or non-farm self-em- ployment?Westmounters who are honest and accurate and take care in answering the questions will go a long way in helping the city\u2019s character for the next decade, both in terms of government and commerce.Kathy MacCulloch Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your homie and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 - -\u2026 Mary-Payson., bors RSs Pees RS - Lo sr pyr déc main ® By LAUREEN SWEENEY A mighty chestnut tree has fallen.What is considered probably to have been the largest one in Westmount, located on West- mount avenue near the southwest corner of Fôrden, was cut down last Tuesday, scattering its wildlife inhabitants and reducing its grandeur to a heap of branches and a pile of firewood that stretches some 40 feet across the property, being cleared to make way for a new house.The tree, which consisted of five stocks spreading its branches over two properties like an umbrella for as long an anyone can remember, was a bonanza for many a Westmount schoolboy gathering chestnuts in the fall.Those nuts, some lacquered, others stuffed in a far corner of a drawer or an old jacket, are all that remain of the tree that had to be held together with guy wires because of its size.The tree was cut down despite attempts to save it by 12-year- old Philip Jackson, 4358 West- mount avenue, who lives next door.He petitioned the Roslyn School council and his Scout troop, in both cases to no avail.\u201cNow that it's finally down, it hurts less,\u201d philosophizes his mother, Sally Jackson, who calls its falling \u2018\u2018a picture of decimation.\u2019\u2019 She feels \u2018it\u2019s a sacrilege to see it go, especially in a city rapidly losing its green spaces.\u2019 Looks of disbelief \u201cEveryone who walks by is looking at the stumps in disbelief,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2018The tree was full of nests especially now at nesting time.We used to bird- watch through it.\u2019 It was home to a Baltimore oriole, numerous robins, squirrels and wasps, she said.When tree crews moved in Tuesday to cut it down, their presence set up a cacophony of concem from its inhabitants, she said.Now she is trying to save two infant chestnut trees.which have sprung up in the yard.She hopes one will again grow to replace the magnificent tree \u2014 in another 50 or 100 years.The tree is on property belonging to a large stone house at 3454 Westmount avenue, which was sold last July for $295,000.The house is now back on the real estate market minus the adjoining garden property, which is being built on.City officials said the largest Mighty \u2014and loved \u2014 chestnut tree falls to \u2018progress\u2019 on Avenue ALL THAT REMAINS: \u201cHoudini,\u201d the Jackson cat, explores t the stump of the huge chestnut tree where pussy slept away many a day.chestnut tree on city property is one in King George Park, believed to be 50 years old, only a third the size of the fallen one.Chestnuts do not grow particularly well here, they said, although several young ones have been planted in the past couple of years.The new chestnut trees are located on Clarke avenue just north of Anwoth road as well as on Lansdowne avenue, above Sherbrooke street, and one at Wood and Holton avenues.\u201cNo one seems to want them much,\u201d says parks and recreation supervisor John Garland, who says he doesn\u2019t know why, unless it's because they're messy.He himself has fond memories of climbing the local trees as a boy and shaking them till the nuts fell.Hall haul A St.Léonard woman told police her purse was taken from a table in Victoria Hall last Wednesday between 1:20 and 1:50 pm.The handbag later was found in a men\u2019s room, minus $45 cash.Scout car wash Saturday The 2nd Westmount Scout Troop will hold a \u2018spring spruce-up\u2019\u2019 hand car wash on Saturday at the Esso service station at the corner of Grosvenor avenue and Sherbrooke street at 9:30 am.Proceeds from the event will be used to help finance travel expenses to the Canadian Scout jamboree in Alberta, July 1-10.Cars will be washed at the Grosvenor side of the station, so motorists are advised to approach from that street.The event will be postponed until the following Saturday, June.6 in event of rain.To Var ue a SU EU Tr vr vend Local folk West Island performers Several Westmounters are participating in the West Island Lyric Theatre's presentation of \u201cCabaret '81'\" in the Surrey Gardens Community Centre, 1925 Brookdale avenue, Dorval.They include the choral director, Kathy Richard, 426 Wood avenue, who has come from the University of California at Los Angeles, and Peter Palmer, 1381 Greene avenue, who participates as a dancer and singer, as do Joe Lella, 19 Winchester avenue, and Liz Blakley, West- mount Square.Performances are Fridays and Saturdays, June 5 and 6, 12 and 13, and 19 and 20, and Thursday, June 18, at 8:30 pm, with a bar opening at 7:30.Reservations: 631-7343.Apartment burglarized Items valued at $500 were reported missing from an apartment at 4500 de Maisonneuve boulevard Friday, police said.Although there were no signs of forced entry, police said someone apparently entered the home between 8:45 am and 5 pm, removing a $450 Yamaha stereo receiver, $20 in coins and a handmade baby blanket valued at $30.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, 2 Cosmeli Zo May 28, 1981 - ique Klasinette Reg'd.announces the arrival of an exciting new line of products \u201cLes Cosmeétiques Klasinette\u2019\u2019 as well as our exclusive \u2018\u2018Pupa\u2019\u2019 products direct from Italy.366 Ave Victoria Ave.Suite 3 Westmount.RQ H3Z 2N4 Téléphone 484-7581 démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins eslhéliques weekly skincare demonstrations The Original Furniture Stripper still at the same address 2049 Harvard Avenue Tel: 487-6140 We are in the Yellow Pages for all your furniture needs: stripping, refinishing and reupholstery.BEAT THE RUSH | CUSTOM SLIP COVERS & UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS SLIP COVERS FOF cuations (Labour and material included) Tailored fit right in your home with zippers and pipings in your choice of 100% cotton prints, by \u201cSANDERSON\u201d * Pick up & Delivery MORE GREAT SAVINGS 4 ~~ * Home Service with NO OBLIGATION «Large selection of 0 + All work done on our premises MAJESTIC UPHOLSTERING REG'D 4811 Verdun Ave.adil 768-61 14 A Free estimates at «2 .- ' Delivery il.SPECIAL Reupholster your sofa and chair.Prices from *1 99 00 Rembourrage de sofa et fauteuil a partir de With this special offer you are entitled to have 4 kitchen chairs reupholstered FREE.Avec ce spécial vous obtenez gratuitement le rembourrage de 4 chaises de cuisine.Estimations gratuites REMBOURRAGE DE CHATEAUGUAY howe sea a 62 St-dean-Baptiste, Chateauguay, 691-8679 Livraison Eu 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 Plantaphobie inc.Specialist in tropical plants House and business calls Services for Montreal and suburbs HD $15/hour fee Contract: free estimate Plant doctor Decoration 01 e Consultation Maintenance \u2019 +) i * Insect control Repotting \\ e etc.Day/night service Sale of plants and cut flowers, free delivery Lucien Aschwanden Diploma in Agriculture For an appointment call 277-8065 Westmount Florist Ltd.Garden Center Do you enjoy a crowded market?If not, then come and see us this weekend, just for the smell of it, at 360 Victoria Avenue (rear of flower shop) Large selection of bedding plants, gardening supplies, sheep manure, peat moss, topsoil, C.1.L.products and a fully stocked greenhouse.Visa Mastercard - American Express SN A >Y TEL: ORDERS INFO: 844-5864 DOUBLE OR QUEEN MANY MODELS ALL SIZES WE ALSO CARRY BRASS TABLES, AQUARIUMS.A COMPLETE LINE OF COMFORTERS AND SEALY MATTRESSES.1434 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Corner of Bishop) Cleaned Your Rugs Lately?You've no doubt made a substantial investment in carpeting your home or office.Don't neglect it.Let Yervant professionally clean your rugs or broadloom.Wall to wall carpet cleaning will be done on location by Yervant\u2019s experts.Save 15% on all carpet cleaning by bringing in your carpets and picking them up.ervant inc.sivce 1925 Fine Oriental Rugs & Broadloom 5255 de Sorei 135-2731 ¢ LUCKY NUMBER QUILT: A handmade quilt from Nova Scotia was the prize won by Roslyn School teacher Penny Bradfield, left, in the raffle sponsored by the Montreal Diet Dispensary.Helping to show off the prize is dispensary volunteer and Westmounter Clare Dowie.The raffle achieved its goal of $4,000 for the food account.The organization provides food for some low-income families and nutrition advice for all.Pegasus Theatre: Arabian Nights polished with Aladdin-lamp magic \u201cThe production of \u2018Arabian Nights' was polished and produced the kind of magic that Aladdin\u2019s lamp did when it was rubbed,\u201d commented a member of the audience following the final performance Saturday at Westmount Park United Church by the Pegasus Theatre for the Young.The cast of 21 children, ranging in age from nine to 14 years, was talented and charming.Michael McCrory, 12, whose performance as Ali Baba drew laughter, said: \u201cIt was a good experience.| enjoyed it and I'm coming back next year.\u201d Sarah Fletcher, 13, played the storyteller Scheherazade, an Arabian princess, and said: \u2018The play was very well done and everyone was on cue with their lines.\u201d Great sword dance Blonde, graceful Vanessa Gillespie, who wore an orange costume with loosely fitting eastern pants, did a great sword dance and remarked in the play: \u201cI'll dance at my own funeral.\u201d Gabrielle Soskin, who directed, has been a drama instructor at John Abbott College for five years.She founded the theatre group in September 1979 with production manager Bonnie Fletcher.\u201cI am interested in developing a group spirit and do not want the performers singled out,\u2019 she said.\u201cThis is our third play and I want young people to participate in live theatre, with all the challenges it brings.\u201cI think the children have achieved a dignity and pride in their work.I love working with young people and want to expand the group to senior students, 13 and over, so that I can expose them to a more sophisticated literature of the theatre.\u201d Mrs.Fletcher said the theatre group teaches children great FLOWERS > fiower green Flower & Green Decorations 4888 Sherbrooke W.tiower green 481-9388 Arrangements for all occasions Visa American Express Mastercard U.F.C.Worldwide discipline.\u2018They have to be responsible for their costumes, show up at rehearsal on time and learn how to get along with the group,\u2019 she said.\u2018There is not much for kids in English theatre here and the Pegasus Theatre fills a need.\u201d Pamela Aspiazu, an art ar Sa SER = Lt teacher from Maryland whose husband, Hernand, is with the United Nations, designed the beautiful set, a fantasy version of Baghdad, in pastel colours.Fantastic costumes Mary Smith created the fantastic costumes.She has been in charge of costumes for the drama workshop at John Abbott College for two years.The Chinese dancers wore yellow and pinky-red silk dresses with mandarin collars and wide - sleeves.The little boys were in red mandarin tops with yellow pants.One of her favorite costumes was worn by Chella Tingley as Aladdin.It was an untreated cotton top in yellow and red stripes, red pants and a red hat with a long pigtail.Gabrielle Soskin chose the music from Scheherazade, by Rimski-Korsakov, and the Nutcracker Suite.Her husband, Raymond Busbridge, taped it and Ian Aitken, 16, who also did the lighting, was the technician.The props were by Leena Kuutti and Judith Adamson, the program by Ann McCall, and publicity by Sally Aitken.Other children in the play were Kelly Senior, Sophie Mc- Call, Christina Flavell, Danny Fletcher, Robin Stikeman, Nicholas Adamson, Christy Grant, Jennifer Aitken, Helene Jaquet, Sarah Musgrave, Carey Knight, Kathryn McCrory, Joshua Gillespie, Neville Quin- lan, Rebecca Nemiroff and Erika Rutenberg.\u2014Joan Capreol [ Professional Photographers e Official Passport photos e Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome e Camera repair e B & W Lab - Fast 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 does it all MONTREAL tes ta! FURNITURE netinisning Upholstering STRIPPER Recaning Fine work by skilled personnel working with quality materials Centrally located at 2188 Madison Avenue One block east of Cavendish One block north of St.Jacques (Upper Lachine) Customers are welcome to view our entire operation 484-3333 am ~~ Family Day is scheduled for Saturday Westmount\u2019s annual \u2018\u2018Family Day\" program gets under way at 10 am Saturday in West- mount Park, with a parade and novelty races for people of all [SOFTBALL] Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department's softball leagues as of yesterday morning.ATOM G Jets Giants Astros Angels Indians Chiefs PEE WEE Expos Mets Braves Cubs Reds Dodgers Ja} & ooaauon ™ \"DNA É UV bn DD a ee sosooce 0 - NBD DO Adm, a DD DD ah oh oo, UV CE S8O0O00600 0D Wn oh CO OO BANTAM Cards Pirates Royals [ SOCCER | Following are the standings in the Westmount recreation department's soccer Mini World Cup after play on Saturday.BD to Ca oss NS bt COO Oo» A NOVICE GP W L DPis Ireland 3 2 1 0 4 Spain 3 2 1 0 4 Canada 3 1 2 0 2 U.S.A.3 1 2 0 2 ATOM Austria 3 2 0 1 5 Haiti 3 2 0 1 5 Netherlands 3 1 2 0 2 Czechoslovakia 3 0 3 0 0 PEE WEE Brazil 3 2 1 0 4 Sweden 3 2 1 0 4 Italy 3 1 2 0 2 Uruguay à 1 2 0 2 BANTAM Germany 3 2 0 1 5 Argentina 3 2 1 0 4 France 3 1 1 1 3 Hungary 3 003 000 ages, on-the-spot poster making, a Westmount High School band concert, bake sales, Scout exhibits, fire department and police demonstrations and a magician.The annual citizen get-to- gether remains about the same as last year, except that the afternoon \u2018\u2018disco\u2019\u2019 has been discarded.Families are encouraged to bring picnic lunches to the park; refreshments will be on sale from the Westmount Venturer Scout group.No barbecues will be set up this year, however.Featured events are, at 10:15 am, the novelty races (obstacle courses for those six and over); at 11, the poster-making contest for boys and girls aged 6 to 13 to the accompaniment of the WHS band; at 2 pm, the Westmount Fire Brigade, Civil Protection volunteers and Montreal Urban Community Police Department displays and, at 3, a magician.During the day Westmount Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies will be putting on displays and offering activities.The Westmount Public Library and Westmount YMCA will have information booths and the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre will have a tableful of baked goods and handicrafts.In the event of rain, the program will be scaled down slightly and held in the Artificial Ice Rink.Library in Family Day A \u201cTree of Knowledge\" will shade the Westmount Public Library's booth during Family Day in Westmount Park.Cassettes from the library's collection for children will be featured along with a selection of summertime reading materials for the whole family.Mazes to while away a few quiet moments will be available, and a prize-winning draw will be held at a later date for completed mazes which are turned into the Children\u2019s Library.w= AVOID WAITING Specials on Tune-up, Body Work & VOLKSWAGEN & SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS WE DO: PAINT JOBS - BODY WORK - MECHANICAL REPAIRS ACCIDENT REPAIRS Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.630 DE COURCELLE 937-1342 Be First for Spring Paint, etc.tennis TENNIS COURSES INTERMEDIATES DAYS AND EVENINGS 8 LESSONS OVER Geeks $ 60 JUNIORS SPECIAL IS LESSONS § 55 PRIVATE LESSONS TRAINING SESSIONS WEEKEND TOURNAMENTS CALL =\" School ADVANCED Student-Instructor Ratio\u20144:1 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - most affordable diesel.Compared to 56mp g other diesel cars, the Rabbit Diesel 50L/100km™ offers the lowest Cones purchase price\u2019and the lowest fuel consumption\u201d Checkitout.Rabbit Diesel 5.*Based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices.CAMPBELL & CAMERON .Volkswagen Sales & Service for over 25 years 4050 VERDUN AVE.VERDUN 767-9173 767-0334 Ty IY Re.Vr ee FREE pi habbit 7) RE errs $350 Limited quantities - offer valid upon presentation of this ad only until May 30, 1981 Honda Civic Prices starting at $5245* \u201ctransport and preparation extra AS COMPARE THECAR OF YOUR CHOICE IN Le Guide de l'Auto \u201881 Bank Financing Available by Jacques Duval 25 HONDA A.K.S.i TEE 266 boul.Lan: Ste-Rose, £3 HONDA de SIGI LTÉE 440 Dorchester Blvd.West 483 2414 d a es 875.1554 625.195\" athletic club vd Parts 879-1964 ae U.Lt 4 LL _ FEW IPR Pe OY Thad .ba chew r! Co a oto ls its AP +p \u201cpu = nels hs Le DURS SU SISTER NS SMS 1 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, \u2018198r \u2018 400 award winners at Recreation banquet TI SALE 4 WHEEL-DRIVE Lo Special Prices on \u2018a .prc Eagle Station Wagon 1981 EAGLES & JEEPS in stock Offer expires May 31, 1981 VE AMClJeep 1444 Dorchester Blvd.West (between Bishop & Crescent, south side) Tel: 866-9731 special e 7 service inc.\u201cThis is one of the nicest things about Westmount,\u201d Mayor Donald MacCallum told more than 400 award winning youths and parents invited to the annual banquet of the city's recreation department held Tuesday evening at Victoria Hall.Judging from the applause, most of those assembled, agreed with his assessment of the evening.\u2018Let's keep it this way,\" he said happily.He had congratulated the 200 boys and girls earlier on the way they were behaving, adding he wished some people would behave as well in the council chamber.The evening saw crests awarded to members and coaches of the winning teams in each of the city's leagues of touch football, softball, soccer and hockey.Trophies were presented to special awards and tennis winners.Members of council as well as various city officials made the presentations.Tennis awards Tennis awards went to: Chloe Price, Tom Tebbutt, Christine Baviere, Elaine Nicolas, Keith Henderson, Ron Kay, Cynthia Carrique, Kim Shetler, Laurent de La Beaumelle, Futoshi Ago and Axel de La Beaumelle.Outstanding figure skaters were: Katie Schultz, Anyara Boicel, Elizabeth Lemay, Melanie Haggerty, Kathy Day and Dylan Adair.Individual hockey honors went to players chosen for not only ability but good sportsmanship and team play.The best forwards in all leagues were: David Higgins, Bruce Ramsay, Christian Robi- taille, Anders Bard, Doug Ellis, John Shannon and Stephen Barkman.Best defencemen were: André Lefebvre, Matthew Levinson, Christopher YOU THOUGHT DIESELS WERE EITHER TOO NOISY, SMELLY, NET OR EXPENS VoIvo eT DIFFERENTLY.| automobiles own 400 DECARIE BLVD, ST.LAURENT With their highly-touted mileage figures.diesels have always looked good on paper.It's on asphalt that they've mostly been wanting.This makes the new Volvo diesel sedan and wagon that much more remarkable.Referring to their exclusive six- cylinder design.Diesel Motorist magazine characterized the Volvo ¢ diesels as \"smoother.8 quieter.quicker than # any four.most fives.ÿ and V-8 cylinder cars\u201d A And.of course.they offer the exceptional workmanship.safety and handling that make all Volvos unique.So if vou want à car that performs well at the fuel pump.get any old diesel.But if you want a diesel that performs well between fill-ups.get a Volvo.VOLVO À car you can believe in.3 748-8807 AWARDS NIGHT: Mayor Donald MacCallum presents individual hockey trophies to Anders Bard and Doug Ellis, who tied for the best forward award in the Pee Wee | league.Pilot, Mark Shannon, Geoff Molson and Alex Bewley.The outstanding goaler award was given to Michael Prevost who also won the trophy last year.keepers who helped make all the programs possible.They were: Andrew Robb, Matthew Levinson, Geoff Mather, Andrew Bishop, Chris Reynolds, Matthew Taylor, D.J.Reynolds, Ewan French, Mona El Bar- oudi, Bill Shannon, Michael Prevost, John Spiegal, Claude Lavergne, Andrew Foote, Bert Officials thanked Special thanks were extended to the many volunteer coaches, referees, umpires and time- QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices AN DARMO AUTO INC.= f- Westmount\u2019s Auto Body Specialists 21 Somerville Ave.gus: off Victorias 486-0786 Su @-+ YW CLINT 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 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MOTO] 125) 7 IN G e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL MONTREAL LTD Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location. \u201cThe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - 27 - WESTMOUNT OFF TO GOOD START: Westmount's team in the Mon- \" treal Suburban Soccer League brought off an important victory in its a first game of the season in the first division with a 5-1 victory last \u201c® Wednesday evening at Oxford Park, N.D.G., against last year's division \"champions, Siemens.The Westmount Wednesday squad attacked vigorously from the start with some fine play throughout.CAN YOU IMAGINE?Gow, Robert Paskulin, Peter Turkstra; Robert Dorey, Chris Sullivan, Norman Barnett, John Foote, Jordan Fieldman, Bobby Hazen, Marc Paskulin, Fred Barkman, Tim Haimes, Kevin Johnson, Peter Tostevin, Glen Rouse, Joseph Actan, Gary Rouse, Alex Howatson, Mark Shannon, Bruce Lerner.Jean Sebastien, David An- gell, Gerald McKee, Gordie Wilson, Jack Wilson, David Higgins, Douglas Selby, Jimmy Perlman, Jay Daly, Joseph Acton, Stephen Adams, Phillip Burgess, Matthew Bissonnette, Gary Bow- den, Rick Caluori, André Caron, George Deare, Steven Joo, Bruce Lerner, David Margo, Bruce Ramsay, Tom Rothwell, David Sedgwick, Jeff Sinclair, Mike Thomas, Douglas Waterston, Don Young, Joel Bissonnette, Russell Harbottle, Jennifer Nemeth and Hunter Scott.Sport writer being sought A journalistically inclined young person with an interest in sports is invited to apply to Bob Aiken at the City of West- mount recreation department, 932-4293, for the position of reporter of the department\u2019s activities.Such reports appear in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER throughout the year.Tennis anyone?A tennis racquet and balls worth $80 were reported taken from Staynor Park Thursday where they had been left by their owner, an 18-year-old Westmount man, police said.The items apparently were taken sometime between 4 and 4:30 pm Biker hurt A 12-year-old boy who was injured riding his bicycle in King George Park Wednesday morning was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by the Public Security Unit, which notified his parents.The boy apparently lost control of his bike while riding down a hill, hurting his cheek, officials said.Ko raquetterie( axe SPECIALTY SHOES FOR: Jogging, Basketball, Volleyball, Racquet Sports 4646 boul.Decarie Blvd.Montréal H3X 2H5 486-3340 - HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien - Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe ARRAS FREE, DELIVERY.bows English Tremblay play opens The English version of Michel Tremblay\u2019s \u2018\u2018L\u2019impromptu d\u2019Outremont\u2019 will premiere Saturday, 8 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Côte St.Catherine road.It is about four sisters who have never fulfilled their ambitions and lead a hollow existence in Outremont.Direction is by André Brassard.The play runs until June 28.Jazz goes to church Montreal\u2019s Integral Yoga Institute will be presenting Montreal jazz talent in \u201cAn Evening of Jazz Saturday, 8 pm, at the Unitarian Church, 3415 Simpson street.Performing will be Charles Ellison and Friends, The Dave Turner Quartet, and the Steve Holt Jazz Ensemble.The concert is a benefit for the building of an ecumenical church in Virginia.Tickets are available at the door.Organists perform benefit If you'd like to help keep alive \u201cLes concerts d\u2019orgue de Montréal,\u201d\u2019 you ean attend a benefit concert Sunday, 8:30 pm, at the St.Jean Baptiste Church at the corner of Rachel and Henri-Julien streets.Keep your liver in \u2014 they don\u2019t want organ donors.Organists Mireille Lagacé, Réjean Poirier, Antoine Reboulot and St.Matthias\u2019 own Stephen Crisp will be performing some of the great organ works.Tickets are available at International Music, Ar- chambault\u2019s and at the door.Competition features singers This year\u2019s Montreal International Competition is devoted to voice, and 45 competitors from eight countries will be singing for their supper (first prize of $10,000 should buy many suppers), beginning Wednesday in Théâtre Maisonneuve of Place des Arts.The first rounds will last until June 5, with performances each day at 1 and 8 pm.Second round will be June 8 - 10, same times.All these performances will be free.The finals, for which there is an admission charge, will be held June 13 - 15, and the gala concert will be June 17.Finalists will be performing with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.Concerts at church Notre Dame Church will be the scene of several concerts in the coming days.Soprano Victoria de Los Angeles will be performing Vivaldi\u2019's \u2018\u201cInviecti Bellate\u201d\u201d and Mozart's \u2018\u2018Requiem\u2019\u2019 with the McGill Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Alexander Brott, Friday, 8:30 pm.Other soloists will be tenor Seth McCoy, bass Ezio Flagello and Canadian contralto Catherine Robbin.The St.Lawrence choir will be performing also.Tickets are available at International Music.The Montreal Symphony Orchestra will then take over the church Monday, 7:30 pm, for the first concert in a Mozart and Brahms Festival.Subsequent concerts will be held June 10, 23, 30, July 7, 14, 21 and 28.One work from each composer will HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday x in = Ju J TOP FLIGHT: The No.1 (West Montreal) Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets held its 40th annual inspection Monday evening at the Royal Montreal Regiment Armory in Westmount and Derek Alexopoules, right, was awarded the Strathcona medal as the most outstanding cadet.Making the presentation was the inspecting officer, Col.Peter Carver, CD, commanding officer of the No.1 Air Reserve Wing at St.Hubert.The cadets demonstrated the skills they had learned during the year including precision marching drills, rescue techniques and firearms handling.be performed each evening.Tickets are available at Montreal Trust in PVM, Alexis Ni- hon Plaza and Place Bonaventure and at The Bay downtown, as well as at the door, if there are any left.Choir sings folk The Ron Am Choir of the Jewish People\u2019s Schools and Peretz Schools will present a concert Sunday, 7:30 pm, in the Vanier College auditorium, 825 Ste.Croix boulevard in St.Laurent.The choir will be singing selections from the Renaissance to the present.The emphasis, however, will be on Hebrew and Yiddish folk songs.The choir will be directed by Ari Snyder.Tickets available at the door.Media for the eyes Video is certainly an art form for our times, and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is showing three video works Sunday, 2:30 pm.The works are \u201cDutch light-textual actions,\u2019 \u201c\u2018TIrop(e)isme,\u201d and \u2018\u2018You must remember this.\u2019 All three were produced by a video artist named Marshalore.If you prefer good, old-fash- ioned film, the Conservatory of Cinematographic Art will be presenting a series of Swiss films and concentrating on the work of Swiss director Alain Tanner.There will be a film every evening between Monday and June 14, except June 9, and Mr.Tanner will be on hand June 7 to answer questions after the screening of his film \u201cMessidor,\u201d which begins at 9 pm.For information on the schedule, call 879-4349.Show tells of timber trade An exhibition opening today at the McCord Museum, 690 Sherbrooke street west, will illustrate the impact of the timber trade on economic and social life in the Ottawa valley in the last century.\u2018The River and the Bush\u2019 consists of photos from the Public Archives of Canada and from the Notman archives, and shows the timberman at his trade.Clothes and tools will complete the exhibition.Truckers compete National Transportation week begins Sunday with \u2018\u2018\u2019The great roadeo show \u201981,\u201d 9 am to 5 pm, at Galeries d\u2019Anjou.This is a competition wherein truckers put their rigs through a series of difficult manoeuvres.Sunday also will be Port of Montreal Day, with displays, music and majorettes, beginning at 10 am.One enters the port on foot at the bottom of McGill street.Bits\u2019n'pieces The Jewish Public Library is running a cultural tour of Jewish New York this weekend.It leaves Friday morning.Call 735-6535 for information.The Jewish Public Library is holding its used book sale Sunday, 10 am to 4 pm, at the Laval Jewish Community Centre, 755 du Sablon street.An art auction will be held at the YM- YMHA, 5700 Kellert avenue, Sunday, 8 pm.Previewing begins at 7 pm.ROSLYN.Continued from page three teacher.\u201cAny attempts on the part of parents to take the part of individual teachers can only have a divisive effect on all teachers,\u201d she advised.The school committee, as a result, apparently did not officially endorse the petition, although individual members have signed it.\u201cWe are convinced we can't let this opportunity go by when the teachers really need support,\u201d Mrs.Aitken said.A covering letter to Mr.Fox accompanying the petition states: \u2018\u2019The value of a good teacher to the children and school program should override the principle of seniority.\u201d The rapport of these teachers with the children was called \u2018\u2018unique.\u201d \u201cWe, as parents, are horrified at the prospect of losing three such valuable members of our teaching community and insist the board (PSBGM) find a way to keep them at Roslyn.\u201d Petition organizers said their stand was in no way a reflection on the move to Roslyn of Iona students or their teachers, and sent a letter to the Iona School committee chairman, Ken Watkins, explaining it as an attempt to \u2018\u2018retain three excellent teachers for your children and for ours.\u201d Mr.Watkins is expected to serve as a co-chairman of the Roslyn School committee next year, conditional on the closure of Iona, a move being protested by parents before the courts.Copies of the petition also were delivered to Westmount city council, the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association, PSBGM chairman, school commissioner, regional director, MNA Richard French, the Quebec Association of Protestant School poards ,and the Westmount \u2018Municipal Association.SES AA D Re RE FAO A first for Westmount: The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 28, 1981 - 35 Prothonotary warbler spotted at Summit By ELSIE MITCHELL It\u2019s a long way to Montreal from North Carolina's Great Dismal Swamp or even the Okeefenokee Swamp of Georgia for a small, five-inch, golden warbler to fly but that's the excitement of the peak spring migration in May\u2014birds overshooting their mark and ending up completely out in left field of their preferred habitat.Only in this case it was Westmount Summit Park where an early morning birder, Yves Aubry, identified a pro- thonotary warbler\u2014one of those bril- liantly-hued, small song birds that often are called the butterflies of the bird world.Before nine o'clock that same morning last week, telephones were jangling as the hot line organized by the Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds zapped into action.This bird was a rarity for Quebec.The only previous confirmed report of a pro- thonotary warbler here was near Jo- liette on June 17, 1977.12 species spotted \u201cHave you seen the prothonotary warbler?\"' I asked Roger and Louise Mc- Govern, who were birding when I ar, rived up at the Summit Park about five o'clock that afternoon.Péquistes here meet Monday Louise Harel, MNA for Mai- sonneuve and vice-president of the Parti Québécois, will address the Westmount PQ Association on Monday at 8 pm in the basement of Notre Dame des Neiges Church, corner Cote des Neiges road and Lacombe A HRA SE Can sap ERE RE They are from Hudson but had spotted 12 different species of warblers at the summit during their lunch hour and had come back for just one more look around before going home.The summit may not be listed in Peterson's book of birding hot spots in North America, but everyone agrees it's a great place because the birds are concentrated in such a small area.They'd seen in addition that day a number of thrushes, flycatchers as well as a red-headed woodpecker.But when I passed on the news about the prothonotary warbler, we all started to scour the mountain.About half an hour later, we knew we were in prothon- otary country.A thoughtful birdwatcher had left a note tied to a tree that afternoon, just half an hour ago.I knew what the bird looked like.I'd seen this brilliant-yellow bird with blue- grey wing bars often reflected in the still dark waters of the Okeefenokee Swamp when I paddled through there a couple of years ago.The only eastern warbler that nests in tree holes, its favorite site seemed to be a small cavity in a dead tree surrounded by the water of the flooded forest.Then we heard a shout.Gilles Seutin and a group that had just driven down from the Museum of National Sciences in Ottawa spotted the small, golden bird NEW CITIZENS: Westmount Rotarians last Wednesday turned Victoria Hall into a Canadian Court of Citizenship, to witness the swearing-in of 10 new Canadians by Citizenship Court Magistrate Mrs.Diana Togneri, at extreme right of photo.The new citizens included, from left, Napoleon Ticas-Chevez, who comes here from El Salvador; Gopal Ramakrishnan, a native of India; and Mrs.Anna Fragou Sakoulas from Greece.The Rotary witnesses included Haagen Kierulf, a native Norwegian who lived for several years in Taiwan before coming to Montreal.Also in photo is Mrs.Togneri's clerk, Terry Laurito, a neo-Canadian herself.After swearing in the new citizens, Mrs.Togneri offered a few words to Rotarians about the importance of the oath and the need for native Canadians to realize the value of their cultural and political heritage.from the road.In this waterless terrain, it was fluttering around an outcrop of rock which had a bit of water dripping down the rock face.Without even looking through binoculars, we could see how the entire head and breast were a deep, vibrant yellow, almost orange.Its name comes from the yellow hood worn by the pope's chief notary.Looking at it you could imagine it was wearing a yellow hood.Disappeared in bushes We all watched the bird till it disappeared into the low leafy bushes on the summit.Next morning, when birders arrived from Rimouski and other places to spot it and add it to their list of birds seen in Quebec, it had disappeared.But as Mabel Mcintosh, one of Quebec's top birders with a very long list, pointed out: \u2018You never know what you're going to see during migration.\" She estimated that the number of species that pass through Westmount mountain during spring migration must be well over 150.These include some 26 different warblers, such as the prairie;- hooded and worm-eating, all rare for this area, a number of flycatchers, thrushes and woodpeckers as well as huge quantities of white-throated spar- rows and juncos.Then of course there are scarlet tanagers as well as towhees and a blue-grey gnatcatcher this year.Both a golden eagle and bald eagle have been sighted over Westmount Mountain.\u201cWestmount Summit,\u201d Mrs.McIntosh explained, *\u2018is the best place in the Montreal area to see the migrating passerines.Places like Mount Royal Park and the Arboretum at Ste.Anne de Bellevue are good but the Westmount site from a bird-watcher\u2019's point of view is a better spot because its small area is more easily covered.\u201d More pride needed But Markia Ainley, who has been leading the bird society early morning field trips this month, wishes more people would take pride in such a magnificent setting.\u201cIt's not just a matter of picnic litter making the place an eyesore,\u201d she said.\u201cMonday morning I stubbed out a burning cigaret that someone had just thrown among the leaves.The whole area might have burned down.I've often seen charred remains of campfires.And the broken glass where picnickers deliberately have smashed bottles on the rocks or benches means that young children playing easily can get hurt.\u201d ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC Cécile S.A.Yoo, D.Ac.,N.D.880 boul.Décarie, suite 6 Téléphone 747-1832 St-Laurent H4L 3L9 BERNARD HERTZMAN 737-1153 pharmacist 5881 Victoria Avenue avenue.PQ members also will hear from Henry Milner, candidate for the PQ in Westmount during last month\u2019s election, and from local association president André Boulerice.Elections will be held to fill vacancies in the association, including one vice-presidential post and two directorships, and the treasurer will report on the financial position of the association.The group has moved its office to 5305 Queen Mary road.MNA.Continued from page 36 that in another campaign the party might choose more carefully where Westmount volunteers could campaign effectively, such as in neighboring St.Henri rather than more remote districts which happened to be short of manpower.He urged members and, in fact, all citizens to keep in touch with his office (931-2450) and to feed suggestions, ideas and complaints to him.Staff include his new full-time secretary, Mrs.Denise Coté-Cantin, and former association vice- president Louise Agar, who will work part-time in the office.He said he hoped to have public accountability sessions from time to time, especially in \u201cmore difficult parts of the riding\u201d such as eastern Notre Dame de Grâce or Côte des Neiges.He added that the association might organize a trip to Quebec City in the fall.His own duties, as one of the main critics of Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau and Education Minister Camille Laurin, will keep him busy, he suggested \u2014 all the more reason he needed to have a regular flow of views from constituents through his office.\u201cTI hope in doing so I will be able to acquit myself in a way of which you will be proud,\u2019 he offered.Mr.French has been named Liberal Party critic for financial institutions and co-opera- tives, and for post-secondary educational institutions.He also sits on committees dealing with finances and public accounts, leisure, fish and game, and communications.WHS.Continued from page one tion.The two top prizes awarded are the Westmount Alumnae and Westmount Old Boys awards of honor.These are presented annually to the girl and boy selected by their fellow students as having performed the greatest service to the school and who \u2018\u2018best have combined the qualities of honor, scholarship and sportsmanship.\u2019 This year\u2019s recipients were Susie Kovacs and Joel Margolese.The graduates celebrated on Friday night with a wonderful evening of dining, drinking and dancing at the Hotel Bonaventure \u2014 but must now start studying for their final high school leaving exams that begin next week.$300 toss Someone threw a soft-drink bottle at the roof of a silver 1981 Buick Riviera parked Saturday morning on Elm avenue beside Temple Emanu-El, causing $300 damage according to police.Phe sb tN bake v RAN EUs .fe Ra ad 440 452407 610 WHY WAIT TILL IT\u2019S ©-\u2014e TOO LATE?es @ SPECIAL OFFER PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH AN ALARM SYSTEM COMPUTER 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\u2018 x 25°.ALARME TRANS-CANADA ALARM 15: x\" MNA French says Liberals lost \u201cthe campaign itself\u201d Westmount MNA Richard French feels that the Liberal Party \u2018lost the election campaign itself,\u201d rather than simply losing on the basis of the federal constitutional initiatives or Quebecers\u2019 desire for *\u2018checks and balances.\u201d His high esteem for Liberal Leader Claude Ryan may not make him the Westmount deputy's clear choice to continue as leader past 1982, but that will have to be decided in the coming year and a half.These were two observations made by Mr.French to members of his own Westmount Liberal Association at its \u2018\u2018bi-an- nual\u201d meeting Monday evening.In what only could be considered a post-mortem of last month's election, Mr.French agreed with other Liberals\u2019 contention that Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau should have held back his constitutional initiatives until after a Quebec election.A statement to this effect would have given Premier René Lévesque no further excuses to delay the election, he feels, and might thus have forced him to call the election last fall.Since last year\u2019s sovereignty- association referendum, Mr.French contended, there had been a general \u2018\u2018depolarization\u201d of political views in the province.Quality of government \u201cOther issues came along and took the place of whether one voted yes or no\u201d' in the referendum, Mr.French maintained.\u2018\u2019The quality of government became the main issue, and polls showed a very positive result\u201d for the government in power.\u201cWe were unable to destroy that image,'' he said.The Parti Québécois also used \u2018*more sophisticated\u2019 public opinion techniques, he argued, and were in a better position to gear their campaign to the issues about which voters were concerned.Because of the mood in the province and the federal decision to \u2018\u2018go it alone\u2019 in patriat- ing the Canadian constitution, Mr.French felt, the Liberals were challenged to produce \u2018\u2018a real crackerjack of a campaign\u201d once the election writ was issued in March.In his view, the party failed in this regard, so the Parti Québécois was returned to power.Of the party leader himself, the rookie Westmount MNA pointed out that he originally had supported Mr.Ryan's candidacy for party leader.He could only be proud and appreciative of the efforts of Mr.Ryan in 11 by-elections and the referendum campaign, and his approach toward the electorate.\u2018He took a lot on his shoulders,\u201d Mr.French explained.\u2018\u2018He worked extremely hard.He made a lot of crucial decisions.\u201d Mr.French refused to commit himself at this time, however, to a position in the fall of 1982, when the party will call for a leadership review.Already, he noted, Mr.Ryan has said that if there is a significant amount of opposition to him \u2018\u2018he absolutely does not want to cling to power.\u201d Not made up his mind \u201c] personally feel that Mr.Ryan has not made up his mind about his own future,\u201d Mr.French declared.On the local front, Mr.French praised the volunteer efforts of Westmounters, both locally and in other ridings.He suggested Continued on previous page 36 - ¥ Les Robert Keefler, 50 Holton avenue, was named president of the Westmount Liberal Association for the next {wo years, replacing John Pepper, QC, and heading an almost entirely new executive and board of directors.All of the positions were acclaimed on Monday evening in the association's first \u2018\u2018annual meeting\u2019 of the past 21/2 years.By its charter, elections are called every two years, normally in the fall, but the provincial and local officers decided last year to get the provincial general election out of the way before worrying about the local organization.Mr.Keefler's executive committee includes, as vice presidents, Campbell Gordon of Cote des Neiges road and Mrs.Katherine Androustos of Seaforth avenue and, as youth vice-presi- dents, Timothy Hamilton of Sherbrooke street just east of Westmount and Miss Noélle Hayes of Queen Mary road.Twelve Westmounters Of 32 directors of the association, 12 come from Westmount.They include Robert DeFouger- olles, 500 Wood avenue; Geoffrey Chambers, 420 Grosvenor avenue; Thomas B.King, 499 Elm avenue; Mrs.Ann Huband, 37 Holton avenue; Peter S.Drummond, 40 Anwoth road; Dr.Frank Smith, 687 Gros- venor avenue; Mrs.Sally Ait- ken, 95 Darlington avenue; Mrs.Catherine McKenty, 66 Somer- ville avenue; Mrs.Rona Roch- weg, 200 Kensington avenue; Lucie Stojak, 288 Grosvenor avenue; Peter Duffield, 132 Clandeboye avenue; and Mrs.Gilian Marler, 369 Kitchener avenue.Representing the N.D.G.sector of the riding are Mrs.Roland Goyeau, Mrs.Yvonne Mass, Kevin McGilly, Almas Mathieu, Mrs.Colette Cloutier, Caroll Malo, Mrs.Yolette Men- delson, Mrs.Françoise Provost and Neil Nellinger.- Thursday, May 28, 1981 CHANGE OF COMMAND: Outgoing Liberal Association President Joh Pepper, left, congratulates his successor, Robert Keefler.Robert Keefler Liberals\u2019 new president here Ee Westmount Philatelic Investments Rare Stamp Consultants Estates Appraisals & Counsel Auction Representation Worldwide Purchasing Collections of Suitable Quality BY APPOINTMENT 935-8772 Public Works ô Travaux publics Canada Canada od INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance and Administration, Quebec Region, Department of Public Works, 18th floor, 2001 University Street, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1K3, will be received until 15:00 on the specified closing date.Tender documents can 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